The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-14 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 14. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Amidst a variety of disheartening circum stances in the affairs of Spain, the public attention of Europe is singularly arrested by the gallantry, activity, and firm patriotism displayed by Gen. Mina in Catalonia. Over and over again, in the Bourbon Bulletins, have we been told that this enterprising leader has been defeated, destroyed, surrounded, on the eve of perishing, deserted and abandoned, and, in short, that nothing could pre- Neat his being obliged to throw himself at the feet of his pursuers. A few days have uniformly shewn the value of each of these French gas conades, for his enemies have been immediately afterwards compelled to acknowledge that he has appeared. on another point from the one in which it was expected he would have been caught, as it were hj , miracle, and as formidable anti bril liant as ever. Could we only for a moment have a , glance at Moncey's private dispatches, we make no doubt we should there find many truths the Paris Government are very careful in con cealing. Still they cannot prevent the arrival of numerous letters from the officers and privates serving in Catalonia, which fill their relatives with terror and dismay. It is sufficient, however, to look at the broad fact of Mina, with a flying corps, that has never exceeded 3000 men, holding in check, nay, actually playing with an army of 40,000 men and paralysing all its movements.-- The contemplation of this fact alone fills us with admiration, and leads us to hope and trust, that Mina's example will soon be followed by his comrades in the other provinces. Mina's defence in Catalonia is equal to any thing recorded in history. A. new story has now been invented., and the Paris Papers tell' us, " Mimi is ill from the effects of 'a full from his horse." This may possibly allay the terrors of the French Ultras, and do away with the bad consequences of the letters written from the French camp in Catalonia; but the effect can only be temporary. Asa further consolation,the good people of France are also told that Barcelona will be invested, this being the focus of constitutional principles, anti the place frntri which Mina receives Isis supplies. The French are too well informed on the affairs of Spain not to know, that, if this is to be done, and in good earnest, al I the other operations in Catalonia must be suspended, and a long and tedious siege com. menced. Barcelona is not now what it was in 1714, when attacked by Marshal de Berwick. Its chief defence consists in the impregnable citadel which defends it to the East, and Mont city, a considerable mountain, commanding and protecting it to the West, on the sum mit of which is a fortress capable of contain rag a ontinolovs garrison. Private letters from Barcelona received in town last week, mention, that there are upwards of 16,000 men in the town, and that,• on an emergency, 10,000 morel volunteers might be tinned, the arsenal being sufficiently well provided. The same letters add, that provisions were so abundant, that most of what were imported were much cheaper than in the countries from which they were brought, and the most enthusiastic spirit pervaded every class of the inhabitants. If, therefore, the French in vest Barcelona, the Constitutionalists will have to thank themselves for their determination. Most of Alina's men are stationed in 'fortosa, in the fort of Bdllaguer, Tarragona, Figueras, Lerida, &c., which serve him as points d'appui, and in which he changes his flying corps, leaving them when ever the men , are tired, null taking out fresh troops. Without bringing him to an engagement, he would consequently he able to bring a consi derable force on the rear of the enemy, whenever they were concentrated in one position, by which means ho , would be able to cut off their supplies and communications, leaving the rest to time. [NEW /talcs.] The French' Papers of Thursday and Friday contain' little that is important besides the con clusion of the Loan, which we were enabled to state on Saturday from intelligence received by express. Some interesting particulars, however, are given relative to the negociations and bid dings for the Loan. It seems beyond a doubt, that of the four competing firms three had com bined to offer terms lower than the minimum which M. de Vill6le had determined to take. The Minister, no doubt, had calculated on sure rounds as to the state of public credit in France ; but' there was only one of the four firms which bad the spirit and liberality to break through the combination, and meet the Minister on ade quate tertns ; and when we say that this was the firm of Rothschild, a firm which takes , the lead in all , the money markets •of Europe, our Readers wilt easily believe that the bargain was formed on a perfect know ledge of the means to render it profitable. The strength anti solidity' which the Spanish war has given to the French finances ,most totally con found thaw poisons whose revolulionary seuti ments u l biassed their judgment. At the end of March the Kettles were about 78 ; in the begin. ning of April his It oyat Highness the. Duke D'An. gooleme crossed the Ridassoa ; and in about three months the Rentes have risen 12 per cent.l Of tourse, , the revolutionary press will rail with more than Its usual virulence at this incontestible attestation which .the state of public credit affords to the triumph of legitimate Government over anarchy and rebellion. There has been one great andlamentable failure in,the money specula tions of recent times--‘-that of the Loans made to the SpanishJacobins : there is one grand and promising transaction —the present Loan to the established Grove'rnment of France. Ulnim horum mavis, ac ciper he RegencyatMadrid daily assumes a firmer attitude, and takes more decided rank among Ate GovernMents of Europe. As the•Dukn de San Carlos has had his solemn reception at the 'Pull- Pries, se the French Ambassador. the. Marquis, De lalarit, it Nobleman of high distinction and a Peer of France, has been received with equal solemnity at Madrid. M. De Martignac, lhe French Civil Commissioner, having completed the arduous task) committed to him, returns to his country loaded with the benedictions and the gratitude of Spain. It was probably the ap proaching return of this Gentleman, which gave rise to the rumour that the Duke d'Angouleme was about to revisit Paris. [MORNING HERALD.] On Saturday we gave some extracts from two Paris Journals of Thursday, which reached us exclusively, by express.—Further Journals of the same date have since been received ; but they throw no additional light on the real posi tion of the'SpaniTh General Morillo.—Sonie faint doubts are suggested respecting the proclama tions ascribed to him, on the ground that the Monileur gave then► not in its official columns, but on the authority of a private letter, in its miscellaneous and irresponsible part. It is also remarked, that the Major-General at the head quarters of the Duke of Angouleme, makes no mention of them in a bulletin of subsequent date. All, however; that we could infer from this is, that Morillo's terms had not been agreed to by the French. In the difficulty of compre hending, from the scanty intelligence hi therto received, the design of this Gene ral, the French Journalists harp once more upon the chord of " the Britannic Minis. try." They wilt have it that he has assumed the independent government of the provinces under his command, under English protection. It is unnecessary to say that this trite imputation is utterly absurd. The_ Servile Regency is too in tently bent upon the old despotism in its purity to admit any compromise—least of all, with a General whose force, though no doubt mach greater than the French represented it, is far from sufficient to turn the scale.—Neither is he likely from personal character to rally the Spa nish Nobles round him. His Nobility is of re cent creation, having commenced his career as a private soldier from , w peasant.—lt excites some surprise, that he has been trusted by the Cortes after the 7th of July.—But even then, he afforded proof that he was decided against des ,potism, and gave the plotters of that day the slip as soot► as he discovered their designs. His mi litary talents, as well as the pledge of a large fortune depending on the sanctity of the decrees of the Cortes, were also strong motives to-confide in him. We have in these Journals no further intelligence fromiCatliz. The next arrivals will be most interesting,as they ►will confirm or refute the reported flight or resignation of the Ministers. Ballasteros is stated to.have taken a strong posi tion near Alicant ; and Mina, so often' routed by the French, and deserted by his soldiers, and even dangerously sick., carries on his operations in Catalonia.—An alarm was created on' the French 'Change towards the end of the lost week, by a report of the Kit►g of France being taken suddenly ill, so as to be obliged to feaVe the Council, over which he was at the moment pre• ratterfsti The French Papers Of ;Friday readied' uti hist night by express. Nothing decided appears in any of these papers * . or frem our own private' ac. counts, respecting the Gallician Chief Morino, The Munileur and Journal des Debafr have Intel. ligence, true or untrue, from Madrid up to the Gth July ; but they are utterly silent as to any movements whatever of Morino's. Whether this silence proceed from the determination of the Court Of Carthagena'& not being relished by the French Cabinet, or that nothing further from Gallicia was then known, we cannot now pronounce.— In fact ; strong doubts are entertained by some of the French Opposition Journals, and even by the organ of the Ultras—the Drapeau Blanc, as to the authenticity of the intelligence respecting Morillo's determination, and the proclamations given as his : both seem to think ti:is hold and veteran leader determined to support unhesi tatingly the cause of liberty, and the Cortes, whom he has sworn to serve. His country's fate arid his own are full before him ; he has wit nessed her utter degradation and wretchedness, under absolute power; he knows her capabili . . ties of prosperity, were she unshackled, with a free constitution, and a wise and honest Ministry to aid its powers. Abisbal's fate is also before his eyes; a warning against personal submission. He knows 44 To ane for chains, and own a conqueror." Morino may be among those who wished to ow. dify the Constitution of Spain ; but his conduct on the 7th July, 1822, in Madrid, spews he will tight resolutely against those whose aim is to overturn all liberty, and restore the horrors of absolute power. The venerable La Fayette and the Patriots of 1789 were as much hated by the Royalists par excellence of .France, at Collet, Bourdon, or the most furious of the Committees' and Mountain Party. Abisbal and Martinez Rosa, who were . both friendly to a modification of the Constitution, found their lives unsafe front the fury of the Regency, and its bloody satellites, and fled to France for refuge. Morillo has these recent warnings before his eyes. He is shrewd and experienced ; he has a large property in the countryincquired by his American command, and will not, therefore, act unrellectingly. He must either submit or fight ; no alternative is now left him ; and there is no doubt he will prefer the latter at once, aud, if his troops'be resolute and faithful, that ho will do so successfully too. Mar tignac, the French Civil Commissioner, has been recalled from Madrid ;his mission, as he states,be ing fulfilled. If the Frenchman mean that the instalment,of a few rebel grandees, protected by hireling bayonets; was the object of this missions, this most august ceremonial has been gone through with credit ; but if Martignac i.tend it as a declaration, that the constitution is finally overturned, and a new government given, by his aid, to all Spain, he speaks, we are sure, most arrogantly and falsely. We hope the cup of de. gradation and misery, poured out for that un. happy country, is not yet full, and that much yet remains to be done, beyond the no mination of the vile body now ruling in Ferdi nand's na me in Madrid. The French King's speech on the reception of the Duke of San Carlos, as ambassador from this knot of traitors (to whom the Ultra ralaru was in return deputed), is not quite so confident as Martignaes address, though more than sufficiently false and inflated. "God," says this weak and presuming old man, " has hitherto too visibly protected the most just of causes—not to hope that he will continue his aid to it." [TILE TIMES.) If a sober-minded individual were asked for his opinion upon the degree of success which has actually attended the French invasion of the Peninsula, we conceive that he would be seriously puzzled. In the way of fighting there has been nothing done—a fact which the enemies of the Constitution will explain by saying that there was no resistance. Now, it is possible that the invading army may not be forced (any where but in Catalonia) to fight a single battle—that it may capture every one of those two or three and twenty fortresses (not one of which, however, has yet fallen)—that it may, in short, have military posses sion of Spain—and still be quite as far from fulfill ing the object for which it crossed the Pyrenees, as before any army of observation or cordon mi.. Loire was formed. The truth seems to be, judg ing only from what materials the French Jour nals themselves afford us, that the establishment of a Regency composed like that of Madrid has made no small increase to the perplexities of the Generalissimo and his advisers. So long as the King be less than absolute, the Inquisition curtailed of its privileges, and the revenge of either against individuals, or classes of men exposed to the slightest restraint or hindrance, these Spanish Ultras will cry out that nothing has been done. Whereas, if their wild schemes and wicked passions were indulged, every thing would have to be done over again from the beginning. One falsehood is, we be lieve, fully ascertained, viz. that story said to have been brought round to Brest by a Cap lain of a man of war, from Admiral . Hame -1 lin, off Cadiz—to the effect that there had been before the 22d of June a disso lution of the Constitutional Ministry, and that the Minister of Finance had run away.— Well-informed people consider this whole narra tive, one of the numberless official humbugs which have disgraced their propagators since the beginning of the war. Martignac, the French agent, has been recalled, his " mission being fulfilled." What was the purpose of his mis sion ? Miba has been reinforced, it is said ) by the corps of Maim), recently decease.— This admirable officer has traversed Cata lonia front the Seo to•'l'arragona--that is, from north to' south—and, according to Moncey's own dispatches, unmolested. What his next under taking is to be ; his enemlfs are manifestly ignorant.- The private correspondence from Madrid of the 30th ultimo, affirms that Mo rillo had had' two engagements near Astorga, and leaves the result to be judged of by the fact that the French troops quartered at Sala manca had' left that place with much precipita tion, to march in the direction of Astorga. The Empeclnado, it is added, immediately entered Salamanca, and raised a contribution of 300,000 reals. If this be false, it is very ingenious, and s equally important if true. r MOIISIINCt eon.] We received last night, by express, Freud' Papers to the 12th instant. They contain accounts of Cris. With , ances at Lyons, which show the inflammable state of the public mind in that city, and the inability of the Police and Government to keep It down ; for notwithstanding the acti vity of the one, and the large garrison maintained by the other, it breaks put afresh on the slightest opportunity. The seizure of a drunken soldier by some non-commissioned offi cers, to convey him to his quarters, was, according to the Quotidienne and the Journal (le* Debats, the cause of this new ebullition of populer feeling on the 4th instant. Immense numbers collected and took hit part, exclaiming—" Ile has done nothing; they shall not carry him away." On the attempt for removing him being continued, that exclamation was changed for the more hostile cry of " Down with the Chas stuns ! Throw the Chauseurs into the Rhone ! Get stones !" Acts followed threats ; the non-commissioned officers were s eiz e d ; their clothes torn ; and had they not drawn their swords to defend themselves, they would probably have been thrown into the river. A superior officer of the same corps, who en deavoured to persuade the crowd to disperse, was surrounded, seized, hissed, struck at, and dragged towards the Rhone, with the ferocious cries of " Throw the Officer into the Rhone! down with the. Clutsseurs ! Bring stones !" Ile contrived, however, to wound some of his opponents, and the arrival of a strong piquet of his own regiment effected rescue and the ultimate dispersion of the crowd. " This is the fourth time in the short space of a month," says the writer, " that a similar event has occurred. We shall make no reflections on conduct so unheard of and so blameable ; they would not be to the advan tage of the, people of Lyons Wise men, who love their country and peace, will lament by anticipation the conse quer-,s "which may result from a system which seems to be suffij.ently connected and continued to have been prepared by malcontents, in whose hands the people is only an instrument. It would appear, however, from the following singular rela tion, also given by t he Quo!idiennc, that if the spirit of disaffec tion displays itself by popular tumults at Lyons, it works in a more silent, but perhaps more dangerous mode in the centre of the ca pi ta l i ts elf. Our readers will recollect that the Palace of the Efysie Bourbon is the residence of the Duchess of Berry and of her son tho young Duke of Bourdeaux , whom, if the account be true, it was probably intended to carry off " Last night (July 10), about one o'clock, five individuals having secreted themselves in the garden of the Blume Bourbon,. suddenly rushed upon a grenadier of the Guard win) was mount ing guard, threw hint down, and gagged him. One of the assas sins, ss, holding in one hand a purse, winch he said contained 1,000 franca, and i n t h e o ther a dagger, commanded the sentinel to give him the pass-word, and to cry Vive l'Empereur. The i gre nadier having refused by signs to obey, received several blows front the d g er, which his belt and gorget partly stopped, lie then strugg himself an ed so violently, that he succeeded in unengaging calling out for help, when the assailants took to flight. A shot was tired at them by another sentry, and on hearing the report the guards on duty at the Pont-Tournant also fired. Patrols were immediately sent out and scoured the Elysian fields but without success. The Grenadier, who is slightly wounded, declares that the man who stabbed him was decorated, and that all five had used the precaution of taking off' their shoes." BIRTHS. At Edinburgh' on. the 9th instant, the Lady of Sir James Montgomery, fl art . 51. p. of a son. At 'Ungula te , in the East Indies, on the 15 th February last, the Lady of Quarter-master Coats , of h i s Maje st y's 54 th Re giment of Foo t , of a son. ____________ _ _ _ IVIARRIEb. On the tat inst , at Dublin, Capt. M. O . T. Liarisay, of the 78th Regiment, inst. H arr i e t Annie, .eldest daughter of Lieut.. (.o). Bali C. E. It. S. A. On Saturday, the 12th inst. , Mr . G eor g e Shepheattl, of to Twickenham, Alias Anderson, of the same place. At St. G M George the Martyr's, Queen-square, r, George James Robi nson, to il art i e tt Sophia, eldest,daughter of John Smith, Esq., of t h e Sii Cl er ks' Office, Chancery-lane. (n Saturd a y' ast, at Ealing Church, Charles Delaeour, Esq. of BOrton.Cr escent nilM . g. ......................:...,-- • to Caroline Cecilia , e l dest d aughter of the Bev. Dr. Nicholas,, Cl 4 f DIEM On Tuesday lam at Bath, after it lingering illness , Hugh Wilkinson, Lig of 'the Bengal Civil Service, in the 4titit year of his age. On the Ilth of February last,. on board his Najesty's ship Liffey, at Trincomalee, in the Island of Ceylon, in the 23d year. of his age, Anthony Henry Coo ke, ' Es q ., t hird stm of - the late Bryan,Cooke,Xsq., o f Owston, in the county of York On Thursday, the inst., at Hocklifll4 Bedfordshire, Eleanor; the wife of the Rev. John Robinson. On the 9th inst., the infant daughter of Wm. Compsoni Esq., of Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST WEEK. LIvERPOoL CORN EXCHANGE, July 8. We continue to be well supplied from Ireland with Wheat and Oats. The past week has not been io busy as the previous one. There was a tolerable fair attendance of country dealers at to-day's market, but they did not seem anxious to buy Wheat, neither did the town dealers, although it was offered 3d. per bushel lowei than on this day week, for all descrip tions. There was a fair demand for Oats, and some large parcels were got rid of to consumers, but Id. per bushel be neath oar last quotations. Little was doing in Barley, Malt, or Beans ; their prices were unaltered. Flour and Oatmeal are each Is. per pack lower. Wheat, linglish,olll New 9s Od a 94 34 - - Ditto sound Os Od a Os ml Scotch, Old Es Cd a ss 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 6s Od a 7s Od New 6134 a is 94 Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os od a Os Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old . Os 04 aOs ot.: per 451b$. New 2s 9d a 36 Id Limerick, Old Os 04 a Os Od New Vrlsh, Potato, New 2s lld a 3s Id Malt, Fine Ditto, middling 7l6d a Si 04 Beans, Old New ......... Superfine Flour, Old New 3ss 04 a 99s 04 Oatmeal, Old —s 04 a —1 0d New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), — . s O da —s Od per barrel of 1961h5. net.—Sour. (out of bond). 30$ a 395. Import of Grain for the Week ending July 7. Wheat I Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish. Llsh. 701b$. Bsh. 60Ibs. fish. 451bs. Atu.Br Is. per 240 1 b5. 46,990 48,710 1000 10S4 CULIITER, July 5. Wheat, per 75 lb. 9s 3d a As 6d—Barley, 38 qts, 3s 6d a 3s ild—Oats, Us ed a Ss 9d. NAN MI CII, July 5. Wheat, per 751 b., i s ad a 7e—Barley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats, Sts fltl a as ud. CANTERBURY, July 5. _ Wheatßrown—. - 60;a656 - Ticks - —3 a—s White —I a—s Hoe Pease ...... —s a—s New 631 a 70s Boiling Pease.... Rye Barley ' 301 a 351 Hay, per ton .... 701 aloo, Oats 49s a 34; Clover 703 a 751 Beans 303 a 35s Straw MAIDsioNg, July 3. Wheat, llecl ..... 48$ a 686 Beans, Tick -- White.... 52, a 66s -- Small 303 a 36s Barley 0 - ats - Boiling . 303 a 303 Price of Oil Coke at Tina Mills, 111. Os. per Thonsand. 'PENvanneat, July 4. Wheat Roil 4os a —f. Beaus --- Vllite.... —$ a 56$ Pease White Barley . Oats l3l a 20s CAMBRIDGE, July 5.--Average. %neat Rye nark, HUNTINGDON July 5. Wheat .... 22s Od a 32s Od Oats lB3 Od a 22s Od 133110 Y .• • . 514 s Od 516 s Ott Beans Peas 'W►soacis,.June s.—Arerage. Wheat • 66s ..811 per qr Oats els Od per yr Barley Rye .. —s Oft Beans lifiliSTONDirrnicT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 4603 bushels of wheat bought fur 15221 16s 11d, and 3623 bushels of flour sold for 18111 51 ed. %Votive'sTea, July 5. Wheat .... Si Ott a 8s bt! I 04 1$ Barley .... 31 . .4d a Si 94 I Beaus Pate .: . • . Yoffie, July 5. Wheat Bye .,... -Sits a 38s `Oats 42os a gris Beaus Wheat Barley Hsi Wheat Barley ,•ry. Outs Ileum . Oats Beans . SOS a S6s 22s a @Ss 34$ it 401 Su errt” Wheat Barley J NiALLET. lOats ... Deans .. 24' a 28$ atis a 40s SAL!, Wheat ' 48s a 6O tat [Staley I OSIS 13ra0s ...... 3is a 40i Od WAami N ST ER. ‘Vlteat Mu ley V3s 341 od Beans .... 344 Od is 40s Od Wsir twat% Wheat 4os a 52s Od I Oats Ilarlay ...... .. 24s a ads Od 1 Deans ;4,6., Veils . --s a -..S Oti • , .. NewliUßY, July S.—Wheat, 409 a 70i—Barley, 29s a 83s —Oats, 25s a :As—Beans, 30s a 409—Pease, —s a —s. REA DINO ‘Vlicat Barley 2O a 3tis ad Nit Sr Oats —I a —1 Old %%ieu a C u juu>. Wheat Barley GLoucEsitts, pet bushel. Wheat ss 6d a 1313 d I Oats Barley DEVIZES, July 10. Best Wheat ate Od a 33* Od Barley .... q9i OLI a —s Oe. 946 Sacks of Wheat sold At Norwich, I Oats Beans l7s 04 a 19s 04 at the average of e7s , per Quarter. • .... 591 0d a 60s Od Oats New —s, Od a—3 Od Bcans 3es. 04 a 33s Od Rye Barley ..... 3;s Od a 33s od Malt, per Cuib.3es Od a 34s Od Peas, White —s a Od I Best Flour 4Bs Od a 501 Od -- Grey . —s 011 a:---s oe. I per sack. Goal:, 36s ad a 33: dit per cheldron. Rough Fat 3s 4111 per stone. Dipt Candies, is lid per dozen.—Mould ditto 91. Average price of Fresh Butter iu NorWicli Meiket, from tide led per pint. Prices of flutter at Swat tram and Downtime (with Cont mission)—From 345 to 36s per Firkin of Clover Hay 34 Gd.a Si ati per cwt. Ditto (New) ..... Os Oil aOs ditto Hardlaud ditto 31 6il a $s iod ditto Meadow ditto .... ts 3d a is 6d ditto Wheat Straw .... es ad a es 6J ditto Barley ditto Os Oti a Os Od ditto COLCHESTER, July S. Wheat, per qr.... tips a fißs Oats Rye. 34 a 35s Brans, Tick .54% a aSs Barley Prase, Grey -- White 43s a 44 I - Flour, per sack .. 551 a 60s CHIRISM/IMay, July 5. %Vilest, Old.. Os Od nus opt , Pis Os Od a Os Od New . 9s 94 s tOtiOd Oats, Ola Os nil a Os Od Barley, Old:. Os Od —s (14 New ss Oil a I's 44 ---. New. 5s Oda Os Od Hides, 44—Calf Shots, 64—Tallow, 3d per 111. L'ocaatoos, Corn Inspector's Return, July 12. Wheat, per load --- New —l Maley, per quarter 33s —d a 345:--d Oats' Beans Pease aBs —d a 421 —d '4llllStarC, July 4.—Wheat 15s Od a 17; Od—Barley Os Od os csj....oais Os 04 a Os Od per boil, Nswcas•rt.e, July A o• tt h •:-cat, Northumberland, per qr. 52s a sas ; Norfolk —s a —s; Scotch 541 6P —Rye, !ink. Bib Os a 34*•.-Barley, Norfolk Sts a 3tis • *old) Ids a 311; p4,.(thuroberland 30s a 345- - Alt, Norfollt pale 48s Oats, potatoe 36; a 295; casimon 14s a 271 i fore4ll —i—Beans, lick 34s a Ms; ditto small 3es a 38s—Pesief boilers 40s a 4es; grey —s a —s—Flour, fine 421 a 44s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 50s a sis per cwt—Hams 68s a —s Od—Butter 38s a 38s 6d per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 44s Od a 451 Od—Hams 54s a 67s per cwt.—. Butter stis Od per firkin. MoRPETIi, July 9.—Beef 5s Od ass 3d; Mutton 5s 6d a 6s Oil ; Lamb Ss bd a6s 3d per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 52s a 866 ; Rye 26s a 38s; Barley 30s Od a 32s Od ; Oats 261 Od a 28s Od; Prase 32s a 34s Od per qr. NoRTHAMPTON, July 5. O. Wheat .. 42s ad a 48s Od N. Beans —s Od a—s Od N. Wheat .. 49$ ad a 61s ad 0. Brans 3ls Ott a 39s Ott Barley ..... 2ts Od a ads Od N. Peas —s Od a—s Ott 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sad I o.Peas —s Od a—l Od N. Oats .... 41s Ott a 29: 6d 1 Rye DAvesTaY, July 9. Wheat 36s od a KOs od Beans .... 44s Od a 28s Od Barley gls Od a 28s Od Hog Peas —s Od. Oats BANBU By. Wheat, Beam 5s Od a 8s Od per buAliel . as Gd a 4$ Od per bushel Barley Oats _ . TitrCS Flour .. 40s Od a 59s Od per sack. STAFFORD, July 5. Wheat 9s 6d a 10i Od 1 Oats New Barley ..0s Od a Os Od I Beans D(tRNAM, July s.—Wheat 13s 6tl a les 64 per. bull—. Malting Barley Os a 9s Oft—Oats 7s Od a tts 6d. SommeLAND, July s.—White Wheat 59s Od a 639 0,1, Red 56s Ott a 60s Ott per qr.; Oats —s a —s; Barley —9 a — p +; Pease —s a —s. ARNARDCAsTLI, July 9.—Wheat lls Ott a 15s 0d; Beans 9s eti a —s; Pease, Os aOs od ; Barley, Os aOs Ott ; Oats, 83 Od a9s Otl per bull; Beef, 6d a 6d; Mutton, ed aid; Veal, 44 r . Lamb ad a Od ; Pork, Oft per lb. DANIA:4:6 - 10N, July 7.—Beef 5s 6d a 6s Od—Mutton 51 3d; 5s toil per stone, sicking offal—Lamb lis Od a 14s per heat). Red Wheat 13s rid a 14s 6d ; White les a 17s Od—Oats 6sod a 7s Bd—Barley Os Oil aOs ad—Beans Os od ; new 8s Id a 9s Ott —Pease, boilers —s Od ; grey Os a Os Od per boll. STOCKToN. July 9.—Wheat 13s 64 a 16s Od per boll—Oats 3s 4,1 a as 74 per bushel. IIuLL, July 8. Wheat, English, per quarter 4Bs 504 a 54s New —s —s a —s ---:- New —s —.5 8 ...S Oats, Old -- New 23s I4s a 15s Riga Oats .. —s —s, II —s• Hamburg!' Beaus . EnglisliTat es s Sit -...3 -- Foreign --s ,—s a —s Rapeseed . —l-1 a—l Barley _. LEEDS, July B.—The supply of Wheat has not been so. large as last week ; the best samples have been taken oft' upon full as good terms, but the middling and inferior qualities still remain dull. Barley remains without alteration in price. Oats, more in demand, the supply being short., Beans and Peas dull sale at last week's prices. In other articles no material alteration can be noted. DONCASTER, July 5. Per Load. Wheat I 8s Od a 41s Od Superfine 430 Od a 241 6tl Old —s Oil a —s Od tlye _ Beans l3s Od a 143 6a Old —s Od a —s ue. Grey Peas Boiling ditto —s Od a—s Od. Per Cr Barley 3os Od a —s 04 Fine Grinding , July 10. Peas, Boiling .... —s a—a Grey Oats, New —Old Flour, per sack LYNN, July 10. Wheat 0. .. —s Od a—lOd I Pease, Wh. —I Od a—s 041 --- N.... 5 1 s Olt a 60440 d I —Grey tits Od a 34s Od. Bat 1ey51.... ass Od a 325 Od. Beans ..... —s Od a—l od --- G r . .. --.4 cod a—s od New .. 30s Od a ass Oa Oats . ..... . 25. Od a 27s Od Fine Flour 60: Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per last. LIKICESTER, July 5. [arter. Oats Superfine Old ---s 0d a --% Oil , YARMOUTI Wheat, White ... 608 A 64s Ited .• .. 56s a 60s Barley (Malt) , 301 a 34s —(G.) —s a —s Beans Wheat, new, 56s 00 a 635 , ,- old, —ls; Rye, —3 Od a—; Bar- Isy, 38s 0 ,1 a --I od ; Oats, —* a Q 0 ; Beans, —1 a —s; Hog Yeast, —s 0 ,1 ; Vale Malt, 561 Od 'a tl4s Od pei. quarter ; ()at.. meal, gas Od lour bull of 1404 5; Fine Flour, per sack, 47s 3. 6is. Seconds, 454 a 47s ; Thirds, --s rr 4.54. MARAS? HARBOItOIIOtI, July 9.—Wheat, ,g; ad It 600 d; Itye. a $•• Barley, 46s a i€ls; Oats, iss a , 275; Beans, O. --s a Sis; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 6Qs; Fine Flour per sack, —I Seconds, —s ; 'fhitds, —s, tlerceatiast, July 9.—Wheat, 56s a 68;; Barley, Os a ; Oats, —s a —1 ; Beans, —s a —s—Old, —s. I.uuntinortounit, July 9.—Wheat, 475; Barley, :305 Od: Oats, 175; Beans, 285; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, par sack. jto ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. OXVOPID, July s.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 71. Lxvrea, July 4.--Price of Wheat 7s ad aas Od ; Barley. as Od aas lId; Beans, 4s Od a4s6d ; Oats, is lld aBs ad per bushel. LINCOLN, July 8. Wheat Ms a 61s od Barley 26s Od a 32s Oats Peas -s 0 , 1 Rye Imuni, July 9. iVltear , 44s a 69s Oti I Barley :344 Od aSP Oats lt..}e ~..„ GA/Nouttottott, July 8. Wheat 58% CI Batley —s a eis Oa —s a . —s Od Oats —a a Via Oa Rye —s (J I Deans CoRNwAr.t,U„‘RNeTs. Truro.—Wheat (average) 26s 14, "" C/41(s' 11.0 d. Penryn—Wheat, 23s Od a 23s Od,—Barley , 10i Oda 10s thl- - Oat thu,, 91 ON a 103 Od. St. Austle.—'Whrat, 26s a 27s 6d—Barley, I i$ Od a 11s 6 : 4 —o4ts, 10. 6el a I ts 0(1. Bodntin.—Whi•at, 9.4 s 6d—Barley, 1 is Od—Oats 9 1 ød . I.lllzeard.—Wheat, Os od a 2.16 od-113 r I cy, Os Od a 1116d-r -' Oats 9s 6d a —.4 St.Colmnb.—Wheat, 265 0,1 a 98s Od— ad Barley, los a l lf - —Beef and Mutton, 641 a 6d. Launceiton—Wheat,22s Ud a 94$ Od—Barley, 121 Ode 0 1 1 Oats, o s Od 8s Od—Berf, Od a 6d—M u tt on , Od a Sd--P" and Veal, Od a Od—Lamb, 41. At North ToWn Taunton Fair, on Monday, the sup 10 1 cattle was very intonaidnrable. Fat beasts m a aintain tsc -4 late prices, but inferior stock was extremely slack in deman d. The horse fair was of the most beggarly description, exhibit.' ing very little, except the " lame, spavin'd, and wind.galPtlt," Good hackneys and. coAchers were extremely, scarce, and pol l well; but of ponies there were a tulers,bia number, an d those which shewed well, and appeared tractable And usefal, met an• eager demnad. At Gloucester Midsummer Fair, on Saturday, there was the. same des th of business which has recently been so much corn plained of by the agricultural classes. Stock' of all sorts was: not brought in such quantities as have been before seen at thia mart, ,and thoprices for nearly every kind were on the decline . There were scarcely any fat cattle exhibited; and no demand , even at reduced terms, for them or for stores. The only stock whiCh seemed of ready sale, were cows calculated for the dairy, which were sold at an advance. Sheep, both fat and store, were not very numerous, and both sorts at lower rates ; - the sane may be said of - pigs.: There were very few good horses At Stagshaw Bank Fair, on Friday sem:light, there ~was. s great show of lean cattle, which met dull sale. Fat cattle were scarce, and sold at from 6s. to Us. a stone. Sheep sold 11 about 6d per pound. Superior horses obtained good prices, bu t , inferior sorts, of. which there was a great number, sold slow ly at very low pricei.' Pigs were in demand, and met a ready sale': HOP kiTELLIGENCIi. • - WoacesTisa, July 5.-4 t; Pockets . nf Hops were wei4h°4 in ottr,eusitket this dad!..—'rite,.aceosuitis from the Hop WO" Plantations are still more unfarournble since our last. Ttlo strung bine:, which a week ago were. tolerably eleiai are now much infested with vermin.' The Duty is conssaluintly down to £4,000. Prices are 3s. to 4c : higher, but not nitict!. doing, • . _ _ Price of Hops in the BurJugh. nags. 1 , Pockets. oa tient al os, to 41 lOs I Farnham ... VI 05 tO g , 'l' Sussex 4I I6s to 31 ICs Kent 31 hi to AI Q 1 Ettex fisses ai 5, to 41 44 Printed and Published for Out t iottomlEVQ•its, at the i'4l 4 • OFFICE, 112, Strand, by .1. i 3. CAILIITAIRS .1