The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

•I'HE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY .Eixtracts from the Morning Papers, June 2. [sinful - 1114 G nEum.n.] Paris Piq3ers of: Thursday anti Friday - have been received ; theradd but little to the genes previonslyreceivet4and throW no new light whatever on the • affair of Abisbaly Whether h e was a prisoner, a deserter, dead, or ut the head of the troops entrusted to him, stilt remains a matter of extreme uncertainty. It is true the Pilate of Friday confidently asserts that he was removed from the . command, and succeeded, by Gen. de los Rios. ,The proceedings of the Cortes ancl the new Minlitty. at Seville are at' this' moment looked to with anxious curiesity.T.--. An opinion prevails that both are favourable to entering into pacific' arrangements ,withithe French. That the new Spanish Ministry shouldl be'so disposed is most likely. Sitch is thought the principle upon which they have come interoffice. lint even if they should enter into negociatiotis, the first act annonticed on the part of the Duke of An. gouleme at Madrid shows that no terms will be tte. cepted, by him which the Cortes of Seville could consistently sanction. The French PrinCe has summoned what he calls the two Councils of Castille and the Indies ; and these personages' have created a Regency chiefly from among them. selves. The existence of these' Councils is utterly incompatible with the basis of the Spanish Constitution,—And their revival prOVes that the, design is to replace the Spanish Monarchy on its former footing. The ASSell r t, of the Cortex then -would be an abdication of their own pOlitical ex istence. Nothing but the defection of the Con. stitutional Generals and Artnies—in fact, nothing short of absolute despair, could bring them to this plight. There has been some more fighting between the French and Spaniards in Catalonia, anti it is stated that Mina, with his Lieutenants and whole force, has taken refuge in Barcelona. [THE TIMES.] The interest which the people of England take in all that concerns their Sovereign, entitles thorn, unquestionably, to full information on the state of his Majesty's health. The nature and circumstances of those attacks by which his Ma-, jesty has been for some months afflicted, have tranpired but in a meagre and unsatisfactory way to the ears of his subjects. Report said a week ago that he had been advised to try the Bath maters ---a medical counsel which, at his age, and after a long course of painful suffering, offers but gloomy indications of the prospect entertaind by his Majesty's physician. We are further led to believe, with some deg ree of con fi dence, that his Majesty was on Tues day and 'Wednesday last, seriously at least, , if not alarmingly, indisposed. It would be desirable that some authentic and precise intelligence should be given upon this -very agitating topic. We learn that it is the determination of Sir Fratichi Burdett, who originally moved the in. quirt' into the conduct of the Dublin Sheriff, to give notice in the course of this evening, of his intention to bring forward resolutions founded on the evidence to which that inquiry gave birth.— (Ibid.) Mr. Abercromby, is to move to-morrow, on the Scottish proceedings relative to the Beacon. — The public will be edified, we doubt not, by the Lord Advocate's defence. Our faith is large as to what the House of Cumulous can, do, and will be inclined to do, where certain classes of men are to be protected in certain modes of action but that Crown lawyers who first pay for libels, and then threaten Members of the House of Commons to blow their brains out for daring to calll such libels by their proper names—that such men should be skreened by the Honourable House, requires a further stretch of faith, than even with all our experience we are yet prepared to adopt.—(lbid.) tmountin . cnnoNtctal , Much important , business stand's , for this nigh in the nouse Of C o mmons. The Irish Tithes COMmutation,Bill will again receive the consider ation of a Committee. The motion, respecting the connly - Representation of Scotland, and that of Mr. .Cceevey respecting the West India leur and 'Half per Cent. Duties, are each :likely to occupy, the ll,ouSo vonsiderable time ; and the. motion of Sir, new - Yarnell for the apPPinl ment of a .Secret Committee to inquire into the extentrand , object of the disturbances existing'_ in Ireland, opens a wide.field for 'discussion. With reayeit to the Tithe Communtation Bill, the great difficultY is to fix Upon . an unobjectionable 'prin• ciple fora permanent arrangement. Tithe is only to lerated, b e cause iu general the legal proportion is not esected ; and ,tile,ditriCulti is to say What proptirtion of the legal proportion odght.to form the basis of a compulsory arrangement. Mr. Park, a barrister,.who itt*S just ,Bublisilvd a clever Pamphlet on the . subject, observes, that tithe, " considered, at its legal proportion of produce, or, its full value, would, gradualli,us it were, eat out the land ; hut White the law bus been doing this, circumstances have Made a law unto them selves, prevailing over the great majority of cab l es.; and by nentralizing the absurdity of the legal: result, saving ~ the 'whole 'syxtein of tithe from the legislative interposition, which universal • outcry and indignation must ,otherwise have necessitated long ago." If the estimate of Mr. llearblock, a :clergyman by profession, and a tithe agent by qccupationtpdbliShed towards the latter eod of the late warois an appeal tpthe Clergy and. ,Owners, to emancipate. theinSelves groM the shackles of Oat equ,ttablustandard by whjch they had so long been re4tr4i.ned, : *eri. to ini.takeo as c o rrect, the difference between the • • legal value , of titlip, and the ,p9rcipp received, would be very ,great ind eed ; for b y that esti4 . mate the tithe of Siiglaiad would amount to up. wards ot twenty-s.even iniliions,..twn Morel than the rent of the Kingdom' was taken at by Mr.' Pitt in 11708.—The chief benefit from Mr. Goulburn't Bill, as we have already more than once observed, is the admission that the Rites applicable to, ordinary property do not apply to titlift. The Bill, however, mutt undergo material alterations; for in its present sh'ape it would ruin those whom it is intended to serve. IN ENV TI MESI The French Papers of Tit sday and Friday have arrived. " Events," says the Journal des Mimes," will now unfold themselves with great rapidity ;"—we may add, with immense and most serious influence on the future destinies of Europe.—Throughout this great question we have stood aloof from all party,' do mestic or foreign. Ridiculed, abused, calum niated by our enemies, and coldly censured by too many of our friends, we have received sup port and encouragement from none, but private 'and for the most part anonymous correspon dents ; to some of whom, however, .our sincere thanks are due for information which we have found to be most valtiable f and perfectly correct. AA for ourselVes, we claim no other merit than that'of laborious ' hft lUtry in collecting facts, and great ,caution. in drawing inferences- 7 but we bOldly point to the result. Look at the state of Spain this day, and say whether The Neu) Times his or has not spoken the plain, simple,- 'Mex. aggerated truth—say whether the statements of opponents have not been, for the last nine months, one continued tissue of blunders, misre presentations and falsehoods.--On the 23d ult. the vanguard of the : French reserve entered Madrid by the road of Alcovendas, as a bri gade of Obert's division did by the road of Alcala ; the Revolutionary General Zayas having Previously retreated towards Talavera, with only Nur battalions of infantry, three squadrons of ca vilryt and six pieces of cannon—a small force, Which was still further reduced by desertion on the very first day's march. On the 24th, his kopil Highness the Duke of Angouleme, with the first corps of the Fruech army, com manded by Marshal Oudinot, entered the Spa nish capital, where he was received, as a Prince of the House of Bourbon . might natu rally expect to be received, by people of all ranks, " with marks of extraordinary affection and respect." On the same day the Council of Castile and the Council of the Indies assembled (as it may be remembered they did in AuguSt, 1808, when Joseph Buonaparte fled from Ma drid) ; and on the 25th, these High Authorities legally nominated, as a Regency during the King's captivity, their respective Presidents, the Dukes Del Infantado and. De Moutemar, to gether with the Bishop of Osma, the Baron D'Eroles, and M. Calderon. These five in dividuals,' who, it is understood, have ac cepted the functions so conferred on them, are persons of the highest rank, character, and influence in Spain. Of the Duke , Del Infantadp"s history we have given a slight sketch. The Duke de Montemar held, under the lawful Go vernment, the important office of President of tho Council of the Indies. The Bishop of Osma is a' Prelate, highly venerated .throughout Spain.. The heroic achievementa of the Baron d'Lroles in Cittaleula," against the forCei of, Buonnparte during the list War, and against those of Mimi in the present, are too Well known to need recital. M. Calderon we presume to be the' Count De Calderon, who received that title in 18113.; and who was previously well known as Dun.F.M. Calleja, Viceroy of New Spain. [BRITISH PRESS.] We received on Saturday by private express the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday. The French troops are now in full possession of the Spanish capital. The vanguard of the French army entered on the evening of the 23d. A brigade of Obert's division followed next morn ing, and on the same day the Duke of Reggio with his corps made his formal entry. By previous convention, the Constitutional troops, under the Spanish General Zayas, retired viithout contest towards Talavera la Reyna. On the 24th the Council of the Indies, and the Council of Castile, as they are denominated, where Old Spain has lost the Indies for ever, assembled (as we are told), and on the 25th these sage Councils, com posed, it is not stated of whom, nominated the Regency, who, with the aid of French bayonets, are to govern Spain, until Ferdinand is again let loose on his subjects, in all the terrors of übso- lute power. This mock Regency is composed o five members, the Duke of haunted°, formerly President of the now antiquated Council o Castile ; the Duke de Mouternar,Presideot of de once existing Council of the lodies ; the Bishop° Ostna; . the Faith banditti leader of cataloeia ;- and Calderon r are of the provisional de tested Janta,who followed from the frontiers in the train of Angouleme; one of the crew whose vile proclamation roused general indignation throogh . out , all S pa i n. Th is Regency may assemble, but the country will disown them. The Cortes . stud Govermnent in Seville will elope hp obeyed throughoutSpahr; and the authority of this body will not extend beyond the reach of the French muskets, or .the circuit of their pa troles. The dispatch of Guilleminot to, Victor, the Minister of War, confirms the intelli gence of 13essieres's attempt on Madrid, while a body of the Constitutional troops still held the capital by convention with the Freuch. The banditti' leader, who had been so long hovering in the neighbourhood of the capitol, suddenly presented himself before it, on the 20th, and one of his detachments penetrated to the very,cootre 'of the city, whildthe main body remained at the Alcala gate. The Constitutional General, Zayas, represented to the bandit the agreement made with the French, but he insisted on haying the gaf'f's delivered, up to him. Further representa tion proving useless, the Spanisk cavalry then' charged ,Bessieres and his baoti,,and routed him completely; a number were killed, and a l irger number taken prisoners, ,fled this pa`rtisan got pOSSP64OII of Madrid,, m a ssacre and plunder would have instantly folloAed in every quarter. The audacious attempt ,was l howevpr, resolutely; defeated, and the presence of ,Ii renell regtiltir soldiers must net eisariiy now chei:k any scpoes of that sort. There are no positive,accounti' of what has become of Abishal. The Journal des Dbbrits of Thursday states, " that all the at. counts about him are uncertain and contradic tory." The Pilote of Friday asserts, on the au- thority of a private fitter dated the 18th, " that after violent altercations with the officers under his command, Abisbal, abandoned by his troops, was forced to lay down his command, which was transferred to Gen. Castel de los Rios, Governor of Catalonia, and one decidedly attached to the Constitution." Since then it is stated Abisbal was arrested and sent to Seville. The factious Chief, Miralhes, it appears certain, in an action with Constitutional troops from Lerida, was com pletely defeated, and either killed in the action which annihilated Ms band, or subsequently put to death as a traitor. The unfortunate Miralhes was a mistaken enthusiast, but one of the most respectable of the Royalist Chiefs. The garrisons both of Pampeluna and St. Sebastian had lately made most murderous sallies on the besiegers ; and Bilboa and Sa►itander were both completely uncovered and exposed to Campanella and the Pastor. [MO RNINQ POST.I The Bills now before Parliament, for the com position and commutation of tithe, in Ireland, promise, we think, to confer a great and lasting benefit upon that country. Of the machinery by which, these objects are to be accom plished, it would at present bo premature to offer an opinion. The regulations for securing justice to all the various interests involved in a change so considerable, can scarcely be very few or very simple. The greatest attention will, hoWever, be bestowed to divest the measure of any complexity beyond *hat is abso lutely required for that purpose.. Government is intent upon the subject, and aided as it will he in the house of Commons by the local information of the Irish Members, we cannot doubt that such laws may be framed as will be found effectual in their operation. The ultimate object of the' Bills is to effect a general commutation throughout Ireland, of tithe into glebe land. Its more immediate object is to fix the amount of tithe to be paid in each parish for the next twenty-one years, and, as 'far as existing leases do not offer an impediment, to render this composition a charge upon the landlord Instead of the tenant.—With respect to the composition for twenty-one years, the tithe owner and the tithe payer are to haVe three years allowed them to effect an arrangement by means of arbitrators, chosen under certain regulations by themselves. If in this period no agreement, is effected, the Lord Lieutenant is invested with the discretionary power of appointing a Com- Inissoner to fix the =emit of composition in all cases where both parties do not concur' in refuldng to be subject to 'the Act. 'l rate amount of composition is to' be determined by reference to the value of tithe actually received on an average of the seven preceding ,years, and is not to be less titan this value, but may exceed it, if it should appear equitable, in a proportion not greater than one-third.. The cercificatenf composition is to AMC the average price of wheat anti oats in the country for three years antecedent, and at the end of every threefollowing,yeari the amount ofcoMposition is to be varied en application to, Quarter Sessions in proportion t any change in the three years average price of those descriptions of grain, provided such change be not less than ten per cent. In. dividuals litigating are to be assessed in conimon with their fellow parishioners, upon the full amount or value claimed ; but whenever a decision takes place ih their favour, they are to be reimbursed from the proceeds of it subsequent assess ment. This clause in the Bill, as ft now stands, has, we think, been misunderstood. It relates only to the applotment amongst the different , parishioners of the total amount, and sessias well adapted to withdraw Any temptation which the Act might otherwise. afford to frivolous or ftatitlu lent litigation. It is obvions that any extensive litigittion in a parish would, during its continuance,' exclude such, parish from the'operation of the Act. , The incum bent, or tit he-owner, in minor cases of litigation, may obtain an equ ivalent for all his chances of success, by virtue of the discretionary power vested in the Commissioners to 'exceed, by one.third,. when .he fixes the mount of composition, the average value of tithe actually ; received. The commutation of t i t he far glebe is only to take place on the application of the tithe-o w n er, and is to p roceed, all cases, on the basis of a composition previously fixed on finch application, the Government of Ireland is empowered issue money to certain C,orrimissioners appointed by the Act for the purpose of purchasing. land in the parish of the app applicant, or part i n that and pert in adjoining parishes. annual rent or valite of such land not to be less, and not to exceed beyond a certain proportion, the amount of composition. When this is accomplished tithe in such parish ceases for ever. The composition then becomes a fixed pay. ment due to the Crown. Finally, regulations are to be made under which individual land-owners shall be permitted to re deem this incumbrance, and thus efface the last vestige upon their own estates, of an institution of which perhaps the evils may have been exaggerated, but which; in Ireland at least, has been productive of much inconvenience and inuch irri teflon. The first and immediate advantage expected from this measure, depends upon its tendency to withdraw one of the greatest causes of animosity between different classes of the Irish people. Tithe has been hitherto an uncertain and fluctuat ing burthen, and has been therefore the cause of an unrernitted conflict of interests. If a truce of twenty ye ars can be esta bushed y which spring out of the unsettled value towards national tranquillity and Improvimportant consideration still, and efitinttyettnliiitoc.:eniel3uourcitht e a s i s t s ndl o oo n rn l e; one more exclusively applicable to Ireland, arises front the Minute subdivisions in which land is occupied in that country. In some parts of Ireland, a Landowner has nearly as many tenants as the number of acres of which his estate consists. It' is needless to point out til l wi how much less, both of harshness on the one hand, and of -humour and resentment on the other, an unpopular impost niay be collected front one wealthy and intelligent landlord, than from a thousand pot*, igno rant, Composition of and miserable teflßfltTM. By the provisions of the Bill for the Tithe in Ireland, the Protestant Clergy man, or lay improprietor, will be gradually rescued from the painful and injurious position of hostile conduct with a class of the population,. which, from its condition, its prejudices, and its numbers, is sure to yield the most reluctant t t r h i e b ti severestte, el i'd to cclesiiistical claims, as concealed, that many ei s tf t t i f l c i e t in ca elt io o t f b L e ' objections and many difficulties interpose to obstruct the com pletion of this great enterprize. Of these, however, we can at r present only say, and we say it with the greatest satisfaction, gnevance. feelthe ' that they do not, any of them appear to be insuperable. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. --Saturday evening, as an trupty coal Waggon was going along Narrow Will,Lambeth, a fine boy, about four or five years of age, unfortunately fell under one of the hind wheels, and was near crushed to death. A working man passing at the instant endeavoured to save the child , ; but white en gaged in so laudable an attempt his foot slipped, and the hind wheel of the waggon passed over his leg f and fractured. it.ip,aisevefeinanner. The young sufferer and the. litarluine person who tried to save hini were carried' to the Hospital ; little hopes are entertained of the safety of the former, but the latteris likely to do well. BIRTHS. On the nth of May, •at Clontarf, neitr Dublin, the Lady of the Hon, .Tarries Stewart, of a son. On Friday hie, the Lady of the Rev. J. Brasse, M.A., of Woodhouse, Stansted, Eisei., of a ion. MARRIED Lately, at the English Ambassndor's Chapel, •Paris, W. F. arter, At.D. to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Willi= Mil.. ler, Esq. Duchess-street.' .On Saturday last, at St. George's , Ilanover.square, Ed ward Marshall, Esq. of the War-Office, .to 'Mary, second daughter of the late Robert Faulder, Esq. of Gower-street, Bedford.square. On Saturday last, at Hampstead, Edwina Burn, Esq. third son of the late John. Burn, Esq., of Coldoch, Perthshire, to Amelia Frederica, youngest daughter of George Todd, Esq., Of Bellsise, Hampstead. DIED. • I Yesterday afternoon, at his house in. Charlotte-row, Ber ipondtieyi-Mr. Ab raham Moamar°, in the 90th year or his are. On , Thuriglay last, - after an illness of two days, of an Mice thin of the bowels, Elizabeth, widow of the late Mill Wight of Sandgates, Cliertsil• Sint'eX l • - • On Tuesday hist, at hii holise, Yrognat; ltampstead, John F.Alchis t Esq., aged 60. • • • • On trie-22d December last,; at _Madras; Thomas flultnan, of Cow. bodge, Neithtintberland, Captain Id the 11th Regiment of Madras Native Infantry. on the 27th ult., in Saville-court, Newcastle-upon-Pyre, at an advanced.age, Miss !Auden, sister of the late avid I4n dell, Esq., merchant in that town. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TUE LAST WEER. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGT, May 97 The arrivals of all kinds of Grain, as well as of Flour, have been extremely limited ; however, in the present state of the market, they were amply suilicient. The briskness we had last week to notice has given way to languor, and the trade through out the week has been devoid of interest. At to-day's market very little business was done. Fine English Wheat alone sup ports its price ; Irish, of all descriptions, is • lower 3d. to 4d. per bushel. Malt and Barley were dull of sale, but not lower. Beans were Is per quarter cheaper. Oats were quite neglected, though offered at 2d. per bushel lower than our last quotation, few found buyers. Nothing of consequence was done in either Flour or Oatmeal ; both are on the decline. W heat, English,olll New as 6•4 a 104 04 Ditto sound Os Od a, Os Od Scotch, Old Foreign (in bond) O5 Oil a Os Pd Irish, Old ... 7s Od a 8s Od New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old , New Scotch, Old Os Od a us Ott New Oats, Potatrie, Old ~ Os Od aOs Od per 451bs. New ss 4d a -38 aid Limerick, Old Os Od a Os Od New Welsh, Potato, New 315 d a 3s, 7d Malt, Fine Ditto, middling as ad a es ed Beans, Old New 361 Od a. 383 Od Superfirre Flour, Old New 404 0.1 a 445 Ott Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bimd), —s oil a —s Od per barrel of 19611)s, net.—,Sonr. (out of bond). —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending . May it% Wheat 1 Barley 1 Oats Flour ticks Irish 13sh. 70119. Bab. 60145. Bsh. 45 111 5. Am BO:. per 4401bs 18,106 2160 14,960 1966 ' CIIZSTER, May g 4. Wheat, per i lb. los &In fls Oil—Barley, 99 qtr, Os 0(1 a Os Oil—Oats, 3s 9"tl a 4s N. NANTWICII, May 24. Wheat, per 751 b., 6s Bd a 7i-41arley, 41 4d a 4s 6d—Oats 2s fid a as Od. ._ ___ CANTEITBILI Wi g - May 24. 1 Wheatßrown...: 605 a 665. Ticks Wllite.... —s ,a —a Hog Pease ------ New ..... 66s a 73$ Boiling Pease —, a—4 Rye Flour Barley 3ss a 42s Tay, per t0n.... 701 aloos Oats . , 2Bs a 3,41 Clover 7os a 7.53 Beans 2Ss a 36i Straw • 58s a 60s MArnstrink, May 22. • ' Beans, Tick .... 28s a 94s 304 a ns Pease, Grey .... 301 aMs -- . 30s a. 36% fills. 1 G. Os. per ThOtitanct. Wheat, Red 4Bs a 631 -- White 50s a 6Gs Buhl eSs a 36s Oats Price of Oil Cake atiToiil lENTP.RDEI Wheat Red 4Bs a GOs --- White 509 a tiGs Barley .. Oats lBs a 48s, F, Nlay '23. Beans Pease White Grey 26i a 28s CAMBRIDGE, M, Wheat Itye Barley .. 33s Ott Ly ,24. —Average. Oats Peas 37s 9d Beaus thINTiNOI)OI.I, May 24. Wheat .... 24s Ott a 896 ad 1 1 Oats eos cal a 465a 04 Barley .... 24 s ad a 80 s at! Beans Pens Wiwi:cm, May it.—Average. Wheat Barley aye - Stis 9d 11AftirtaN DisTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re. ports 6701 bushels at , wheat bought far` 92391 Os 9d, and 3493 bushels of, flour sold for 17181 3slo d. Wthiccsrett, May 24. ' Wheat .... 81 84 a 9$ tat I Oats ls 3d a 44 Od Barley .. , , Bs Od a 4s ad 1 Beans 4l 011 $ 5s Od Pease YORK, May 24. The supply of all sorts of Grain was small to-day. Fine Wheat, dull sale at last week's prices; inferim lower.—ltte, Oats, Barley,and Beans, are Is. per quarter lower. ..t Wheat Rye Beans BATH. Wheat ' 49s a 041 Oats Barley 1381 Wheat Barley sToL. Oats Beans .. MALLET. lOats Beans . S-Is a 40• 24s a 2f15 Cis a 34$ Wlirat Barley SALISBURY. Wheat Barley . WARMINSTER. Wheat .. 29; a 63. Od 1 Oats 46s od n 301 Od Batley ...... 86• a3is od 1 Westauar. Witvat 4os a 53s Od [ - Oats B ar l e y ll4B a 3(. Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING. Wheat Barley ids a 35* Ott Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —3 8 —5. CHAN). NVlicat Barky OLotfiTEITCR, per bushel. Wheat 4s ed a 8 3d Bailey oats Brans Ss 64 a 4s 6d Di vxzes, May 29. Best Wheat 9/4 04 a 30s 6d ne ts Barley .." 47s 04 a 34s Oil Beaus las Od a 20s Od' t 7 is Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 46s od. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 60i Od it 64s Oil Oats —.... New -.7-4 04 a—s Od Beans 3tis od a 37s Oil - Rye • lis Od a 29s Od Buck Barley ..•. 311 Od a 34s Od Malt, per Csat..iits Od a 8410 d: Peas, White 42* Od a 44s od Best Flour 6o* 04 a 315 04 . ---- Grey . 38il Od A 4010 d . . Coats, 66s 4d a 34444 per cbaldroa. Rough Fat Ss 4f d. per stone. ' Dipt Candles, 7s Gd per doceti.—Mould ditto os. Average price . of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mat ket, from 10d a I I ti per pint. Prices of Bolter at Swdiffham and Dnwnhatu (with Conl inisiiuti)—Frons 34s to 30s per Firkin of Milbs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hard land ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto 'ls 6d a Os 04' ditto COLCIIVIT ea, May e 4. . _ Wheat, per qr.... 640 a 65s Oats Itle ••• • • • • Barley gas a_ 4,1 s Small .." —a a ...s Pease, Grey ---.... White ~ , ShaawsactaY, May 94. Wheat, 01d... Os Oil aOs ad Peas .. .. 5s Oda 5s a ............. ISeeW . 115 Od at lls Sd. Oats, Old .. Os Od it Os Oa Barley, OW.. Os ad a—s Oil view.. Ss !II a 75 7d -- New . Ss 9d aOs Od Hides,' 4d—Calf Skins, Gii-4%tilow, Sd per 11,. m o grEin, May ill.—Bref 69 ed A 6s 3d; Mullins 5s 10d a 7$ Od t Lamb Os ud a Os.Od per stone, sinking ofrals—Whvat 52s a 88s I Rye Wis a3B Barley 48s Od a 31s Od Oats ills Od a gas Od Prase :.lOs a"341, o`.l per qr. NawcArrtg, May Yl.—Witt:at, Northumbetland, -per qr. 56s a 6354 Norfolk —I a ..-st Scotch 56s a tOsi-Rye, En g. 141 1 2 / 5 ' a 38s -- Barley, N Norfolk s ' a 3Ai • Scotch lis a 32i,; - NOrtliunibi•rl , ind'3ol - a 345-Malt, TiOrfulk. pale 48s a skis.;.. Oafs, "potatoes 48s a 31*; COMMOP . Ns. .a 495.; foreign -4 a — l —Brans, Tick 329 a f 4.; ditto small 33$ a 3tis--Prase, boilers 40s a 445; grey —s a —s—Flour, 6nr 43s i 454 per sack--Narthumbatiand Bacon 4Hs a 30$ per cwt—Hates 64sa I—s Od—Butter 48s a --s Od per firkin—Ctitabcrland Bacon, 4I Cifi a 4tl od—Hams 491 a 63s per ewt.:--Butter 481 Ott firkin. NORTHAMPTON, May 44. 0. Wheat .„ —s Od a—s Od N. Beans 496 Od a 34s Od IN. Wheat .. 50s 6d a 6 4 s ad 0. Beans —s Od a —, Od Barley ..... 28s Od a 396 Od N. Peas —l Oda —s Od 0. Oats .... —s Oil a`—s od 1 o.Peas —l 0(111 --1 Od N. Oats .... 186 0(1 A 23. Od 1 Rye 1)101 ENI HY, May 29. Wheat 3O Od a 511 s od Beans .... 255 Od a 295 Od Barley od a 24s Od Hog Peas --s Od Oats" BANittTRY. Wheat, Beans 3s 9d a 4s 6d per hustle! Barley Mats . • • Tares ~ —s of a —s Oil per,ltushel Flour DURHAM, May 24.—Wheat 13,1 6,1 a 165 6,1 per bull— Malting Barley Os a 057—Oats Os 0,1 a fis 0,1. SUKDEIMANn. May 24.—White Wheat 40s OA a 44s ed, Red 6G Ott a 60s Od per qr.; Oats —I a ; Barley —s a —1; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCASTLE, May 45.--Wheat 12s Od a 161 Oat Beans 9s tiel a --s; Pease, Os a Os 0d; Barley, Os a Os Od ; Oats, 6s ti'd aBs 3d per bull ; Oda 7d; Mutton, Cd a rfd; Veal, 5d ; Lamb 8d ; Pork, Od per th. DARLINGTON, May 26.--Beef 6s Od a Is Od—Mutton 6s 6d a 7s Od per stone, sinking offat—Lantb Od a Od per 16.—Red Wheat 15s Cd a 16s tid ; White 16s did a 17s Od—Oats 7,4 d a se Od—tlarley Os Od a Os ci—Beans Os 0d; new 9s Od A 101 Oti --Pease, boilers —s Od a --s; grey Os a Os Od per boll. SrpcKToNr May U.—Wheat 14s Oda 16504 per boll—Oats as Od a as 6d per bushel. STANtion, May 23.—Wheat 14s Od a 151 Od—l•tiatity Os Od a Os Od—Oats Os Od a as 414 per boll. STATIPORD, May 24. Wheat 10s 6d a' lis oe. Oats New Barley ..51 04 a Ss lid I Beaus Oats aalit:i.ehYr. 1.1,1•:.1.111, , Flut.t., May 17. Wheat, &Irish, per quarter New 541 59. a 69s Barley -: --s a - , ..s . ---- New . 3 9 s 94: a 35s Oats, Old • —l —s a ..-5 --- New - Riga Oats Hamburg& . -s.--s a...is Beans Itriglislaares • ' . "', —s a—s --r— Foreign Rapeseed • . —I —I a —1 Lierns, May 27.—We have * not a very large supply of Grain up to this day's market, yet the trade has been cue s -. sively dull, and but few salei made in Wheat, at a'deeline of 2s. per quarter for the best parcels,- while no attention is paid the middling aorta. Barleys remain nominal. Oats and Shel. hag are more plentiful. today than of late, and the former may be rated Is. to 5.'1. lower, and the latter as much. Beans are also Is. lower. ln Malt, and other articles, no variation. r DONCASTER, ' Per Load. ‘Vbeat .... 901•0t1 a 9 4 s od I Beans l4l Od a 16: Od Snperfine .. iits Od a 9 5 5 6d I Old —s Od a—s Od Old —s Od a—sad i Grey Peas.. —s Od a * —s Oil Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fins old ~,, —$ Od a—s Od Grinding YARMOUTH, May 29.—We had a great supply of Wheat at our market on Saturday, which met extreme dull sales, at a reduction of full 3s. per quarter. Barley also was dull sale, and something cheaper. i lists are a shade lower. In Peas and Beans note no alteration. Wheat, White ... 6.2 s a 63s Peas, Boiling ~ , „ —s a -..s ..---- Red ' .... 60s El 626 ----• Grey Barley (Malt) .... 32s a 94 $ Oats, New ......,_. ( G . ) .... —s a .....-S ----Old Beans .......... 3.1 s a 34s Flour , per sack 1.110,4, May 29.—We had a good supply of Wheat at mar ket onTuesday, but the sales were dull, and a reduction of is per quarter may be noted from our prices, of last sveek. Some fine Malting Barle ts y l m w a t d g e , 3 r 4 e s ad p y er sa li r ta t r a te n r d . es ß p e e a r usare —s Oil a —s od quar terwil Wheatl Ilssu, alteration.lower -- Flout l a .....B ui ss c oo o :nil Oats aa i i 1 -6 n o e t i oo t ,, h it e l ......_sPease,arne.l3vihjy —s Oil —s Od a 349 Od Boons ..... 31s 00 a 345 od —s Ott New.. —s Od a—l Od 221::°01dd Oda--s E's Os! Fine Flour 50$ Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per last. LEICESTER, May 24. 555 Oil a 06., old, —a ; Rye, --.-$ Od.a -,-; Bar ley, 95. Oil a 335 Oil ; Oats, 24s a 26s ; Beans, 195 a 30s ; Hog Pease, —s ud ; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 6450(1 per quarter ; Oat.. Meal, 25. Od per boll of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, 50s a &is; Seconds, —s a 501 ; 'Thirds, 451 a 475. MAIthET fiARDOTIOUGIT, May V.—Wheat, 46, Oil a 67s Od; Rye, —s . is 4; Barley, 265 a 285; Oats, I9s a 255; Beans, 0.. —$ a 325; Pease —s ; Malt —5 a 60e; Fine Flour persack, —s; Saconds, —I r 'Med., —a. UeetsiOnam, May 27.—Wheat, 58i a 645; Barley, —r a 7;1 u O c a l t i s e , o 2 ll s o s u a nu 27 s ; la rleai ygo is . t- w s a 1ie . a 3 , 4 , 1- 47 1:1, ; d —s. Barley, 30. od; Oats, .17s; Beans, 251; Malt, 565 ; Fine Flour, per sack, 3as ; Seeonds, 361; Thirds, 33s Od. 'OxPents, May 94.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat Wag ss. lid. I/ AE . l . m May O.—Price of Wheat 7s Oil a 9i Oct ; Barley, 3s od a4sOd ; Beans, 4s 64 a lis Od ; Oats, 3. 04 a 3:9d per 'bailie]. . NEwpOOY, May 24.--Wheat, 31; a 72s—Barley.. 30s a 34$ —Oats, 264 a 31.—Beans. SOi a 40s—Pease. 334 a 37%. At Arundel Market, the piers of Meat were':--Beef, 4s Sd as* od per slime; Mutton, 5s Os to 610 d; Lamb, 5s 6d a 7e: Veal, us Oil ; Pork, 3s 6d a 4s. • LINCOLN, May 27. - Wheat s3i a 65 1 6 ! Barley 2tis a 30s Od Oats - —1 Ott a—o —s Od a —s Peas • '--.1 a t:v s :Li d , NiltrlYye2B. - -- - Whent........ 46s a liii Od f Barley, Sos Oda 3E.'11 Oats Rye —s a—s Od. Pease . .... —s a—s Od GAiNia.aotigri, May . 27. Wh ea t —s a 50s 4d Barley —, aNs 7d Old ... —s a —s„Od Oats , —4 a tOs !Ott Rye —s a 36s 6d 1 Beans CORNWALL MARKILTI. _ _ - TrUro...Wheat (average) 2tis 'l2s 04—Oats 13s 2d. .c o l o r o b.—Wheat, 28s Od a 296 Od—Barley, 103 4 tI s Oti —Beef and Multon,lftl. Penryn—Wheat, 22s thi a 23s 04—Barley, 10$ 9d a Od— Oats, ,I a 11* ad. Liskeard.—Wheat, IGs Gd a lls 011—Bar!ey, 7s ed a t hd— Oats, Aged a lOs 04. Cantelford—Wheat 23s a 46 04—Barley, lOs od a Ils ad —.Oats; Od a',10,04--Beef, 4tl a 54—Mutton, 64 a 74 Pork, 04 a 04. Launceston—Wheat, '24s'Orl am 04—Barley, t as cid a Ot Olt Oats. Cfs;Ott a' 74 Od a od—Muttun, Oti a sSd—Por and Veal, Od a 04. St. Au%fell:=—Wheat, 931 ed a iss,—BArley, 101 64 a its oti —0 241 ,.: 16 64 a lOs Od. Bodnin,....Wbeitt, 2ts Gd—Bat tey, 11i 9d--Oats 93 04. There was very large show or beasts, &c. at Banbury Fair on Thursday, when, considerliwthequsntitY, the isles were brisker than might have been anticipated. At Birmingham Fair,' on Thursday'sennight, 'there was a tolerably good show of cattle, and but $ small one. of sheep ; both beef and mutton sold very briskly, beef at an average of 6d, and mutton Aid. to 6d. pep pound, t sinkipg the offal. The horse fair exhibited scarcely any go horses ; there . were a great number of a more ififerior description, and any thing in the.shape of good hacks, ,of which very few were, to be met with . , sold at very high prices, being In great demand. At Brorusgmve Toll-free Market, on Wednesday last, there was an liblindance of sheep' and cattle ,' many of which were driven sway unsold, : the prices being evidently lower. HOP INTELLIGDtE. WORCISTRII, May , 24.-38: Pottier" of Hope were witight 4 in our markc!. tins day.---Nu vuriatiun in price since'uur Est quotittiun. Price of Flops in Me lionJugh. Bags. I , Pockets. Kent 2l Os .to 41 4s 1 Farnham... ,61- Os to 71 lis Sussex 2l 9s to Q 1 6s Kent 9l 'Os to 51 5* Essex E .'s'ex :' .... : 21/5s to 41 Ps '--- Printed and Published for the Pnopaircous, at the Soli' OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAIIIITAIRS. . i I