The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, June 16. .‘ • TIMEN A vessel has arrived in the river which left Barcelona in the latter end of April, - and es;till 'the' communications frorn thence have lately been very imperfect, and frequently, perhaps, stopped .in-their, way through France, it has become of .importance, though a little out of date, to'ascer tain the' real state of the city at that peried.-- . The Captain reports, that the Oservation he was enabled to makeiduringia stay there of some duration,.convinces him _that the population .is ; -entirely unanimous itv favour of the Constitution; and also disposed to make every . sacrifice to maintain it, As an instance .of this devotion, he mentions that there has been inscribed in large :letters, along the fronts of the houses in the ,principal street, the whole of. the Articles , of -the Constitution. The Charter by which they hold their liberties is' thus exposed to . the daily.contemlilation of the people. Mina was perfectly adored by them, and the greatest con fidence was placed in the result of his operations: - His requisitions in money were supplied wit - Tingly, and in a few hours..after being demanded. Its last claith on them was, not for money, but for 10,000 tri-coloured cockades, in which the general observed that he couldnot thee diSclose to the goad people of Barcelona' to what purpose they were to be applied, but he had no doubt of rendering such an account of them hereafter as would give. universal. satisfaction. Tarragona and other place; on the were also strongly devoted to the Constitution. At the periOd of the attempt on Valencia by the Army of the Faith, the Militia of llarcelona' volunteered marchipg to, its relief, though at a distance of more than 150 miles. They returned in high order, an d discipline, after having accomplished that, object... _ .The friends. of Spain and Portugal cannot be too much on their guard against the devices of the conuneo. enemy, by whose agency every political occurrence beyond the Pyrenees is distorted, if unfavourefile to his views, and if otherwise, grossly exaggerated, before the public here arid in France are permitted to hear any thing about it. The telegraphic message circulated on Sa turday concerning a revolution, or pretended re volution, in Portugal, may very possibly turn out to be,,,a trick of some sort, having for its ground work nothing more than one or snore changes in the Cabinet. At all events, it is suffici ently ,plain, thatif one part, of the news were true, the rest of it must have been a fabrication ; for if, as the French liberal papers justly remark, all the troops except a. single regiment had deClared against. the Constitution on the 28th, can any one believe that the Cortes, which form the essence of that Censtitution, would on the 30th have been exercising its ordinary functions as a deliberative assembly,.? We can state that no official intelli gence of any Such, alleged revolution has reached * London.-7(./bid.) [MORNING (AMON IMO The II!' W S reciyed from 'Lisbon on SatOrday, by , the way . of. Fratice, of a revolution having broken out there, at, first created considerable. alarm, a.; Jndeed ,l 1 new events connected . with the Pen insula necessarily must do, at a moment when public anxiety is'so much on the stretch. The impression, however, in the course of yesterday, was considerably. weakened, owing to several in consistencies with which the :report is accom panied, and as very _properly noticed in the Carrier Francois. Up to the present - .moment, the - whole story appears a, tissue of Improbabilities. That the French hive 'made, every, Preparation fora revolution in. LiSbon, by the expenditure of large' sums of money, , by sending agents thither, aufl by sowing Aissen4ons eve n among thenoyal no new fart ;:th eir plans, as welt as :the, parties who were to carry them into execution, . have Jou been known and counteracted. How, therefore, they could all at once base succeeded, appears matter of great astonishment.. Unfortunately, till the arrival of a fresh packet, miw , daily expected, there are no means of contradicting. the French bulletin ; but, in all probability,,it ,will ,then turn, out that the _chief part of the report was made up' in Paris, The last advices ,received from Lisbon direct only COMO, Ili), to the 25111, owing to the packet having touched at Vigo ; but at that, time every thing was quiet,, and the army and people satis fied That a.Rovolution of such a nature could have been effected in two days is perfectly Ulla.- COUII f hie. One ,regimen,t,,of , the jarrison was from Oporto, and it was one of those that first de clared in favour of the Revolution there. The other troops were supposed to be equally enthu siastic. As the Courier Francois very justly ob serves, the concluding part of the telegraphic dispatch, of which the public are deprived, might possibly have explained the inconsistencies with .which it abounds. A Jail, effort may have been made by 'the' French army and their abettors ; but, if the Cortes were still sitting on the 30th, and the King had .pledged his adherence to the Contaitolion—a circumstance very naturally ex- . ported, from the whole tenour of his past con ditct since he arrived in Portugal.-:-it is very likely the attempt will be the forerunner of a Fresh triutmph to the liberal. party. LMORNI NO POT.] It is with infinite. :gratification we refer our Readers to the splendid list of Subscriptions al , ready ,received (in little 'tilore than ,one day) in Aid of the gloriotia cause of. National indepen denee, as contained in the Advertisement from the Spanish Committee another coluinn.—(4e 'lin& SUN of lids day.)—The iinportance to the cause, of Spanish independence of the, noble ;contribittkons, thus flowing from. ,that gene. roskty,munificence, and love of freedom, which are the proud characteriStics of gnglishrrien, is „so pvidep, that it may be thought almost need - Jess lo.:anforce it. If the valve of this assistance did indeed regtii i re a'nj prooT or illustration, the most irrefragililo proof and the most lucid illus tration are afforded by the extreme anxiety of that portion of , the English Press which has iden tified itself with the cause of French aggression, to check the strong current of national bounty, to Chill the feelings and extinguish' the hopes by Which it is Impelled. The good sense of our countrymen cannot have failed to suggest to them, that the'degree in which their pecuniary aid to Spain :is likely to be detrimental to the cause of, -her tyrannical and unprincipled in riders may be pretty accurately measured by the 'degree of effort employed by' the Anti, British Press to deter them from affording it. We will advert to some of the arguments of, that Press, to spew not' their wenkness and folly, for these are not their appropriate gnaliPcatioris, but to show the desperate necessity by which alone rational and well-informed men could be urged to employ them. It is gravely asked, what can be accdmplished by the utmost amount of private bounty in opposition to the enterprize of a na tion possessed of great internal resources, and of a degree of Public Credit sufficient to enable it to draw without limit upon the general money market 'of Europe ? As if it were a conflict be tween two nations upon some trivial dispute of a paltry Maud of a few acres of ground or land, or of the right of fishing for a mile or two further north or south on a particular coast, as if the de cision were eventually to depend upon the com parative power of the Bellig erents to Maintain in the field large bodies o f mercenary troops. . —The means of resisting an invader never yet in any country depended• principally upon the strength of its purse ; yet resist- WIC° may be greatly weakened and discouraged, where the population of a country are greatly in want of arms and ammunition. The disposi of a great proportion of the Spanish people is hostile to the invaders of their country. The want of arms prevents the full effect of their hostility. The Bourbon partizans ire-not igno rant, that in such circumstances every musket sent to Spain adds an effective man to tho ranks of the Constitutionalists, and hence their hope less efforts to check the generous subscription. . • [BRITISH PRESS. French intrigue, which misfit! Amarante's de feated revolt, has since been busy in Lisbon, es will be seen in our columns. French agency and French gold at length succeeded in raising some sudden commotion in the Portuguese capital, and it was instantly communicated. from Guillemi n ot at Madrid to Bayonne, and from thence by'te.., legraph to the Minister •at .War, and exultingly proclaimed on the Exchange of Paris on Thurs day afternoon, by orders of Villele. If, how ever, as the Courier Francais very justly re marks, the' whole garrison of Lisbon, except one regiment, had become traitors to the Constitution, how came it that the Cortes, which instantly declared its Sittings per— Manna, was not dissolved, and the Government seized .on by the mutineers. Would the King, in the front of such a force, have dared resistance and renewed his fidelity to the Constitution ? Either the Constitutional troops must have equalled the number of the adversaries, or the people, as on the 7th July, ISt, in Madrid, must have risen in defence of the Constitution, and overpowered the factious garrison in the out set. The insurrection is announced as taking place on the 27th of May, and on the 30th the Cortes were still sitting. We imagine that the joy of the faction in Paris on the event has been somewhat preina tore. The very note at the foot of the bulletin, which states, " that owing to the. bad , weather Nvhich intercepts the telegraphic communications, it could not be known whether the dispatch. was concluded," gives a pretty tole rable hint as to the result of the affair. " The adventures of the bear and fiddle " Are sung, but break off in the middle." The dispatch Of Guilleminot cuts short without communicating any thing final; and the'fair 'con clusion, is, that Lisbon has been the • troubled scene of an insurrection similar to that of the guards in Madrid, nd like that, defeated by the deferreined adherents in Lisbon to liberty and the free Constitution. This too appears to have been the general impression on the exchange Of Paris, for the slight rise which took place in the renter was.succeeded on Thursday by a d ec li ne as marked and rapid". None of the Ultra or Ministerial Journals of Paris make any remarks whatever 'Oil' this dispatch, r frorn which it would appear that they plaCed little reliance on it. Let the result to Portugal, however, have been what it May,—:-and we shall look for the next ac *Mt's 'with the: greatest arixiety,—:of the peril diens disposition of the French 'Cabinet towards that country there can be now no manner of • doubt; that, if disaster and defeat de not fol_ hi* on Angoulerne's further progress . in Spain, 'Poittigal' will be the next ettacked. All that is sought for is an artful and platisible'pretext fOr .breaking with her, and avoiding, if possible, hos tility with Greatßritain. [MORNING itERAI:n.] Pails Papers orThursday and Friday have been 'received since our litst An official tli patch frotti'Madrid states that on the 'Tth', " 1 the Portuguese troops declared against the Consti tution—that the Prince Don Michael (brother, we believe, of the King) was at' the head of' the movement, which was joined by the whole gar rison of Lisbon, 'excepting a single regiment." An 'attempt at Counter-revolution in Portugal Should not* ke a surprise, even without the previous insurrection of Amaratite. It is loc4 eb `inird'te suppose that the Constitution, of Portugal could survive that of Spain. The French, what ever they May pretend, have 'exactly' the same motives to`destroy'hoth--and attempts have, no :doubt, been made, and will coritlitue to be- made', bhould .the present fail, to' destroy it; by open force`or by'seciet iotrigue.—The present account is suspicious, even from its vagueness.—Did the movement take place at Lisbo'? This does not app6fir. 'Again, it appears' the King stood by the, Constitution 'and Cortes, and changed his Ministry. The event then wax` at least still dubious. heke is no reason, we'be lieve, to doubt the good faith' -of the King of' Portugal, • in ;his 'adherence to the Revolution. But to suppose him clinging to the wreck - of it, would be to suppose in him a prodigality of Constitutional zeal, quite beyond belief. Moreover, if the whole garrison of Lis bon, but one regiment, joined the movement on the 27th, how is it that the Constitution was still on its legs, and the Cortes deliberating on the 30th ? But the Commissary of Police, who posted up the bulletin on 'Change at Paris, writes at the bottom of it, that the misty weather prevent ed its being ascertained whether the dispatch was concluded or not. Some of the Journals suggest, that the misty weather interfered, in order to promote certain interests in the money market; upon which, however, but a slight im pression was made, and only for a moment. [NEW TIMES,] Among 'the curious occurrences • which took place at the Meeting at the London Tavern on Friday, one, and not the least curious, related to a person described in 'The Times, as s' the Editor of The Sun, " and in The Morn ing Chronicle as a Mr. Mudie, who state d himself to be one of the Editors of The Sun newspaper." Of The Sun newspaper 'we know very little, and of 51r. Mudie we know nothing at all. How many Itlitorii The Sun has ; whether:or not one of them is named Mudie ; and, if so, whether or not he was the indi vidual who attended the Meeting,. we possess no information whatever; but certainly the story told by this person was suf ficiently extraordinary. From the various , reports, of what he , said, we collect it to be in substance as follows :—That the French Government, wishing to delude the 'British - Public by false information relative to the affairs of. Spain l applied to a person in Paris to write articles of this kind in an Lnglish news paper—that this person thOught The Sun a paper of very limited circulation, but that he nevertheless wrote a series of letters to ,51r,...111udie, containing articles to be inserted therein—that the first letter was dated at Paris on the 17th of last month--that it frankly avowed the writer's engagement at 500 franks per article, and offered Mr. Mudie 250 francs per article to buy snuff—at the same time begging the whole matter to be kept a profound secret—that the inclosed article hinted some mat. ters of news as doubtful, but assured Mr. Mudiethat they would be verified—that three such communications were sent to Mr. Mudie without his taking any notice of them—that at length he found they . were likely to unfold important information re lative to the views of France—that therefore, in order to entrap the French Government,,he inserted one of the articles a little altered—that he wrote to the person at' Paris to send him more communications,. and the money—but that the money has not yet arrived I —The person who related this singular tale on Friday read the letter of the 17th of May, which he designated an insult to himself; but said " he could not give up the name of the author for reasons which must be obvious." Now, really, what reason a man who is insulted can have to publish an insult, but to conceal the name of the person insulting him, is so fai from being obvious, 'that it is altogether beyond our conception.—But let us look a little more closely into the pars rative:—Twenty pounils per article, for a continuance, is tolera bly good pay ; and we should think that the people who had to pay it would he careful to get their pennyworth for their penny. We can't say how the French Ministers manage such matters ; but it is rather odd that they should he quite satisfied with ap plying to Monsieur A. at Paris, and leaving him to settle the matter as he chose, and with whom he chose, in London. It Is also odd enough, that, though the affairs of Spain have been so long on hand, The Sun newspaper should not have been thought of , as a powerful en g ine for influencing public opinion, till the 17th of last month ; and still more so, that the reason alleged for then applying to it, for such a pur pose, was its having a very limited circulation ! As to Mon sieur A., if he had to bribe the Editor of a Newspaper with ten pounds, lie must have been a sad bungler to begin by confe ss i ng that his employer paid twenty. And surely never was any thing so clumsily managed as the opening a course of bribery and corruption by a post letter from Paris to London, without even the ceremony of sounding the person addressed, as to any little scruples which he might possibly entertain again s t t h e business ! No answer is made to the first offer; and yet Monsieur A. goes on : he writes a second communication, nay, a third, be fore any notice whatever is taken of his proposal! This is improbability upon improbability. And after all, what do his articles contain? Mere doubtful hints, which the writer asserts will be verified; and information, which 'Mr. Mudie thinks 4. important," relative to " the views of France." But if important, the information must, of course, be true; and then we are to understand . , that the French Government are closing their real views to th e E n glish Public ! Far be it f rinn willing to pay twenty po un d s per article for the liberty of tbs.. us to say where the hoax lies in this matter; but that there is a hoax, somewhere or other, any person must be very soft indeed to doubt. Perhaps the last circumstance in the transaction may afford a key to the whole. Mr. Much; it , appears, wrote to Monsieur A. requesting " that a remittance might be., made as soon as possible. —The com munications began a month ► o ; 'but, alas ! " the remittanc e has not yet arrived."—Oh, Monsieur A.; Monsieur A. !—We suspect you are a bit of a wag.—Our attention, perhaps, would not have been much directed to Mr. Mudie and his tale, but for the concluding sentence of' his speech, and the little ad dition to it that appears in the report of our old friend, The Times, as follows He (the Editor of The Sun) left the meeting to .decide, after this statement of facts, whether it was not probable that similar arguments had been applied to and accepted by the Editors of some other of the Papers.--(llear, hear, hear I—and a murmur of The New Times, no deubt.") It Is very true, that for the last' * twelve months we have constantly endeavoured to open the eyes of our countrymen to the real state of Spain ; it is very true, that we have, to a great degree, succeeded; that we have saved. hundreds of British 'families from ruin and have prevented millions ofmoney from being sent to the aid oftheSpanish Jacobins. On the Spanish question we have, in the course of that time, written at least 300 articles ; and if 260 francs per article was a reasonable offer to The Sun, it will heftily be disputed that The New Times might have expected at least 1000. Here then is a sum of 300,000 francs (about 12,0001. sterling) which we should have earned in the course of the last twelvemonth. It is hardly necessary for us to say. we have not received that sum, nor the half, nor the quarter of it but if any man dares to assert; that for any one of those articles,. or for all together, we have received, or been pro .mised, or expect to receive, from the French Government, or from any other source , . directly or indirectly, one single franc , or 'one single farthing, the English language will lifforti us but one appropriate term to characterisestich an asser tion—it is a lie. Will people never believe that the truth can be spoken from any but interested motives? AVhy did we for years expose the tyranny and predict the downfal of Buona parte ? Why did we contend that the Regicide Fouche, and the Liberal Decaze, were unfit Ministers for a King of France, and that they must be driven from office ? Why did we main tain the legality and applaud' the firmness of the conduct pur sued by the Manchester .Magistrates and Yeomanry ? Why did we' resist the popular madness in' the case of ' the . late de to the graded and worthless Queen ? Why 'did we, refute the impu dent falsehoOd s of the Neapolitan Rebels, and foretel their speedy subj uga ii on all those cases we stuck 'resolutely the truth, we were 'abused,- calumniated; belled, and 'charged plhin sfinple truth : and in' all those cities, for speaking with venality and corruption.—Even so it is with the Spanish Q uest imij We haVabeen right in it throughout ; we have proved the statements' of our, antagonists to be replete with error and &helloed ; and thence it is iinist logically inferred that The New Times must necessarily be in the pay of the Bourbons !! ! • " ' 14sYoxwE,JnNE 7, 7 —We have seen Isere, a Spanish Officer, to whom we could 'not 'refrain from expressing our astonishment (after all that has been. said) at the tardiness of hie coun trymen in taking measure s to defend their country. He, however, replied, that every thing was in conformity with the plan that had been adopted from the beginning, which was, not only, to let the French penetrate as far as possible into the in terior of Spain_, but even to inspire them with a degree of con fidence, that they tn_ight'be thrown' off their guard and relax in their . precautions. But now, said he, the , moment to strike decisive, blows is come. A general attack is -going to be made at a given signal... Such a kind of , military vespers may do great injury to' the invaders, and -produce a profound impres sion, and in fact such a blow if well contrived. arid executed with ability and energy, may decide the fate of the eemPaighl by making the French army precipitely 'retreat ' ((Avarua the frontiers. We shall Noah see how far these notions are built on any substantial foundation. };eaters from Catalonia say that Mina still continues the same system of bperations, and though the actions in which he i s engaged are not very brilliant,' their multiplicity gives them importance and fatigues the French troops. An extract, of a letter frorn i Valparaise, dated February, states, that. not only BAnNaitn O'lltaertil, the Director of Chili, is- dismissed, but all his Ministers. The once. British brig Indian ) that was taker •on the coast of Peru by the licensed freebooters from Chili, and unjustly condemned by these fellows that are now dis. missed the GOvernment, is at present in the bay, having just arrived from Valdivia in a deplorable state s being employed by the Government. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, 'HIKING TILE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXcHANGB, June io. We have had a small supply of every article in the- trade, except Oats, which were tolerably abundant. There has been a fair demand for Wheat throughout the week, and the cur rency of last week has generally been supported, and, in some instances, exceeded, for the finest descriptions. To4lay's mar ket 'was nearly deserted by country dealers, in consequence very little was done; what little Wheat-was got rid of was to 'the town dealers, at an improvement in prices of 2d. to 3d. per bushel on the best kind of Irish only, other description are un altered. Barley was 3d. per bushel s lower. Oats were very dull of sale, but not cheaper; so were Beans , _ anddeclinettls. per quarter. There was no alteration in the price of either Flour or Oatnieal. Wheat, English; Old New 9s 6d a 9s 94 Ditto sound os od a Os 0,1 Scotch, Old - es 6d a 9s 3d Foreign (in bond).. Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 6s 9d a 7s Pd New' .. 7s 04 a 8s 6d . Barley, English, Old ... Ar . 45 6tl a 4s Pd per 36qts. New ..... 4spd a 5s Od Irish, Old New , Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 3s 2d a 35.5,1 Limerick, Old Os od a Os Ott New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 44 a Ss 6d Malt, Fine Ditto, middling 76 94 a Ss 3d Beans, 'Old New 3is 04 a 37s Od . Superfine Flour, Old New 3Bs Od a Vis Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a '—s Od New • 3ls Od a 33s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s 04 per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour. (out of bond), 32s a 435. Import of Grain for the Week ending June 9. Wheat I Barley I Oats 1 Flour Scks Irish. Bsb. 70Ibs. Bsh. 60Ibs. Bsh.4slbs. An, Bi Is . per 2401b5. 1 15,810 280 47,580 108 2874 CHasTaa, June 7. Wheat, per 76 lb. lOs Id a lOs od—Barley, 38 qts,os od a Os od—Oats, 3$ 6d a 8s 9d. IklANTwtcri, June 7. IVlteat, per 751 b., Gs Btl a 7s—Barley, 4s 44 a 4s 6d—Oats, 2s 6tl a 38 od. . CANTIRDURY, June 7. Wheatßrown.... eis a 68i Ticks ------ White.... —s a , --s Hog Prase -- New ..... 64s a 73s Boiling Pease._ : —1 a—s Rye —l a —s. Flour Barley 32s a 40i. Hay, per t0n.... 70s atOOs Oats 24s a 30s Clover 7os a 75s Beans 32s a 36s Straw MAIDSToNE, June 5. %neat, Red ..., '4Bs a 608 Beans, Tick .... 281 a 323 --- White 50s a 69s ----5ma11.... Ms a 36. Barley Oats 24s a 30s —.---- Boiling . 30s a 363 Price of Oil Cake at Tuvil Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. TENTE.HDEN, June 6. Wheat Red 4Bs a 60s Beans -- White.... 50s a 6Rs Pease White egs a. Ms Barley ... 2Bs a MIS --- Grey • 26s a 28; Oats ltts a 28s CAIVORIDGZ. Ju Wheat Rye Barley Inc 7.—Arerage. Oats Peas 39s od Beans. cws4,..June 7. . _ HuNTINaD Wheat ....4s Od a S9s Od• .•.. 24s Od a 301 od , Oats . Beans 20i Od a 26s Od 28s Od a 33s Od Peas . —s Od. Wisnecn, June 7.—Average. Wheat Barley ' 2as 04 P eas Rye HAIIIITON Disratc * T.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re borts 8590 bushels o f wh eat b ought fur 13711 9s 4d, and 27541 ushels of flour sold for 13841 es 84. • WoIscESTER, Jane 7. -•- • Wheat .... 7s . 80 ano 0(1 I Oats Barley .... Ss fid a Ss 10t! [ Beans • 4s 00 a 4s B,i _ _ . Pease ' Os Od aOs Od. YonK, June 7. Wheat .. 4 Bs a 64 s I Barley Rye Beans BATH. Wheat I Barley BKI Wlunt Barley Oats 1 Beans . 3os a 96s Mo. LIAT. 1 Oats Beans . 4os a 44s Su J '(ON Wheat Barley SAW Wheat Barley (BURY. I Oats 1 Beans WA R M I ESTER. Wheat...:.... 30s a 62s od Opts 23s od a 2 od Barley 26s ts 381 ad, Beans .... 32s od a 40s od WSSTOURY. Wheat 4Ol a 52s Od Oats Barley l4O a gds Od.l Beans Peas - —s a --s ad. REA Di KO. Wheat s3s a 73s od firfttill Barley - Stis a 34s od Pease Oats .. ___--$ a —6 Old Whoa . —; CHARD. Wheat Barley GLoucEsrea, per bushel. Wheat .. 5s 64 a Ss 3d I Oats Barley Dcvtzes, June 12. Best Wheat 29s Od at 31s Oil 1 Oats Barley .... - 265 0.1 a all 6( 1 . 1 Beans lB5 od aNs od 1434 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 241 4d. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 56s Od a 635 Oil Oats -- New —s Ott a Od Beans 326 ori Rye Barley .... 32s Od a 34s od Malt, per Csab..32s4l l'eas, White —s Oil a—s od Best Flour 495 Or Grey . Od a Od per Coals, 36! 4d a 38s 4d per ehaldron. Bough Fat as 444 per stone. . Dipt Candles, 7s tid per dozeu.—Mould ditto 9s. Id a 80c0d d a 84$ od id 4 Sis od rd a Ms Od id a bOs Od stick. Average price of' Fresh Butter in Norwish Maoko:t: from 04 aI 14 per pint. • Prices of flutter at SwalThan► and Downharu (with Corn mission)--Frout 34s to Stis per Firkin of bulbs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditttc" 2s 3d aQs 6d ditto Wheat Straw Bat ley ditto Os Oti aOs 04 ditto CoLctigsitit, June 7. . Wheat, per qr..... Ws a 675• Oats Rye . . Shs a 37: 13eonsi Tick . * B6s 'a 371 Barley ' abs a' , 4os .---.--- Small .... —s a 4.. s PeaSe, Grey ass 4os I Rapeseed, per last —I a—l -- White SHIMWSBURY, June 7. Wheat, Old.. Os Od aOs Od Peas. .... ... Os Od a , 01 Od --- hew . lOs 3d ft —s Rd Oats, Ola .. Os Qd a Oa Od llarlry, Old.. 01 Oa a —sod New.. 54 Od a is Od --_-. New. St Gd aOs Od - Hides, 44—Calf Skins, 6d--Talluw, 3d per lb. 'DONCASTER, June 7. Per bowl. . Wheat .... ' 19$ Od a 214 Od I Beans lds Od a 15stid Superfine .. !23rOd a 24s Ed Old ' .--s Od a —rod Old ..' —* Oda —s Oil i .. Grey Peat.. -4 Oda ....-0, Oil Nye , Per Quarter. - ' Oats 22s Od o a 26s ud superfine 28$ Od a Bls 6d rintrold , , —4 Od. Barley .. • . Q7Std n Wit 041 Fine # - ais od A oss od 01 a od NO/CASTLE, Jane 70-4Vlrcat, Northumberland, par r 54s a Bas; Norfolk —a ; Scotch 541,4601.—1tyr, Kap Nit Sias a 40s—Barley, Noirfolk Us a 3594 Aicotcb tits a 821; Northowberland 3Qs a 84s—Malt, Norfolk pate 481 a 58s— Oafs, potatoe 28s a 31s; common 26s a 29s ;' foreign —s a -- on-Bwis,,,Tick,32s a 345; ditto small 33s a 86s—Pease, boilers 40s a 445; grey —s a —s—Flour, fine 43s a 45s per sack — Northumberland Bacaß 48s a 50s per cwt—Hams 64s a 66s Od—Butter 4Ss a 401 Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 43s Od a 44s Od--Haws 525 a 64s per cwt.—Butter 39s Od per firkin. - , . . STANilon, June 6.—Wheat 15; 04 a les 64—Barley Os 04 a Os 04—Oats 8s 61 a 93 Od per ball. MoRPETH, June 11.—Beef 5s 6d a fls 3d; Mutton 61 od a 75 04 ; Lamb 75 04 a 115 Od per stone, sinking ulfals—Wheat 52s a 58s ; Rye 38s a 40s; Barley 301 6d a 34; 04 ; Oats 2C; 04 a 37s Id; Beans 30s a 32; 04 per qr. NoRTIIAMPTQN, June 7. 0. Wheat .. , .54s 04 a—sod N. Beans —s 04 a—s od N. Wheat .. 56; 6d a 64s od 0, Beans 3os Ort a 33s ad Barley ..... --4.0 d a—s 04 N. Peas —s 04 a—; od 0. Oats.... —s 04 it -.6 04 10. Peas —s Od a — s Od N. Oats .... 18s 04 a 27s 64 1 Ityc DAyermir, June 11. Vilest 32s Od a tiOs od Beans .... 24$ Od a 28s Od thirley 24s Od a 28s Od Hog Peas ' —s Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans as 9d a 4s 6d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour 4ls Od a Ms Od per sack. Dualism, June 7.—Wheat 131 ,Od a 171 Od per boll— Malting Barley Os a Os—Oats 7s od a 8a Od. SUNDERLAND, Jane 7.9—White Wheat .603 Oil a 66s ed, Red 55s Od a 62, Od per qr. ; O a t s —s a --s; Barley —s —gt ; Pease -s. BARNA RDCAST LE, June 11.—Wheat 116 Od a 15s od; Beans 9s 6d. a .—s; Pease, Os aOs Od ; Barley, Os aOs Od ; Oats, 6s 6d aSs Od pe; boll ; Beef, 6tl a Gad; Mutton, ; Veal, a 54 Gan►b 84 ; Pork, Od per lb. DARLINGTON, June 9.—Beef 6s Od.a 71; Od—Mutton 6s a 7s Od per clone, sinking. offal—Lausb'Orra'Od per lb.—Red Wheat 13s 6il a 14s 6d; . White 151 Oda 16s Cd—Oats 7s Od 8s Od—Barley Os Od a Os Oil—Beasts Os Od; new 8s ed a 9i Od —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s; grey Os a Os Od per bull. STOCKTON, June 11.—Wheat I4s Od a 13s Mt per boll—Oats 8s Od a 3s 4d per bushel. STAFFORD, June 7. Wheat .... lOs Od a 10s 44 1 Oats New Barley .. Ss Od ass 4d I' Beans .. 5s 6d aBs Od Hpi.t.,,June 10. Wheat, English, per quarter 42s 52s a 54s ---- New Barley —s —1 a --3 .....—"...... New . 3os 33s a 33s Oats, Old -- •New 24s 26s a 27s Riga Oats Hamburg's —s —s a —4 Beans .. EtiglisliTares —s —s a —s Foreign Rapeseed . —l--I a—l YAnssouns, June 12.—Our market was liberally supplied with Wheat on Saturday, which mct extreme dull, sales, at a seduction of full 21. per quartet. Little doing in Barl ey; note no alteration in prices. Oats arc a dull sale, and some thing cheaper. Grey Peas are in demand; the same also may be said of Beans. . Wheat, White ... 62s a 641 I Peas, Boiling .... —s a—s - Red .... 58s a 62s Grey Barley (1MM0.... 315 a 33s Oats, New ----, (G.) .... —s a—s -.—. Old Beans ' 341 a 36s Flour, per sack .. 46s a—s LYNN, June 12 —We had a full market on Tuesday, and a large supply of Wheat; the trade was very dull,„but we note no alteration in the price. In Barley hardly any thing doing. Oats, Peas, and Beans, without material alteration. Flour continues the same. Wheat°. .. —s od a—sod I pease. Wit. —1 Od a-1 od N... Hs od a 62s od --Grey 22s Od a 34s od Barley M.... ?85 Oil a 34s Od Beans ..... 3isOd a 34s Od —Gr... --s Od a—s Od New .. —s Od a —II Od Oats . 221 Od a 27's Od Fine Flour 50$ Od per sack . _ Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. LElcEsTan, June 7. Vlieat, new, 54s 041 a 68s, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 25s Od a 315 Od; Oats, 19s a 114 s; Beans, —s a Vs; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 56s ad a 64s ad per quarter ; Oat meal, 25s Od per bull of 14011,s; Fine Flour, per sack, 50; a —s ; Seconds, —1 a 48s ; Thirds, 45s a —s. MA , r flattuounuou, June 10.—Wheat, hts 00 a 65s ad; . Rye, --s a s; Barley, 27s a 301; Oats, 18s it 275; Beans, 0.. —s a 335; Pease —3 t • Malt —a a 60s; Fine Flour per sack, — 6 , Seconds, --s; Thiras, UrriNottars, June 11.—Wheat, 58s a 645; Barley, — s a , d 1;; Oats, 241 a 285 ; Beans, —s a 35s—Old,—s, LOUGHBOROUGH, June 1 2.—Wheat, ,t7s ; BarleY, 30$ 0J; Oats, 17s ; , fleallls, 28 $ ; Malt, sBa ; Fine Flour, per sash, ass ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, Ms Od. • Ox yo a it, June 7.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was ss. 1411. K xu rva. June G.—Price of Wheat 'had aas ed ; Barley, Ss Od aas6d ; Beans, 4s Od a4s6d ; Oats, 2s lld a3s 3d per Undid. _ • Nawauay, June 7.—Wheat, 82s a 728—Barley, 29 it 334 —Oats, 22s a 308—Beans, 86s a 891—Pease, —8 a —s. lasicouv, June 10. Wheal 42s a 64$ Od 1 Barley n :10s Od Oats Peas Loutu, June 11. Wheat Ms a ti7s od Barley 3Ol 0(1 a 3i's Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease an, June 10. Barley .. —l a 90s 7d Oats . —2a 510 s 10d Beans Nsaoitou Wheat..., —$ a bas 4(1 01(1 —s a —s Rye —s a 36s 64 At llugeley Great Fair, last jveek, a vast number of horses were shown ; many of them, however, were of an inferior de• scription, and were not in request, but good hories 'never brought higher prices. • At Shrewsbury Fair, on il r ednesday last, many beautifu and fat beasts were exhibited, and they were purchased early, at prices varying from bid. to 6d. per lb. : the graziers who stood, firm in price, sold scarcely so well as the early sellers. There were many cows and calves which sold tolerably well.— The Sheep Market, on Tuesday was overstocked ; large Sheep obtained sd. to .Bid. ; smaller, and well-bred, fetched 6d. Pigs were scarce, and dearer. HOP INTELLMENCR. WORCESTER, June 7.-55 Pockets Of Hips were weighed in our market this day...-Hops of all descriptions are ad vancing in, prices, in consequence of tlic general ,appearance of the present,growth ; the bines in many places are strong, but the Hy continues numerous, and they were seriously af fected by the cold weather dining the last week.—Prices 1821, .10s. to 555. those of 1822, 70s. to 90s. • Price of Hops in the Bormgh. Bags. Pockets. Kent 2l'l6s to 41 4s I Farnham.... t;1 ns to 81 tut. Sussex 2l tits to St 3s Kant 3l Os to 41 155 Essex F.bsex , 01 0. to ul OS BIRTHS. On Friday, in Somerset -street, Portman-square, the Lady of William Mills, Esq., of a son. On the • 13th inst., in Guilford -street, Russell-square, t h at Lady of Robert 'Espipasse, Esq., of a son. On Saturday, 14th inst. ' at his house in Upper Berkeley. j street, the Lady of Aretas Akers, Bag., of a daughter. AIARRI&D. On the 11th inst., at St. Mary's,"S, Newingtoo, John Dalton, Esq., Priory, Peckham, •to Catherine, only daughter of the late Thomas. Chatubers ' Esq., of Walworth, S urrey . On Thursday last, the 12th inst., at Halifax, John Rawson, Esq., of Ash-gore, to.,Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of the late Thomas Preston, Esq., of Green Royd, both near Halifax. On the 20th of December, 1822, at the Cathedral, Calcutta, Capt. Win. Kennedy, Assistant, Military Auditor.tieneral, to Charlotte, second daughter of Lieut.-General Sir. Robert Blair, K.C.B. DIED., At Edinburgh, on the 4th . of June , `Robert Bill, son of the late - Lieutenttnt.Colonel Thoma s Hill, of the Eatitindir, Cont.! ,pany's servi ce , °D-Fr i c iat evePingvtst his seat at Theobahrs, near Hatfield, Bests, the 4larquis of Salisbury. '• On Friday last, Mr. Anthony Lord," of itobinison'-row, -Einpland, _ . O:x the 7th of June, at his house in the Closei Salisbury, Lieut-General Layarii. _ . ••• , . • . . Printed-and Published for the PaorntEirisna, at the mix ro FICE 112, Strand, by - J. B, (;4111,STAMS. `.