The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-23 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, June 23 [MORNING HERALD.] If a private letter from Paris, dated Friday last, may be relied upon, the King of Spain left Seville for Cadii on the 1 2 th. It was reported at Gibraltar that Colonel San Miguel, the late Minister for Foreign Affairs, was about to pro ceed from that place, where he had been several days, for Ceuta, in order to put it into a good . state of defenee, and that it was. intended to con vey the King thither. It would appear that the Cortes are determined to hold out as long as they can, though we fear it is but too probable that they confided too much in their removal to Seville, as a security against the invader. Ac... cordin! , to the latest French accounts, it would seem that there is_ no army whatever to op pose their march over the mountains of the Sierra Morena. The first ascent of these mountains is by a singularly difficult pass, in which three or four guerillas, properly sta tioned and commanded, would have seriously annoyed, if . not repulsed, a numerous army.— After the' affair at Santa Cruz, Placentia, who seems to have beenlittrusted - with the defence of this pass, abandoned that object, crossed ,the mountains, and proceeded towards La Carolina, at the Seville side of the Sierra Morena. A column of_ eight hundred men remained in the , pass but from the flight of Phicencia they were left - without a Commander, - and after a trivial resistance were dispersed, captured,- or killed. Placentia is a Brigadier Officer, who was never heard of until the movements or mutiny (events will soon decide which) of the Royal Guards on the 7th of July. He was taken prisoner by Bessieres in the action , of Briltuegjt in January last, and escaped by the negligence of a sentinel. He .never evinced the least degree of military talent ) and yet to this Brigadier the Govern ment intrusted the defence of the Sierra Morena, the most important post in which they could risk the fortunes of the Constitution:. At Vilches, indeedotear carolina, Plicencia made some show of resistance;- and evenfrom their adversary's ac count, it would appear that the Spanish. soldi ers fought with obstinacy.. But they were ultimately defeated, and the hair of them taken ,prisoners. FrOm Carolina to Seville there are no im portant. military positions; and' we may soon ex pect to hear that the late seat of 'Government is in. possession of the French. We relate these facts with any feeling but that of pleasure: It can afford us no' cause of rejoicing to see the French in military possession of Spain; but it is necessary to look at facts as they really are, and suffer neither ourselves nor our readers to he de luded with representations of spirit where it does riot. appear, end of brave armies whiCh never ex isted. [stourtuvo rosT.] The existing state of the relations between the Court of •Wurternberg and the Germanic Body, and 'of those likewise between Wurteniberg and the Great Northern Courts, has been for some time an object of attention, and circumstances have recently occurred to impart a more lively and immediate interest to the subject. Of a principle so disorganizing and atrocious as that of foreign interference with the. internal affairs of an independent nation, we shell not be deemed the apologists, merely because 'we express our opinion that from the imperfeet information we yet possess upon the matter in 'dispute, ,the in terest of national independence has been much too hastily assumed to be involved in them. To assimi late any attempted encroachment upon the So - • vereignty of Wurteniberg, for instance, with the insolent and criminal project of France to sub vert the independence of the Spanish nation, be trays, we think, a singular confusion of intellect, end an unbeCorning alacrity to takeoffence. Each of the German States within its proper bounda ries can claim only such a degree of independence ars may consist with the federal union of Ger many. This union, and its necessary con sequence, the abridgement of independence in the several States, is the ancient, per petual, and fundamental constitution of Ger many ; a constitution not only essential to her safety, but naturally emanating from, and upheld by the absolute identity in lan guage, habits, character, and feelings of her vast population. The general authority of the confederation may, upon any particular occasion, invade ,the special province which the German Constitution has asSigned to the unrestrained dominion of each distinct member. Foreign Pewers even may so far interfere as to manifest their approbation of the 'invasion ; and yet the great principle of national independence may remain untouched. The injustice, the tyranny, ulay' he most flagrant and detestable, although, in the present instance, our information is scarcely to warrant so severe a ,censure ; but still it would partake more of the character of municipal than of international oppression. [tna Tisms.") The ne%‘s from Spain received through Paris begins 'untie respects to assume authenticity And importance. Our readers must recollect what assurances were not, many days since held ferth to us that serious tumults existed at Sevlllo - 7 that first one corps, then another, then that the People at large had resolved against the re moval of the King and his Family to Cadiz'; in short, that. the Members of the Cortes were to disperse—that the noble-minded Ferdinand was to be set at, large, and speedily to enjoy, w ithi n his Palace at 'Madrid, that unlimited power which he had, from 1814 to 1820, exer cised so much to 'his own glory, to the ad miration of •Europe, and' to the happiness of Spain. Now these predictions have not been veri fied ; and the 'reported facts which gave encou ragement to the authors of them, turn out, if we can belitve the French Papers themselves, to be , utterly void .of foundation. " The 'King of " Spain (sap -the Journal des &bats of 'flnts; " day) was ronve'yed on the, 12th of June 'frOnt, " Seville ' to.. Cadiz." Whether the day thus named was meant to designate the departure or the arrival, is left a little ambiguous 6y the Paris Journalist. That Ferdinand's actual arrival at Cadiz was known some days ago to the French Ministry, there may perhaps be ground for sus pecting, from a paragraph in the Journal de Paris of Wednesday last,r which asserts that one of the Cabinet had stated it at his evening party the evening before. This real journey of the King of Spain to a fortress which will " laugh a siege to scorn," is by far the most important fact communicated by the way of Paris. Much boldness of assertion, but an extreme want of authenticity also, appear in all the Ultra accounts concerning Portugal. The Etoile (a notorious fabricatml tells us, under date of the Bth instant from Madrid, that a counter-revolution was completed at Lisbon on the 3d, and that a new (servile) Ministry, headed by Pampluna, Palmela, and Los Arcos, - had been appointed. This is repeated as Madrid news of the 14th, but on the authority of intercepted letters" only. We reserve our own opinion until intelligence shall have been received through a more direct channel from Lisbon. If the reports of military proceedings, transmitted by the French officers under the im mediate orders of the , Generalissimo, b.e of equal value with those which have come from Cata. lonia, we may well be pardoned for withholding the details of them from our readers. Mina still " escapes destruction," marches with " the 44 greatest rapidity in sight of the French forces," 44 refreshes his men," " resumes his march," " reposes" a second time—is, (nevertheless) " actively pursued !"--and if he can but be " cut off from the road to Urgel," will no doubt once more 44 escape destruction." This precious humbug of the public, which deceives nobody is, after all, a poor retaliation for the far more seri ous and effectual humbugs practised by Mina on his adversaries. The rebel Mosen Anton is said in a letter from Gerona, to have been wounded in the most dangerous manner by the bursting ofa shell before Hostalrich, the garrison of which made four sallies on the same day. It is plain, how ever, from the dispatches of Rottembourg, that Mina hangs upon the French boundary line, en. ters at will upon the territory of the'invader, and leaves it at his own time with impunity. How, and to what purposes, he has employed his in tercouse with the people of France during these incursions, or what he may have done with the 10,000 tricoloured cockades, furnished at his own request from Barcelona on the eve of this last expedition, a little time will show. No com plaint-is made in any quarter of exactions on the part of Mina, or of irregularity in his troops while beyond the Spanish frontier. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Our readers will see from the Frankfort articles, in our extracts from Flanders Papers, that the German Observer Continues to be pub ljshed in spite of the Decree pronounced by the , Diet at the instigation of the Holy Alliance. It 'would appear, therefore, that the King of NV ur.. Lemberg does not feel himself authorised by , the compact between himself and his subjects to yield obedience to the Decree. The circulation of the ob- noxious Journal will of course te stopt in many of the German States, but the Decree extends to all Germany. and therefore to the dominions of the King of Wurtemberg. More than one question arises out of this. The first that naturally sug gests itself is—Does the jurisdiction of the Diet extend to the regulation of the Press within the different States of the Union ? Another question occurs—ln what manner can the Diet give effect to its Decree ? If the German Diet have the controul of the Press within each State of • the Union—can suppress Journals, and prohibit the conductors of them from writing on political subjects for ever or for a time,—a Constitution securing to the people of a particular State the freedom of the Press, subject to the controul im posed by the laws of that State, becomes a mere nullity, as far as regards the Press. The subjects of each State are entirely at the discretion of the Diet:—What security then have they that this discretion will nut be abused? The Act of Federation stipulated that Representative Con stitutions silent(' be introduced into every State of the Union. If this stipulation had been executed, and if bona fide Representative Con stitutions existed in each state, the different Go vernments would be kept in check by their respec tive Legislatures. It so happens, however, that except in the States along the Rhine, Representa tive Constitutions have no where been introduced. The States, then, which have 'not executed the stipulation, and by their own wrong are exempt from the check of a popular Legislature, may not only tyrannise over their own subjects, but, if the Diet have the controul of the Press in each State, forming as they do a great ma jority of that body, —may tyrannise over the subjects of the Constitutional States. The giving effect to the decree of, the Diet, is also a ticklish point. Shortly after the first meeting of the Diet, a complaint was brought by the pur chasers of the national property of the Kingdom of Westphalia against the Blector of Hesse, who had ousted them from their estates. The Diet proneunced in favour of the purchasers, but the Elector only laughed at the decision, which he told that body he would pay nu attention to, and he was as good as his word. To this day the Decree has remained a dead letter, in spite of the incessant Memorials and Petitious of the numerous sutrerers calling on the Diet to give effect to it. The ridiculous figure which the Diet cut in this warfare u ith the Elector was the sub. ject of many a sarcastic epigram. It re mains to he seen whether it will be more efficient to destroy the liberty of the press than to afford a remedy against injustice.— We had written thus far when we received Dutch Papers of the 21st, containing an article dated Stutgard, June 14, stating that the German Observer of the 13th had announced its Own dis solution. The authority of the Diet over the. Press is thus acknowledged in Wurternherg. [NEW TIMES.] 'The i ntelligence 7 lie intelliffence by the Paris Papers of Thurs day t, . and Friday is of high importance, both as relates to Spain and Portugal. Iris stated, apparently on good grounds„ that the Constitution established by milit a ry insurrection a t Lisbon in September 1820 has been completely overthrown; and it appears that the same fate very Am* awaits the Constitution established by military insurrection at Madrid in March 1820 ; for the adherents of the latter, after having fled from Madrid to Seville, have now fled from Seville to Cadiz, dragging with them their Royal Prisoner. It was not till after the total annihilation of their "Covering Army," (the fifteen hun dred miserable Conscripts under General Palencia,) at the entrance of the Sierra Morena, that the poor remains of the Cortes (reduced, it is saicT, by desertions to sixty members) could resolve to try their last hope —a flight to Cadiz. The Times, speaking of the subscription for these distressed fugi tives, very opportunely says, " We earnestly recommend all those who Intend to gave, to give quickly"—that indeed they must do, unless they intend to administer cordials to a defunct body. The notion that the Descamisados, driven into Cadiz, can thence continue for any length of time to govern Spain, is so monstrous an absurdity, that unless we had read it in those oracles of an-enlightened public, the Radical Newspapers, we could not have believed human stupidity to be so gross. Cadiz, to be sure, with a strong garrison and a unanimous population, might hold out for an indefinite time (being strongly fortified on the land side), if the sea were, open, a nd supplies of arms and provisions continually poured into it by a munificent and powerful ally ; but now there is no strong garrison, there is no unanimous population, there is no ally, there are no great supplies of arms or provisions, and the place ' already blockaded by sea, will soon be closely s ur r o und e d by land— that is to say—if the whole delusion does not explode at once by the flight or surrender. of- the original mutineers._ As to Mina, he , also, after basing in his desperation attempted to make an incursion into some French villages, has been re duced to the verge of destruction.- We have always said he is an active, persevering, and bold G uer ill a L ea d er ; an d severa l such Le aders there are on both sides ; but a Guerilla war fare, unless universal throughout a country like Spain, can never alone succeed against regular Armies. The Royalist Leader Merino has beaten 'the E;mpecinado ; and the Royalist Locho flanks and accompanies the Army of. General for desoult, who, by this time, must have reached Seville. The statement that the Regency had declared all the Loans raised since the Mutiny of March 1020 t o b e void, appears"un founded. The Regency will confine itself to adnunistrative functions; and it will be for the King, on his restoration, to recognise or to disown these Loans. Our own impression is, that the earlier Loans will be established. Those raised since the attack of the 7th of last July on the Royal Palace,/and the subsequent confinement of the Royal Person, stand on a dif ferent footing ; and poor Mr. Bernales's operation disowned by all parties, is in the worst situation of all. • [BRITISH PRESS.] All as yet is uncertainty .with respect to 'the state of things in Lisbon. Though the Courier, the unwearied enemy of all liberty and human improvement, the Venal Hire ling of the despotic,.superstitious Bourbons, and the Faction that now abuse power in France—though this paper, echoing the wretched Etoile, put forth on Saturday, exultingly, a second edi tion, announcing that all was over in Lisbon, the Portuguese Monarch restored by force to absolute power, and a new Ministry of Serviles formed,at the head of which it stated Palmella to he, as Ilfiiiister of State, the real fact is, that the statemen ts both of the .toile and its worthy coatlujutor the Courier, rest on no re spectable authority wh atever . If t h e French' Ministers had any thing credible,i spy thing at all worthy of belief, or on which they could rely for a moment, it would have been in. atandy announced by telegraphiC communication, posted up in the capital,. and proclaimed on the ..Bourse of Paris. But there was and is nothing of the. sort, therefore the Moultor was silent; and the Etoik, the organ of the Ultras, which pos sesses no character whatever, was chosen to spread the assertion, that at Angouleme's head-quarters at Madrid, where intel ligence of every sort is now manufactured and dispersed abroad by their new journal the Royalist, or communicate d by Guilleminot by telegraph to Bayonne; advicet had been received from Lisbon of the 4tl of -June, announcing' that the counter-revolution had entirely succeeded; that John, the Portuguese Monarch, had recovered all his prerogatives as an absolute tyrant; and that a new Ministry, unfavourable to the Constitution, had been forthed, of which .Pamplona was named Minister of War, Palmella Minister of State, and Os:trees of Finance. To this is attached, on the alleged a u th or i ty of of an cer of the French staff, said to have returned 'from a mission to Salamanca, the further report, that Amarante's division bad set out on the 11th, on its- return to Portugal ; and the whole is wound -tip by the simple assertion, that the want of direct - communication was the only reason that no Envoy from the new Government bad yet reached the Duke of Angouleme. This flimsy excuse of the Etoite cannot go down. If the attempts of the counter r revolutfbrlists had triumphed in Lisbon, an official courier would . have been dispatched to An. gouleme at once, and Amarante would have been a p pr i se d of it also. M ethic? is only 96 miles from Lisbon, scarce more than four days' journey ; it is only 178 miles from Seville, where the news must have been known in three days ; and Salamanca, where Amarante's quarters were, is not even so distant. No communication, it appears, has been made to any of these -places from Lisbon. We are, as yet, unfortunately in the dark as to the result of the attempts made to overturn the Constitution, and can therefore say that nothing is positife.— Twormails are dne, and daily expected. But we have every hope that the foul treason has failed, and that Portugal has been preserved from ail the horrors of the dreadful re-action which would ensue, and the appalling scenes that must follow, in the train of absolute power, revived superstiti on , an d t h e cruel Inquisition hoisting its dark banners predominant again. FutE.—Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, the back part of the premises of Mr. Croker, baker, Kent-street, Borough, were di scovered to heonfir in e, theand‘vhichwas supposed t o h ave ori ginated b a kehouse. Unfortunately for the preserving of the property, the , whole of the fa frilly were gone out, and before the neighbours could get in, the greater part was consumed : the parish engine was speedily brought to the spot, but without materially checking the fire, which, owing to the oldness of the house and the great quantity of timber about it, raged with great fury, and rapidly communicated to the ad joining house, which was also speedily burnt to the ground. By this time the engines had ar rived, and by great exertions the firemen sue ,ceeded in arresting the progress of th e fl ames, which by ten o'clock were completely got under. Both houses were insured, and, we are happy to add, no person was injured. Mr. WEBB, the philanthropist, who has at. tanned such notoriety at Brighton, was, on Sa turday last, in pursunnce of a Commission of Lunacy issued by the . Loin CHANCELLOR, ex, amined before an Inquisition -at Blackheath ; when, after a patient investigation and hearing of evidence, the Jury, Which, was most re spectable, decided by - their••verdict that Mr. Wizen was lunatic, and incapable of taking care of his person and estates.—(Brighton Gazette.) BIRTHS. • On the 11th inst., at the bouse`of her father, Mr. Thomag Taylor, Old-street.road, Mr& J. IL Dettmar, of a daughter. Last week, the Lady of Watson Alcock, Esq., of Stockton upon.Tees, of a daughter. MARRIED. - On Saturday, at the Church of St. Marylebone, J. D. Fitz. gerald, Esq., Dep uty Assistant Onianiismary-General to the Forces, to Mary Ann, only daughter of tho late R. Fuller, Esq., of Ynrk-street, Portman-square. On the 17th inst., at t h e New Church, St. Pancras, Joseph emptier, Esq., of the Pipe-office, Somerset. lace, to Emily, eldest daughter of John Pattison Panton, Esq., of the same office. , - On the 17th inst., at Edinburgh, Josiah Nisbet, Esq., of the Madras ci v il serv i ce, to Rachel, second daughter of Sir. Tohn Marjoribanits,.of Lees, in the County of - Berwick Bart., M.P. DIED. --- Tuesday, the 17th of June, at Newport, Isle of Wight, Mr. Robert Knight, Land Surveyor, aged 10, after three days' Ilness, to the sincere regret of many friends and acquaintances. On Friday, the 20th inst., Thomas Champion Streatfeild, second son of th e Rev. Thomas Strcatfeild, of, Chart's. Edge, Kent, aged 10. • At Edinburgh, on the 14th inst., Mary Boss, third daughter of Mr. George Stedman, . solicitor, Supreme Courts. At Edinburgh, on the 11th inst., in York Place, Thomas, eldest son of Dr. Gillespie. At Ayr, on the Bth inst., David Scott, Esq.,_ Banker. At Lorento, on the Bay of Naples, on the 10th of May, in the fourth year of his age, Ronald, second son of John Craw., Turd, Esq,, of Auchnames, 454.0. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. ixotatoot. CORN EXCHANGE, June 17. The idtport continues very small of every article but Oats and Oatmeal, and these are in abundance. % C have little to say on the transactions of the past week, as scarcely any bu siness has been done, and to-day's market was but badly at tended by country dealers, who did not appear anxious to buy largely, neither, did the Flour dealers. Th e b es t runs o f Wheat have declined 3d. per bushel, and inferior parcels some thing more ; and all sorts are extremely dull of sale. Good mealing Oats gave way Id. per bushel, and the lighter kinds 2d.: Beans is. per quarter, and Flour and Oatmeal each Is. per pack. So little was doing in either Barley or Malt, that we nominally quote prices. The exportation of foreign Wheat continua) to the Mediterranean. Wheat,!English,Old , :Mad .a , i9s 6,1 per 701bs. New 9s 8d a 91. 6d Ditto sound Os od a os od ' . Scotch, Old Bs 6d a9sOd • Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od lrish,Old ... 6s 6d a•• 7s 6d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old • New Scotch, Old Os Od a' OS Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old New its 2d a 35 . 4 d Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s ed a 3s 4d . Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 7s 9d a 8s 3d Beans, Old New 3OB Od a 36s od Superfine Flour, Old ' —s od a —11 , 0(1 per 9401b5. New 37s Od a 411 Od Oatmeal, Old ..-s Od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Oil per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour. (out of bond), 32s a 455. Import of Grain for the Week ending June 9. Wheat Barley Oats I 'Flour . 1 Setts Irish. Bth. 70Ibs. Bsh. 601b s . Bsh.4s l bs. Ansi:llls. per 1401bs. 15,610 ' 55,949 , 1387 • CEIZSTER, June 14. Ineat, per '75 lb. los 041 a lOs Sit—Barley, 38 qts, Os 041 a Qs oil—Oats, 3i ed a Ss 9d. I`AN•TWIcR, June 14. Wheat, per 731 b., Gs 8d a 7s—Batiry, 4s 4d a 4s Sd—.Oats, Ss ad a 35 Od. CANTERBURY, June 14. Wheatßrown.... 60s a 66s Ticks ---- White.... —s a—s Hog Pease --- New ..... 63$ a 705 Boiling Pease --s a —s Rye --s a --.6 Flour Barley ' 34s a 38s Hay, per t0n.... 70s alOOs Oats 245 a 30s Clover ' ' 70s a 75s Beans B2s a 855 Straw . s9s aOs MAIDSTONB, June le. . Wheat, Red 4Bs a 60s Beans, Tick ..,. Hs a ris -- White 506 a 63s Small 306 a 36s Barley Oats 24s a 30s -- Boiling 30s a 36s Price of Oil Cake at Tot it Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. . , TENTEHDEN, June 13. Wheat Red 4os a—s Beans - . - 154 a 441 White.... —s. a 6's Pease White —l a 241 Barley ... lBl a 416 Grey' —l a 44s Oats ' ro 14.—Avertige. Oats • 23s 7il per yr Peas Beans CAMBRIDGE, Ju %%rhea 6os Id per qr Rye . Barley FILYNTINGIYON, June 14. ‘Vheat .... SO% od a 35s Od I . Oats lBs Od a 23s Od Il drloY •.• .• 24s nd a 27s od I Deans Peas - •••••s Od. Wit;lnteu, June Wheat Rye Barley ..... . 26s 04 i.—Averne. ()sits Peas Od per qr —s .... . ... —s Col I Beans HARSTTIN DIVTItICT,--The Receiver of Assize 'Returns Te• fo Usli is rts 4301 bushels of wheat bought for 1873 l lrys Id, and 2643 of flour sold for 12381 4s Od. WoncesTea, June 14. Wheat .., .. 88' 0(1 41 8s Olaf Sc Oa a tie 9d Barley .... 3s Oct a 36 9d Beans 4B OA aSt 9d Peate YollK,Junst 14. The supply of Wheat was small at this day's market. ; fine samples supported last week's prices; inferior rather lower. ltye, Barley, Oats, and Beans, are from Is. to 2s. lower. W heat I Bye Beans BATH. Wheat Barley Bairrot.. Wheat Barley SEIEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley SALISBURY. beat arley wAtilkillvsTEß. Wheat 30s a Gis ud 1 Oats Cis Od a 481 Od Barley 2tis a 32s od 1 Beans .... 32* Od a 401 Od WEsTatiltY. Wheat 4os a 52s 0d Oats [Sark) . .24s a 36s Od f Bt4tis Peas —l a —s Od. NEWBURY, dune 14.--Mbeat, 323 a 725---Barley, 2% a 5 .Data, 225 a 90s—Beans, 365 a 89e—Prase, —s a --s. READING. Wheat 53. a 73s Od Beans Barley ...... 26s a 94s Od Pease (7t►ts Old Wheat . —s a —s. CHARD. Wheat b6 a 64s I Oats Barley 40; a 443 GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat Ss 6d aBs3d I Oats .. . 2 s Od a 4s Od Barley as 6d,a 4s Od Beans 33 6d a4s 6d DEVIZES, June 19. 'Best "Wheat 29s ad a 31s rhll Oats 24s 04 a 30 s Od Barley .... 275 64 a—sOd 1 Beans l7s Od a 196 Od • ' 1312 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 25s 2d. At Norwich, per Quarter. %Meat .... ,511 s Od,a 62. Oil Oats --- New ,—s 04 11,—S ad Beans —s Od a ;Hs Od Rye -Ts ad a —cad Btfek .4....: 28s Od a 301 Od Barley Peas. White —s ad a—6Od 1 Best Flour.. 49$ Od a bes ad ._. ,-. drey 2Bs Od a SOs ad 1 ' per sack. Coals, 30 3 4d a 361 4d per cb a ldr on . • Rough Fat Ss 4d per :tome. ' Dipt Candles, 7s 64 per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Matket, from 9d . a . 19d per pint. _ _ . . Prices of I-tinter at Swatiliam and Downturns (whit Coni• mission)—Front 34s to 3tis per Firkin of Salbs. Clover Hay 3s Gd a 3s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Os Od a Os Od ditto Fiordland ditto Gd aas 9d ditto Meadow ditto Whe44t Straw Barley ditto Os Od As Os Od ditto COLCUKSTER June 14. Wheat, per qr.... 63s a 6As oats Rye Barley - Small .... -.6 Pease, Grey • . I White STANIIont, June 13,—Wheat 16s Oda Ills 6d Barley Os Od a Os 01—Oats 8s ad a 95 Od'per bull. Warr' ft, 'June 18.—Beef 5s ed a as 6d; Mutton as Od a as 9d ; Lamb as 6tl a 7s Od per stone, sinking (Mats—Wheat 50a a 545; Rye 36s a 38s; Harley 30s Od a 34s 011 ; Oats %Send a 26s 44; Brans 30s a 325 01 per qr. NEwensTi.s, June l4.—Whcat, Northumberland, per qr. 54s a 615; Norfolk —s a —s ; Scotch 541 a 60s•—Rye, 'Eng lish 985,a 40s—Barley, NorfOlk SU a 35r; Scotch 485 a•S3s Northumberland 30s a 341—Malt, Norfolk pale 48s a 681— Oita, potatoc 485 a 318; common 26a . a 995; foreign —s a .....s—Beans, Tick 3;25 a 345; ditto small 33s a' 365-.—Pease, boilers 40s a 445; grey --s a —5--. Flour, fine. 4iis a 451 per sack--Northumberland Baccia 48s a 50s per cwt--Hams 64s tiOs Od—Butter 881 a 40s Od per firkin—Cumberlaud Bacon, 43i ad a 44s Od—iiams Sits a 64s per cwt.—Butter 39s oil per firkin. NORTHAMPTON, June 14. 0. Wheat .. 473 Od a—sOd N. Beans —s Od a—s Od N. Wheat .. 54s 6d a 64s Od 0. Beaus 34s Od a 36s od Barley 251 NI a 486 Od N. Peas —s Od a—3 od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—s od 0. Peas —s Od a—s Od N. Oats .... 19s Oda gtis 6d j Rye DAvewrittr, Juno 18. Wheat 4Cs Od a 60s Od Beans .... 26s Od a 303 Od Barley 2 15 Od a 26s O d H og Peas .. 48s Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans as 6d a 4s 6d per bushel Barley Oats Tares —s 01 a —s Od per bushel Flour Prices of Corn, per Quarter. • WINCHESTER, June 41, , —Wheat, 58s ad—Barley, -.4s Od —Oats, 26s Bd--Beans CHICHESTER, June 17.—The price of Grain at our market on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was Wheat, 60s 2id ; Barley, Sls sd; Oats, QBs ; Beans, —s Od; Tease, u6s Od per quarter. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were: White Wheat, GM a 66s ; Red ditto, 56s to 60s per quarter; Barley, a --1 ; Oats, 30s ad a ....S. STATTORD, June 14. Wheat .... lOs Od a lOs 4d I Oats New Barley ..4s 6d a 5 s Od j Beans DURHAM, June 14.—Wheat 18$ Od a 16s Od per boll — Malting Barley Os a 7s 6d—Oats 7s od a 8s od. SUNDERLAND, June 14.—White Wheat 60s od a 6 1 4, Red Sts Od a sbs Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s a —4 ; Pease —s a —s. BARNA RDCASTLIS, June 18.—Wbeat 111 Oda 15s Od; Beaus 95 6d a —s; Pease, Os a 010 d ; Barley, Os a Oa Od ; O a t s , 7 1 Od a 8s Od pet boll ; Beef, rid a God; Mutton, 6d a (id; Veal, 4d; Lamb 8d ; Pork, 04 per lb. DmittivoToN, June 16.—Beef Ss Oda is Od--.Mutton 61 6d a 7s Oil per Clone, sinking offal--Lamb Od a ad per lb.—Red Vi'heat 13s 6d a 14s 6d; White 15i 6d a 16s 6d—Oats 6. ad a 71 811—Barley Os Od a Os Od—Beans Os Od; new 8s 6d a 9s Od --Pease, boilers —s Od a —5; grey Os a Os Od per boll. • STOCKTON, June 19.—Wheat 14s Oil a 15s 3d per boll—Oats 3s Od a 3s 6d per bushel. SHREWSBURY, June 14. Wheat, Old.. Os 0(1 aOs Oil Peas Os Od a Os od --- New . 10, 0(1 a tOs 6d Oats, 014 Barley, Old.. Os Od a od New ss Od a 7s 4d New . as 0(1 ass 6d Hides, 4d—:•Calf Skins, 6d—Talluw, 3d per lb. Him., June 17. Wheat, English, per quarter 42s Aes a 54s New .. 526 56s a 60s Barley —s —s a —s -- New . sos 33, a 33s Oats, 014 New 24s 26s a ifis Riga Oats Hamburg!) —s —s a —s Beans EnglisliTares —s —s Ft —3 Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed . —l—l a—l LEEDS, June 17.—The supply of Grain to this day's mar ket, especially Wheat, has been larger than of late. The finest samples may be noted 2s. per quarter lower, and for other de scriptions no demand when offered at a still further reduction. There is so little doing in Malting Barley, that the price is no minal. Grinding remains the same as last week. Oats, Beans, and Peas each Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Shelling Is. to 2s per load lower. Malt remains dull, without any material alteration in price. Flour 2s. per sack lower, and Rapeseed 11. per last lower than last week. The weather is remarkably fine for bringing forward the growing crop. DONCASTER, June 14. Per Load. - -- --- Wheat .... 19s nd aCs od Beans l3s Od a 15s lid Superfine .. 23s Od a 24$ 6d , Old —s Od a—s ad Old ---s od a—s Od'. 1 Grey Peas .. —s ad a—s Ott Rye Per Quarter. Oas Superfine 'Old —s od a—s Od Grinding ... —s oil a—s od YARAJOUTII, June IL—Our markets hare hewn uncom monly dull for Wheat and Oats, scarcely any Bariey appears; the supply of the former larger than the demand. Wh ea t, White ... 60s a ei 3 s 1 Peas , Bo iling • • —s a --s Red .... 57s a 69* I Grey Barley (Mali) .... 49s a 9.:ts Oats, New ' ..--.-.- (G.) .... —s a—s -- Old Beans .......... 331 a 345 Flour, per sack L Y NN, June t7.—We had a good supply of Wheat at mar. k et this day, which sold pretty readily at a reduction of 9s to 3 , per quarter. Barley nominally lower, very few Oats ap pears, Fltiur continues the same same. 'Wheat O. • • —s Od a—s Od I Pease, Wh. 30s .Od aNs 04 N. 50s Oda 59$ Od Grey 32s Od aMs osl Bar =as Oda 34s Od Beans ..... —$ Oda —sod --Gr. • • —s Od a—s Od New .• 30$ Od a :is Od Oats . lis Od a 97s Os! Fine Flour 60$ 04 per sask Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. LErcirran, June 14. Wheat, new, 581 Od a 675, old, —s; Rye, —4 Od a—; Bar. ley, 261 Od a 3ls Od ; Oats, 90s a 24s ; Beans, 28s a 300; Hog Pease, Od; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 644 Od per quarter; Oat. meal, 25s Od per bull of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, 49s a b s ; Seconds, 471 a 481 ; Thirds, 45s a 465. hiAlthICT HAaaoaouou, June 17.—Wheat, 521 Od 6510 d; Rye, —s a a; Barley, 46s a —s; Oats, 18s a 24$ ; Beans, 0.. —s a Bn4 ; Pease —s ; Malt — s a 60s; Fine Flour per s ac k, Socorids, —s ; Thirds, —l. UPPINGHAM. June 18.—Wheat, 58s a 645; Barley, —s ;i• 965; Oats, —s a 275; Beans, —s a 35s—Old, —s. LoUGHIIOROUfIit, June 19.—Wheat, 475; Barley, 30s Od; Oats, 17s; Beans, 98s; Malt, 56s ; Fine Fluur, per saint,, ass ; Seconds, 3Es s Thirds, 88s Od. Oscronv, June 14.—The Average price of a bushel of Wheat was ss. lid. EXETER. June 13.--price of Wheat 7s Od 8 As 9d ; Barley, 3 6 od a3sgd ; Beans, 4s Od a4s6d ; Oats , Bs od is 3s .2tl per bushel. 1 4Kent.N, June 17. Wheat 585 a 64s Od Barley —cOd a —s Oats Peas LOUTH, June 18. Wheat ...... .. 505 a 66s ad Barley 3os Od a 32s Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease .. ...... —s a—s Ott GAINsniiROUGH, June 17. .-- Wheat —s a sas 2d Barley —s a 80s 7sl Old ... —s a—s Od Oats —s a 201 lOtt Rye —s a 36s 6d Beans CoRKWALL MARKETS. Truro.—Wheat (average) 26s 6d—Barley, 14s Od...oats 10s Od. St.Coltnh.—Wlicat, 981 t►d a ass Od—Barley, 10s a Hs Od —Beef and Mutton, 6d a 6d. Penryn—Wheat, 245 Oda 44s 6d—Barley, lOs Od a 10s 6d—. Oats) lOs Oda 10s 6d. At Thorne Fair, on Tuesday last., the number of horses and beasts shown was very large ; good horses were very scarce, but In . great demand ; fat beasts sold well. Altogether, the prices gained proved that things had taken a favourable change for farmers. At Oswestry Fair, on Wednesday, fat cattle sold well sheep but middling. Pigs advanced in prices, as did horses of every kind. Bacon bid. Skim cheese Taunton Town Fair, on Tuesday last, was supplied with an uncommon number of cattle. Of tat beasts the supply was not great, but those sold did not support the prices which the late rise had encouraged their owners to expect. Poor bullocks were ofFeredin very great numbers, the sale of. which was very slack, and the prices low. There were but few lean heifers. Of the number of Cornish oxen, which was very great, most of them remained unsold. Cows and calves were a large sup. ply and fetched much lower terms than. were expected. In the horse fair were plenty of rips, but few good. horses ; those of the hackney kind were much in request, and „sold unctam. monly well ; coachers were far from numerous, and useful gal. lowayi and poneys were extremely scarce. Hop ENTELLIGENCF,. Woacss'rEit, June 14'.—,31 Pockets of Hops were weigher; in our market this day.—Hops fully support the prices last quoted, but there is a prospect of an advance iiironsequrnee of the unfavourable reports from the plantations. The bine is still growing, hit continues very foul.. Price of Hops in the lior.iusrh. Bags. ' Pockets. ' Kent at Os to 41 101, Farnham til •Osto. 81 8$ Sussex YI ltis to SI los Kent .al ;%sv to hl Os Essex Essex Bl fis to 41 44 Printed and Published for the Pnornir.cons, at the Sut• OFFICE * 112, Strand, by J. B. CAlliVilati,