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

THE LONDON JO.JAVAP, IMAIN Extroets from the Morning Papers, t lidy 7. [rue TIMES.] 'l' he Journal des Nbab of last Thursday con twins a brief and really interesting summary of nil the, political events and acts at Lisbonyup to the"lBth of last month. Tu us who are not near enough to take a personal view of the occurrences as they pass, and who, therefore, can only judge of causes from effects, it does ' we confess, ap pear that the party now worsted must have mis tionducted themselves when in power, to have raised so universal a cry, not only against them selves, but against that cause of which they have been the unsuccessful advocates and defenders. The'counter-revolution runs before the wind let it not carry too much sail, lest it still miss the port, or be upset in the voyage. With respect to s i,he consviluence of this ' change of affairs upon England and her relations with Portugal, we ha ye to obserre, that as we have publicly neither aided the revolution nor the counter-revolution, we do not see rehy we should not stand in the same po sition with our faithful ally as before , all these changes took place It is certain that the Bourbon government of France is more favour able to the present state of things in Portugal than we are. But the . Portuguese will surely not be thought to owe the restoration of their king to foreign interference. They will claim 'for themselves, as they justly may, all the merit, whatever it may be, of the counter-revolution; end disown any 'debt of gratitude to others upon 'that head. Besides, what can France do for the Portuguese ? If she wishes to be stow any boon upon them, let her say, " Continue your intercourse with England. " The English can take your wines and fruits, " which are useless to us." An attempt to break fhe ancient relations between Great Bri lull, and Portugal would be the most effective means of again casting down that party which is at pre sent predominant in the, latter country. We, on our part, should be ready to keep up the friendly relations of commerce with any state s whatever may he its form of Government ; and certainly with a decided predilection for popular institu tions, both because they most resemble our own, and because they engender that spirit of enter prize and activity which are most favourable to commercial pursuits. [NEW TIMES.] The Financial Accounts for the last Quarter, Which we this day lay before the public, afford the most gratifying evidence of the prosperity of the country,anti the w isdom of that course which government has pursued with equal firtnnesi and caution. Notcwithstantling the repeal of about Five and a half of Taxes within the lust, two prim, the Revenue exceeds the Ex. Penditure to a largo amount ; and in the most !triportnnt branches of national consumption, vigotty and Activity are displayed, which in the most convincing manner how effout oa I the relief which has been givea has pr 0% , ,,!, ;loci how jodietously that relief has been applied. The surplus Of Income over Expeutli , turu tor the last Quarter is ; the In. ',come (iu consequence of the repeal of Taxes) presontink a diminution of 1001,785/. ; and the reduction of Charge amounting to 3,121,9104 t will be observed with satisfaction that an in create of consumption has taken. place in those things, the use of which most clearly indicates the comfort and ease of the people. There ,bei , n an increase in the tirade of Beer, as compared with ,the corresponding Quer ter of last year, of 624541.—in Tobacco and Snuff, of 107,t55/. —in Glass, of 41,34 : 11.---- and in Wine, >of 34,0041. ; while every friend to morality will observe with pleasure that in Spi rituous Liquors there is a decrease. For the present we litve only time and space to congra-, tillate the Public on the state of the Finances as' exhibited In these Documents; but as there exist writer., malignant enotighlti view with regret, the grow►ng greatness of their voutstry, end shameless enough to deny the existence of light in the very face of day, their angry grow lings wilt probably render it necessary for Us to return to the subject. , '[/4911NINO' eIfItONTCLE,] .Our contemporary of The New Times tells us thut the Duke d'Angotrleme " is in Council, always inclined to principles of moderation and rational liberty," and that in quarreling with Englishmen for drinking 'the health of thk liberal n d enlightened fluke, we display " the hiiOll . llCP Of a drunken colder, with thinks him self a great man because he can belch forth insults (:It a Peer who happens to pass in his carringo," lie tells us, moreover, that the legitimate Governments " entertain too great a contempt for the radical part of the English press to notice its scurrilous remarks ;" and that the noose levelled against the Otike d'Angouletne in England, far from meeting the approval of the Idwrals , of ettilitS their wermindigna. tion."--We confess we were not aware of the 1)40",1 iling titleit it friend to liberty, or of his being so popular with the Liberals. It might he rather a ticklish matter at this than in France to voeak ill of his Royal flightless ; but nothing can he more safe 'than eulogy, and if one single Vrenelt,Libera i l.of arty reputation can be brought to eulogise him for any one good or manly quality, we shall be greatly astonished indeed. Willi 'respect to 'abuses generally—we were not aware a the squeamishness of our contemporary, whose own phillippica against another individual (Wiindly fond of, despotism with the Duke (Mu.: gouleme, with ruttier , n better title to play the despot) may, always be safely appealed to in, proof Of the superiority of the English over every other language for purposes of vituperation. With respect to the contempt of the Holy Al. U P HO' for the English Press—it is something like that of the fox ,and the Grapes that be could n'tt reach. Ali is 'Very odd that these same H o ly Willies ) should - be so unremitting in their exertions to put down ',th,e' Press all over the Continent. 4s t H he oly Allies put down only respectable Journals ) and ore nothing for abnpe, considering it as utterly beneath their notice, why coo' they not, in Atftgiryotou titetaotititialts to imitate the abusive English .N.ewspaper4 It must be through some mistake, we pteititie'ilhat a rigor ous prohibition ag'ai'nst butt the servile English Journals is enforced ht the dominions of the Allies.. These friends of rational liberty, have somehow or other been strangely misundir= stood.. [MOUNPNG rosy.] ' J Paris Journals to the sth inst. have arrived ,since our last. They contain little more than rumours from' different quarters and of ti different nature. A. report for instance prevailed,- which we should be happy to find realized, that Gen. Morino had defeated the Fre ch division under Bourke in the Kingdom of Leon, and that two regiments had been ordered up in consequence to reinforce the latter. It is certain that Morino's army, whatever may be its strength, re mains entire and unbroken, having had, up to the latest advices, no encounters with the enemy. Ills reputation is not only that of an able, but of,a great Goren!, and his supposed lukewarmness in the cause may have been re• moved, if it ever existed, by the threats and De crees of the Duke of Angouleme's Regency, which denounce and order persecution, and leave the Constitutionalists no other choice than to triumph or to be destroyed. Under these cir cumstances, it is probable that if any action has been fought in that quarter, the result has been favourable to the cause of freedom and ofjustice. It was also reported at Paris that the Duke d'Angouleme would either remove his head quarters to the camp before Cadiz, or immedi ately return to France. The latter, as the most prud dent course, is the most likely to be adopted ; but the rumour we are disposed to consider premature. Ills Itoyal Highness will at least wait till.the signal for a general insurrection through Spain shall have been given. His presence may serve to delay it a little> longer ; his absence, or rather his Bight, would undoubtedly render it instal). tanrous. Another rumour states, that the enemy had forced their way into the town of Urgel, and that the Constitutionalists had retired into the forts, which are the only parts capable of de. fence. Even should this prove correct, the occur rence would not be important. Urgel is little more than an open place, which must be occupied by every new comer, whereas the forts are at a distance, and require a regular siege and batter. hug train, or else a long blockade, to compel its surrender. The Constitulionnel asserts that the rapid advance of Bourrnont and Bourdesoult to wards Seville was connected with a plot to carry olf the King. Of this we entertain little doubt, hut we are quite convinced that there is no truth in the charge of Sir Wrn. A'Court having been privy to such a plan, or having given it any as sistance in word or deed. Sir William is stated to have rejoined the Cortes at Cadiz. • ,: [artvrtsif en.Ess.] It is gratifying to observe, at length, some gleams of liberality and good' feeling breaking out among the intolerant party in Ireland. The . Corpmation of .I)ablitt abandoned the irritating ceremony of dressing their statue on the Ist of July : and the Common Council of Cork, the second, city in Ireland, with the Chief Afagis trate at their head, most prudently and properly ,came to a resolutiou to the same ,effect. Thus, the wise and conciliatory measures of the Marquis Wellesley are at length beginning to take effect. The parental recommendations-of the King, on his leaving the shores of Ireland, have at last produced some portion of their benefit. Let us hope the eyes of the Orange party are beginning to be opened--that they are noW convinced they cannot oppose the Govern meta of the country and the great majority of its population both. We would fondly trust that they may chew 'themselves sincere: and well dis posed, and that domestic concord and tranquil lity may yet universally previl in that fine but unhappy land. The Orange Party havelndiri dually felt the pressure of the misery and di tress around them as deeply as their opponents. They' cannot wish to live in.a land of strife and poverty. A.. moment's rettection must convince thorn that dustry, happiness, pr prosperity, are utterly incon sistent with the late dreadful state of things in I re ' land—that Englisticapital or exertion never will be transferred there, while a servile war continues among its peasantry, anti the country is torn and divided by faction. Th e great majority of the Ca tholics are perfectly well disposed towards their Protestant 'brethren. Their joint . interest is con cerned in extinguishing, by united effort, the partial insurrection which has too long agitated and disgraced the South of Ireland, carryin g constant conflagration, destruction of property, and murder in its train. The principles of the Orange Association are bad—they are uncha ritable, proscriptive, and dangerous ; bat the body, notwithstanding, includes several good and worthy men ,in private life among its mem bers ; and they, we trust, have had some influence in their deliberations, and produced the conviction that, to save Ireland from uni versal desolation and ruin, the hateful spirit which destroyed the country and divided its people must cease, and all parties unite for its general pacification and happiness. Were !re land tranquil and united, the country, from its bilk; capabilities and advantages, would be courted as a residence:; the cheapness of labour and provisions would induce numbers of British manufacturers to transfer a portion.of their skill and capital to its shores, and industry, re sources, and competence, would ftiliow widely with the change. The Irish peasantry are, from nal ure i a tint order of men,shrewd,hitelligen fond active ; but long proscription anti misgovetument have turned their best faculties into instruments of mischief ; they have been made fierce, suspi cious, and revengeful. They want the patieet, industry, the taste for comforts and domestic en joyments„ that distinguish the people of this . Country. Long suffering has made them dis trustful of all the higher orders'; ,the links that hind the landlord and his tenant together are se vered and destroyed in Ireland. It is i dle to talk of the mischievous influence of the pr . iestl ; they have now Unfortunately lost almost all the influence they once possessed ; we say unfortunately, for, when ' they had it, it was in general exercised for the very best of purposes. But a union of parties among the better orders would yet go far to reclaim the de luded peasantry, and to tranquillize the coun ; try ; united and well-disposed efforts of this de scription would effect more than fifty Insurrec tion Acts, aided by the bayonets Of as many thousand men. We anxiously hope that his Ma jesty's beirevolent injunctions may yet be realised. . his paternal visit (however objectionable many of the ITIMISIMS of Government yet may be) has been, decidedly, the era of a new feeling to wards that country. Ireland has every natural capability - or wealth and full prosperity within herself ; a fine soil, a genial climate, numerous and capacious harbour's, an active hardy popula tion : she wants nothing but good government, and union among her inhabitants, to be a country of peculiar happiness—a powerful aid and ad junct t o England, in place of a load of unceasing care and difficulty, as she too long has been. atO'RNIING 'HERALD.] 7 • . We yesterday received the Paris Papers of Thursday. They. 'contain various and contradictory paragraphs of news frOm Spain--but nothing official. In one wtll be found a solution of the extraordinary and, it would seem, abortive march of the two corps of Roarmont and Boardesoult from 'Madrid on Seville. It was not with the absurd hope, of taking Seville or Cadiz by a coup le ',lain, but to favour a plot for Med for carrying away Ferdinand; and putting Win into the hands of the French. An Englishman, it is said, was the contriver. The French Papers say,that,the English .Ambassador was , not urnicaitainted with it which must be presumed a calumny. The Pilots, an evening Journal of Thursday, states, what may be looked upon as a contradiction to this charge, viz: his having set out for Cadiz: This also is improbable, as the dispatches' to him from Ministers, relative to the suspension of Ferdutand's authority, and the removal to Cadiz, could not have remitted him within the pretended date, of this intelligence. It appears' to' have hebn the discovery of the plot that determined the Cortes to suspend the executive authority of the If.hig, and suddenly transfer him and the GOvetninent. From! the latter city these' Papers contain no intelligence ram recenf,fhan that which. we gave in the Herald of Saturday.—Furthef letters however, Of the same' date, tend to rect4 the misstate. - ments, or supply the omissions of the French Govern- . merit Journals: It is curious to observe the petty artifices to which these latter resort. to give an air, of authenticity to their accounts front Spain. The I'ifonitt.-01;, Aid) has an official character to support,, garbles and exaggerates on rather' a moderate acale—but the Jogrnal ries nazi's, which' is' metcly Ministerial, but not official, heightens or weakens - the colour• ing, as suits its purpose, with a bottler hand. Two ends are gained by this—there appear tlistinct accounts corroborating each other—aod the Wise colntiritig, which would be too glar ing for the dfortitr 4 rir', circulated, without compromising the other. One of these Journals hisdetected dila manteuvrei in a blundering quotation from the Spanish Constitutions made in both accounts, which proved their identity as coming frotn the same Source. It ii stated in die Opposition Journals,, on the authority of private letters, and* as a report prevalent on the French Change; thSt Ittorillotted defeated the division of.lhe French General Bourek, who - Was so weskened as to dentatul a reinforcement of two regiments.. There are no circumstances from which to infer the truth or faiseho<4 of tbiainte resting in telligence. But there'are some intimations in the UltrirATour nals, from which it may he suspected that there existo t tthe French' h . eild.raiarters n4,sjario, disappointment and. court', slim. One statement .144 1 4 'kertittasgntli DF44I . ttx,.. who at-- tended the Dolce 'of Ango le, orto , afocter - . the title of 41, Civil' Coninlissioner, to' treas,,p all matters tot strictly liutry, the other, we, helieve„, as Intentlart4 , or Com- Inhisart •or the Anny, 1, 4 ,1 returner t 4 . Another is .541 'inure rernarkable„ and if true, , s ets portant, ,-that the Duke of Angooleme, himseltwaa , ..A. is r trettirniog,.Anil *that the newly-created ' Marshal Lain - isnot . lytd,iiet,ptitiacit to take the command of an Army of Reserve, ,not, yep„„1,a,e 4 0 5 ., 'tenet, but to take the command in ettlt4 of tho French Army iii Spain, as the 'Royal Duke's suceetteolU . 4 isituttly Observed by some of the Journals, that this wotrid,pr , tho most mortifying censure of the Marshals already In Spain Afoace, anti ()u... iiinot—flie one the Senior Marshal', the other of sixteen years KtandiTtg. it is again asserted, ' with . einti confidence, by swells''' an Ultra' Journal; that' the Duke of;Angot t lerno was about to remove his bead.quarters , from Alatind . ttd . join the tried corps of flourmont and . Boortlesoult ' Cadiz, ," in order to bring the war to an end.". This removal of the head-quarters, and, the. algtutlatunent.. (we , presume) of Madrid, tray 'h eascribed; to other .motives.. , It is generally , known to be the opinion of inilit4ry men, well aequainted 6 w f° l r th e campaigning in Spain, that . the situation of the French army, spread over such an extent of ground, and that ground the most dangerous tinder the circumstances, is very precarious -+if the Spurnaids are not' wholly • destitute of strength. The last Bayonne Papers also stated that there was some slant at .Ma. drid, film tire" possibility of a suthle.n attack by the regulars and guerrillas still operating in that quarter. Should the French depart front Madrid, tile Royalist Regency must of Come follow their camp. Their Administration does not ap. pear to have given ,extraordinary satisfaction., The rabble Serviles murmur a gainst the rest ra i n t i mpose d on their :tope. lite for blood and - pliinder, by the presence of the Frenc h_ The violent and vindictive denunciations of Constitutionalism by the R6gency have excited furiou s "animosities on both sides, and the measure of dissatisfaction has been completed by the levying of .taxes--this French. declaring that the men .of the Faith must henceforth support themselves. . The condition of Spain is truly lamentable, with two hostile Regencies, a Kingi. .sot! II ,owerlul 'foreign enem y —at once so distracted And op, pressed. The Cortes have rallied at Cadiz in greater numbers titan might.b ave been expected, considering the protracted and inaospicions events of the war-4he seduettoos -end the perils `that surrounded them. The whole .number is 1110, of whont TlO have answered in their placei atCadis. F,011: the r.,0 N DON G NZ' ET T F., July 5. .1171titehall, jyly 2, 1023. ,'The King, bas 'been , plowed ' , to preeent the Itev.'Dtintan to the Church and.l.lerish of Uig, in.the;Prbabyteryof Lo ng wa nd an dc oun ty of !toss, voia by the death of the Bev: 11 net. Munro. BANKRUPTS. , T. Renolaa, Nv est burry, Wiltshire, clothier, to surrender July 12, 1 11, and Aug. Iff, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners, London, - :A tto rney; Mr. Lhuney, • ChancerY.latie. J. .t ones Bin recon, s i s ter, July 23, 24, and. ug. 16, at ten, ut the Caule Inn, Brecon. Attornies, Messrs. Stavemon and Iticithen, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Illessrs. Bold and Vaughan, Brecon. • 41 ;14 K:11ton, st o w,an_the'..Wold, Gloucestershire, drapers July 12 and Aug. 111, et cloven. at the Royal Iletel, Chelten ham. Attornies ' Mr. Tarn, Stow.on.the..Wold ; and Mr. Pritchard, HarLstreet, Illackfriars, London. W. Phillips,.Bristol, linen-draper, July,-IQ, 11, and Aug. 10, at eleveo,#t the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. .4.tturnies Mr. Wasbrough, Bristol ; arid Mr. Clabon, Mark-lane, London. W. Crahh, Tellisford, , Somerset, fuller, July 20, 30, and August 10, at eleven, at the Castle and 8411 Inn,- At. torilies, Messrs. p ax , Son, and Meredith, Guildford-street, London ; and Mr. W. Stone, Bradford, Wiltshire. T. Wood, Lane-End, Stoke-upon-Trent, - Staffordshire, cur tier, Julj,2d, at seven, 24, at ten, and August 16,,at.four, at the Whtle nut and New Star Inn, Uttoxeter.. Attornies, i tests. ,loves,. Orme; and "Wetilake, • King's Bench-walk, Temple, London; and , Messrs. Wilson And Rushton, Utto. xeter. August It,, at eleven at t h e C our t of Commissioners. Atter -11. Crntel)leY, Warwick, linertAlraper, July 12, 20, and not, Mr. C.llertsl et , Northumberland-street , Strand. E. Luella, Sheplierd's-Market, St. George Ilatiover.equare, milltiriatr, ;idly I'2. 11)' of Comntisrinnc;~a. A ttorn i es , Messrs. Stevens' and 'Wood, anti August 1 6 ,.at twelve , at the Court Little St. Titanio Apostle London. • Dividends, &c. To-rnorrol.) Ncw INTENTIOX.--A cottsfdenible nuinber of persona- assembled on the North-parade on Wednesday even 11% , vvitOess the exhibition, 'ln the Avon t of it - Safety Jacket, or Life Preserver, invented by an ingenious mechanic ().r this ' CttiY, named Crawley. This useful invention intuit ITT!. 41ig04); beneficial. in all cases of shipwreck, - &c., es e. 04Aly as it is so extremely portablet that ,it may • lie folded op and carried In the pocket. The jacket it made of twosheets of common canvas so compl e t e ly wax ed as to be Ow water. Pty, fir sown together- in the shape .of a cuirass. It .is l'as , i t ra ttri a t v )4 9 , i i n e d id l i o n ti p l a d t e e d r under tv t nmtni s o t r hie c t n i i T o d ot t l 4 b t e b e e r. ai ce d e e k a : which' is cave, ray fixed in front, near the chin so as to' be ? woe*. by the ; mouth with the greatest facility ; the can vas isiendere. 4 more or leas buoyant by further inflation from the breath, or by suffering the air to escape by means Of this cock..-. The , exhibitor floats in the water, the principal part of his body twins:above the turface, and .with a small - paddle directs his cOttrse...i.(liani neruld, 'hay 5.) ..COUNTRY MARKETS ANIY.FMRSi DUltDia TILE LAST WEEK. ' LivERPOor. CORN EXCHANGE, July 1. . Favourable grinds: have - brought us' a plentifhl supply of of every thing in the trade but Barley ; of this article not a bushel has arrived since last Tuesday. - Considerable business has been done, during . the week, in 'Wheat and Oats, and pricee have improved up to to-day 3d. to 6d. per bushel.on the former, and Id. to 2d.,oss the latter. There being a thin at tendance of country dealers at this day's market, and nothing doing in speculation, this rise was with - difficulty supported, and .the sales effected were very limited. Barley, Malt, and Beans, were very dull sale, and might have been bought some little,below our. quotations. , Wheat, English,olo , New 9s sd a 9s 6.1 Ditto sound Os Od a os od Scotch, 01d......... es 3d a es 9d Foreign (in bentl) Os Od a , OsOd Irish, Old ... New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old os Od a os Od • New .. 4l 84 a 4s 6.1 Oats, Potatne, Old New 2s.tod a3s fid • . Limerick, Old Os od a os Od New , sa Od, a 3s Itt Welsh, Potato, New 340 d a 8s ad - - Malt, Fin e .. . ...... . Dittu, middlibg 7s ad a 8s Od Beans', Old New - Resod a 34s Oil - . Superfine Flour, Old , - - ,s Od a —rod per 1140 lbs. New • 36s NI a ..tOs Od .. Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od Not American Flour, sweet, (in bond), --.1104.11...e Oil per barrel of tAalbs. net.—Sour, tout of bond)'. -‘-s a —5. Import of Grain for the. Week eliding June 50. Wheat Barley Oats Flour Sas Irish. Bsh. 70Ibs. - , Bali. 6011.1. Bsh.4slbs. Arollils, per 2401b5. 39 4 ,010' , 03,366 • 400 33.13 CHLsTgR, June 98. Wheat, per 76 lb. 9s 911 a 'Hs 9d—Barley, sa qts, Ss od Si 611-04 ts, 36 tltl a 3s 9d. NANTwlcif, June el. Wheat,. fet 6s Hd 7s—Ourley, 49' 4'd a4l 6d—.0411, Vs 6d' n Hs Od. elxfllitTou Rl', June 28. Wheittilrown.v..• ti3s - a 701 ticks I — ...I-IA --s ------ White. - :.v --I a --s Hug Peale New ...... 66s a 74s Boiling Pease —4 a—s Rye ....., —s a—s Flour • 48s a 57s' Barley , • .32s a 37s Hay, per lotr 70$ MOO* Oars , • 26s a 35s Clover 7os a 75s litaus • • .i... 32s a 34s straw MaiDerma June 26. lVeitat, Fed 481 a 66s Benin, Tick itlis a 32s ----- White r. 625, a 6G6 30s is 38s Barley .. Oats 24s it 30s ---i3oiling . sas a 36s Price , a Oil Cake at Tuvil Os. per Thousand. TOTItan2N, June 27. Wheat '4os* •••••I,' —4 x 56s Barley ....... 1 Bs. Oats • 151 a ,20s. CANARIDOE, Jn Whrat Bye Barley ' Bos 'ad - .1-luNTlzanuoh kirheitt 301 od * 34$ od " 4 ' 6 1 • 24s Od a 47$ Od I Peas ' Wrsat:ctl, June %%'heat r44;s '941 par qr Bar try ...... --s Od Rye . • ,s 'Od Beans Pease White 7 -1 a 241 Grey —s a ati c 23.—Average. Oats Peas - Beans r, June 21 Oats lBs Oil a It Ss Od Beaus Sus .Od a 351 Od —s Od. 48.--ATerage. Oat• 2Ol 7d per qr Peas -s Od - Beans HausTor; I)isrriticr.—Tite Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3011 bushels of wheat. bought fur 1041 is 4d, and 22.19 Inishils of , tlott( sold fur 14551'1.1s 911. " • 'WURCEStriI, June 98, Wheat Oil: a od Oats Wiley -411 a Ss Da liemmil Vaasa .. ... Us Oil A Os Od. YORK, June se. Wheat ,tillit a $6, Rye Brans .. 311 a SEls. .BATH. .... Wheat Barley Ba Wheat S2s a Gilt 1 Oats Barley Snr.rroN Wheat Barley ÜBIi Wheat Got Oats Vb.a U Barley WatiPSlNsign. Wheat 326 aG& 0 (1 I Oatti sag od Bat ley WESTUVRY. ' ' Wheat 4os a 524 Od I Oats Mirky i , l, a 341 ti Od 1 Beans ........ 30611 Wit Od fens —s a —s Oti. Nywau IVY, June 18.—Whept, 421 a 735--Marley, 28, * &Ss --tOsts itOs a Ras—Beans, SOs a 401—Pease; — , s a"=-s. ;. • Itr.ADINO. . Wheat 63s a 73% of livalli.. 4CW a.4os Da flarlry pals - Witi1e...... 4 —.411—.1 . _.... Old Wlic'at --3 CtIARO. Wheat •.. 4qs icti.is I Oats Ilitrley GLoIJCEATZR, per . birfiliel. Wheat 4,dda 5,31 Oats . ts Od 4s ad Barley DIEVIZE/1 2 , dUIy.S. !lost Wheat 31s 04 .A 33* 04 1 Oats Batley .... 2tis 04 a---s 04 i Brans • ttis 04 A 1941)4 691 Sacks of Wheat 'salt at the.nverage et 27s 7d. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... blis Oti a 601 Oil Oats ... New —s Oda —ll 04 Beans ' 'Sit otl'a , 33s 04 Rye • 3os 041. a 314 Od Back ' 'Mt od a 32s od Barley .... 33s Ott a 33s Or: 1011141.1er Ctub.l is Oil. A 4s 04 peas,.Whits ....11•0d il.--II 04 [Best Hour i*s oil' a SOs 04 Grey.. —s 04 a --s ni; I per sack. Coals, 364 44 k 88s 44 per chaldrou. Bough .Fat. Ss 4id• per •stite. Pipt Candles, is thl per dtarti.—Moolki ditto 21. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mailiet, Irmo I Id a 124 per pint. , Prices of Butter at Awatlliant and Dowiiii,tui (with Cons mission)--Froot 34r to 36s per Firkin of tttitioi. Clover Hay Ditto (New) liordiand ditto klettilow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Os 'Orl' a os od ditto toLentnEn, June 484 Wheat, per gr.... tiOs a (ins Oats Rye Ilas ley Pease, tile) , White 431 'a '44s I Flour, per sack .. 63s a Os SIIKIEWSBURY, Jane 48. Wheat, 014.. Os 04 n O 04 Peas, .... ..., as Od a Os Od j -----. hew . 9s ad a las Od Oats, Oin .. Os Od n ds Ild Barley, Old.. Os 04 t ...-.* Od --... New„ 4 5 OA a 7$ 4d ---- New . lis Od aOs Od fildrep 40- , -CalfSkini,stid-oTallowt 3d per lb. Vxaarhaa, Cori Inepeoor's Return, juiy 5. 'Wheat, rr load _llll Us -- New -1 —$ itArley, per quarter 32s a 34s —4l Oats 1115 s —d a '36s --d Pease ..... 38s -;-41 u 42S L . July l.—The 'supply of Wheat has again been large, but the su of other Muds has not been ale large F at last week. 'Fine Wheat has been parcelled off' at the price last week, but other descriptions have been lower, if sales are efrected. For Malting llarify there is to litue doing that it may be noted nominal, grinding ditto the same. Oats, Beans, Peas, and !dolt, each dull, at prioct quoted. Shelling &t per load lower. Vlour,and Rapeseed without any material ahem tioo in price. _ Huta., July 1. Wheat; English, per quarter 4Bs 50$ a 545 .... :Nose .• • •••.... • *** 'a4l.s6i a 60s Bin ley , —s —5 a --I 01.0.11....0 New Oats, Old - 1 --.. New 23s 241 a 25s Riga Oats , —s —s a --s Hatishurgb —i --'..-s a —1 Beaus .• .• p • • • .... ... 32i 38s a 34s Engl is laares —s —s a —s ------ Foreign ......... • Rapeseed DONCASTER, June 28. Per Load. Wheat .... 185 od aVsOd I Beans l3l Oda 141 6d Superfine ... ..23s 04 a 24s 6il Old •--s Oct a •—s Od Old —s Od a—sOd i Grey Peas.. —5 Od a—s Oct Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine -Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s Oil a—s Od • YARMOUTH, July 3.—Ths supply of Wheat- at.our mkrket cm Saturday was tather_short, still it liras fulV,equal the" demand, and prices were dull. Little or noth,nt doing in Baileys. Oats are a dull ssle, and rather,cheaper. !Grey Peas are in request, and higher prices are obtained. Beans the same as last week. Wheat, White ... EOs a 64s Peas, Boiling a—s Red ..... 56s a 60s Grey Barley (Malt) .... .SBs a 346 Oats, New -- (O.) .... —1 a -- Old —s A Beans LYNN, July 3.—The weather haring set in very favourable for the growing crops, we had a dull market on"'Fnesday for Wheat, and our prices of last week were barely supported. Barley, Beans, Penns, •and Oats remain Withmit any altera tion in prices„ Flour continues the same. Wheat 0; .. Od a -:-s'Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a s Oil , bits Oil a 60s Od I —Grey —0.2 s a S4s od Barley M.... 28i ad a 82s Od Beans ..... —s od a—s od —Cr, .. od Od New .. • 305,0 d a sis od Oats . . 22* Od a 27$ Od Fine Flour 30s Od per sack Rape-seed —1 And —I Os 'per LtICESTZit, June 28. Wheat, new, 56s Od a 631, old, ..s i ltye, —s Od —; .Bar ley, 28s Oil a Od ; Oats, -,ea 245;• Beans, —a a -s; 'Hog Pease, —s ad ; .Pale Malt, 56s Oil a 64s Od per quarter ; meal, 24s od per hUlf of 1401bs; Fine Fluor, Tire sack, 47s a 581:; Seconds, 45s a 47s ; Thirds, --s a 4bs. . . . . NiAlti.rt HARAOAOUOII, July I.—Wheat, 524 011 a 68800; Ityti-.-.1 a 1; .I3arley, 26s a Yes; Oats, les a 274; BrAIIS 0.. —yrs 3.2 s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 6Ds; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seer:lds, •—s;- Thirds, , -1......- . .._ _ - . - - . UPPiNGIIAM. July 2.-1% heat, Ses a Gits ; Barley, 28s a —.4- ; Oats, a ; Deans, Louoireottuucii, July 3.—Wheat, 475; Barley, 303 Oil; (hats, 17e; Beans, ltti; Malt, 591; - Fine Fluir, p o e f i vy s h ac ea k t . Seconds, 3lis; Thirds, 3as Od. Oz'roau, Sinle 28.--l'he average price of a bu s hel i Was EXITISH. Juba ii..4 . tice of Wheat 7s ad a 9s ad ; Barley, , 3s.Od ass 9d ; Beans, 41.04 a' 41 64 ;• Oats, t, lid a 3d per boshel. ~ Jul? I. 8ar1ey.......: --sad a-s Beans - ,--s a —8 oil Rye, 405 04 a -s July 2. Barley SOI Od a SGs Beans . is 525 0.1 Pease 'Gil, July I. Barley `bats -,-; **Us od Beans NORTHAMPTON, June 48. 0. Wheat .. -s Oda -s Oil N. Beaus .. -4 od a -.4 od N. Wheat .. 60s Od a tiSs od O. Beaus .'. -30 s Oat as 34s 01 0 8a . r 0 1e a y ta ......... I s , 0 0 3 ,a a :s s u Oi d i I%.; :i p .v ett ae s ........ -_s s, , d o , l :,.....-s s : d N. Oats tirheat 8 . .... 1 3c s , 0: 41 1a 28a )aAytN . ( 10 i . d i tz i ,Rye July 2. • - 7 1 Od a -la od 0 13 . 1 1 1 ,:t l i s a e r i i:. ' .y li t 8 1 : gil d a il :3 8 :::1 (1 il it .ll ;l 4 l g i l ti ; is d ) :: ; l :: . :o 9 . l,l: 4 l 2 ry:a c ( u . ) ia b s a u t a ‘-2 re a lu ss .: oll Wheat, .3s Gd a 'ls ad per buidtel ni`lli ~is Od alas ad per quarter Oats ;'!'arcs --s 0.1 a .-s Od perthitihel 41s 04 a 53s ad per,sack. Flcur STAriollo, 4 ooe ' 2B. Wheat . •,, • .. 9s 8d a 105..0d I Pats ' .4. ,Si 64 la :4i Od New Harley - Os Od aOs Od Beaus ....,. 66611 a 610 d , ... . CcuIaiWALVMAREETS. 1 / 1 5 , r i d : r c n . - - I W I' I t :: a at t , 12(870 ; g a v e ) 3s 10 0 . d- 0 8 4-7- arl ß e a y r : 6 lo y : 0 1 ( 4 1 1 a ° 1 4" Os 6 °l o l. ° A u, os Gil a 10s od. St. lii le.-Wheat,. las a 274 Gd--Barley 'I Is od a 111 6./ ~.._, ) ,.ss, iOs Gd a ils O t l. . , B.,,thilhi,-..Whi ;it, Vbs 6d-41arleY, I Is 04-bats Os 04. .Lisksas4.--Wiltat, ;9,,, pd a 24s oil-Battey, 0, 04 4 11,1 tid- Oats 9s Gil a-s Od. ' St:Qelainb.-WheaC i ttil s ad a - 281 Od-Bai ley, MS 4 1 is 01 -Beet and Nlulton,thi a Gd. Lanneestaii-Arheat,24sod a 14s od-Barley, lis ad a o. oil Oats, Os od a 81 04--Beef, : Od a Gii-NI iit tin), od 4 sd-I'vric 'and Vetil, Od a 04-:Lacub, di. LINCOLN Whe4t sBs a 6:11 od Oats • '• • Pras • • •.., • • Uri • Loviii, Wheat s4s a gig Od Oats Rye Od' a4tNalS01101:1 Wheat —s a 68s ed, —Old Rye --s 4..4 Od At Pershore great horse fair, on Thursday, the 'show or horses of -every description . was l i arge, and - there was" a good attendance of dealers. We do not learn, however, that much business was done; some few pitiehases were m a d e by London dealers in superio r h orses , at high prices: and clever fashion able hacks or (mils, .; and pretty poni es ," sold .readily and tolerably well. ' , lriferlini horses were scarcely lodkeld at» At Ilereford Wool Pair, on Tuesday, the quantity brapght for - sale wits Very large, but (luring the early part of try daY little business w s s d one ; .towards the evening however, and on 'Wednesday, som e considerable sales took place. Tl•pre were only two lots of M e ri no woo l sold,' which ivent for-2tis. per stone. ityeland, what was disposed ot', sold from 15,. to Ms. tit!. and for co-rse wool we understand only 12s. were aerie" for the saute quality at last year sold for , l3s. For the latter de scription there was very• little demand ; late in the evening, however; some lots, were sold as high as 13s. and some as low as 10a. The show of , cattle. as very good for this.tirne of the ear, but the sale of .41:kinds was extremely dull, and num. hers were driven home unsold. HOP tN'CIii.LIOENCv.. WoRCESTEII, June 13.-81' Pockets of Hops were woiglsed in our market this'-day—The late rains hare been very un favourable to nor plantations, which are exttemely foul. No alteration has taken place in prices. —The Duty of the plan tation is laid at k 6,000. ' )'rice of Mips is the ilorjugh. . Bags. Pockets. Kent 3l Os to 41 10%1 Farnham ... 61 Os 'to 81 As Sussex 2l 166 to' 81 106 Kent 3l As to M Os Essex E55e:;...... 3. tis to 41 4s BIRTHS. On the 4th inst., the, Lally of Ateplien nithi u d s , . E sq ., 0 Cotton- Great Cn-atreet, Briinswick-square, of a daughter. On .Batuniay, the'brit inst., at - beheroegiouse, West-end. liantpstead,,Alrs. Charles Lutwychelihout, of u aon•. MARRIED. On the,3oth ult., at the Parish Church of Hythe, Kent, by the Key. J4l. Kell,,penry Thompson, Sebolar of t. s' John' eollqe, Cambridge to Anne. Harrison. scowl daughter - of' the . .Kev. , Jarnes 1361 e, 'Virtu-of 14yrninte Xent. On the 2d inst., at. Harking Church, Tinverestteet, bYthet Rev..3lr. ‘V bite, John Jones Thomas, of Alargate,lo 'AIN . A.I ; ttry Ann Kelnet, of Ilishemsgate-street, London. - 'On Saturday, the sth inst. at St. George's, BlOomslatry, Thomas Holroyd, Esq., fourth son of. the Hon. Justice - Holiciy(l, - to Sarah, youngest daughter of William Alarion> Es 3., Gower-street. ._,Gitely, by the Hon. and Hey. Mr. Pomerty, at Ann's% 'Church, 'Dublin, Waller O'Ciretly, ;sq, Barrister At Low, second son of the Hight Hon. Lord Chief Heron .to the Hon. Was 4lattsy ? -daughter of the late Right Lion, Lord : Hermitage, in `the co u nty o f Limerick. DIED. On the 6th irtat., in Park+lace, in his 10th year, John, son, of James Stein, Esq., of Fenchurchattrelet. At his hbuse, in Criapin-street, Spited-square, on the 6th, Inst., in alit of apoplexy, James Pratt, ES q, in his 00th year. On the oth inst., ,Mary, the wife of Robert Fisher, Esq.,' of Altieragate.strcet and of liliteharn, Surrey. Printoi and Published for the PROPRIVILTIM, et the,tipor. prrnr, 112, Strand, by J. B. CATtiTatill P. I