The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-29 00:00:00

.N MARK:

Mule Cop
'Weft,.

Weft from
waste ".

T.-Aug. 26..

• 30 10* to 114
12
50 1.4
15
60 151 16
70 -19 20
fdo ---.. 2'2 24i
100-- 28 30
120 31 36
10...,, 7 8
11 - 84 04
18---, 9 9i
21 10 10i

ITAMBURGH CORN MARKET..- _AUG. 23.

The last English post had a powerful influence upon the
price of Wheat in our market, and occasioned a very con-
siderable rise. The whole of what arrived, which, how-
ever, was inconsiderable, as also much that had already
been entered in our warehouses, were sent off upon spe-
culation. A number of purchasers for hume consumption
also showed themselves. The exportation for the week
amounts to 257 lasts, more than double the quantity im.
ported. Rye, Bailey, Oats, &c. have also advanced in
price, but the purchases made have been principally for
home consumption.—From the Ist to the 10th inst.',•lo7
vessels laden with corn passed through the Sound ; of
these 64 were bound for Dutch ports, 6 for Bremen;, "22 fo'r
British, 7 for Sweden, and 3 for French ports ; the desti-
nation of the remainder is not distinctly stated.

- . . .
Dantzic Wheat of the weight of 124 to 130 115 to 150 r.-:
Pomeranian 125 to 132.-4110 to 125
Anhalt, white llB to 128 ' 135 to-;145
_.---- red ' 122 to 132 ' 120 to 130
Danish l2O to 130 ' B5 to 115
Dantzie Rye llB to 122 lO to 80
Hoist eiii Rapeseed

PRICE 7D.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 28.--His Majesty's sloop
Pylades, Commander W. D. H. Hay, came in during
Thursday night, with her topmasts sprung, from the
squadron off the Lizard, having left those ships about
seven leagues to the westward of that headland, at
seven o'clock in the same evening; the Prince
Regent maintaining her lately acquired superiority
over the Britannia; and the Pearl having the advan-
tage of the sloops Pylades and Orestes.
The Pyramus, 42, came into Hamoaze on Mon-
day, to prepare to be paid off into ordinary; and the
Pylades, 18, Commander Hay, sailed on the same
day to rejoin the Experimental Squadron off the
Lizard.

It is now confidently believed, that the Russian
Admiral Ricord, got safely into Brest.
His Majesty's sloop Jaseur, IS, was commissioned
at Plymouth on Saturday, by Lieut. Chas. Seccombe,
(1825), who is appointed to her. She is intended
for foreign service.
The Nightingale schooner, Lieut. George Wood,
came in on Tuesday evening from Portsmouth,
having left Spithead on Saturday, and having seen
the Galatea early on Tuesday, with Lord Strangford
on board, standing down Channel.
The squadron under the orders of Vice-Admiral
the Hon. Sir H. Blackwood, appeared off this port
yesterday forenoon, communicated by signal, and
then bore away to the westward.
Lieut. G. R. Mundy, of the Pyramus, is pro-
moted to the rank of Commander.

Mr. Sidney H. Usher, Mate of the Galatea, is
promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Lieut. F. V.
Cotton is appointed to that ship, in the room of
Lieut. S. Ricketts, appointed to the Meteor, bomb-
vessel, in the room of Lieut. C. Hothain, promoted.
Dr. R. P. Hillyar, late of the Albion, at the battle
of Navarin, is appointed to a division of the Kent
Coast Blockade Service.

The Challenger, 28, Captain Fitz-Clarence, was
spoken with on the Coast of America, on the Ist
August.
The Centurion, 50 guns, razee, late Clarence, is
ordered to be commissioned at Chatham, for the flag
of Rear-Admiral a E. Hamond, C.B. who suc-
ceeds to the command in the East Indies.

His Majesty's ship Grasshopper, arrived at Ha-
vannah, from Nassau, 23d June, and Nimble, 28th
June. The Espeigle arrived at Havannah from
Trinidad, 23d June: The Valorous sailed from
Vera Cruz for Tampico, 27th June. The Mutine,
arrived at Malta -from Falmouth, 9th July. The
Medina, arrived at Madeira from Lisboa, 12th July.
The Vigilant arrived at Madeira from Lisbon, 15th
July, and sailed 16th for the Coast of Africa. The
Victor, arrived at Barbadoes from St. Kitts, 10th
July. The Tribune, arrived at the Canary Islands
from Portsmouth, 9th July. The Ringdove, arrived
at St. John's, New Brunswick, 14111 July, from a
cruise.

The Tin Tin, Orbeta, from this port arrived at
Bilboa, 6th August. The Concordia, Kept, from
this port, arrived at Copenhagen, Bth August. The
Argus, Forster, of and from this port for St. John's,
New Brunswick, was spoken with 7th August, in
lat. 48. 21. long. 18. The Bolivar, Henzell, of and
from this port for Miramichi, was spoken with 17th
inst. in lat 50. 57. long. 12. The William, Wood-
ward, from this port has arrived at Quebec. The
Unaio, Penheiro, from this port, arrived at Oporto
on the 2d inst.

The Dispatch, of Workington, Lancaster, master,
with emigrants from Londonderry, bound to Quebec,
was wrecked 10th July near Cape Reay. The
master, and upwards of forty 'passengers, were
drowned. • The mate, crew, and 152 passengers ar-
rived at Halifax on the 26t July, in his Majesty's
• -
ship Tyne.

ONE-POUND NOTES.
(From the Exeter Alfred.)
The nearer we approach the jperiod when • the
withdrawal from circulation of one-pound notes is to
take place, the greater apprehensions do we feel for
the consequences of the measure, and the more im-
perative it becomes that the great body of the com-
munity who are likely to be Most affected by this
change iw .our •circulating mediuni should interest
themselves to prevent, if possible, its Coming into
active operation.- The Farmer's Journal, in treating
this subject, says— .

" The withdrawal of the small notes is an error ;
and if those who were guilty of proposing the mea-
sure would admit and repair the error, it would be
all very well. There is no doubt that it was pro-
posed in order to reduce money prices, and with the
view that such a reduction must, of course, be hene-
ficial to the working classes. It has long been
shown by the clearest arguments, nay, proved by in-
contestible experience. that it would be any thing
but beneficial; and we fear that, in the event of a
deficient harvest, the sufferings of the working
classes will be a melancholy confirmation of our
assertions, which will convince even the Ministry of
their truth, in spite of their reluctance to believe
that they have blundered.—As to the farmer, it is
most certain that the price of his produce, from one
year to another, indicates nothing but the relative
value of money, and that to lower the price by any
legislative act for withdrawing a part of the circula-
tion, so as to raise the value of that which remains,
is a deliberate depreciation of his property. His
rent is the same; his taxes are the same ; so are
many other of his outgoings. The price of every
thing he takes to market is, on the other hand, di-
minished ; and that not by making his produce more
abundant (for a fall in price restricts tillage), but by
diminishing the amount of money he can obtain for
it."
These arc some of the real evils which would
follow this system ; but there could be found, as we
have before given it in our opinion on the subject, a
long list of inconveniences attached, that must be
felt by the labouring classes, and a great injury to
the farmer. Country bankers will also feel its
effects ; for it is hardly to be supposed that the
whole available, property of banking firms is in their
counting-houses, but that the notes they are allowed
by Parliament to issue are so many promises to the
public, built on the faith of that property,.which it
would be ruinous for them to make•disposable ; and
it must therefore follow, that if Government take
from them the privilege of transferring it in the ac-
commodating shape of one pound notes, to the po-
pulation of' a manufacturing and trading neighbour-
hood, they must either exchange that which is their
greatest security, and surest success in business, for
a floating currency of gold and silver, upon which
no profit can be derived, or cease that part of their
connexion with the public. In either sense, it woubil
be a matter of serious import; and if, admitting the
justice of the observations we have attovF,7,leid
the prejudicial effects of the law be so a
generally experienced throughout the
ill
it not be advisable that, before the next
of
es.einustee roOfs t
it
, asfoarn tihnee.
Parliament, it should be made a
to a
and the Legislature be petitioned
ttroa, d
di g par: Of the
appeal to the agriculturists, the national
rcksien'n'und:eoue.mt.ei o.l‘lo‘
p profit by advice, the
fautmiltb
cpouTomosueniotfy,araorulintgo
tieievienry.
iesn
not
duty—ifot.
in
the
atdhYser.

, -
irl:2fith;
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Was the atirlhaeenntE:toiaiintiotdrr e:t
the
nightaetshttera4,n
7:0
eiabetweenMail.ded
hy the parties having .been compelled to give bail at tl4
Police Office. —Thiblin Morning Registers