The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-21 00:00:00

VIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY .Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 21. [MORNING POST.] Parliament was prorogued on Saturday by Commission, In the Speech delivered by the Lord Chancellor, as his Majesty's Commissioner and Representative, the Royal thapks are given to both Houses for 44 the zeal and assiduity" with which they have applied themselves to the se veral objects recommended by the Throne to their attention at the opening of their labours. A confident expectation is then expressed that the- internal regulations adopted with respect to Ireland will tend to remove some of the evils whiCh have so 'Ong afflicted that part of the United Kingdom ; and a benevolent assurance is added, , that the powers granted for the' suppres sion of violence and outrage in that country will he exercisedin a firm but temperate manner. Ilis Majesty views with the greatest satisfaction the ,loUrishing condition of all branches of our com merceand manufactures, and the abatement of the difficulties which pressed upon the agricultural interest ; and whilst he thanks the Commons for the supplies which they have 'granted, he ex presses his sincere pleasure for the relief which they have afforded to the people -by a large re duction of taxes. With respect to the state of our foreign relations, the strongest assurances of the friendly disposition of foreign Powers towards this Country continue to be received, and though his Majesty - deeply regrets the failure of his earnest endeavours to prevent the peace of Europe from being interrupted, " it affords him the greatest.- consolation that the prin Ciples upoli which he has acted, anti the policy which he has determined to pursue, have been marked with the warm and cordial concurrence of both houses, as consonant with the interests, and satisfactory to the feelings of his people."— Well may his Majesty derive, not consolation merely, but a just and honourable pride from having supported such principles, and acted on such a line of policy. They have endeared" iris Government to his people, and raised amongst, all nations the character of his country.' have ; g iven life to Ontt bad been for a long time little more than theory amongst us, and have re duced into practice what we had never ceased to cherish as a- doctrine. \Veil also- may the King, exult in she warm and cordial conCur rence of " Parliament in the policy which he has pursued, and determined to puriue." At no period of British history did such a close alliance of feelings and principles exist between the People, the Parliament,and the Government, as marked time commeneement,and indeed formed throughout the. noble and distieguishiug feature of the Session which has- now terminated. Never did a country feel,and openly avow more pen feet confidence in the wisdom, honesty, patriotism, and independence of its'Mintsters, than Eng 'And displa'yed towards the present Ndministra. tioe, under the grave circumstances of internal and foreign menace, which darkened', tiie opening of the year. The sentiment was universal ; it lived in the people, spoke through its representatives, and was reechoed by the Peers of the realm. Party spirit seemed to have expired ; the political adversaries of years acted and trusted each other as allies, and all wishes, exertions, and abilities, were directed to one common object—the prevention of an unprovoked and iniquitous attack on the independence of a great, a brave, and a persecuted people. Foiled in this noble and gener sit s purpose, by the con summate injustice and ambitious obstinacy of fo reign despots, and by the mature but imprudent refusal of the threatened victim to listen to our friendly counsels, and to disarm its enemies of every pretence which might cloak'their the esteem and> confidence of the 'nation did not forsake those Ministers whose want of success Was known to have been chiefly occasioned by- want of honesty and principle ;in the authors and abettors of. the Spanish invasion. if party spirit revived for a moment, it naS only to heighten their triumph ; and the attempt to call down censure on their heads terminated, after three nights of ample and unsitackled'discussion, in ut "vote of app ro vat, passed by an unexampled majority. Neither was it It ith respect to our foreign relations alone, and the manner in which they upheld the good faith and character of this country, that his Majesty's Government obtained and deserved the confidence and support of . the nation and of Parliament. Tmolt?. , t l lNG The treachery' of Abisbal and Morillo have no doubt. greatly facilitated the progress of the French, and add( d to the emb rrassment of the Spaniards in the provinces where they com manded ; but the French will find , themselves much mistaken if they suppose that the influence of Murillo, any more than that of Ahisbal, will survive his honour. They will both sink into' the insignificance from which they were raised by the Constitution which they have so readily betrayed. Abishal teas already been compelled to seek seclusion in some obscure corner of France ; and even there he will be Pointed -at by the villagers, its it man who deserted the cause of his country hi moments of danger ; and the same will yet he the fate of Morino; but with this difference, that all his cruelties conimitied in South America will he revived in the MCMOIiPS of those who had almost forgotten that there he, was' the bloody 'agent of the most, despotic of Kings. It would scarcely be possible to find a being base enough to envy the feelings of these two men at tin present moment; nor would it be an easy matter to establish which of them is loaded with the greatest share of guilt. Abisbal'S corre spondence with Count INlontijo, :Arranged on a previous plan with the Bourbon agents, and the circumstance which unmasked the treason of the writer, amounted to a declaration that the Spanish Constitution is full of defects, opposed to the happiness of the people, and that it requires lin media:te modifications. From this basis he draws a conclusion that, as the invasion goes on sue ceyisfuliy, it is expedient to enter into negocia. tiops with the French Government-on the subject of these modificationt. Ntorillo declares that he cannot acknowledge a Regency tumultuously' appointed at Seville, or the principle on which the Cortes have pronounced the King to be in a state of moral incapacity, thence concluding that he ought no longer to resist the enemy: Pms.l The French Papers .of Friday, - tribruing and evening, reached us yesterday by express; they are utterly destitute of all intelligence: the *ruing papers are two-thirds takerrilp with the continuation of the important trial before the Cour Royale of Paris, in which M. Koechlin, a deputy from the Haut Rhin, was - deeply inte, rested. Reports were universally prevalent . the Exchange of Paris, on Friday„ that the gar rison of Barcelona had made another sortie, which, after a murderous combat and dreadful slaughter on the part of both French and Spaniards, was at length repulsed. It was asserted also that Saarfeld, a Swiss by birth, to whom the Cortes had confided a command, had offered hithself to the .French, proposing to second their operations against Barcelona. If the Swiss did turn traitor, his single arm cannot do much, for Milans and Llobera retained the command of the troops which were said to have been confided to him by the Co'rtes. We are not to credit, how ever, every tale of dubious treachery invented by the French Journals :• it is a part of their policy to throw sbspicon and discredit on the Constitu tional Generals, and make their troops distrust ful of them. It was also asserted in Paris, on Friday, that Ballasteros and !ayes had of 7 fected a - , junction, and intercepted all the communications between Madrid and Seville, and that. several' warm affairs had taken place between the besiegers and the constitiafonal troops in the neighbourhood of Cadiz. It was said also, that ; was only followed by a few Militia, who wished to escape from service and return home,' , and that the regular soldiers had all declared for the brave Quiroga. If the Spaniards Will now only unite with, energy, situate and'scatteretins the French troops are, they-may annihilate them before any reinforce ments arrive. Every post from Spain will be looked to With' anxiety. The war, far from flagging, or drawing to a close, is burning hotter with the climate, and thickening its fireS all through Spain. The French, though they trebled their present numbers, never can conquer that country or its singUlar people, or ; impose upon them absolute Monarchy and an odious in. quisition again. The Spaniards have drank too deeply of the exhilarating cup of freedom to for get its pleasures, and their chiefs will maintain the contest to the last—their feeling is the fine one of the poet— " Thy spirit, Independence, let me share, Lord of the lion-heart and eagle-eye, Thy steps' I'll 'follow, with my bosom bare, Nor heed the storm that howls along the sky." [N ist us.l We arc' happy to lay hold of every circum stance .which affords a hope of returning tranquil lity to Ireland. The principal members of Orange Clubs, in many parts of that country, discountenanced the public processions formerly usual on the 12tb of July ; and on tho other ' hand it is said the lower classes of people in the county of Cork have recently evinced a strong spirit of resistance to the atrocities of Rockism. Particular outrages have occurred - hr opposition to these peaceable dispositions : there was an Orange procession which gave rise to a via lent riof at Armagh ; and there was an atrocious murder committed, near Limerick by the White boys ; but still the general disposition on both sides inclines more than it did some months since to a state of tranquillity.. It would, how ever, ix) the last extreme of thoughtlessness to conclude, from an occasional pause, that the evil had reached its termination. The •seeds . of dis union 'and disaffection still remain ; and all that can be said is, that they may Ise more easily era dicated in a time of comparative tranquillity than they can in the midst of outrage or rebellion:— But those seeds are too deeply sown in Ireland to be eradicated soon. We must not flatter ourselves with seeing that fine country in a condi tion for the next twenty .years to put forth all its capabilities of wealth, and power, and happiness. Yet though tho, difficulties in the way of im provement are discouraging, they are not insur mountable ; only'their removal must be set about with temper and firmness, with deliberation, but with resolution : above all, we must not deceive ourselves as to the real state of the country arm its inhabitants.—We have heretofore suggested the propriety of a Commission of iuquiry, con. sisting either of the same Geutlemen „who so ably investigated the Revenue, or of others equally perspicacious and resolute, but at all events Englishmen unconnected with Irish parties, Irish passions, or Irish interests. One obvious branch of their duty would be to' examine how far the numerous institutions for the promotion of trade, manufactures, agriculture, fisheries, education, &c. discharge with efficiency their duties. [THE I t was known some weeks ago, .that the five ' , het Spaniards at. Madrid, who style themselves the Regency of the Kingdom, had written 10 the Government to announce what the ',aid parties termed their 4 4 installation." The corre spondence between Mr. Canning and 1)on Victor Saez on the occasion, was lately preseaited to Par. liament by our Mtpisters, and will he found in The Times of this ilay.---(See the SUN or last 'Saturday.) —To some people it has no doubt scorned surprising, that among the number: less official documents published ill the Ma drid and French newspapers, Orme the .self.' called Regency began to exercise its functions, not one line of official evidence should have, al). pared to sThrow light on so very important a subject as the relation in whick" the Regency " stood to , the Government of Great Britain, Those foreign Courts at least, who have solemnly asserted within theso few days, that there existed no serious difference between the King of England land the Holy Alliance, respectins. the cathes of the war n ith Spain, they, at least, muAt have been pro , . voked.at seeing the French Ministers end the Roy. alist Regency so tardy in producing the answer of DIED. In Pebruhry last, at Ryacotta, in the East Indies, of a billow; fever, Lieutenant Oliver Lloyd, of the 25th Reihnent Madras Native Infantry, in the 20th year of his age, • third son of the late IVIr. Ednitind Lloyd, of I larley-street, On worih, T tl tiur4 telte d4 /. i the lliotnia°stSlitrient6tto9n,aito Shrubbery-cottage, "iCe' W al- Ott the 1 3thirtst., at Bath, where he had gone for the recovery (. )1(}1111; i l T r3 e l d ti rt l ;l i a r y il la 6 S7, Y a l t ;ilitsitietolsi:eP, ortsmouth,.aged 61. No'. n, New. Burlington: street, Andrew Alathias, Esq., in his Mb year. (Oinn ‘ F h r e id l a 7; . l , i t i l ti lL s i t ins at t ; C l : L iu: an al-house, Lentiterhead, Surrey, the Rev. John .Atkinson, in die 522 year of age. Louisa ihuvey, youngest. dau g g l h e t y c - r ra a r i k . , s ß ir uc u k o s b , o en f a ii de a c tes lin o e n ; 1 Laney, Bart,. . . COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TUE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, July 15 Since last Tuesday the arrivals of. all kinds of Grain have been very moderate; and although the weather during the week was quite ungenlal for the growing crops, all articles were dull of sale, and tending to decline until . Saturday, when we .had a speculative demand for Wheat, and some sales were ,madei, but at'a reduction in its value. There being a toler ably good attendance of dealers and speculators at to-day's market, prices rallied; and some considerable . parcels were taken nut of it at fully oa last quotation. Grinding Barley was also in request, bttt not dearer. Very little was doing in 'Oats, nevertheless the holders refused to part with the better qualities at any thing under 'last week's rates ; inferior might have been bought on lower terms. Flour and - Oatmeal are unaltered, as Well as Malt and Beans. As to selling Grain in bond, that is, at present, impossible, unless at a great sacri. fice„and littienr none is now exporting. Wheat ; Engllsh,Old New 9s Od a 9s 3d • Ditto sound Os od a Os 04 Scotch, Old Es Od a 8s ed Foreign (in bond) • Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old New 6sBd a 7s 911 BarleY, - English, Old . . 4s* 9d a 4g 64 per 36qts. New 4s 6d a 4s' 9d Irish, Old .. 01 0d a 01 Od per 601bs. NeW • 4s Od a 4s 3d Os Od a Os Od • 34 a 4s Gd Oats, • Os Od a Os 04 per 451bs. • S Zt l a c t i e l ' e , O l d ledsv New ' •2s Od• a•3l 14 Limerick, Old Os Ode OrOd New 2s lI d a 3s`Oti Welsh, Piitato, New 2$ ltd a Ss Id • Malt,• Fine ... Bs 3d a 8s 64 per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7s 6d a 8s Od Beans; Old • 30s Od 'a 33s Od per quarter. New • • 2Bs Od a 34s 04 Sperliire Flour, Old New 48g 04 a 40s Od . Oatmeal, Old • 6 —s od a —s Od New • 26s 04 a 29s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s 04 per barrel of 1961bg. net.—Boor. (out of bond)', SOs a 325. `'.'ilinpurt of Grain for the Week ending July 14. Wlttint .1 Barley Oat. I Flour Sets Irish. 701bs. Bah. 60Ibs. Bib. 451bs. Tills. per 2401b5. 15,920 1,890 30,170 120 1306 CHESTER, July 12. Whe;at,, per 75 lb. Os 3d a 9s 64—Barley, 38 qts, Os 04 a Os Oil—Oats, Ts Oil ass NANIVICH, July is: • Wheat, per 751 b., 6s B'd a 7s—Barley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats, 2s 6d ,ass CALHERBURY, Juty 12. Wheatßrown.... 56s a tits Ticks White...•.• --s a --s Hog Pease . gew ...... 60! a 66s Boiling Pease —s a—s Rye -.1 a --; Flour ' 48s a 57s Marry • ' 32, a 36s- Hay, pet' t0n.... 701 aloo, Oats Beans si • 80s a 36s Straw • 59s a 60s MatisroNE, Jul)/ TO. ‘Vbeat,,Re'cl 4Bs a 63s Beans, Tick 289' a' 829 52s a 6Cs' -- 5ma11.... 30s a 36s Bader • • 281 a 38s' Pease, Grey .... 30s a 389 Oats 24s n 32s Boiling . 30s a 36s ' Price of Oil ealie at Toril Alillsi 111.'0s. per Thotisand. TENTiIiDEN f. .NIy 11. lit , tt Red .. 40s a—s Beans —s a sfis Pease White .... —I a 241 —a a 5t51 (.17 t 3v . , 1 1 1 : . lia n a 2 2 , : I : s ' Grey • . • • , ;(.4Sistaßrnalt, Jul Rye • —4 Barley 32s 6d Wlse ae . ;... 27s Oil l a itrwrt.Noor aSs Barley .... 24Y nd a 46e Od Peas ly 111.--Average. Oats • 421 sd . per yt Peas • 36s sd Beans - 31s Od N, July 12: Oats t!s od a 22. Od Beans —s Od. Wisurcit, Julie 12.--Average. „,._ • I! neat ...,...- 65s ad per tir Oats .. .-.. . .. 21s Od per r Barley ........-4 Oct P eas ' • —s ud q Itye ....'.....—A Ott Beans • 52% 9d iIARSTON DISTRiC7.--The Receiver of Assize Returns re- ports 3096 bushels of wheat bought fort 1;..01 15s Bd, and ;3012 bushels of dour sold for 14841 19s 10d. • WORCESTER, July 12'. Vithiat .... Ss Oda as M Oats • 35 4d a Sti ad Bailey .... 31 4d a as 9d I Beans Puale • Os Od a OS' Od. Youk, July rt. The supply of Grain was small at this day's market- ; fine Wheat sold ut last week's prices ; inferior rather lower. Oats and Beans fully maintained the prices of last week. In Bar ley and Rye no alteration. W heat It) e `Beans , Wheat Barley sb, a fl 64 i s t si c o ); L it . s Wheat Barley Stig,PTON Wheat .. 5Ol a 63e I Oats . Barley Mr. Canning to the said Regency ) offering the cored gratulations of the King, his Master, on the esta blishment of a legitimate organ of Royal autho rity in Spain, the want of such being one great cause of that war, upon the motives to which we are assured from St. Petersburgh the British Go vernment and the Holy Alliance entertained a per fect harmony of opinion. Now we can dissipate any surprise on that head. Mr. Canning has not con gratulated the five Madrid rebels. He has not ac knowledged them to be a Regency at all. He has not so much as delivered to his Sovereign a letter With which they charged him; but has sent it back unopened, and left their dispatch to him "self unanswered ; except it be an answer to have dryly ackn'owledged the receipt of it. The Fo reign Minister , of England has done more than 'this : for:he tells the squad of Grandees erected into a Regency by the General of a foreignanny, that they are not what they pretend to be—the lawful rulers of the Spanish nation ; for that Fer dinand VII. is their King—and that there is at that moment (19th June), a British Ambassador in regular attendance upon his Majesty. What the effect of publishing the correspondence in question throughout the Peninsula may be, it is not, per haps, very prudent to conjecture. The easy and contemptuous brevity with which the usurpers are treated by Great Ifritain, and with which their own duty and allegiance to Ferdinand VII. 'is pointed out in the grave allusion of Mr. Can ning to the resident Ambassador of George IV., would tend much to lower them in the eyes of all Spaniards, if their actual position were one from' which it was possible to descend. For, in fact, what is the foundation of their authority ? They have themselves (as members of the Council of Castile)" renounced the right of appointing—or proposing Regents—alleging, that by the laws and customs of Spain, no such power could be exercised. What, then, Have they done ?—they have claimed the Regency as creatures and delegates ofa foreign invader. By what "Spanish law or custom"isaDuke of Angouleme authorized to nominate Regents for the Spanish nation ? If he may choose a Regent, why not a King ? He may do either by right of conquest !—but on any other ground than as a conqueror, he is destitute of even the shadow of a pretext. Is that, then, the sort of ground which Spaniards will recognize, or which England will endure, when stated by France in justification of her King-making practices ? We think not. [MORNING lIERALD.].. • We' received on Saturday the following letter from our Correspondent at Cadiz : CADIZ, Jusre-26.—The` blockade by a French 74 (the 'Co: losse) and two frigates continiiere and yesterday they - priventeth two Swedish ships from enterin4, and detained also an English' three-masted ship, which is still detained by the said French ships. The name of the English vessel and her proceeding i.9 nof yet known. Small craft are going in and out, 're, the French ships show little experience in blockading harbours; so far ; that, two days ago, two Spanish merchantmen (one from Vera' Cruz, very rich.:.—the other from Cuba), after being clitetecl in all directions, by skilful manceuvres safely entered the bay; and this day another Spanish eostella has also• safely entered. ily the first easterly wind it great. deal of provisions is ekpected front Gibraltar, in coasting - botits 4 anti great profits' will be de rived from such speculetiona.' The other day entered also in sight of the French, who had steered too much to the eastward, a convoy of about fifty croft, bringing part of the division of Lopez Banos. The Spanish navy anchored in the' bay con sist of the Asia, 61, one frigate, two corvettes, and tivo brigs ; but tliey are all short of crews. However, - the' Deputy at tortes; Don Cayetano Valdes, having been appointed Admiral anti being known as a brave' and active malt,' it is 'expect. ed he will remove' all ebstaclee, and enable the said ships to act against the enemy .' Sines yesterday 'the French have extended their line as far as •Port-Itoyal, and sent to recon noitre the Point of Trocad e ro, b ut t h e b attery h as checked them,—thetew Illini.ster of War having'orderered the fire in ' person. We believe they will not occupy the left shore of our place, and that we sliall remain in . fl•ee Conhnunication with Gibraltar, Malaga, &c. Respecting the number of French on the opposite coast, the reports are very uncertain ; the whole will' not exceed 9,1100 men, amongst which t he re a r e a good deal of cavalry. Part of this are mostly Germanis soldiers, Who were for merly in the t all i. Y iy aof them have spoken in Engliali with il l n h E detour was enabled g n s e g r i v i ! b e e n ; 4 a n nd iv to come over here. It is reported that, in the course of this week, a good part of the numerous troops assembled 'at, San Fer nando and here (who may be calculated at 12,000 Ten, militia included) will undertake an excursion' under the command of Riego. The surrender to the Constitutional troops of the Castle of AlurViedro, called Sagunta ' is given us certain ; and the Spaniards expect great thinge from their brave General Balla sterns. Sir W. A'Cotirt,the English , Ambassador, together with different other Envoys; remain still in &Ville, with which Place all communicetions are cut off. The stticideelf thelate War Minister, Don Sanchez Salvador, itrattriblited to his co.operating in the plot whiclrwas discovered shortly before the departure of the Government front Seville. The English Gen. Downie, who was Governor of the Kin *'s Palate in Seville, with the other conspirators, are confined in the prisons of Caraca s near the arsenal of e l diz.—Our conmiunications by land aro all cut Off, except through the eastern watt, whence we expect to receive iMportant news, as well' from thillasteros as from Generals Mina and Morillo.—The blockade has caused' already a heavy augmentation in the prices of commodlties„ fur which all pro hibitions for importation have been given tip.—Our population has increased by thirty to forty thousand souls from the emi grations of Madrid and Seville. . No disorder is known ; and it' the Spaniards remain firm in their resistance, the. French will net improve in their Progress. Ann: 20, Six o'Clook.--Great disorder exists in Madrid : the Duke of Angouleme begins to oppoie the IL:gency, and to rule in every thing. TO-morrow is fixed to reinstall, with the greatest solemnity, the tribunal of the Inquisition. The soldiers of that wise nation, formerly called great nation, are to preside at such an illustrious and uninteresting formality. A few days ago wruniour fella spread that Ballasteros wassto approach the capital, and a general alarm took possession: of the 1• moss. Yesterday die French „stationed in the Coined° de "Niella, not far 'front-Seville, meet out with great precipitation.-- It is affirmed that 700 of the guerillas formed by the Constitu.- tionaliets etnigrated. front Seville; have destroyed 300 French' assembled at Osune. On the 17th inst., the Lady of Henry' Farncll, V,sq., Isle worth, of a daughter. () a Thkinklay, last, in. the isltmd, of Guernsey, ,the Lady of Wm. Kershaw, Esq., of a daughter. •• On. Thursday, tile . 1 7th in 'N'arthatn p ton-sqn are, Mrs. . I . llo triPkins, of a son... bassaclor, , Joseph MARRIED. At Paris, on. the 24 June, in the chapel of the British Am :arngatltiee, Royal Nary, and son of the late Joseph Forster, Esq., of 'Francis' Forster, Eq.: Lieutenant in the Seaton-Burn, Northumberland, to the Baroness de St. Mtny. in the isle of Thanet, , Mr. Thotbas Wallis, of St: Saviour's, S(nithwark, and of Camber well, to Sarah relict of the late :gr. Wm. Claringbould, of • • it hi nt, i . n 4 t. , at St. John's, On Saturday, „the 19th inst., at Greenwich, Miss Lloyd, of the T errace) rower, to. Mr, Edward C. King, of the same place. SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WAnnixsTelt. Wheat 325 a 62s ad I Oats 42s ad a 9.61 Od Burley ...... 25s u 32s . ad Beans WESTUUItY. Wheat • .... 40s ,# 52$ oii I Oats . las a 24 s Od 24s a 3t1v04.1 Beans Peas a —sod. NewaullY, July 12.—Wheal, 40s a G2s—Bartey, 29s a S3s --Oats, 15s a 3.ls—Beans,Bo* a 40s—Pease, —s a —s. REAPING. Wheat Bailey Outs Old Wheat . —a a —s. • CHARD. Wheat . .. . 4Rx a figs, I Oats Barley G4mucstrrgB, per bushel. Wheat .6s dd a 8s 3d I Oats Barley DeviiEs,'Jnly 17. Best Wheat sob 00 a 32$ 04 I Oats Barley ..... 2 8 s 04 a 3210 d I Senna' l7. Od a 201 04 1240 Sgeks of Wheat sold at the averaxe of 26s 614. At Norwich, per Quarter. Nheat.... sfls Oil n 60s 00 Oats -- New —s oil a—s 00 Beans 836 04 a 345.04 Rye Barley .... 32s oil a 34s tut Malt, per C5ub.3.2304 a :11s'Od Pens, White . --s Oil a ,--s 00 i Best Fl ou r 47 s od a 4ss 04 --• Grey, . —* Od a—s o t n. I per sack. '- Coals, 06s 40 a 3E4'40 per elialdron. flinigh Fat 3s 410 per stone. Dipt Candies, 7s Gd pet tiOzen.--Mouid ditto 9s. Average;priee 14 Fresh Butter in Norwich Alai ket, front 124 a 134 per pint. ... . . , . . .. Prices of Ittitter at Swatittain aid DowOliato (with Com oissidio)—Froto 34s to Otis per Firbin of Millis. Clover [lad• Nilo (New) Os 04 a 0s Oil ditto Hardland dit►o~ 4B 34 it 4s shl ditto Meadow ditto di 34 a os '64 ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Ol 04 aOs 041 ditto CoLcticst Eit, 'July le. . . Wheat, per qi., Os a 66s Oats ' St•is a les Bye . 94s a 35s Beans, Tick. —s a'3ss Barley Pease, Grey - JDs a 41s 1 Rapeseed, per last .—4 a. --1 ------- While • • ""-1 a --1 I Flour, per sack .. 50i a 553 SHREWSOURY, Julys 12. Wheat, Old.. Os Od a (r 0.1 Pans ot Oda Os Od New . its 0d a 10, Od OATS, Old Barley, Old., Os od a —s 01 New 5. 04 a 71 9d New 5s Od a OS Od' 4 7 Hides, 411—Calf Skins, od—Tallow, 3d per lb; STaviturg. July 11.--Wheat 15e Od a 171 Od.L-Barlryi Os Od i OS Os Cd a Os Oil per boll. NEWCASTLE, July 11.—Whem, Northumberland. per . qr. 648 a 5u s; Norfolk —1 a —s ; Scotch 54s a 58..-Rye, Eng. Toll las I,t Norfoll. b2s a Us p Scotch 2sea 32t Northumberland sos a 34s—Malt, Norfolk pale 48ra Rs—. Oats, potatoe 26s a 295; common 24s a 476; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 32s a 345; ditto small 36; a 38s—Pease, boilers 40s a 445; grey —s a —s—Flour, fine 42s a 44s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 50s a 52s per cwt—Hams 681 a 70s Od—Butter 37s a 38s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 44s Od a —s Od—Hams 541 a 68s per cwt.—Butter —s oil per firkin. MORPETH ' July 16.—Beef 5s 011 ass 6d; Mutton 5s Scl a 5s 10 4 ; Ilntb 5s bd a6s Od per stone, sinking otfali—lVheat 51s a 56s ; Rye 381 a 40s; 13arley 32s Od a 343 Od ; Oats 251 Od a 2ns 4d ; Pease 326 a 34s Oil per qr. NORTHAMPTON, July 12. _ . O. Wheat .. SOs Od a—s Ott N. Beans —s 04 a—s Od N. Wheat .. ns Od a 62s Ott 0. Beans 33s Od a 37s off Barley ..... 261 Od a 296 04 N. Peas 32s 04 a 24s od O. Oats .... —s Od a—s Ott 10. Peas —6 od a—s Ott N. Oats .... 16s 04 a 286 Od I Itye DAVENTRY, July 16. . , • Wbeit 4Ol od a 60s Od Beans .... 221 Od a fits Od Barl:ey 24s od a tEls Od J Hog Peas —s 0 ( 1 Oats • DANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tures Flour 4os Od a 52s Od per sack. STAFFORD, July 12. Wheat 6d a 91 10d 1 Oats Sc ed a 4s 6d New Barley ..0s Od a Os' Od Beans DURHAM, July 12.—Wheat 12s Oil a les 04 per boll—, Malting Barley Os a Os Od—Oats' 7s Od a es ed. SuNinaLmili, July I4.—White Wheat 67s Od. a 61s od, Red 54s Od a stis Od per qr.; 'Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s —s ; Pease —s BARNA RDCAST Lt, July 16.—Wheat llsOd a las ; Beans 9s 15ti a —s; Pease, Os aOsOd ; Barley, Os aOs Od ; Oats, as 6d a9s Od per boll; Beef, Oda sd; Mutton, Oda sd; Veal , 4d • P Lamb Sid a Od ; Pork, Od per lb. DA RL I NGTON, July 14.--Beef 5s Gd a Os Od—MUtton a 5s 10d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb les Od'a 14s p'er head. Red Wheat 14s a 14s 9d; White Iss Od a 16s Gd—Oats 7s Od a ss Od—Barley Oi Od a Os Od—Beans Os Od; nevi 83 . 9 d a 9s ud —Pease, boilers —s Od a —5; grey Os a Os Od per boll. STOCKTON, July I 14s Od a 15s 64 per bull—Oats 3s 411 a 36 tld per bushel: Hu July 15. Wheat, English, per qtlarter 47s 505 a 5Ss New - .. Ws 55s a 605 Barley —s —s a —s ---- New . —s —1 a -s , Oats, Oki .... —s —s a —s New .. ' 225 23s a Us Riga Oats Hatutntrgh —s —s a —s Beans En-lishTares - 4.--.—.... Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed . —l —I a —I LEEDS, July lA.—We have but few - .fresh arrivals up tty this day's market. The sales, of Wheat, even th e , finest qua lities, barely supi . ort last week's prices, and the middling may he rated ls. lower. Barley still remains nominal. Oats not being very plentiful, are in ,dernand at lid. per stone, both for shelling and feed. Shelling is dull sale, and only the needy buyers, purchase sparingly at last week's prices.. Beans are dull sale at last week's price*. . • _ DoScASTEIt. l'er Load. • wh ea t 19 , s (Id a els ( h I Beans • fas Od a 1416 d Superfine .. 22. Od n 23s lid I Qld.. .. . —s Od a—s Od Old cal a—s Grey Peas .. —s Od a—s Od Rye Per Quarter. • O'at's • • 215.11t1 a 24s Od Barley . 30s Od a 3 , 2 s Oil Superfine 26s ad a 28s ad Fine • —s Od A—s ad 01 d —s ad a—s ad Grinding ... —s Od a—s Od' Yansiou:rn, July 17.—We had a good supply of Wheat at our market on Saturday, Which met extreme dull sales at a reduction of full 2s. per quarter, and little or no business done even' at that abatement. Scarcely any Barley at Mar ket. In Oats, Peas - , and Beans no alteration. Wheat, White ... 58s a 60s 1 Peas,Boiling .... - 7 -1 a— a . Red .... 54s a 56s Grey -s a - - s .Barley (Malt) .... 32s a 34s Oats, New --- (G.) ~,.. 30s a Sis Old Beans perlv L h es' quarter: :, a d , , t t i i l July oi l . 7 ,,e .. c — fir .n O:u s l i r tn . .. q t a n ini a:r;k ir * t e l ii t .ey } s . c ontinueslintoio9c nothing h jr p ne e ga r supp lied d s s d s y ! a , e , c s l i k l angi . ea 0 a 4 4b 6 t0 u h is ta • — i lt ; s ' d b . : . Beans rather lower, and in little demand. Flute is reduced , .3s per sack. ' . Wheat 0.. : —s o 1 a—sad 1 Pease;'Wh. —s ad a BOd ---- N... 461 0.1 a 56s odl----Grey 32s Od a 345 Od . 1 Batleg.T.... IS* oil a 3ils Od Beans ..... —s Odx,-;sod •--Gr, .. —s od a—s ad New .. 295 Od a 300'0&. Oats . 225 Od a 26s Out Fine Flour 45s Od per 18ck• Rape-seed —1 and -..-1 Os per last. I'xnatout, Corn Inspector's Itotirn, July 19. Wheat, per load ir . r t e r . , . s.s . :a , . 2F,148 3 i8 T : 3 751:: :: .....33-17.11:12,0di Beans, an, a a a rks : 4 3:1 .018 6 , :_ l se, per i t a l s ~, !.t.: 1 .-- larleyi; N p e e w (in Oats s e7s —d a 346 —d teelisestatol,:3eittaa:sit—ivel. s s‘6 o s d o ; ilL o aE a 6 : 3 : l % - 4 51 Or 6 t s d o ii — :;; 44 ll o Y d ei p — er s q o u tl a a rt :- r iti4iirr ,o o_ - ........snalt:ise,:tau:::olas;_::l,3—spS:d:te:N4—se,:o9;a_.:°llll:l)BlB:"ld'a:°lls;B,eerillia,Bs—jPir:blailstrela::::;4l:u:4;ol26:lla6'.l4Ll:lti:ll.—,a:ll:l2usiiSirirteydsaitio,:?—.s;;;:st}st:t'ii:l4lle4)Bl7s::Fis:l.a,t.Flos.,l..Biliasirgera..rid!pay_acc, Bar ; ley e . a i n ti 3 Od o". 30s_ Oats, l Oats, s ; ' Lou GHBO 2 iG e S a U a n G s 2 l: 6 , 2 s B ./ ;- s u p ; ly e .:1 1 1 :3 a ;!- , A 8 1:1: a e ; 383; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33$ Od. ' - Oxenau, July 14.--Thearerage price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. D4d. Extua, July 11.—Price of Wheat 7s Od a si $d ; Barley, Os oil a3sad ; Beans, 4s Od a4sad ; 0413, 9* 1011 a. at, piir bushel. 'heat. LINCOI.N t 559 a 6ls 6t! —s 0(1 a --S --S Od July 15. Barley —s . 04:1 it —B, Beaus Rye July IS. Barley • 26's Od JOS Beans Pease .. —s 4 ---s ,ed 'ras Wheat. tlats . Loulll, 56; a (Rs Oil 404 a 44s Od 44s —s Od GAINIIIonoti 'heal - —s a 58s 1541 ---- • a --s od —s a —s Cod JiAll 16. . --sa 010 oats —s a Qt* q Brans .. , . ---s a 37s 3,4 CORNWALL MARKETS. Tram—Wheat (average) 96s 04—Barley, lls 040atk IlsOd. - Pearyn—Wheat, 22s Od a 23s Od—Barlry, IoA 00 a 1016 d—, Oats, % tfd a 10s od. St. Ault le.—Wbeat, 266 a 27s 6d--13arley, lls Od a 115 6d los 64 a, I Is 04. Budatin.—Wlaat, 26, 6d---Barley, I Is Od—Oats 9s Mi., Liskeard.—Wlicat, Os 04 a 24s Od—Barley, Os Od a I is 641 . Outs, 911 Kt! a —s 04. St.Celuall).—wh ea t, ids nd a 48s Od—Barley, los st : l Is 04, —Beef and Mutton, lid a ed. Latiitcestan—Wttrat,42s Od xV4i Od—Barley, 1 gs Od a Os 04 ; (hits, ns Od a 81 od—rl3etf, Od a qd---Multon, Od a 547—Pork and Veal, wilt Od—Lawb, 41. At Leyburn Midaummer Fair, held on Friday anaSato,rdaf last, there were very great numbers of Scotch and - Highland Cattle, which were readily sold ; also a considerable show of North Country Sheep, which met with good sale, particularly four year old wetliers. The supply of fat Cattle was only *tit - those shewu sok' at times price's. There was a large_ show of scotch and real Shetrancl Ponies, which fetched very high. price*. This. fair promises to be of great advantage to the surrounding country, and was fully attendett by north country gentlemen, and buyers from all parts Were very numerous. HOP. INTELLIGgsek. iVoncEsnn, July busirKss done in ottr , market this day.--Accounts front the Plantations state the rennin has - increased, honey has again appeared, the plants are become yellow, and look very unkind; the getters) an— pettranee is unfaiourible,. and the market is jrtcptrsequenco . . advancing.= Price of HON in Me llonnigh. Iltv' s " • Pocket*. Krtit 3l" Oslo 41 10i I Farollsni... 61 Os to 8:4 85 So, • E., , .E. , bux,... t . 3l 5* to 41 4$ and l'ublialted for the Pii9.lmlETo4g, at th' 6 V - K 4 OFFICE, 112, Strand, by Jlit r!