The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-06 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Sept. 4.
The imports of Wheat the last week were again very
small; but there was a fair supply of foreign, and a few
parcels of Irish New Oats ; the quality of the latter con-
tinues fine, but there is yet little improvement in the sate-
pies of Irish New Wheat.—At to-day's market, which
was well attended by both town and country dealers, the
finer qualities of old Wheats met a fair demand, at about
last Tuesday's currency ; but the inferior qualities and all
descriptions of New were difficult of sale, at a reduction of
Id. to 2d. per 701 b. Old Oats were again much sought
after, and brought fully the prices of last week ; we re-
duce our quotations for New 3d. to 4d. per 451 b. at which
the market was well cleared. No change in the price of
other Grain, Flour, or Oatmeal.

Wheat, English, per 701 b.
---- Irish (red)
_---- Ditto (white)—....--
Scotch
Canada (free),-.--
_---- Foreign (free)
Foreign (in bond).
Barley, English, per 601hs.
----- Irish

OLD.
s. d. s. d.!
00a0q1
00a0

On 0 01
O Oa 0 01
O Oa 0 0
O Oa 0 0
O Oa 0 0
O Oa 0 0
O Ca 0 01
O Oa 9 01
O Oa 0 01
O Oa 0 0;
O 0a 0 0
O Oa 0 0
O Oa 0 0
O Oa d 0;,
O Oa 0 Oi.
O Oa 0 0!'
O Oa 0 0
9 Oa 0 0
O Oa 0 0
O Oa 0 0
O Oa 0 0
O Oa 0 0

NEW.
s. d. s. d.
7 10 a 8 6
7 0 a 7 6
0 0 a 0 0
7 3 a 8 9
7 9 a 8 0
7 0 a 8 6
3 6a 4 0
4a 4 6
3 10 a 4 6
310 a 4 6

Foreign .rovem••••••••••...,,, 3 8 a 4 6
' Beans English, per Imp. qr.---- 58 0 a 62 0
Oats, English, per 451 b....................,.......... 3 0 a 3 4
--- Irish---,.......—..........—....--,,....-- 3 1 a 3 3
----. 5c0tch.......................,..,,.......—.www... 3 0 a 3 4
Malt, Fine, per Imp. qr. ....—.....,......„,.. ,62 0a 67 0
Mida1ing............................... :46 0 a 59 0
Flour, Amer., duty paid, per br1...—...1 32 0 a3l 0
—.....------- sour ---........—..........,
----- Canadian. .. ... 28 1:( 1 ) a 32 0
a 0
Indian Corn, white, per qr. of 4801 b. 29 0 a 32 0
--....---- red or••••••••••••••,,..w 0 a 0
Pease, English white, per Imp. qr...., 42 0 a 46 p
Rye...........................w.e..............•,.....,.. 34 0 a 36 0
Oatmeal, English, per 2401b5: .............. u 0 a 0 26 0a 30 0
Irish . ......—.. ... __ - 0 0 a 0 22 0 a '2B 0
---...... Scotch •••••••••••••••*•*.....we., 0 0 a 0 —.. oa 0
IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Weex ending Sept. 3.
Wheal Oats. I Barley. I Malt. Beans. Pease. I tz
--Ye. Oatml.
Qrs. rs. Qrs. Qrs: Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Loads.
3,646 7,'796 95 468 125 122 890 941
Flour, 455 sacks, 0 barrels.
EXPORTS:
Wheat, o—lndian Corn, 0 quarters—Flour, 1,359 barrels.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
CANTERBURY.-The process of hop-picking will very
generally commence on Monday next. There are soma
grounds in which the hops are small and hard (buttoned
up, as it is termed), occasioned by the late cold nights,
and, of course, of little value ; but in the majority of the
grounds, for miles around, the crop is excellent in quality
and very abundant.—Kentish Chronicle.
MAIDSTONE.—The picking will be pretty general by
the middle of the next week. The hops in general pro..
mise well as to quality, and there will be no scarcity in
quantity.—Maidstone Gazette.

BLEEDING AT THE NOSE.—It may be useful
to know, that when the common remedies for excessive
bleeding at the nose fail, it may generally be stopped by a
quantity of powdered gum arabic being blown up the
nostrils through a quill.— Taunton Courier.

BRIGHTON,. SEPT.. 4.—The Pic-Nic Fair,
under the patronage of the King, for the benefit of our
local National Schools, has presented a very animated
picture at the Royal York Hotel, during the whole of this
day. All the rank and fashion of the place Lave been
there as buyers and sellers.
CIIEINENIiAAI, SEPT. 4.—Our arrivals with-
in the past week have been vcry numerous, and the town
is now as full as it is ever remembered to have been ;
scarcely an hotel or boarding-house but has been obliged to
engage extra apartments for the accommodation of its
visitors. The Montpellier rooms and walks are every
morning crowded- from eight to ten o'clock, as well as on
the evenings of the Musical Promenades.

An opinion has been put forth that free emi-
grants become gradually inoculated with roguish propensi-
ties after their arrival at Botany Bay. This I have not
been able to perceive, though certainly no vast scrupulosity
is manifested by some of them, which may as justly be as-
cribed to former habit as recent corruption. Not so,
however, thought Samshoo, an East Indian servant boy,
belonging to a merchant here, who had been detected by
his employer in purloining a large bag of'dollars. " Sam-
shoo," said his astonished master, "what has made you
turn such a rogue? You that have been so long in my
service, and always shown yourself before such an honest
lad ?" Massa," blubbered ilunshoo, shrugging his
shoulders, " when Samshoo come here, Samshoo very
good boy; now Samshoo dam rogue; every body, massa,
turn rogue here ! by and by, massa turn rogue too !"
Cunningham's Two Years.