The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

LIST OF THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA.

Marino Jose Pereira da Fonceca;ti;iiisl;p:JaPellaam Mor;
Jose tie Oliveira Barboza ; Jose Caetano Ferreira de Aguiar ;
quim de Oliveira Alvarcs ; Joaquim Jose Pereira de Faro ;
Sebastiaam Luiz Tinoco ; Francisco Jose Fernandes Barboza ;
Manoel Pedro Gumes:-
Palace, June 5. PEDRO ALVARES DINIZ.

[PRIVATE LETTER.]
" We had an unpleasant affair here on the sth,
in which the troops, but principally .the • 300
Portuguese chasseurs,, were the movers. These
are the same who committed the murders of the
21st and 22d of April, on the Exchange. They
were regarded by the people with an evil eye ;
and, to reinstate themselves in their favour, de-
termined on obtaining by force what had been
refused to the representatives of the people, name-
ly, a provisional government, to which the Prince
Regent would only be the executive power.
Though this disposition of the troops became
known throughout the city, where it excited the
greatest alarm, no measures were taken to bring
them back to a state of subordination, or to pre-
vent the execution of their design. A. general panic
ensued, the shops were shut, and the English and
the wealthy families set out for their country seats.
The alarm proved without foundation, and no blood
was shed. The troops assembled on the Rocio,
and the Prince was compelled to repair to the
Theatre Royal, where the assemblage, headed
by a couple of Officers and some intemperate
persons, demanded of him, in an abrupt man-
ner, and with the absence of all those forms
adopted among persons of a certain educa-
tion, to subscribe to an order for establishing a
provisional Junta., the dismissal of the Count dos
Arcos, and that he should take the oath to the
bases of the Constitution already known to be
agreed to. The Prince consented to every thing;
and if he has not the glory which the Gazette is
willing to ascribe, to him, of having occasioned
the movement, he has at least that of having pre-
served the peace. The Count dos Arcos has al-
ready embarked, not believing his stay here to
be any longer safe. It is said that an Officer of
the Chasseurs will accompany him, deputed to
render an account. to the Cortes. of ,the transac-
tions here. We are perfectly tranquil."

AFFAIRS OF GREECE.

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED

ZANTE, JULY 14.
" By the Hermes I gave' you an account, of
Mr. GREEN, the English Consul, having been to
Patras, the end of June, with a fleet of men of
war, consisting of the Revolutionaire, 44 guns;
Cambrian, 50 ; Spey, 20; Scout, 18 ; and Chan-
ticleer, 16. This squadron was sent up from
Corfu, in consequence of representations respect-
ing outrages committed by the Greeks and
lonians in lonian boats of passage ; but it had
also another object—that of convincing the
Greeks that their proceedings were taken notice
of. The Pacha had left Patras with troops for
Lalla; but the fleet got permission, which was
never before granted, to pass the Dardanelles off
Lepanto, and sailed up to the Greek vessels at
Galaxidi, where they found about eighty ships
in all, but only three of them were armed. The
Hydriotes, Sperziotes, and Ipsariots, had aban-
doned their attack on Patras and Lepanto three
days before, and had sailed for Hydra, after 27
days spent in doing nothing. They had two of
their vessels dismasted by the Turkish corvette
and 3 brigs under Lepanto. After delivering the
dispatches to the person in command, to be sent
to Hydra, the fleet returned to Patras and Zante,
after an absence of six days. Captain Pellew
fired a salute at Patras, at the request of the
Commandant, which was returned from the cita-
del. There is no danger of the Greeks Attacking
Patras for some time, as Usuf Pacha, who had
gone on an expedition to Lalla, had returned with
all the Lalliots and their families. The Lalliots
had, been besieged very closely by about 4,000
Moriots, and 2,000 men from Cephalonia and
Zante, with six pieces of cannon. The Lalliots
sent to Patras for assistance, begging permission
to come and settle there, and destroy Lalla, as
was done in 1771. The Pacha went td them in
person, with 1,200 men, and upon his arrival a
great battle was fought; the Lalliots attacked on
one side, and the troops of Patras on the other.
The lonians did some execution with their guns
as the Pacha advanced, but be charged, them at
the head of his men, and the Lalliots attacking
the Moriots at the same time, these last
fled when they had fired their muskets, and left
the lonians to fight. The consequence was a
total overthrow of the Greeks and lonians, and
550 being put to the sword, and 40 lotsl►tis
taken prisoners, who were impaled or hanged on
the field of battle. The rest fled, and arrived
at Zante in a most distressing condition. The
Turks returned to Patras. By the last accounts
they had about 6000 men there. They were
distressed for corn, but had sent off a third of the
troops to attack the Bishop. The Pacha is a
man of undaunted courage, as well as his officers.
The Turks lost about 80 men at Lalla, chiefly
killed by the lonians. Not one fort or castle
in the Morea has hitherto been taken by
the Greeks, but it is probable that the
Turks may be starved out at Coron,
.Napoli de Malvoisin, and Navarin, as they li
were at the last extremity. I think, however,
that they will blow up the castles, and attempt
to cut their way to Patras or Tripolissa, rather
than capitulate, as they well know the fate that
would await them in so doing. 'At Hydra the
Greeks actually roasted the Turks alive by a
slow fire, first cutting off their ears and noses.
This you may rely on as an undoubted fact, as well
as all I have related.. The. Turkish fleet that
was at. Patras came to Zante for provisions, and
was supplied. The Capitana Bey was off Corfu,
n want of men and provisions. If he could
ave attacked the Hydriotes at Lepanto I think
e would havelaken them." .. .

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WELL.

Davxzaa, Aug. 16.
Best
B Wheat 39s Od a 35. od I
Oats
Barley .... 25s OJ a 28s oil Beans l7. Od a 191 04
1290 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of IN 91d.
SALIiBURY, Aug. 14.
Wheat
I Oats
Barley

_ _ __
WARMINSTiR, Aug. H.
Wheat s2s a 70s 0"d 1 I Oats 2O, Od a 24s Od
Bailey 26s a 29s Od Beans .... 36s Od a 40$ Od
WESTBURY, Aug. 15.
Wheat 6os a 66. Od Oats ' 111 s a 25. Od
I
Barley .. 22s a 28. Od Beans
-- Peal —s a —s Od.
_

NEWBUnr, Aug. 18.—Wheat, 48$ a 70s—Barley, 25s a 271
—Oats, 20s a44s—Beans. 32s a 36s—Pease, —s a —I.
READING, Aug. I I.
Wheat .. .50s a 70s Od Beans
Barley . .. 23s a 26s Od Pease
Oats
Old Wheat . .. —s a —s.
CAMBRIDGE, AUg. 11.—Average.
Wheat
Rye
Barley
HUNTINGDON, Aug. 11.
Wheat .... 46s Od a 545 44 I Oats
Barley .... 10. Od .a 23s Od I Beans
Peas —s Od.
SHREWSBURY, Aug. 11. •
,
Wheat, SR qts
Barley .
Oats, 57 qts
Peas . Os Od •'=" —, 04 or 256 gill.
Hides, sid per ID—Calf .•kvans, 54—Talluw, 4d.

LEICC3TER, Aug. 11.
Wheat, 581 8d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 23s Ott; Oats, 215 fld 1 '
Beans, 28s Od ; Hog Pease, —s ud ; Pale Malt, 621 Od pet
quarter; Oatmeal, 22; 6d per bowl of 140165; Fine Flour, per
sack, 44s Od ; Seconds, 42; Od ,• Thirds, 39s Od.
MAM r Hannottoncit, Aug. 14. Wheat, .1561 .5
605;
Rye, —s a s; Barley,•2Bs a 30s; Oats, —s a 26s ; Beans, N..
325; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a.—s; Flue Flour persack, 455;
Seconds, 421; Thirds, 40s.

UPPINGHAM, Aug. 15.—Wheat, 40s a 535; Barley, —s a
28s J Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, —s a 32s—ttld, —s.
Lountinonotkott, Aug. 16.—Wheat, 60s; Barley, Sltist ),
Oats, 22s ; Beans, 189; Malt, 641 ; Fine Flour, per via,
46s ; Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 39s Od.
EXETER, Aug. 15.—Price of Wheat per bushel, 7s 91J.
*DONCASTER, Aug. 11.
I'er Load. .
Wheat .... 19s Od a 21s od I Beans 129 Od a 141 6d'•
Superfine .. 231 Od a 25s °di New
I
Old —s od a—s Od Grey Peas .. --•—• 9Oda—s Od -
Nye • 105 Od a 12s Od Boiling ditto —II Od a—6 Od
Per Quarter.
Oats . 17s Od a 20s Od Barley .t.. 23s Oda 325
Od
Superfine
Fine new

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 14.
At this day's market there was a good supply of Wheat, tits
general runs of which were 3d to fid per 70lb dearer. WO' *'•
and Malt each brought rather better Rrices. Beans and- Pia.
met a limited sale at our last currency. The business done in
Oats was on a moderate scale at our last quotations. Flour
may be noted 3s to 4s per sack dearer. • •
Wheat, English
Foreign ' 4s od a .5s Ott
Irish ... 7s Od a Ss 3d ,-----.
Barley, English
Foreign

Oats, Potatoe
Nlalt, Fine ... Bs ffd a 9s 6d per 36qtf•
Beans,
English Flour,' per 2801bs. 48s a 50s—Seconds, 44s a 40-" C"

do~erican Flour, —s a—s per barrel of 191;16;:oct•

Import of Grain for the Week Aug, 13.
Wheat, 9,549 qrs; 1tye,,164; Oats, 3,317; Barley, 9411
,"
Beans, 891; Pease, Oatmeal; —=; Flour, 1108 CiObit
6953 barrels.

LOUTH, Aug. 15.
Wheat • ses a 64s Oct Batley —s od a "''.l
Oats
Rye- - —s a—s Oct Pease
LINCoLN, Aug. 14.
Wheat sss a 63s Oct Barley Ls,
a a
.....74 add '..
Oats
Peas
HULL, Aug. 14.
Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 161; Barley, 310; Oar"
—; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 780 quarters. parley,
Grain carried coast wise.—Wheat, —; Oats, 2050; • '
•
—; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters.
Wheat, English, per quarter.. - 52s 541 a 6"
----- New
_s a --s
Oa's, Old
--- ls.'ew
Riga Oats
Hambuigli -s —s a'l
Beans
Barley_ 26s 282 a 304
English Tares
_s .--s
—Foreign • —s —s a --4.
• Rapeseed ' - • —I —I Per la"
At Norwich, put' Quarter.
Od
Wheat .... 50s Od a 'sBs Od Oat% '
-- New —s Od a—s Oct Beans 27s Oct a c9' Od"
-,l_•
Rye
Barley .... 26s Od a 285 Od halt, per Cruh.B2s ad a 3.'
4.
--I
od
Peas, White —s Od a—s Oct Best Flour 44s Od a 4'l
Grey . 30s Oct a 32s Oct • per sock'
Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldrnn.
' flough•Tallow 3id per 11). or 4s 3d per stone.
Dipt Candles, BAd—Mould, tod perils. from
Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market,
.
12d a I3d per pint.
Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downhatu (a.it""l3.
mission)—Front 30s to 38s per Firkin of 561bs.
Clover Hay
Ditto (New)

liar4nd ditto .. 3s

iid a ft -;),1 ditto

Ptleadow ditto.... Is
Wheat Straw .... Is

_ .
6d a 2$ od ditto
6d a is 9d ditty►

Barley ditto • Is 3d a Is 4d ditto tied
YAlslyour is, Aug. 16.—Our Market was liberally suPP,ek.
with Wheat, which fully supporied the prices of lass a_., go
Barley comes plentifully to hand, and may be noted fro
to Os per quarter cheaper. Oats ,Com.e to hand freely, ;0.0
are considered 25 per quarter chliper. In other Grain
no alteiation. 3"
Wheat, White ..• 58s a 60s I Beans
Red .... 54s a 58s Peas, Bulling -",4: sqs
Barley (Malt) .... 265 a 285 Grey
(Gr.) - .... 44s a 26s --- New .. • --- • -.4
Oats
• 456 a'
t our
LYNN:, Aeg. 16.—We had very
Market oa Tuesday.. Wheat and Barley may be I° Rape-
last week. Oats and Beans arc lower Is per quarter.
""'S '3"
seed as under. Flour is 35 per sack dear.-r. A a ..... 0,1
I .Wheat .... 52s Od a 56s Od Pease, Wh. i.joe
Sec.. —S oa a .--.A Od —. titre', sos Od a .0, cog
Batley little business dologotaed as
24s Od a 28s Od Beans ..... 295 Oda 5 50,1
'.--- Fine. —s Od a—s Od New .. --s Od a "--0/
Oats . l6s Od a 21s Od Fine Flour 50s 0•1 per•
Rape-seed 281 and 291 per last.
WORCESTER, Aug. 11. • std
Wheat , is 7d I Oats
4
Barley - • '9s 4d l'l3earts - • Os Od a 51:
Pease
CHESTER, Aug. 1i • pgrlels
Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 53$ Scl''''
—s Od—Oats, —s Od.
, NANyw
Wheat, per 75 lb. 85 3d icn,
a tis 9d—g.
• ilißartey 88 . oo
's
o'd
Os Od—Oats, 3s 6d a Os Od.
CORNWALL AI ARKETII. . .
Od/0s
Truro.—Wheat (average) 23s 6d—Barley, 91 -
Op Od. - i• 9 !le
• St. Austell.—Wheat, 186 a 23s Od—Barley, 7i 6d -
Oats, 7s Oda Is Od. 6 ; tjr,d
Callington—Wheat, 12s 6d a 15s 6d—Bailey• 659 d WI
Oats, 6s 6d aOs Od—Beef and, Mutts)°, Sid a .511 w... $6 54
Pork, 4id a 6d.
g 0,1 S
Launceston—Wheat, 14s 6d a I Is 6d—Barley• -',
- Os
04':Oats, 9s a 7s Od. A a -.
...our
Carnelford—Wheat 18s a 19%0(1—Barley, 9% °" I,'"
Oats, 75 6d aos Od—Beef,bd a 6d—Mutton, 4id *541" ,
Od—Pork, Od a Od. , _.•••••!"

DIED.
rr ulk(s,
• ~41.110
On the 4th inst., at his house,•lilsted, Suey, Ju
„.„0,
Esq. formerly an eminent solicitor in CP London. ' of .'
•On the 17th instant, William J. Waldie, Est,. of Ken-
street, Cheapside, youngest son of Geo. Waddle,
derside-park, Rozburghshire.

N 0•2% Crl'el. At
LONDON
: Printed by J. B. CA RSTAIRS, of - -^"
Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and published Y., sti g
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at Vit:a,
' Orrzer, NO 412, Strand ;- where ‘A-iivzo:T'rgyr:
OILDUN LZT TEAS, &c. (post-paid) must be adar—,'