The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning rqpers, July 28. [TUE TIMES.] `The news from Galicia, though not decisive as to the fate of Corunna, or as to the issue of 4e operations throughout the north-weSt of Spai ry, nevertheless upon both these subjects important, and. to a certain point satisfactory. Corunria, it was Manifest by the former accounts, had not fallen on the 15th, nor on the 16th instant. We have now to add, on the authority of a letter ar rived .nt Bristol, that on the 19th, when. that yes. sel (the Atreveda) left Corunna, the place re mained in full . possession of . the Spaniartis Through: this medium it is further alleged, that the French had on. the 18th comMenced their re-. treat ; but we have not heard the fact stated so distinctly as to induce us to repose any faith in it beyond that which is due to its probability, as suming that the attack by Bourck's division has miscarried. We are assured that no impression whatever was made by the enemy upon the de fences of Corunna, and that the officers, troop!, and inhabitants were animated by the best spirit, and prepared to defend themselves with energy and courage. Quiroga, instead; as-had been re ported, of having, abandoned his countrymen and secured his'own safety by flight, was co-operating in the most' zealous manner with Sir ItobertWil- SOTI,' who was able, it is said, to mount his horse the day after he had received his wound. and Quiroga both declared their resolution to light for every inch of 'gronfid ; and should the French succeed in destroying the new town, to, retire behind the ramparts of the old city, ,and' be buried under it rather than yield. The gar rison was supplied'With provisions for six months. The priocinal fighting before Corunna appears to have lakPli place on the 15th ; and the severe loss experienced' by the attacking party is con firmed to its' full extent by this late arrival. It seemi` that such powerful effects were antici pated from the treachery of Marini), anil the in ,. tended transfer of his troops, as to . have flattered the. French into a persuasion that Corunna would not be defended': they advanced; - therefore l . with confidence to 'the mouth of the Spanish guns, Which opened upon them a destructive fire. - The number of dead may be estimated by the fact . that 150 waggons . , we understand, vere required to carry off the wounded. On the 16th and 17th the operations were confined to skirmishes. Mo . . rillo, after his desertion to the enemy, had dis banded a large portion of his troops ; but some of the Spanish officers were busily etriployed in re-assembling them, with a view to harass the 'march of the French, should they , attempt a re yeat from Corunna. . When -Moncey published (or' the French Ministry for him) his account of the actions before Barcelona, at Molinos delltey, &c., we expressed Or suspicion that the old Marshal and his men h i kd been more roughly handled than he had any rish to acknowledge. We received yesterday, and publish in another column (see The Sun . of t/US da,y), an official report .from San Miguel of the beating administered on that occasion to the French, and shall make no comment but by stating, that Shutt% Colonna, to which San Miguel: repreSents the enemy to have retreated, appears by the map of Catalonia to be between 30 and 40 miles, west by north from Barcelona. So much fin. the Marshal's close blockade.—(Aid.) [NEW TIMES.] ft is stated that accounts are in town from Co runna, dated the 21st instant ; from which it ap pears, that up to that period the attacks of the French had been unsuccessful, but that they still continued in the neighbourhood of the town. The capture of Ferrol, without resistance, is con firmed. The loss sustained by the French in the different attacks is estimated at about 1.200 men in Twilled and wounded. [MORNING CIII[ONICLE.) In the attack of the French on Corinna, in deed in their advance into Galicia, we have one of the evident proofs of the long premeditated treachery of Morino. Instead of organizing an army, as it was his duty to have done, he totally diSorganized the force that %Vas already collected together. On one occasion, he received 5000 recruits, and he sent them all away without keeping a man. He scattered the regulars over the country, by placing them in distant and de tached posts, where their strength could not be made available. Having thus prepared the way, he encouraged the French to advance, and they were led to believe that Comma would fall by a coup demain; being chiefly garrisoned with militia, or volunteers. Both the French and Morillo have been deceived, and, in all probability, the opera lion will cost them very dear. If the French are repulsed at Comma, and obliged to with draw, the consequences will be, that the whole espect of the war will be changed. Morillo's treachery has been crowned with the most con- , summate hypocrisy. Not six days` before his de feetion was publicly known, he wrote to a person of high character in London, protesting his sin cere ettachment to the Constitutional cause, and his readiness to spill his blood in its defence. — :A t the moment lie was actually leagued with the invaders of his country ! As it is, the French are in a very precarious position. In their humane enterprite to overthrow the Spanish Constitution, they are expending at the rate of more than a million of francs per day, and this cannot last long, notwithstanding the good friends the Bourbons have on the exchange of London.— From the country, neither they nor the Regency can draw any, not oven the sinallest resources for their support. The Regency dare not levy a con tribution, nor exact a:duty, fearful of the people immediately turning against them. The armies of the Faith are naked, and there is no remedy. Lately, in Madrid, an attempt was made to raise a voluntary subscription to clothe Queaada's men-, actually in a , state of nudity, and after every exertion had been made, both in the town generally And among those patriotic grandees, who were so fond of complimenting the Duke d'An goulenae, and after, .moreover, waiting several days, the total sum raised was 10,000 rials, or about 1001. sterling ; so much for the pdwer and influence of the Madrid Regency—so much for the patriotism of these Spanish Grandees so eager to sign flaming addresseS which cost them nothing.—The fact is, the French begin to find out that they have been egregiously deceived in their calculations with regard to Spain. At first, they expected Cadiz would surrender, on being summoned ; and next, that the garrison and inha bitants would soon be starved out. In both points they have been mistaken. A gentleman of cha racter and respectability, who left Cadiz on the 6th instant, the latest date from that place, positively asserts, that on the preceding day he bought peaches and nectarines in the market as cheap as he could have done in Sevilla ; adding, that the expectation of enhanced prices had induced num bers to bring in supplies, who otherwise never would have thought of going there. In fact, it is impossible for the French vessels to enforce their blockade ; although they May now and then prevent a few straggling vessels from en tering the harbour. .There. are now, however, 50 gun-boats prepared, which will keep the French at long shot. Since they first took up their post 'dons round the bay, they haie only made one attack on the TroCadero, and they were repulsed with loss. If, to , settle the affairs of Spain, the French wait for the fall of Cadiz', comb consider able time must elapse before their wishes are accomplished'. A Gentleman just arrived from Bayonne asserts, that the garrison of St. Sebas tian's has made another formidable sortie, and in resisting which an entire French regiment was' compleley cut up. This also looks well. [MOIU4ING HERALD.] ft was riot till the 19th that the first convoy of battering artillery left Bayonne for the, siege of St. Sebastian, - according to the Paris Papers; The Constitutional Guerillas are said tO,multiply in the Provinces, so as even to disquiet the people at Madrid. The Chief called the, Empecinado entered Valladolid, it Would appear, without re sistance, and released all those . . whom the autlio- - rifles of the Faith had iMpriioned. Had this town been left without a French garrison ? The entrance of part Of the corps of Oudinot into it was announced with great pomp in the French Papers. Morillo seems to have aban doned the sword for the pen. He still contiuies to put forth "'energetic" proclamations. There is no longera doubt of his having joined the French. If he can give them' no other aid than that of his Proclamations, we suspect his.iliethoric will be equally unvalued by the French, and unheeded by the Galicians. It was intimated, some few days since, that the Madrid Regency had beCome quite restive and ungOvernable in the hands of the Duke of Angouleme. The same thing is now re-stated more explicity and authoritatively. It is Oven announced that the Duke is so vexed and harassed by the broils among the Serviles, that he has resolved to withdraw the troops froth before Cadiz and re-cross the . rbro, for the pur pose of taking a line of' positions within that river. Nayiwe are told that the Duke may be tempted ul titnately to leave the Spaniards tosettle':their diffe yences7by themselves. The announcement is put forth in a tone of the utmost confidence; and - if en tire subserviency to the Ultra.MinistrY of France were a prbot of demi-official authority, the ve hicle, in this instance, might be regarded as demi-official. But with respect to the first, point, we would ask now , as we did before, is it to be believed that the Madrid"Regen.cy dare, or could .rebel, or even Murmur' against the Duke of Angouleme," by whom they live, and mover and have their being." The servile populace, in some places, may commit momentary excesses in spite of the French--but that the mock Regency should presume to be other than'passive instru ments, is utterly incredible. As to abandoning . Spain, or even drawing away' the French troops from Cadiz, it'would fix such eternal shame and' ridicule on the Prince, the army, and the Go vernment of France, that nothing but proof posi ive could make one for a motnlnt entertain the [MORNING POST.) A:t a time when the Constitutionalists were te. presented as overthrown in every part of the Po. ninsula, it is gratifying to find them sufficiently strong in numbers, and , undaunted in spirit to assume the offensive, and notwithstanding the boast of the enemy, to do it with considerable effect. When sorties are made from a besieged place, they generally have in view, not the permanent occupation of the ground which may be gained, but the destruction of the works which it sustained. That destruction once-ef fected, the conquerors retire within their lines or ramparts, leaving the defeated to re-occupy and re-construct their works, if they think proper, under the constant terror of a new attack. We shall be much surprised if the Cadiz official accounts do not show on their arrival that this is the true history of the pretended " repulse" said to have been experienced by the Constitutional ists, and that they only retreated after they bad dismantled the batteries established by the French to play upon the Isle of Leon. Their loss, though probably exaggerated, must necessa- , rily have been great in such a service; but if, as no mention is made of prisoners, it consists entirely of killed and wounded, it serves to show the resoltition with which they fought. 7— Had they not bad an important object in view, and had they not contended for it with , manly spirit, their own intrenchments were it hand, and they might have found a shelter within them without incurring the hundredth part of the loss which they sustained. Whatever may have been the real result of the affair, it is evi dent that it has been distinguished by hard fighting. The contest has therefore taken a new character; and the enemy'who thought and proclaimed that all was finished, now finds that on the part of the Spaniards the contest is but just begun. The loss suffered by Bourde sottlt s diviston is stated to have been Inconsider able. Less considerable than that of the assailants it may certainly have 'been, as the vantage ground was on the side of the French ; but supposing it not to have exceeded one-third that of the Spaniards ; still in' his remote and exposed situa tion five hundred men .killed and wounded must prove a much more serious injury to him than 1,500 to the Constitutionalists. Three other such victories, if he really gained one, and his di vision will be rendered totally ineffective to the purposei of the war. For he must draw rein forcements from a distance of 300 miles, and from an army, the numbers of which,, besides being limited 7 are scattered over an immense extent of territory, and cannot be recalled without danger. The Constitutionalists, on the contrary, recruit from a nation, and whatever partial , differences of opinion may exist to prevent an universal rising of the people, the source from which they draw is inexhaustible. —.al.- [BRITISH PlUcss.] We have received the following intelligence from Our correspondent at Paris " PARIS, JULY 24.--For more than six weeks past, letters from various parts of the northern and western frontiers have agreed in stating that a vast number of Prussian and Saxon soldiers were daily entering into France. Theft, sol diers are unarmed, in marching costume, and travel in detachments of fifteen or twenty at a time ; they have travelling passports, and when questioned by the inhabitants of the country they pass through, they answer with out hesitation the part of Germany they belong to (they are nearly all Prussians); they say they are .deserters, and come to France for the pur pose of entering into the foreign legion of Holten lobe. The letters from the frontiers mentioning the entry of these soldiers into France, made but little impression at first but when these fo reigners had advanced furt ' her into the country, it became evident, that they were not scattered bands of deserters, but regular corps following each other regularly, and with the permission Of Government. During the last four weeks, an immense number of these soi-disant deserters have passed through the town of Beavois alone. The Ministers wish, it seems, to create an incognito army of occupation, to do the duty of the ree -1 rnents that have gone to Spain, and to reinforce them in case of need. It is certain that Austria co-operates with Prussia in thus supporting the chsTnpion of their system ; for deserters likewise arrive on the frontiers of Piedmont. But the grand cause of this dark and mysterious measure is the spirit of sedition and revolt displayed by the veterans who have been called again intnac- Live service. The veterans have not only refused to march into Spain, but have made every effort, openly and fearlessly to persuade the soldiers of the line to do the same. At Perpignan, Mont narsan, and other cities in the south, they have made every street resound with their songs against the Government; and Ministers have not dared to' employ force against them. To com press these veterans and the rest of the popula tion, the Government is now forming in secret an' army of foreigners. This mea sure is of great importance to the successful termination of their plans, the Ministers desire to keep it wrapt in profound silence. The Consti tutionnel spoke of the fact yesterday in a vague and indirect manner : as was to be expected, it was seized immediately, and tie copies were allow ed to go by post. The obnoxious paragraph was as 'follows:—For some time past we have received let ters from various departments', by which it appears that foreign soldiers are continuallypassing through the country, some in uniform, others in plain dress. They travel in small ciimpanies of eight at the most ; .they have neither arms nor baggage, and seem to be marching to the north-west of Paris', where it is said they are to take shipping. Every road has been full of them for some months past. We have' been told that these foreigners (on whem the Prussian uniform has been recognised) lodge on the inhabitants by billets, but we can scarcely believe it. We await, at any rate, the accounts of the Ministerial Journals to settle our opinion on the subject." • IVicwirr., jul.Y M.-41 private letter froin Madrid, of the 15th says,. that an Alliance, Offensive and Defensive, has been concluded between the, ltegency and Portugal. The pro. jectiles required for' the siege of Cadiz are embarking here with all diligence. Two batteries of heavy field artillery passed through this place yesterday. The third convoy of ammuni tion, stores, &c. for the siege of Pampeluha, which is on the point of being pushed with vigour, hat already set out. We have still in our port the American vessel, with provisions, which had been refused perinission td enter St. Sebastian ; it is not known how it will be finally disposed of. We have again heard a cannonade on the side of St. Sebastian. Marshal Lau riston is still here. The mail of the I•sth from Madrid brings but little news. The Gazette contains some Decrees' of the Regency, which spews that it follows the same system of rigour towards the opposite party which has caused much dissatifaction and alarm. • All the places not occupied by our troops are full of boats, which are intended to introduce into Cadiz all the provisions they cans this is not a bad precaution, though Cadiz might do without it, since it is positively affirmed to be full of pro ' Visions. The French squadron has landed at Port St. Mary about two hundred Valencian prisoners, who had been taken by the Constitutionalists, and have now been set at liberty.— An account from Siguenza, of the 12th, says, that a corps of Constitutional Lancers, partly composed of officers, having advanced to Iluete and Sacedon, tie Royalists attempted to repulse them, but were roughly treated by the Lancers, who killed a considerable number of them and then took the direction of Arragon. It is almost impossible to obtain passports to travel in Spain on business. The Couriers com ing f'rom Spain have received the strictest instructions not to bring any letters whatever. The English Ambassador is said to have gone to Gibraltar. A serious action is reported to have taken place in the Isle of Leon, in which General flour desoult is said to have been wounded. There ,is no news of Mina. Letters from Sarragossa s_peak of a warm action at Martorel, between the division of Donnadieu and the Coned tutional troops, commanded by Llobera, in which our troops are said to ha ve susta i ne d con siderable loss in consequence of their having combatted on very unfavourable ground. By ac counts from Lugo we find that the French , profiting by the desertion of Mord), have marched towards Corunha, and were only eight leagues from that city, which it is supposed will de. fend itself to the last extremity."—(DAY o ane Paper.) 131111'11S. At Otteraton, Fifeshire, on the 19th inst. the Lady of Rear. Admiral Aloubray, C.B. of a daughter. On Friday l as t, a t Tottenham, the Lady of Isaac Westmor. land, Esq., of a son, MARRIED. On the 26th inst., at Camberwell, David Ross , Esq ., o f the Hon. East Indi a Company's service, to Mary Ann, second daughter of T o bi as Browne, Esq., surgeon, of the same place. DIED. On Thursday, the 24th insumt, at his house, Crofton Hall, Kent, General Morgan, formerly of the Coldstream Guarcia, in the 83d year of his age. fri O e ridgy last, at his apar tments in Kentish-town Mr. Miller, late o f th e Theatre Royal Drury-lane, much andi de servedly regretted by a numerous and respe c tab le circ le of On Thursday last, the 24th inst., Carol ine, the w i fe of Wra. Day, El., of Maresfield, S u ssex. On Frtday night, the 26th inst. of apoplexy, at Mrs. San- LaytonstOne-house, Essex: Mr. Letchworth, of Kates grove, Reading. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOI, CORN EXCHANGE, July ft. The supply of Wheat was fair at this advanced period of the season. There was very little Barley, but Oats were in un usual abundance; from last Tuesday to the present, we have had a series of unfavourable weather, which caused a specula tive demand, and a gradual increase in price, of which every article in the trade has in some measure pa rtaken. To-day's market was thronged by town and country dealers, and many speculators, mostly anxious to buy Wheat; in consequence very extensive transactions took place, at an advance of full 3d. per bushel on all descriptions of Wheat, Id. to lid. on Oats, Is. per quarter on Beans, and Is. per pack each, on Flour and Oatmeal since this clay se'nsight. Somewhat higher prices were also obtained for Barley and Malt. Wheat, English,Old New 9i 8d a 9s 64 Ditto sound Os qd a Os Od Scotch, Old Bs Od a 8s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 6s 6d a 7s 64 New 6s 8d a 8s Od Bailey, English, Old New ; 4s 6d a 45 94 Irish, Old ~ Os Od a Os 04 per 601hs. New Scotch, Old Os Oda Os Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 25 lld a 3s 2d Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s Od a 8s 2d Malt, Fitie ... Bs 64 a 85 9d per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7s 9d a 135 3d Beans, Old New 3os 04 a 36s 04 Superfine Flour, Old New 895 04 a 4ls 04 Oatmeal, Old —s 04,,a.—s 04 New AMeriein Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel of 19611 m. net.—Sonr. (out of bond), 30s a 325. Irnport of Grain for the Week eliding July 21. Wheat Barley Oats 1 m Flour Scks Irish. Bah. 70Ibs. Bab. 601 W. Bah. 451bs . Aarls. per 2 401 b5. 37,090 2,170 90,0 0 1240 1610 CHPATErt, July 19. Wheat, per 75 lb. 9s 4d a I/s 6d—Barley, 38 qts, 4s 6d Os Ml—Oats; gs 9d a as 6d. NANTWICH, July 19. Wheat, per 731 b., 6s 8d a 7i—Barley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats, es 6d a ad Od. . • , CANTERBURY, July 19. I Wheatßrown.... 54s a 62s Tick s ..:--- Whits.... —l`a —s Hog Pease . 331 a—s New •. •.. 60$ a 6 6 s Boiling Pease.... —s a—s idle --cs —s Flour Barley 3Bs a 85s Hay, per t0n.... 90$ alOSs Oati 2ss a 28s Clover Bos a 85s Beats ' ' 81s a 36s Straw Ma tosroaTe, July 17. Wheat, Red ...r.'. 46s a 60s Beans, Tick •---7 White:..:' 52s a 64s --Small 3O: a 36s Barley ' ' 28s a 36s Pease, Grey Oats ....., k ii 94s a 32s ----Boiling . 30s a 36s Price 0f,,0il Cake at Torii Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. ,• • TENTEUDEN, ' • . '' • T July 18. Wheat Red.,., 4oi a —s. Beans --- White.... —s . a 56s Pease White Barley ... — 18$ a 21s Grey —s a 225 Oats ' ' ' Us aOs (JAMBRIDOIi, Jll Wheat . pier Rye Barley 32i dil , ly 19.—Average. Oats Peas Beans HUNTINGDON, July 19. Wheat .... 27. Od a 33s Od I Oats lB% ad a 22: Od Barley 24i ad a 26s Od Beaits Peas —s Od. WtsnEen, June Wheat 5Ss Sti per qr fiarler Itye 19.—Average Oats Peas Beans HARSTON bISTRICi.—The Receiver of Msize Returns re- Ports 8096 Imihebtof wheat hought for 1 1501 15s and 8012 hUslials of dour sold for 14841 19s WwlCBsTek, July 19. •. Wheat .... Gil a 811 4d 1 Oats Batley Ss bit a 4s Od Beans 4l oil a4s 9d Pettis YORK, July ip. , The supply of Wheat was small at this daY's market; fine samples Is. per quarter dearer; inferior nominal. Oats are 6d. to ls. per quarter dearer. In Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alteration. W heat Rya Betins BATH. Wheat ' 44s a 64s 1 Oats Barley 8 . 1113T0L. .22s a 261 Wheat .501.11 64i Oats Bade', 4114 ' SHEPT6N MALLET. Wheat 3atley ' 25 $ a 30s I. Beans SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WARMINSTF.R. Wheat 32c a 62s cal Oats 921 Od a 26s Od [hurry WBSIBVFW. Wheat 4os a 325 011 Oats Barley 9 411 a 3tis Od I Beans Peas a —lod. NEWIS BY, July 19.—Wlicat, 40s a (Ns—Barley, 29s a 33s —Oats, 25s a 34s—L13rans, 80s a 401-I'ease, —s a —s. RF.ADINo. Wheat sos R 73s od Beans Barley 3is a 346 od I Pease Oats - White sa —s Old Wheat . —8 a —5. CHARD. Wheat - 411. a 6es I Oats Barley Chouctsrea, per bushel. Wheat 59 ed aBs3d I Oats Barley DcytzLs, July 24. . . [lest Wheat SO6 Od a Ste Od 1 Oats llat ley .... ciss Od aMsOd 1 Beaus l7s Od a 204 Od I 9.1t0 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 266 sid. At Norwich. per Quarter. *Cheat .... 561 Oda 60s Od Oats -- New —s Od a—s Od Beans 3ss Od a 33s od Rye Barley 32s Od a 34s ad Malt,per Club.32s Od a 34s Od Peas, White --s Oct —I Od . Best If lour 47s Od a 4lis Od Grey .—sooa —s Ow - per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per cbaldrou, Bough‘Fat 35 4fil per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen . — Mould ditto 35. Average price of Fresh Butter ill Norwich Market, front 12d a lad per pint. Prices of Butter at Swell:int and Downhant (With Com missidn)—Frout 36s to 38s per Firkin of 561hs. Clover Hay 4s 04 a 4s 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto, 2s fhl aas 4d ditto Wheat Straw 2. ad a 21 fid' dittos Barley ditto , Os Oct aOs 04 ditto COLCHESTER, July .19. - - Wheat, per qr tisls a (Ws Rye . 341 a Slis Barley Pease, Grey , 39s a 41s White • • • • —s a Oats Beans, Tick —s a 35s Small Rapeseed, per last —I a —1 L Flour, per sack July 19. Peas .. Os Oda Os Od Oats, Old .. Os Od a OS Od New.. 5s Oda Bs Od SHaewaau Wheat, Old.. Os 04 aOs 0.1 --•» New . 9$ 64 a9s 104 Barley, Old.. 0$ 04 a—s Oil New. 55 04 aOs Od 4d-4alf Skins, M—Tallow.'sd per lb. Sramiura, July 18.—Wheat 131 041 a 17$ Od—Barley 01 0.1 a Os 0.1.--Oats Os Od a Os 04 per hull. NZWCASTIA, July 19.--Wheat, Northumberland , per qr. 59s a WO; Norfolk a —s • Scotch 54s gag. lists gas a' 44e--Barley, Norfolk Sis a 361 s Scotch 28s a alts ; Nootlaumberiand SOs a 34s—Matt,-Nurfolk pale 48s a ets— Dais, potatoc tes a 295; common 249 a 275; foreign Tlck ilts 4 34s ditto small 34. a 38s—Prase, boilers 46s a 445; grey a -..s—Flour, fine 42s a 44s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 50s a Sis per cwt—Hams —s a. 70s Od—Butter 37s a 38s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 43s Od a 44s ud—Hams 64s a 68s per cwt.—Butter 37s 04 per firkin. MORFETH, July 23.—Beef 5s Oct ass6d ; Mutton 5s Od a -5s 10d ; Lamb 5s Od ass 6d per stone, sinking otrals—Wheat 53s a 57s ; Rye 38s a 40s; Barley 30s Od a 32s Od ; Oats 26104 a 27s Od ; Beans 32s a 34s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON July 19. 0. Wheat .. 50s ad a—s Od N . Beans —s Od a—s Od N. Wheat.. 52s ad a 64s Od 0. Beans 32s Od a 355 Od Barley ..... 281 Od a 32s Od N. Peas —s Od a—s Od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—s Od O. Peas —s Od a —s• Od I N. Oats .... 19s Od a SOs Od Rye DAVENTRY, July 24. Wheat 4os Od aMs od Beans .... 22s Od a 28s Od Barley 24s Od a 28s Od Hog Peas --1 Od Oats BANBURY. 5s Od a Ss Od per bliAbel as 6d a 4s 34 per bushel Wheat, Beans 'Barley Oats Tares Flour .. 403 Od a 523 Od per sack. STAFFORD, July 12. Wheat 9s 6d a 9s 10d 1 Oats New Barley —Os Od a Os Od 1 Beans DURHAM, July 19.—Wheat Its Od a les Od per hull— 'Malting Barley Os a Os Od—Oats 8s od a 94 Od. SUNDEULAND, July 19.—White Wheat 569 Od a 608 od, Red 528 Od a 56s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —4 a -5; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCAsTLT., July 23.—Wheat 12s Oda 17s Od; Beans Os Od a 10s; Pease, Os a Os Od ; Barley, Os aOs Od ; Oats, $s Od a9l Od per boll ; Be ef, Od a sd; Mutton, Od a 54; Veal, 4d ; Lamb 44 a Oil ; Pork, Od per lb. DantANG - roN, July 21.—Beef 5s Od a 51 6d—Mutton 4s 6d a 39 3d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb 125 Od a 14s per head. Red Wheat 145 a 15s Od; White 15t 6tl a 16s Od—Oats 79 Od a 8s Od—Barley Os Od a Os Od—Beans Os 0d; new 8s od a 109 Od —Pease, boilers —sod —s ; grey Os aOs Od per boll. XSToehroN, July 43.--Wheat 14s tid a 16s Od per boll—Oats 3s 44 a 3s Sit per bushel. Hut,L, July 21. Wheat, English, per quarter 46s 48s a 524 -- New s4s Mis a 58s Barley —s —3 a —s -- New --i —S a --5 Oats, Old ---New 2l s 92s a 93s Riga Oats -s —S a --s 1-4atutpugh --s —s a --s Beans • . English Tares —s —s a —s Foreign --$ —s a --s Rapeseed . LL 'Ens, July 22.—We have had a moderate supply . of Grain up to this day's market; but the weather continuing very wet, has caused our buyers to take off the finest samples of Wheat at an advance of Is. per quarter, and the middling are more saleable. The supply of Oats is small, and they are in demand at an advance of Is. per quarter. Shelling about 6d. per load dearer, and not much remaining on hand. Beans not many offering, and we note them Is. dearer. DONCASTER, July 19. Per Load. Wheat .... 13$ Od a 90s Od B ea ns ios oil a 14s 6d Superfine .. 22s Od a 24s 6d I Old —s ad a—s Ott Old —4 od a—sOd i Grey Peas.. —s ad a—s Ott Bye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old — , s od a—l od Grinding ... —s ads .--S Od YartmouTn, July SC—Our supply of Wheat on Saturday was tolerably large fur this season of the fully supported, and in a f ew instances rather more money was obtained. Nothing doing in B arle y s. Uats, are a dull sale. I In Peas, and Beans n o alteration. year, and prices wer e Wheat, White ... 59 s a 61s I Peas,Boiling .... a 5 a —42 s s -- Red .... 55s a 58 s Gre y 40s Barley (Malt) .... 325 a 341 Oats, NeW ...... — 9 a 245 a 295 ---- (G.) •• .. .--f a—s --..--- Old Beans - 325 a 34s Flour, per sack .. 46s a—s LINK, July 24.—1 n conseqUence of the continued unsettled state of the weather,, we have had a better sale In e quar t to-day, and the best qua lities are dearer 28. and as. pe ter, but the trade was by no means brisk at this advannce. In ly Batley th ere. appears nothing ;loins. ts and Beas near as lash quoted. Flour the saute. ease, Wh. • P , , s,. Wheat O. • . --s ad a—s Od —Oda—s Od ..--,—.. N..,. Mks 011 a 525 oil ----Grey —5 9 () Oda—sod s o Bar leyM...'.; atis Oil a 325 Od Beans .. ••• O d a d , , 4 30 55 s 0 0 d d a pe a r t s s a tt Oats . ...... --;—. Gr.,. Rape-seed — , l and-1 Os per last. Toss Od a a Vs Od d -- Fine N Fro w ur " vont nor, Corn Inspector's Return,a 181 July 24. 'Wheat, per load ---- New ......... • ---1 —s a --.l.•—s Barley, per quarter.: 33s —d a 96s —d d . Oa ...... . ... , Bets 8ean5 . ....... .......... , Pease ......... r . ... . . Leict:sieit, July 19. .. Wheat, new, 56s Od a 635, old, —s ; Rye , —s od a ; Bar. ley, 28s 00 a—4 Od ; Oats, —s a 24s ; Beans, —s a —4; Hug Pease, —s oil; Pale Malt, 561 Od a 64s od per quarter ; Oat meal, 543 od per bull of liolbs; Fine Flour, per sack, 47s a ills; Seconds, 451 a 475 ; Thirds, —s a 456. . ... .., MAIRkIgT ARBOHOUGH, July's:M.—Wheat, 588 Ou A 03110 u ; Rye, —s a s; Barley, —s a —a; Oats, !Ss a 28s; Beans, C u 39s a 311; Pease,—s ; Malt —1 a 60$ ; Fine Flour per sacli, — 5 ; Loualtuoaounti, July 25 . — Wheat, Seconds, —s ; Thirds, 265 a s. . Um NOUA m, July IL—Wheat, Ses a 635; Barley, 31s; Oats, 181 a 2 4 s ; Beans, 2.2 s a 28s—Olds --11 . Oati, 175• Beans, Sas ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour , p er sack, 3es ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. OXFOKU t JuIy 19.—The average price of a bu shel of Wheat was 7s. Did. 475; Barley , SOS ad; . Excise, July 18.—Price of Wheat 7s 9d aSs6d ; Barley, 4s Od aAs 6cl ; Beans, 4s Od a 4 s 6d; Oats, Sls 10J a3l 3J per bushel. LINCOLN, July 22. Wheat 43s a 60s Od Barley ........ —s Oda --s —s a Ns 6d Oats Peas ..., —s a—s Od Rye .......... 341 Od a4l s LoUTH. July 23. Wheat s 6s a riis Od Barley ........ 465 ad a Sas o. i t s It),:. Gst:sissuantinii, July 42. W heat ........ 56s a 621 ad Barley Vas a 301 Od —..01d •, •—s a --s Od Oats ;... 405 a 241 Od Rye .......... 4sts a --s od Beans ........ . -4 a—s od CoRNWAI.i. MASUKIETs. Truro•—Allbeat (average) 26s Od—Barley, 141 Oil—Oata 11s0d. ...Wheat, Os Oda 43 5 Od — B arle y , 10s Oda 101 6d.... Polyps Oats, 916 d a !Os Od. St. Austle.—Wbeat, 265 a 271 6d —Barley, I Is Od a I Is 64 —Oats, lOs 6d a I Is Od. Budrnin.—Witrat, 45s 641 —Barley, lls Oil—Oats 9$ al Liskeard.—Wbeat, Os Od a 24s Od—Barley, Os ad a 1 1 5 6d—. Oats, 9s Gil a —s ad. St.Coltun b.—Wheat, 261 ad a 281 0d —Barley, lOs a Ils Od —Beef and Mutton, 611 a 6d. Launceston—Wheat,22. Od a 44s Oil--Barky, 1 is 0.1 a Os OR Oats. Os Od aas Od—B e ef, ad a ad—Mutton, ud a 541—Pui I: and Veal, od a Od—Lanib, 44. At Kenninghall Fair, on Friday se'nnight, there was .a large quantity of sheep and lambs ; but die business done was chiefly between jobbers. Fat lambs obtained a good price, the best lot brought 19s. and one parcel of half-brid stock ewes sold as high as tts. a head. Cow stock of a good description went off ; but the horses were generally inferior, and were for the most part taken home again. HOP INTELLIGENCF.. , . 4 Woncerrea, July 19.-9 i Pockets of Hops wore Weigileu• in our market this day. The reports from the Hop Planta. tiers: are much worse than last week. The plants are equally foul, and, much weakened by the long.continuauccof the fly upon them. Their growth has been considerably retarded by the late cold rains, and the young shoots appear very un healthy.. The state of the plantations in general has not been so bad for many years, and unless a favouvab!e and speedy change of weather takes p lace, there, will be a very small crop. Prices have in consequence advanced. Price of Hops in the ItorJug. Bags. Po h cket.. 91 61 8° 10 i Kent 4l .os . to 41 1:s I Flirttltant .. • Os to 51 01 Sussex 3l 101 to 31 ts Kent ...... 91 51 Essex Essex...... 01 Os t _____— o 01 Os ......_ Printed and Published Strande PRoPatEcOall ,4a th e SU X OrrzcE, 112, by J. B, CARIITAPtii* I