The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-09 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the ; Morning Papers, Junc 9. [NEW TIMES.] The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have been received, and are full of interest. It may be recollected, that so late as the 22d of March, The Morning Chronicle said positively, " Spain has now Two Hundred Thousand men in arms."—" The Spaniards are confident— they know their army trebles the French, and while the French are In-arching on Madrid, they will march an army towards France."-- And, on the 15th of March, Tito Chronicle said, " `Tie arrangements for the defence of the country are made, and they will be rendered extremely effective. Mina is to have the com mand of Catalonia, with an army of forty thou sand men in five divisions. Ballasteros is to have under his orders the military districts of Arra gon, ,Navarre, ands Biscay, with a force equal to from 40 to 50,000. Two corps of Reserve are to be formed, one in Old, the other in New Castile ; he first commanded by Count d'A bisbal, the other by General Morino. Their united force is to be equal to fifty thousand men. in addition to the above, the militia will be generally orga nized, and as most of them- were in actual service during' the late . war, great reliance is placed on their co-operation."—Such was the statement made, less than three months ago, by The Chronicle! What' is the sum and sub stance of the military advices of the present day ? Arragon, Navarre, Biscay, Old and New Castile, are-- wholly cleared of the large armies above enumerated. Mina's forty thou sand men are shrunk to ten thousand, who are driven iron; their post in-a corner of Cata lonia. liallasteros, who had fled all across Spain from Biscay to Valencia, found himself unsafe even there, and quitted that city on the 22d ult. with the miserable remnant of his troops to seek shelter in Grenada. Morillo is at Benevente with fragments of various Constitutional corps and some new levies, which• will soon be dis persed by the French General Bourck, who is marching on Leona Ablsbal has gone into retire meat : of his troops only about 2000 remain, who are retreating under the command of Zayas into Estremadura, pursued and cut up by General Valin. General Bourmont also marches upon Estremadura, where,- as well as in Gallicia, the inhabitants are ready to rise against the tyranny of the Cortes. In Andalusia the Revolutionary General, Villacampa, is in vain endeavouring to collect a force. No army interposes between Madrid and Seville, and, therefore, the French General liordesoult is marching upon the latter city, from which about 20 Members of the Cortes have very prudently—run away !• In the pro vince of Malaga, and in various other places, the loyal inhabitants have risen against the Revolu tionists ; and every thing presages a speedy end to the usurped domination of the latter. [MORNINO CHRONICLE:I An extraordinary effort has been made by that portion of the Press devoted to Bourbon interests in this country, to induce the people of England to believe that the persons who signed the Ad dress presented to the Duke d'Angouleme on his arrival at Madrid, represent nearly the whole wealth and influence of the body of Spanish Grandees, thinking that if this position could only once be established, a conclusion would be immediately drawn that the cause of the Consti tutionalists was desperate. Although among the Spanish Grandees some enlightened and highly patriotic men are to be found,. this is by no means the character they possess as a body ; nor can they for a moment be considered as having collectively the smallest influence over the popu lation of Spahry either now or at any former pe riod of the Revolution. The French were glad to get an imposing. document to support their aggression and ;ntrigues, a document intended to operate in foreign countries more than in Spain, where the parties signing are respectively known and appreciated, and for this purpose a number of signatures hnve been huddled together ; but let them be analysed, let each party be de scribed, and we Audi find that the bubble will in surlily burst. [MORNING nEttA.Ln.} It is with much pain we hear that his Majesty, who Ls remarkable for having a particular small foot and ankle, is often so much troubled with the complaint which has afflicted him for,so long a period, as not to be able to stand for more than a quarter of an hour. And yet his Majesty's de termination to observe the strictest etiquette is so great, that he cannot be prevailed on by his Me dical Advisers to be seated during, a Drawing- Room. [MORNING POST.] We rejoice that the opportunity is about to be afforded to the people of England of manifesting the detestation in which they hold the principles for which the French profess to be fighting in the Peninsula, and their sympathy for the gallant na tion now struggling against abasement and subju gation, by proofs more substantial and unequivocal then mere words. The satisfaction we derive from this opportunity is not in the least impaired when we perceive that the few advocates which Bour bon aggression has yet found in this country, are driven to thesesource of concealing their chagrin under the silly affectation of contempt for the power of private contributions in aid of the el forts of a nation. This expression of contempt can proceed only from such as forget the 44 Pa triotic Fund," the " Subscriptions for the Suf fering Natives of the Continent," and the num b~rless other efforts of private zeal, by which, during the last war, the people of England ac quired so much glory, and rendered such im portant assistance to their own and to Foreign Governments ; or from such as, remembering those splendid instances of private munificence and spirit, are content for the sake of the miserable cause in which they have embarked, to cast upon them the reproach of presumption and folly. The new lustre which the intended sub-1 `'scription is likely to shed upon the character of England is with us indeed a sufficient motive to encourage and promote it. Avowing, as we do, this sentiment of national pride, we shall never theless the more anxiously guard ourselves from the error of magnifying the probable consequences to the cause of Spanish freedom, of which the private contributions of Englishmen may be pro. ductive. It is sufficiently obvious that the ex pence of maintaining a Spanish guerilla fora in Spain must be exceedingly small, in comparison with that at which an equal number of French regular troops can be supported. We do not adopt a very extravagant estimate, when 'we ex press our confidence that every guinea subscribed for the assistance of Spain may be so employed as to put in action an amount of physical force to which France could oppose no equivalent at less than ten times the expence. It must be remem bered too, that the chances of eventual success to Spain become greater and greater,• the more the struggle is prolonged. An invasion of any country, even by troops the best disciplined in the world, would not fail, if it found any portion of the population neutral / to convert ere long that neutrality into hatred.' If even the great bulk of the population of Spain were at first indifferent to the political questions at issue, we may be quite sure at least that there is not a man in the country incapable of being roused . by personal indignities or exasperated by continued privations. Nor ought the effect of an expensive and protracted struggle upon the popular mind of France to be disregarded.-- Every month added to the duration of the con test will multiply the enemies with whom the French army will have to' combat, and strengthen the parties with• which the Government of France will have to cope. Is the moral stimulus which the manifestation of English enthusiasm is sure to communicate of no importance ? How many vacillating Spaniards may be decided, how many languid and desponding Constitutionalists may be invigorated and cheered by the mere know ledge of the fact, that the warm feelings and the zealous services of the most free, and enlighten ed, and powerful people in Europe, are em barked in the holy cause of their country's inde pendence. - ITU E TI M ES.] It is a common expression, that " men are not " known till they are tried." Many a distressed looking traveller has been admitted into a-house, who has afterwards proved to belong to a gang, and committed a burglary. We are not much acquainted with Scotch politics, but we should suppose that the admission of Hope, the Sheriff- Depute, into his situation, has not been very be neficial to the master of the mansion, the Lord Advocate. To promote the Depute, however, now that he is really known, is out of the question ; but we think he might have been known before. We find that most of those who voted for the Lord Advocate, on Mr. Abercromby's motion, confessing the iniquity of the conduct stigmatized, still allege that it was hard to punish the principal, simply on account of his technical responsibility for the deputy's offences ; but that had a vote of censure been moved against Hope, they would have sup ported it. Why not try their sincerity by a fresh motion ? This, we should think, is the more necessary on account of the subsequent in solence of the Lord Advocate's friends, who really put him in competition with the Lord High Chancellor of England, and refused to vote for his Lordship on Mr. Williams's motion against him and his Court, because the Government pack had not been whipped in, in sufficient numbers to carry the Lord Advocate through without dis grace. And yet we know the whip was applied pretty smartly ; but there was something so re volting in the getting up of a false charge against one man, in order to destroy another, merely be cause the projector of this iniquity had been de tected in a plot of anonymous slander, in the ex ecution of which one associate had fallen, that it would not bear a reflection. And who at last were the advocates of the person whose cause was before the House ? II is accomplices and his cousin. But it is not sufficient that Hope should not be pro moted ; can he, stigmatized as he is, keep his place ? The jobbing poet, but little endowed with that prescient quality for which his sect of old were celebrated, attended, as we before said, the Edinburgh Pitt Dinner, and gave the san guinary toast which we do not like to repeat: but he did more—he also gave Hope's health, termed him " a blessing sent by Providence to L the country," and lastly, thus indecently com memorated his triumph over the House of Com mons—" Mr. Hope ; and may he, after having so early in life trodden down the thorns, flourish 44 now he has got his foot upon the green " award :" upon which we may remark, that the thorny path was of his own choosing ; it would have better become a young man in particular, to take the honest open high road of life : that might have conducted him to opulence and honour. And as to the broken metaphor (which we should not have noticed, but as coming from a poet), of " flourishing with his foot upon the " greensward," we have known.many a fair-going steed so shaken and foundered in bad roads, his feet and fetlock-joints so pierced by those afore said thorns, that he no sooner comes upon " greensward," or sound ground, than he does flourish indeed (but not in the way that Sir Walter means), by coming down upon his knees and nose, and throwing his rider over his head. — Alpine mules are safe amidst the rugged obscure tracks of their own mountain ; but stumble at every step, when tried on a plain country, where sterling horses go best. [attrrisn ittEss.] The French Papers of Thursday and Friday reached our office yesterday by express. The Regency of Madrid has commenced its sittings, and nominated A tribassad ors to all the Courts of Europe. The Duke of Infantado acted as President, 'and the Duke of San Carlos, lately the Spanish Representative at this Court, goes, it appears, in that quality . to Fiance. Will they attempt to supersede the Ambassador now in this country? 'What a political Harlequin has not his Grace of Infantado been ! First the flatterer and inviter of Joseph Buonaparte to the Spanish throne at Bayonne—then the Deputy of the Spanish Patriots, to England—and now the President of a French Regent.) , ! This body, acting under orders, has commenced by stigma tizing the gallant and successful resistance made by the Con stituttonal lieneral Zayas, at the A lcala gate, to the attack of the bandit Bessieres and his bands , on the . Spans , t capital. This art of duty anti provoked resistance the impartial Regency DIED. On Sunday, the Ist inst., at his house in Pontefract, after a few days' indis p osition, John Ideathatn, Esq., aged 04, a mem ber of the Society of Friends. On Sunday, the Ist inst., in his 06th year, at his housein John -street, America-square, Joseph Hart Myers, AI.D. On Thursday, the Atli inst., at Croydon; at the house of John Kymer, Esq., Harriet, youngest daughter of the late _Richard Harris, Esq., of Esher, Surrey. On Friday, the 6th inst., at his house, St. Martin's-lane, Mr. Robert Bushby, aged U. On Tuesday, the 34 inst., after a lingering and painful ill nesa„ Mrs. Faulkner, late of the Theatre -Royal, lidinburgh, leaving an infant family of hve children. and its President, the cameleon Incanted°, term a " hor rible and sanguinary crime." Desiring, as they say, "to give the heroic citizens a proof of the sentiments of grief which this excites in it," it decrees, Ist, " That the regiment of infantry of the line, (Guadalaxara,) and that of light ca valry, (Lusitania,) shall be erased for ever from the roll of the Spanish army." 2d, " That the individuals who have taken part in this horrible deed shall be punished according to law." This is a most weak and impotent conclusion of Infantado and his compeers : the two Spanish regiments defy their autho rity, and are beyond their power, and the Regency are much more likely to be ultimately brought to punishment themselves 'than the constitutional soldiers who repulsed the assassin Bes sieres and his band of plunderers and traitors., The Moniteur of Tursday states that the troops which were in Madrid and the neighbourhood,under Abisbal and Zayas, had retired to Talavera la Reyna, and towards Estremadura, leaving the road to Seville open. A private letter states that two corps of the French army were to leave Madrid on the Ist of June, under the corn mand of Generals Bordeselle and Bounnont, to proceed towards Seville and Badajos: We do not think Angouleme will be so ill advised as to weaken his army to such an extent. The corps he would detach would not be safficient for any decisive opera tions in the south, and with hostility thickening all around him, with the Pastor and Campanili() about to form a junction, and seize the defiles of Sallinali—Morillo's army in Gallicia, and threatening to attack him in front, and not more than .15,000' men under his command, it is not likely Angouleme will venture to detach any portion of his forces, to undertake operations against Badajos, more than 1 7 0 miles from Madrid, lying on the frontiers of Portugal too; where the sli g htest collision mi g ht light the spark of conflagrat ion; or against Seville, two hun tired and twelve miles distant, with a dangerous and consum ing march through the defiles of the Sierr a Morena and the burning plains of Castile and Andalusia, where, to any but an overpowering force, certain destruction almost must follow, This is an expedition Angouleme will not, for his safety's sake, we should think, attempt, at Nast until he is strongly reinforced. In fact, his present situation in Madrid is not by any means the bed of roses the French Papers would represent. More than two months have been taken by this great warrior to march on the Spanish capital, with precaution and vigilance all around him, though he declares the dispositions of the people of Spain to be completely in his favour, and the armies of the Oortes to exist but in name. Moncey has been near six weeks in Catalonia; and three Generals, the Marshal himself, Curial, and Donnadieu, with the Spaniards Romagosa and d'Eroles, have been employed in pursuing, marching and countermarching after—one. Mina has out-manoeuvred and out-fought them all, and the result of their united endeavours has been successive disappointment and defeat. Yet no effects have followed the march of the French armies in Spain, but re-action and yen. geance. The bigots and banditti of the faith have been let loose on Saragossa, Burgos, on Bilboa and Vittoria, under them Madrid has become a scene of contest and blood. The de tested junta who followed the march of Angouleme did not wait for the assembling of the two councils, or the meeting of the Regetfcy. They long since exercised' acts of sovereign power.— They granted a pension to the widow of Elio, who was execute ed at Valencia for treason to the constitution. They decreed an anniversary to commemorate the individuals who fell on the memorable 6th of July, in the attempt on Madrid. They sent couriers to all the cabinets of Europe, and annulled the decree of the Cortes against the 69 Mputies, known by the name of Per sians, who drew up the address to Ferdinand on his return, and urged the bigot to the assumption of absolute power, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.. Chr ORD; RINE 7.—Wednesday, June 4', the follow:lug were admitted to Degrees BACHELORS IN lIIVINTTV. Rev. David Beynon, Felloww of Jesus. Rev. Philip Chambres Chambres, College. YLASTERS Or . ARTS: Rey. James Deighton i .Exeter College, Grand Compounder. Rev. John Charles Fowell Tuflne ll, Christ Church, Grand Compounder. Rev. Wm. Beach Thomas, Scholar of Pembroke College, Rev. Edward Robert Taylor, Wadham College. Rev. William' Jacobs, Chaplain of New College. William Bowden, John Wickes Tomlinson, Robert Burr Bourne, }Students of Christ Church:. Rev. Jonathan Trebeck, - Rev. William Mechem), Trinity College. }Christ Church Rev. Henry Lyttelton heave, William Hunter Baillie, Rev. John Morton Colson, 113alliol College, ‘ Rev. Frederic William Gray, Rev. William Armitstead, Brasenose College: Rev. John-Marsden Wright, John Henry Newman, Fellow of Oriel College. Rev. Charles Hardwick, University College. Rev. George Buckeridge, Scholar of Worcester College, Rev. Edward Williams, Rev. Owen Gethin Williams I } Jesus College. _ _ BACIIELORS OF ARTS. John Evelyn Denison, Esq., Christ Church, Grand Com pounder. Sampson Henry White, Postmaster of Merton College. Samuel Henry Hall, St. Mary R a m J ha os a ecri S l m A i m th p L hl i e t t c t ll , field, 1 .1 Trinit y Coll eg e. William Henry Greville, Stud ent of Chr i st Church. Rev. Thomas Henry Causton, Ch ri st C h ur c h. John Charles Wager Watson, John Lavalin Puxley, Brasenose College. Henry Haddon Green, Worcester College. Evan Evans, Jesus College. Yesterday Mr. Clement Greswell and Mr. Newnharn were elected Scholars on the foundation of Corpus Christi College ; the former gentleinan for the county of Lancaster, and the lat ter for the county of Lincoln. ECCESIASTIC AL PREFERMENTS.. The Rev. F. Barnes, D.D. Sub-Dean and Canon of Christ Church, in this University, to the Rectory , of Stokeley Pomeroy, Devon, vacant by the dmith of the Rev. R. Ilbert ; patron, the Bishop of Exeter. On the 23d ult. the Rev. J. Ballard, Vicar of Cropready, and late Fellow of New Colleff_.ol was instituted, by the Lord Bishop of O x f or d, t o t h e R ectory of Woodeaton, on t h e pre sentation of John Weyland, Esq. The Rev. G. Smalley, to the Vicarage of Debenham, Suf folk ; patrons, Lord Henniker anti others. The Rev. Cl. L. Fauquier, A.B. to the Vicarage anti Parish Church of Becton, Norfolk. The Rev. Henry Fardell, M.A. was lately instituted to the Rectory of Bexwell, Norfolk, on the presentation of the Lord Bishop of Ely. Rev. H. Mogg., Vicar of Chewton Mendip, is appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Ailesbury. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Thomas Ciro now, Vicar of Cadoxton, near Neath, to the Rectory of Killy bebill, Glamorganshire. On the 25th ult: the Bishop of Peterborough held an ordina tion in the Cathedral Church of that city when the following persons of this University were admitt e d to Holy Orders : PitlESTa.—James Ford, M.A. Oriel College; John Clark Jenkins, M.A. Lincoln College ; Richard Roche, B.A. Lin coln College. At a general ordination holden by the Lord Bishopisf Nor wich, in the Cathedral, on the 25th ult. the following were ordained : ParEsTs— George 31umford, Magdalen Hall; Thomas Quarles, 13. A. Exeter College ; George Smalley, B.A. Trinity College. A beautiful deer was on Friday week observ ed on the rands near Ferry-Port-on-Craig. It plunged into the river, and directed its course to the opposite bank. A salmon coble gave chace, and captured the timid quadruped ; which was delivered to Mr. Dalgleish, and lodged in an out. house. It however escaped through the window in the course of the night.—( Edinburgh Paper.) COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WLEIi. L'lvrlWOoi CORK EIicHAKGE. June 3. The supply of every description of Grain, except Oats, has been moderate. The trade continues in a state of torpor, al though the holders are regaining confidence. To.day s market was better attended by country dealers, but they did not ap pear very anxious to purchase extensively, although they could have bought all descriptions of Wheat 3d. per b us h e l c h eaper than on this day se'nnight, and Oats at about Id. to 2d.; the latter article was readiest of sale. Very little was doing in either Barley, Malt, or Beans, and the prices of each are un. altered. Flour and Oatmeal are is per pack lower. Wheat, English,Old New 9s 6d a 9s 9d Ditto sound os oil a Os oil Scotch, Old as Sd a 9s 3d Foreign (in bond) O5 04 a Os Od Irish, 014 ... 6s 9d a 7s Od New 7s 04 a 8s ad Barley, English, Old 0 ' New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os 04 a os oil New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 3s ad a 35 Sd Limerick, Old Os Od a Os Od New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 3d a 3s att Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s 9d a 8$ ad Beans, Old New 36s Od a 38$ Od Superfine Flour, Old New BB6 Od a 42$ Od Oatmeal, Old —s Ott a —5 04 New . . American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —1 Od a —s Od per barrel of iotilbs. ner.—Sottr, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending June 2. Wheat I Barley I Oats Flour Scks Bab.. 70Ibs. 60Ibs. Bsh. 451bs. Ant.l3: Is. per MI bs. 3.2,200 90 80,750 180 1658 CHESTER, May 41. Wheat, per 75 lb. 10s Id a MlMl—Barley. 38 qts, 03 011 a Os Oil—Oats, 31 tid ass 9d. NANTWICII, M7ty 31. Wheat, per 75ib. , , Gs 8d a 7.—Barley, 414 d a 4s 6d—Oatr, 2s ad a 3s Od. CANTERBURY, May at. Wheatßrowir.... 60s a 67s Ticks White.... —I a—s Hug Pease —New 64s a 71s Rye --3 a —s Barley 34s a 40s Oats 2Rs a 3.2 s Beatty" , Ns a 36s Bc ( ! u ii r ng Pease —s a—s F 1) 48s a 57s Hay, per ton Clover 7os a 75s Straw .. Ns a tiOs MAIDSTONE, May 29. Wheat, Red , 41Is a 60s ' Beans, Tick irk a 321 -50 s a 63s 5ma11.... 30.4 a 361 Barley _ ._ _ Oats 24s ft aos --- Boiling . 30s a 36s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Milk, 111. Os. per Thousand. TENTEHDEN, Islay so. Wheat Red • g 48s a 60s --- White 50s a 66s Barley ... 2Bs a ass Oats lBs a 28s CAMORIDGS, M Wheat ...v 61s 3d per qr Rye Barley Od Beans • 261 a 36s Pease White Us a 3 - 01 --- Grey 46s a tes ty Sr.—Average. Oats Peas ...... . • —s od Beans I HUNTINGDON May 31. Wheat .... 24e Od a a9s Od HUNTINGDON, 2Us oil a 260 Od Barley ...... 24s od a 30s Oc! Beans Peas ---, Od. Wtsorcii, May 31.—Aterage. Wheat Barley Rye ........ —s od Beam • HARSTON DI svntcv.—The Receiver of Assists Returns re. ports 45t I bushels of wheat bought fur 11701141 1 td, and WU bushels of flour sold for MAI 4s Std. Wolicestsa, May 81. Wheat .... es 44 a es 6t! 1 Oats Barley .... as 04 a 4 s ,Od 1 Beans Pease YORK, May 31. We had 'a good supply of all sorts of G ra i n at t hi s d ay ' s market. Wheat very - heavy sale at a reduction of 2s to 3s. per quarter. Oats, 2s. to 3s. lower. Beans, Is. to 2s. lower. In Rye and Barley no alteration. Wheat • 48s a 64s I Barley Bye Beaus BATII. Wheat Barley Rats•rot.. Wheat , S2s a Os I Oats Barley StIEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley SALtiatißY. Wheat Barley .. 29: a 25$ nti Beans 'WARMINSTER. Wheat........ ins a 61s od I Oats 94s od a 97s Od Barley 2ds a 39 od Beaus .... 34; Od a 40; Od WESTUUKV. Wheat 4os a Sts 04 Oats Barley st4s a 30s od I Beans Peas —s a —s Ott. RF:ADINO. Wheat 538 a 71s Od Beans Barley gds n 35s (111 Pease Oats - White sa —s Old Wheat . —a a —S. CHARD. %/neat Barley GLoucesTen, per bushel. %VI - teat Barley 3l 6d a 41 Od I Beans as 6d a4s 6d DEVIZES, June 5. Best Wheat 99, Oda 311 041 Barley ....2Bs 6,1 a 32s 641 1310 Sacks of Wheat sold At Norwich, "eat .... 56s Od a 62s Od -- New —s Otl a —1 od Oats Beans lBi Od a tos Od at the average of 255 7ict. per Quarter O:►ts Beans 32a Od a 34a Od Rye Barley .... 32s Od a!34s Od Malt, per Crah..iis Od a 34s 011 Peas, White —s Od a—l od Best Flour sos Od a 513 Od Grey . —s Od a—s Or: per sack. Coals, 3t3s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat as 4111 per stone. DO Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto - 93. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 304 a Ild per pint. Prices of Butter at Sworhom and Downham (with Com missiunj—Frotn 34s to 36s per Firkin of 561b5.. Clover Hay ...... as 64 a as 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) ... Os Od aOs Od ditto liardland ditt o .. ds 64 a $s 94 ditto Meadow ditto es 3d a is 64 ditto Wheat Straw .... 2s tld a is 6d ditto Bailey ditto Os 041 a Os Ott ditto Coccus:sign, May SI. Wheat, per qr.... 8311 a 67s Oats Rye . 3ss a 37s Beans, Tick 36s a3s Raley '34B a Ms I Small .... —1 a —4 Pease, Grey las a :ms I Rapeseed, per last a -- While 42s a 44s Flour, per sack —os aOs Sunawsnuay, May 31. Wheat, Old., Os Od aOs 04 1 peas 3s Od a 5s 64 New ss 04 a is Od --- N -- New . 104 Od a sO4 I Oats, Old Barley, Old.. 04 Od a—s oil --- New . bs Bd AON 0(1 Hides, 4 , l—Calf Skins, 3d pet lb. MoRPETII, June 4.—Beef 6s Ed a 6s 0:1; Mutton 61 6d a 71 Od : Lamb 71 6:1 a 8s 611 per stone, sinking utials—Wheat 54s a 60s ; Bye 379 a 381; Barley 30s tad a 34s Od; Oats 26, otl a 27A 4tl; Beans 32s a 34s 0:1 per qr. STANtion, May 80,--Wheat 15s 0d a 16s 6d—Bailey Os otl 4 Os od—Oats as 64 ft 9s od per boll. ' NZWCASTLE, May 31.—Wheat, Northumbetlandi per qr. 54s a 60s; Norfolk —1 a —s ; Scotch 54s a 581.-Rye, Eng. lisp 28s a 401—Barley, Norfolk 32s a 351 ; Scotch 28s a 3211 Northumberland 30$ a 349—Malt, Norfolk pale 48t a 58,-- . Oats, ptitatoe 28s a 31s; common 26s a 495; foreign —Ps a —s—Brans, Tick 82s a 34s ; ditto small 33s a 361—Pease, boilers 40$ a 441; grey —1 a —l—Flour, One 4ss a 45s per laek—Northimberland Baena 48s a 30s per cwt—Hams 641 a Od—Butter 98s a 40s Od per firkin—Ciimberland Bacon, 43s Od a 446 Od—Hams sts a 64s per cwt.—Butter 39s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON, May SI. 0. Wheat .. 47s Od a—sod N. Beans Vis 03 a 331 Od N. Wheat .. 53% 6d a6isOd 0. Brans —s Od a—l ad Barley ..... 27s Od a 32s Od N. Peas —s od a—s Od N. Oats oats :::: — 18: 0i o ti d i a —s 27: ( 6 ) i f I l (R)y,le'eas —s Od a—s Od 32s Oti a 34s Od DAVENTRY, thine 4. 311 Od aOs od Beans 24s Od a 283 Od Barley 94s Od a 213 s Od Hog Peas —s Od Oats BAND U RY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares —s 0.1 a —s Od per bushel Flour DURHAM, May al.—Wheat 12s Od a las Od per boll — Malting Barley Os a Os—Oats Gs Od a 7s 6d. SUNORRLAND, May 31.—White Wheat 60s Od a 64s Oils Red 51s Od a h2s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —a; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —1 a —s. BARNARDCASTLZ, June 4.—Wheat 111 Oda 15s Od; Beans 9s 6d a —5; Prase, Os a Os od ; Barley, Os a Os Od ; Oats, 61 Od a7s 6d pee hull ; Beef, Oct a 7d; Mutton, 7d; Veal, 4d a 6d, Lamb 8d ; Pink, 04 per lb. DARLINGTON, June 4.—Beef 6s od a is Od—Mutton 61 6d a is Od per stone, sinking offal—LAl] Od a Ott per lb.—Red Wheat 14s Od a 151 6d; White 15s 6tl a 161 6d—Oats 610 d a 7s 6d—Barley Os Od aOs Od—Beans os Ott; new Si 6d a 9s Od —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey os a Oa Od per boll. STOCKTON, June 4.—Wheat 13 s 9d a 15 s 94 per b o lt—O a t s , 31 Ott a3s 3 d per bushel. STAFFORD, May SI• Wheat .... 10. Od a Its Od I Oats 4l6d a as 6d New Barley ..5s Od a 5s 64 1 Beans Hut,t., June 3. Wheat, English, per quarter 42s 52s a 54s New bas 56s a 60s Barley —s —8 a —s New . .. 3os 3is a 33s Oats, Old --- New 24s 26s a 27s Riga Oats .. —s —s a —s Hamburg!' —s —s a —e Beans ~. . . Englislaares —s —s a —s ----- Foreign ... r —s —s a —s Rapeseed . --• LErna June 3.—The supplies are not largo to thi s d a y' s market, having only few dealers attending. But few sales made in Wheats, on the same terms as last week, as the holders are not willing to submit to lower prices. Very little doing in Barleys. Oats and Shelling are dull sale, at a de cline of Is. to 2s. per quarter on the former, and as much on the latter. Beans are heavy sale, and Is. per quarter lower than last week. No alteration in Malt. DONCASTER, May V. Per Load. Wheat .... IN nd a 41, od Beaus • Ids Od a 15s 6d Superfine .. 43s 04 a 44s 64 I Old —s Od a—s Od Ohl —s od a —s Od 1 Grey Peas .. —4l Od a—s Od Rye Per Quarter. - Oats Superfine Fine old .. —s od a—sOd j Grinding YARNOUTII, June B.—We had a good supply of Wheat at our market on Saturday, which met dull sales, at from Is to 21. per quarter cheaper. In Barley scarcely any thing doing. as our tualtsters have finisked fot the season. Grey Peas and Beans are wanted, and situld sell readily at the quota tions. Having many Oats come to hand, they are not so brisk a sale. Wheat, White ... 61s a 63s I Peas, Boiling —s a --s Red .... 66s a 60s --- Grey Barley (Malt) .... 32s a 34s Oats, New (G.) .... —s a—s -- Old —l a-s Beans LYNN, June h.—Our market continues to be well supplied with Wheat, which met ready sales to-day at our prices Of this day week; and in some instances a few picked samplea made about is per quarter advance. In Barley very little doing. Oats, Peas, and Beans, without alteration. Flour also continues the same. Wheat 0. ?. —s Od a—s Oil I Pease, Wh. —s Oda —s nit N... 521 Od a ( 11 s Od --- Grey itis Oil a 34s Oil BatleyNl.... 28s Od a 34s od Brans ..... 3is Oda 34s Od G r . .. —s Oil is —5 Od New .. —s Ott a .^..e Od Outs . ...... gas Od a 27s Od Fine Flour 60s ud prr sack Rape-seed —I and —1 Os 'per last. !4ICESTER, May SI. Wheat, new, 57s Od a 635, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a— ; Bar ley, 24s 0(1 a 31s Od ; Oats, tos a 245; Beans, —I a.---s ; flog Pease, — s od ; Pale Malt, 56s 011 a 64s Oil per quarter ; Oat rural, 25s ud per bull of 1401hs; Fine Flour, per sack, 50s a --s ; Seconds, —1 a 481 ; Thirds, 45s a —s. NIAKNET Hanaountlan, June a —Wheat, 46s 0(1 a 62s Od; Rye, — 9 a a; Barley, 26s a 225; Oats, I Is a 245; Beans, 0.. —s a ais ; Pease ---s ; Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flour per such, —s Seconds, —a ; Thirds, Urrthrottam, June • 4.—Wlu •t, Sts a 64st Barley, —s a 91st Oats, 24$ a 28s; Beans, —s a3ss—Old,—s. Couctia - oßounit, annemat, 47s ; Barley, 901 Od; Oats, 17s; Brans, ells; Malt, 56s ; Fine Fluur, per sack, 386; Seconds, 3ds I Thirds, 98s Od. hlay 31.—The average price of a bush e l o f Wh eat pAeTiot. May 30.—Price of Wheat 7s 9t. a 95 od ; Ba r l e y, 3s Oil a3l 9 , 1 ; Beans, 4s Ott a 466 d ; Oats, 2 6 6d a3s 6dpvie hoshel. was O x b r s o . 40,1 Nawsu KY, May 31.--Wheat, Stis a 71s—Barley, 2es a 84s —Oats, els a 30s—Brans. at s a 401—Pease, —a a --a, !nnus:, June 3. Wheat 43s a 64s Od 'Bark) , 263 a 30s Od Oats ... 26s Od a 27s Beans —s Od a —s Peas 4Q od a 41s &wilt, June 4. IVbeat s4s a 67s Od Barley :ma Od a 325 o,,ts Rye —s a—s 04 Pease ... —, a—s od GA INSBortoUGII, .11111 e 3. Wheat —s a 50s 2d Barley —s a 30s 74 —Old ... —s a—s 04 Oats —l a 20* !Oil Rye ' —s a 36s 6(1 Beans CORNWALL NIARICET , ;• Truro.—Wheat (average) 26s Bd—Barley, 12s 04—Oats 135 24. St.Colnmb.—Wheat, 48s od a 29s Od—Barley, 10s a 11s od —Beef and Mutton, fid. Penryn—Wheat, 22s Od a 29s Od—Barley, 106 Oda Its Od.— Oats, I Is Od a lis Od. Liskeard.—Wheat, les Gd a I7s Od—Barley, 7s 6d a 8s Oats, its 6d a lOs Od. Camelford—Wheat 23s a 26s Od—Barley, lOs Od a Ils Ott —Oats, 9s Od a 10s od—Beef, 4d a sd—Muttun, 6d a 7d Pork, Oda Od. Launcestan—Wlieat, 24‘ Od aOs Od—Barley, t2s Oda Os Od Oats, Os bd a 7s 6d—Beef, Od a Oil—Mutton, Od a sid—Purl: and Veal, Od a Od. St. Austrll.—Wheat, 23s 6d a 256--43atlry, 10s 6d a 111 Oct —Oats, 96 641 a Rh otl. Bada'ain.—yVhvat, 261 (Id—Batley, I Is 9d—Oats 9s 0d,.. Mells Fair, on Monday, was well attended. Good stock was very scarce, and prices were on the advance. Fat sheep fetched 7d. per lb. and good beef from 10s. 6d. to I Is. per score. There were but few lambs. Pigs were in great de.. mend, but there were but a small number. There were a great many middling and indifferent horses, but none of a su, perior quality, although they were in great request. At Worcester monthly toll-free Fair on Monday, there was a good supply of Fat Cattle, which sold well. Beef and Mut ton_, sd. to .g a d per lb.; Lamb, 6d. but lithe lean stock and Lather dull. Many inferior horses, but very little done. At Warwick Fair, on Friday, im was a large shew of horses, and good ones fetched high prices. Beef sold at tld. to 6/4. per lb, and Mutton, of which there was a plentiful sup. ply, averaged about 6d. per lb. The Fair at Stamford, on Monday last, was a very brisk one, particularly for sheep ; lamb-hogs advanced in price 41. a-head. Good beasts also sold at improved prices; and in the Horse Fair the dealers purchased freely. OP INTLLIGENR. WoacesTga, Ma H y 31.-15 E Pockets of C Hops were weighed in our market this day.—Hops have advanced from 4s. to ss. hut eery few being in the market. Price of Hops in the BorJugh. 800, Pockets. ~„Kent •••• • 2i lOs to 41 Os I F arn h am ... 01 Os to 71 13s Nossrx 2l 6s to 41 16s Kent IA 16s to 41 4 3 Essex Essex. . ,01 0 to 1 Os Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the 81;1(- 01.110 E, 112, Strand, by J. U. CARSTAIILi. BIRTHS. On the 30th ult., at the Royal Hotel, Edinburgh, the Mar. guineas de Reario Sforza, of a daughter. On Saturday, the 7th inst the Lady of Dr. Golding, of a son. MARRIED. On the fith of June, John Thomson, M.D., Surgeon, R.N., of Ilermitage-place, Islington-road, to Sarah, only daughter of Mr. J. Pldlpot, of St. Swithin's-lane. 1 . , ; 4 ,