Star.
London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

)lAIIs ANNITHIO Tare DAT.Thlblill 2—Waterford Bw.Geernmy
and Jersey 2—Sweden I—Holland 1-41anders11.-.France 1.
Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated lit Sept.
" The N. & del Carmen, arrived from Palermo, sailed 11th Inst.
and has brought accounts of some Tripoiltan cruisers having made
their appearance on the Sicilian cease, and captured three vessels
belonging to Trepani, and in consequence all clearances of their
tag had been suspended. It is reported that the Correire de Da.
wino Gauss., from Alexandria and Cyprus, has been burnt,
sad only a small part of the cargo saved."
" The Fairy Queen, arrived at Gibraltar 50th August, took in a
cargo of fruit, and sailed 4th Sept. with a clean bill of health, at
which time the Master swears no sickness whatever prevailed, nor
did he hear of any thing of the kind. This I transmit for the in.
lormation of the Gentlemen at Lloyd's, as well as to contradict the
bile report respecting the fever having broken oat fit Gibraltar
when this vessel sailed.
(Signed) " JAMES FRANKLYN, R.N. First Mate.
Irnperieuse, Second Line Guard Ship,
4' Standgate Creek, 27th Sept. 15211.
The Rinaldo packet, from Mexico, has brought on freight above
550,000 &Mars, *holly on private account. The Mexican aqua-
drdn, consisting of the Convey*, 64 ; the Libenadi 36; the Bravo,
Is; and two schooners, were at Vera Cruz when she sailed, on
The 50th of July; and she left at the Havannab, on the 17th of
August, the formidable Spanish force under Rear-Admiral La-
horde, all ready to sail, consisting of the following vessels t Guer-
rero, 74; Soberano, 74 ; Iberia, 50 ; Restauradora, 50; Cando*,
22; Hercules, 22; Manes, 16; Amalia, schooner, E.
The Apollo, Lewis, from Limerick to London, was driven on
shore near Kilrusb on the 25th instant—will begot el after being
lightened.
Dam., Szer.27.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from London the Bk.
recto. SHANNON, for India.
Sarre ea.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hope, Jarearr from
Cape Caen; and Amazon, —, from Jamaica. Arrived fro; Lois.
duo the Fairfield, —, for New South Wales.
FALMOUTH, Sam S. W.—Arrived from London the
Jessie, WINTNR, for the Cape; and the Kite, Kama, for Oporto.
Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon.
PLesiourn, Sere. 27.—Arrived the Lady %ikon, Day, from
Lisbon.
Lnicarooi, Seer. 27.—Arrived the Margaret. Musa. from St.
John's, N. K Jane and Henry, ..—.., from Monte Video; Bee,
ciansau., and John, Comas, from Pernambuco • Mary Ann.
Itimmirson, front Jamaica;
_. Spray, Hosea. front Grenada; Cache-
tine, HOOARTH, from St. Vincent s; Julius Cow. from Vie.
ginia ; Swallow, Roars, and Diadem. Kum, from Miramichl; and
Derwesit, HA SIMON, f am Si. Andrew's. N. V.
Gasnawir, Sarr. 26.—Arrived the James, Damustoost, front
Trinidad ; Dominica, Hoonron, from Barbadoes.
Pornmooro, Sarr.l7.—Wind N.E. to W.& W.
Sam 26. Wind W.S. W.—Arrived from London the Marshal,
Bomar; for Barbadoes ; Volant, Han, for Halifax • Britoman
transport, BLAKE, for Fernando Po. Arrived the Eglnton trans-
port, Musa, from Rio Janeiro—sailed let ultimo. The Master
died on the passage.
FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, SEPT. 27.
The Blossom, 24, Captain Beechey, arrived yesterday,
with upwards of fifteen hundred thousand dollars in
specie on board, on private account; 600,000 of which
it the property i f old Spaniards. who have been com-
pelled to quit the territory of Mexico, and who were
obliged in a hornet manner to collect what property
they could, and ship it on board the Blossom, at Sao
Blab. The anis frigate. Captain Sir John Sinclair.. is
the nest vessel that will bring treasure to England;
she leaves Coquimbo on the Ist of October. The
Vulage frigate, Capt. M. Seymour, will leave the same
port for Europe on the ht of February. The British
squadron then in the Pacific will be the Forte and Menai
frigates, arid the Alert sloop of war. The Blossom
left Coquimbo on the Sd of June, and Rio Janeiro on the
sth of August ;.she is consequently 52 days from the
Brazils... The Ganges, 84, with Sir R.W. Otway's flag,
was the only ship lying in Rio Janeiro ; the Cadmus
sloop of 'war was cruising outside, and the Sapphire fri-
gate was daily expected from Rio Plata with Lord Pon.
senby on board, who had been appointed British Minis-
ter at the Court of Brasil, in the room of the Right Hon.
Robert Gordon. The French squadron at Rio Janeiro
consists of the Jean Bart, of 74 guns, with'a Rear Ad-
miral's flag, two large frigates, two -corvettes, and a
schooner, and two store ships, arid ex Ade; they had
also a large frigate in the Pacific, with a Rear Admiral's
Bag flying, which was about to proceed to Europe,
round the world ; and a sloop of war called the
Bayoanaise, was sent to examine the Mandioly Islands,
in search of the remains of Perouse's vessels. On
the day the Blossom left Rio she spoke thepacket from
Buenos Ayres going in, having on board the Commis-
sioner* from that country to settle the Treaty of Peace
between them and the Brazilians. No doubt was enter-
tained that on the arrival of these diplomatists all diffe-
rences w. old be settled, and peace would speedily be
proclaimed. Mr. Gordon, our late Minister at Rio,
Mr. Nugent, late. Consul General in Peru, Captain
Charles Gordon, late. of the Menai, and Captain Tait,
late of the Volage, are come home passengers in the
blase rm. We regret to find that that beautiful portion
of the world, Peru. is again in a state of anarchy and
confusion. A revolution was lately attempted, for the
purpose merely of putting the Executive Power into other
hands, without any intention of a ;lone of system: three
of t se ringleaders were shot. At about the same time Gen.
Secre, in Upper Peru, who came from Colombia with
Bolivar. in attempting to enforce some order among
his tabble of soldiery, excited a mutiny in them, in
which he was wounded by a musket ball, and had been
compelled to quit his command and return to Colombia.
The inhabitants of Peru. and of all the West side of
America, show no disposition to industry, although the
country is capable of producing every thing. The
same disposition to idleness has lately been manifest at
the Island* of Otabeite and the Sandwich Islands. At
the former place so little attention was given to in.
'traction, and to the example of the Missionaries,
that the person who assumes the Office of Consul
had recently sent to the Commanding Officer of the
British ship. in the Pacific, inueating that a man-
of-war might occasionally appear there. as apprehen-
sions were entertained that the natives would massacre
them. The internal condition of the Sandwich Islands
had retrograded since the death of the King, who came
to England; his.sugar and coffee plantations were un-
attended ma aid their only commodity was sal,. which
was sent to Russia and the Sea of Okhotsk. None of
the mines an either side of the Cordillerat are worked
to a profit, excepting that in Brazils, under the care
of Captain Lyon, R.N. who had recently shipped
40.000 dollars in the packet for England. The Blos-
som has been absent from England three years and
four months, during which period she has sailed over
seventy-two thousand miles. During her absence she
has visited Pitcairn, Society, Sandwich, and Loo
Choo Islands, and discovered several Islands in both
the North and South Pacific. In 1826. she discovered
six coral islands in the South Pacific, a dangerous
Archipelago ; and in June, 1827, found the group
of islands called Iseas de Arzobispo, which were Mr-
nicely laid down in our charts, but which had been
erased in modern ones, ender an impression that they
did not exist. They extend from the Volcano Islands of
Cook to 28if N. They afford good anchorage,and abound
ia bottle. *The crew of the Blossom, after leaving the
Islands, consumed 600Ibs. of turtle daily for three weeks.
Is Sept. 1827, she discovered near Behring's Straits,
PoitClarence, which offers most excellent anchorage. It
was here that the barge of the Blossom, with a crew of
9 men, while surveying in shore, foundered in a gale of
Ivied, when three seamen were drowned ; the remainder
succeeded in reaching the show, and were at first un-

molested by the Esquimau: ; others of the latter,
however, coming down is greater numbers, did not
appear so amicably disposed towards them, and but
for the timely arrival of the ship, the crew in all pro.
bability would have been destroyed. Whilst in
Kotabne's Sound, the boat's crew were subjected to a
skirmish with the Esquimaux. It arose from an attempt
to rob our seamen of their knives, &c. when employed
in obtaining water. Eight seamen were wounded, one
Esquimau: killed, and another wounded. The Blossom
was at Piicairn's Island in December,lB2s ; the colony
consisted of sixty-five. Adams was alive. They ex-
press considerable anxiety to be transferred to some
other part of the globe, and have petitioned the Govern-
ment of this country to grant them some spot in new
South Wales, which, by cultivating, may afford them
the means of subsistence. At Pitcairn the colony enter-
tained a dread of famine. The Blossom was at Loo
Choo in May, 1827 ; the natives were exceedingly
friendly. Madera, to whom Captain Basil Hall alludes,
as having acted as his interpreter when the Lyra visited
this island, had died. The Blossom, we understand, has
brought home some mammoth's teeth and fossil bones
from Behring's Straits. We are glad to remark that
the zealous and enterprising Capt. Beechey is returned,
after his arduous and anxious service, in good health.
The Hind arrived at Marseilles from Alexandria and
Malta, 6th instant. The Sphynx arrived at Halifax.
from Falmouth, 13th of August, and sailed the 14th
for Bermuda. The Tyne and Ringdove sailed from
Halifax for Bermuda 19. h of August. The Ganges
arrived at Rio from a cruise the 19th of July. The
Cadmus sailed hum Rio Janeiro for a cruise, 17th of
July; and the 'fond for the Cape of Good Hope 12th
of July. His Majesty's ship Harlequin sailed from Ja-
maica on the 20th of July, for Honduras and England.
All was well on board the Maidstone at the Cape of
Good Hope, on the 16th of June, then expecting shortly
to proceed to the lie of France. The Helicon was also
lying at the same place.
The Dispatch, 18. Commander R. W. Parsons, has
captured off the coast of Ireland the Marie Therese,
smuggler, of 30 tons, under French colours, from Don-
kiik, said to be bound to the Faro Islands, with 400
bales of tobacco. She had landed a great part of her
cargo on the coast before she was captured. 'The Dis-
patch is ordered to Plymouth, to be paid off and re-
commissioned.

The Rose, 18, Commander Travers, went out of har-
bour this morning. She will proceed to Halifax on
Wednesday.
On Thursday the Cordelia sloop of war, Captain
Boyle, looked into Spithead for chronometers and stores,
and sailed the same evening to cruise off the Canary
Islands, in quest of piratical vesssels.
The Pearl, 18, constructed by Mr. Sante, came into
dock yesterday, for the purpose of having her false
keel increased ten inches forward. Her foremast is to
be moved forward three feet six inches; her mainmast
is to rake two inches, the step of it to remain; her mien
is to be moved aft sixteen inches, and to rake 2t inches
is sirfeet. The * udder is to be increased to 4 feet.
The Nelson, 120, was taken out of dock on Thurs-
day. The beautifully ornamented square stern which
ibis magnificent man of war presented when taken into
dock bas been displaced by a round one. She is to be,
laid np in ordinary. The Benbose, 74, will immediately
occupy the dock vacated by the Nelson, to undergo
repairs.

At Spithead—Blossom and Rose. In the harbour
Victory, Melville, Spattiate, Pallas, and Pearl.
The Nestor transport, Lieutenant Wesley, agent, is
ordered to Kinsale, to embark a detachment of the 22d
foot, for Jamaica. •

The General Hewett, Lee, master. from Quebec to
London, with tinsberon goipg into Cork harbour a few
days since, touched upon the harbour rock, and so much
damaged her bottom as to be obliged to unload, in
order to discover her defects. She was towed in by a
steam vessel.' the General Hewett having seven feet
water in her hold.
The Marshal Bennett transport, Lieutenant Spencer,'
agent, will proceed in a few days to the Leeward
Island:midi detachments for the 27th and 93d regiments.
The William Harris transport, Lieutenant L H.
Evans agent, has embarked at Kinsale 150 rank andl
file of the 19th regiment of toot, including three officers,'
for the purpose of proceeding to the West Indies, to
join their regiment. She sailed on Tuesday.
On Thursday arrived the pilot boat Marquis of An-
glesea,with a passenger taken out of the schooner Hope.
from Cape Coast Castle, in 82 days. She has esperi-
enced tremendous weather, • having lost her bulwarks,
and the sails being 411 nearly byiwn, to pieces. The
Master fen sick in eight days ultzr leaving the coast,
and died on the 28d of July. - The schooner is gone for
the river.

The Governor Ready, Young, Master, Sailed from
Cork on the 21st instals*, with 200 mule convicts on'
board, for New South Wales, under the superintend-
once of Mr. Wilson, surgeon, and a guard composed of
fifty privates of the 63d regiment, commanded by
Lieutenant Gibbons Lane.

Psononons..--Commander Charles Gordon, Mend, to the rank
of Captain; Lieut. 0. Peard, Blossom, to that of Commander;
Asaistant-Surgeoas Harry Golney. late Glasgow, and ()torte liMery
Forman, late of the Island of Ascension. to the rank of Surgeon.
A rronrrsnarrs.— Commander Samuel Price, to the Trincolo ;
Commander Ms. Cooke Harrison, to the Primrose; Lieut. John
Reeve, to the Shannon.

ARMY.—The Sheffield Troop of West Riding Yee.
many Cavalry assembled at* Wednesday. on permanent duty.
The Vice-Consul of Brazil, at Lyons, has received a
letter from the Brazilian Legation at Paris, dated the
15th of September, containing the following passage,
which is of the highest importance to commerce—m We
have this day received information that the Government
of Buenos Ayres has accepted the terms of peace pro-
posed by our Emperor."—C:ourrier Francais.
The Insolvent Debtors Court adjourned on Saturday,
till the 31st of October.
LOST AND FoVND.—At the Soho Bazaar, a book is
kept, and publicly exposed, containing a list of all such
articles as may have been accidentally dropped by those
who frequent the Bazaar. In looking over the list, we
were struck with the importance of this regulation, by
seeing amongst the things found, and ready to be re.
stored, ig A Lady's Bus& 1" Some people, who only
look at things on the surface, may not think this a
serious loss ; but it really is so at bottom.
Tom Naw Poirr Oreica.—The whole of the scaffold-
ing erected in front of this edifice has been removed
within the past week, the principal facade in St.
I Martin's-le.Grand being completed. The portico in
the centre consists of eight fluted pillars of the lonia
order, six in front, and one at each side, supporting
pediment, the central compartment of which is at pre.
sear plain, but which is intended to be ornamented with
theßoyal arms carved in stone. The whole edifice is of did
plainest lonic order of architecture, and presents a beau.
t it ullfront of Portland stone, the extremities to the N. and
S. having smaller porticos to correspond with that in the
centre, except that they are not to be surmounted with
pediments, their only ornament being the entablature
the order. The houses in front of the new building we
Deafly all removed, preparatory to widening the street.

DECLARATION
OF THR BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB
OF THE COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM.

The support and defence of the Protestant Constitu-
tion of England, as by law established. against Papal
encroachment and usurpation, is the object for which
the Members of the Brunswick Constitutional Club of
Buckinghamshire have associated.
Against that Constitution, as permanently defined in
1688, all the means which Popery can still command
within these realms are now arrayed. The contest has
begun, the issue of which will decide whether the people
of Englead are to transmit to their children the institu-
tions which their ancestors purchased with their ►lood,
or whether they will surrender them to the arrogant
demands of Papal ambition ?
The Brunswick Constitutional Club interferes not
with freedom of conscience. They admit the right of
every man to embrace whatever system of worship he
thinks best, provided it does not affect the peace or
offend the morals of civil society—a right which is se-
cured to the Roman Catholics by existing laws, which,
in the spirit of full toleration, throw as inviolable a
protection over the altars of their faith as belong to the
temples of the established religion.
But the concession of political power to Roman Ca-
tholics is what they are resolved to resist by every con-
stitutional means within their reach, as dangerous to
the liberties of the people. inconsistent with the peace of
the Established Church, and subversive of the in inciples
recognised in the Act for the settlement of the Crown.
Recent proceedings of the Roman Catholic Associa-
tion in Ireland show how audacious Popery becomes
when it calculates on Protestant forbearance. To adopt
a conciliating tone with those who only use the language
of intimidation, would be regarded as an evidence of
weakness. When Romish Priests exercise their spiritual
terrors against the freedom of election. and demagogues
fling around the firebrands of an incendiary declaration,
vilifying and denouncing every thing Protestant—a
temporising policy would only give encouragement to
a dangerous intemperance—it would confirm the de-
lusion of 13,itish weakness in the minds of the misled
Catholic population. The Protestant power must be
known to make the Protestant laws respected.
The same principle on which admission is demanded
for the Roman Catholic laws into the House of Com-
mons would equally apply to the admission of their
Bishops into the House of Lords. and thus we should
have the heads of the Roman Catholic Clergy legislat-
ing for the Church of England, although they deny
the right of any Protestant State to legislate for their
own.

If Roman Catholics had a tight to be admitted into
the House of Commons, they would be equally en-
tided to become members of the King's Cabinet and
Privy Council, and thus would all the secrets of the
State be placed at the disposal of the Romish Church
by means of auricular confession.
If all the previous steps of power were conceded,
history is untrue if we do not believe that the Roman
Catholics would not rest satisfied until the removal of
the list protection of Protestant freedom, by making
the throne itself accessible to a R'smish Prince. Then
might England once more see renewed the disgraceful
scene of King John, when the British Monarch sur-
rendered his crown upon hi. knees to the Pope's Lewitt,
and received it again as the pardoned vassal of an
Italian Priest.

It is better to oppose an enemy in his appiosches to
the ramparts than to be driven to a late resistance, when
he shall have taken possession of the outwot ks, and un-
dermined the citadel of the Constitution.
The Members of the Brunswick Club therefore mill
upon their Protestant countrymen to express their sen.
timents at this momentous crisis throughout the land,
that the Romish agitators may know that the Protestant
spirit is as determined and te•istless, as when its energy
and wisdom saved the country by the expulsion of a
Romish dynasty, and placed the House of Brunswick
on the Throne.

The general expression of the sentiments of the Pro.
testant community, and the formation of clubs upon the
constitutional but uncompromising principle of " no
surrender." will also give assurance to the Government, 1
that in maintaining the Protestant laws and succe,sion
inviolate, they only act in conformity with the send-
ments of the great body of the people, who will never
submit ro throw open the gatrs of power to the emend,
of that religion and those laws, which constitute the
strength, and are inseparable from the grandeur, of the
British empire.

•
DECLARATION
OF THE INHABITANTS OF THB VALE OR AVON,

BETWEEN SARUM AND AMESBURY.
We, the undersigned inhabitants of the Vale of Avon,
between Sarum and Amesbury, ardently attached to
our King and Constitution, think fit, at the present cri-
sis, to snake this public avowal of our sentiments, and
to declare that we consider any farther concessions of
political power to the Roman Catholic subjects of these
realms, as inexpedient and dangerous to the common-
wealth ; and that we will, individually and collectively,
use all the means in our power to resist such farther
concession, and to preserve inviolate those bulwarks
which the wisdom of our ancestors placed around the
Throne and the Altar. We can conceive but three
motives for admitting Catholics to all the privileges of
the Constitution ; fear, a change in the nature of the
Catholic religion, and a sense of justice.
The two former scarcely require observation. No
mart will be bold enough to assert that any change has
taken place in the thwarter of the Catholic religion,
who observes what is now passing in Ireland ; nor does
be desbrve the name of an Englishman who would yield
one inch of ground to menace or intimidation; our
Constitution was not acquired, nor can it be preserved
by such an ignoble spirit. The last motive is more
plausible, but not more sound. Can it, we would Ask,
be equal justice? Can our nicely-balanced Protestant
Constitution be long upheld, if we admit to equal pri-
vileges so numerous a body as the Roman Catholics
boast themselves to be, armed with all the powers of a
religion so long dominant over the liberties of man-
kind, and which we have seen but the other day so
effectually exerted in forcing the very barriers of our
Constitution?

It is not now the time to inquire into the causes which
have led to this state of affairs; but we call upon our
Protestant brethren to unite with us in arresting the
progress of the evil, and raising our voices as one man,
call for the immediate suppression of that focus of se-
dition, the Catholic Association, and thus convince the 1
rebellious demagogues of Ireland that it is not a fac-1
tion, bunhe people of England, who resist their inso-
lent demands, and our beloved Sovereign that (however
others may differ in opinion) we are determined to
rally around him, in defence of that glorious Constitu-
tion. on the security of which depends all that is dear
to Englishmen.—Sept. 27, INS.
(Here fallow the signatures at all the respectable lobabkaots of
the Vale.)

The immense slaughter of deer on Crenbourn Chase
has reduced the peke et voiles Is the West it &Owl almost cu
a par to diet of noutesu

DREADFUL ACCIDENT, wire LOSS er LIFE.
The guard of the Chatham stage coach hail brought
intelligence that a most distressing accident occurred
on Blackheath ab ut ten o'clock this morning. Charles
Hope Hoskins, Esq. attended by his two daughters, on
horseback, was taking an airing en the Heath ; whin,
suddenly, the horse of one of the young Ladies, a fine
spirited animal, took fright at an exhibition caravan,
and started off at full speed; the young Lady for some
time kept her seat, but unfortunately coming in control
with a market cats, she %gas thrown. and fell with each
violence on her head as to occasion her instantaneous
death. No one can describe the agonised feelings of the
father. Her remains were conveyed home, and no doubt
an inquest will be held to-morrow. The young Lag
was only 18 years of age:

SWEARING•IN OF THE SHERIFFS.

Yesterday being the day on which it was necessary to
perform the ceremony of swearing-in the Sheriffs (for
Sunday is not. as regards Corporation matters, a dies
rums) the Lord Mayor. Recorder, Aldermen. and City
Officers, went to Guildhall in state. The hall was fully
attended, as it was expected that Mr. HUNT would at•
tend and submit some proposition, although it is not the
practice to entertain any subject upon such an occasion
except that for which the meeting avowedly takes place.
Numbers of females were present. and the new Sheriff's
(Mr. Boom) gold chain attracted the greatest admire..
lion. Two o'clock was the hour appointed for thecae.
mony, but on account of the illness of Mr. COPELAND/
the other Sheriff. who was necessarily ab•ent. the Laid
Mayor waited an hour. At three o'clock Mr. Cont.auss
was called. and
Mr. RICHARDSON, his Sub-Sheriff, addressed his Lord•
ship. He held in his band a certificate, stating that Mr.
Copeland was unable to attend to be sworn; but be re•
presented that that Gentleman would be very soon in such
health as to be able to perform the duties of the office
perfectly to the satisfaction of his fellow citizens. It
was Mr. Copeland's most anxious desire to fill the office
to which he had been appointed by the unanimous wish
of his fellow citizens. He bad made all the necessary
prepara:ions, and he trusted that time would be aliened
to him that he might enter upon the office.
The Loan MAWR replied, that Mr. Richardson had
taken that opportunity of making the applica ion with
much propriety. He trusted that. Mr. Copela sd would
speedily recover, and he said that he would report to the .
CourtofAlJermen,onMonday,the application ju•t made.
Mr.liouth was then sworn in and the meeting dissolved

Fl r.—Yesterda j Dunning the family of Mr. Apple.
ton, of the Bluecoat Boy public house, Rotnethithe,
were alarmed by a sense of suffocation, from a dens:
mass of smoke, And had barely time to arouse each
other, and escape from the windows, before the emirs
house was in Limes. A plentiful supply of water was
soon obtained, and sever al engines being put into active
play, the Muses were confined to thartiouse, whioh was
entirely destroyed, with the entire of the stock and far-
niture; but no personal injury was sustained.

CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK.LANE, Sin. 29.,
Our supplies of all kinds of Grain and Flour were rather large
this morning. still the prices of almost every article rose considerably.
Some line samples of Old sold as high as 105 s. per quarter, bet the
general price was 100 s. fur White Wheat ; One Red 4;s. New
White 89s. and lied 755. pet quarter. Malting Barley sold as high
as 425. per quarter, and free sale at that improvement. White Peas
sold at Sfs. and rey ditto at 425. per quartet. Small Beans (0111)
sold at 50s. and Tick 345. per quarter. Oats, although the arrival
was large, were ready sale, at an advance of from la. to ile. per qr.
Wheat, Kest & Rasex,ll4l 100 s I Pets, Grey 40s 42s
Suffolk. 841 941 I Beans, Small 486 Ste
Norfolk, 70s 88e, Tick 348 34s
Rye 30s 344 Oats, Potato. NM /i&
Barley 34s 42a Poland Nis 33e
Malt 114 s ass Feed Ira: us
Peas, White —s --s Flour, per sack, .--e.-..41
Butlers 461 32a Rapeseed Ilis 84e per lasts
IMPOBTATIONS Yet wear. Wheat, Regtish quatten 6,245 Irish Oats IS.Ot
Do. Foreign 19.410 Rye, English 111
Irish Ditto " 1165 Ditto, Fi .......,
Barley, British 2,243 Beane, 1.537
Do. Foreign Ditto foreign is
Irish 895 Peas, Itnillek 1,124
Mak 1.818 Ditto. Forelge 40
English Oats 3,975 English Flour. seeks 9,741
' Foreign Ditto 2,653 Atlantan ditto. hell. SOS
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sem 29.

Beef Se. ed. to 4s. lid. Mutton 4s. Od. to 4s. 4d. Veal 41. W.
to 1a..44L,P0rk Ss. Od. to Si. Bd. Lamb 4s. Q. to Ss. ed.—Cadent
Market:—Beaus 2,Bl2—Sheep 23.740—Pip 140—Calves tee...
Hay per load, £9 Ss. to £4 10s. Clover £3 Os. to ,25 10e.
&raw set 10e. to.ll 16..
LIVERPOOL, Sam 27.
Coax Maaarr.—The arrivals of Grain during the week have
again been very moderate. The transactioas is Wheat have base
to a fair extent, and chiefly on speculation, the millers soil pore
chasing for only their immediate wants; prime qualities of Old
base realised a further advance since this day se'anight, of 2s. per
701 b. Of English New the supply has been ratrentely limited. bet
of Irish New several parcels have arrived, and been disposed of at
about our lad quotations. The business in Oats has Dot been very
extensive, but prices of both New and Old are fully ld. per 459.
higher. Barley has been more retrired, and in some instances on
advance of 20. per 606. has been obtained. Several large parcels
lof Indian Corn Bunged hands yesterday on speculation, at rather
higher rates. Flour and Oatmeal have been in better demand,
and the former is 2s. per 2801bs. and the latter ts. per 2401 b dearer.
Few transactions have takes plate in Grain in bond. Wheat b •
fully 6d. per 701 h. higher. 7s. having been refused for a lee pared
of Mutest. In Oats or Barley nothing has transpired. Flour is
in few hands. and held far more money.
Cortost—Tbe import this week is 11,793 bap, and the sales are
115,940 bags, at a decline of ed to Id. per lb. on tie Sea Isiends
sold at auction yesterday, and at our last quotations for other de.
scriptions of Cotton. Advises from New York, of 30th August,
quote prices of Uelitids 94 to 11 e. and Premium of Exchange 10
to ioe, which, on 15th August, bad been quoted 911 to 11 e, and 10
respectively. •.
&sass, &c.—About 600 kW% Plantation Solar have been die.
posed of at full prices ; more would have changed kande, bet the
market is bare of good and doe_qpialities; 700 bags Ernst India have
been sold at 741.6 d. =bags Bombay Ginger have been takes at
155. but nothing has been door io Cocoa or Pitneoto,,
Pitovassoss—The lapin of Batter this week has been shoot
10,900 firkins. Both in dry and plckkd there has been a good
business done, and prices rather lookiog up. Beef dull, and holders
anxious to make sales • prices may be noted from 64. to 30s. per
tierce lower. Park and Bacon in moderate request, the latter from
465. to 495. per cwt.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Sam U.
The supplies of Wheat continue only moderate, and toffy,
though the millers were not very anxious buyers, in consequence
of the &Snaky they have in establishing a proportional advance as
Hoar, yet is. to as. per quarter more was obtained for Old, and the
best qualities of New, whilst inferior descriptions are without any
material alteration. The maltaters almost entirely Wood to boy
such descriptions of Norfolk Barley as are offering; they select
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire fur their present wants, at last week's
prices. Oats are a halfpenny per stone, and shellag a shilling per
load dearer. Mak is rather higher. Beans very dal, but not lower.
Rapeseed steady.
Wheat, Norfolk and Soak Beau, 36e to 40e, ditto 42e, F..
Old, 64s to 74., New UI s 60s reign 38s to 41s per bus. Cabe
Boston and Wisbech, New, bee Oats, Potatoe, 24s to Ns
to 645, Old 64a to 68s Poland, 241 to 26s per quarter
Yorkshire, New, 110 s to 662 Mealing,EngUsk new, ltd to lid
Old, 6451066 s Foreign d tto, 15d to 13ed
Foreign, 601 to 665 per quarter Riga and Archangel, 344
of 601ba per bushel Shelling, 31s to 334 reload
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, Malt. 381 to 44e per load
New, 34s to 56i. Fine,— -- Flout, fine, m• each, 4$ to 80a
York and Liacesla, Iliis to 37s Rapeseed, aspials, 4114 110 £l5
OHM* 117 e to 30s per qr. Foreign, £25 10 £27
bigwig
Aaereats—Wheat 4.soB—Betley 965—Oats 271—Deaft 974
Its.—Seed ss—Mall 30—lbeiling Ni 606.

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