The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-19 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 19. [ - MORNING CHRONICLIG.3 Files of Mexican Papers to the 27th of May have been received by the Lion cotter, which biought the ratification of Mr. Goldschmidt's loan. They contain news of great importance, and give the most flattering a ccounts-of the energy and fi rmness displayed by the Executive Govrnment, who cause the laws to be every where observed, and affirm that order and per. fect tranquillity prevail throughout the Mexican Empire. All the Mexican newspapers concur in their vieNvs regarding these points, and state that the greatest satisfaction is expressed on account of the energy and vigilance displayed by the Government in pursuing and imprisoning the enemies of public tranquillity. Among many instances corroborative of this fact, is the execu tiot of two of the robbers who attacked Captain Murray and murdered Mr. Crawford, one of tie hom acknowledged himself the perpetrator of that most atrocious deed. [BRITISH PRESS.] A.dvices from Madrid to the sth inst. via Ba yonne, reached us lust night. Fresh outrages continue to be perpetrated against the Constitu tionalists. Another foiced levy is said to be in contemplation, for the purpose of persecuting them by including them in the conscription. — The consequence is, that alarm prevails ge nerally through the capital, and numbers are leaving.it with precipitation. Besides this kind 4.direct attack from the Government, the Ab solUtistos, or pure Royalists, are committing every variety of excesses in the Provinces, and, in spite of the pretended amnesty, the tribunals are powerless in bringing them to punishmont. The most ordinary laws which bind men together in civil society are trampled upon by the Serviles, and the life and property of every Constitutionalist is at their mercy. The purification, as the work of persecution Is denominated, is to be carried to the length of depriving the academical graduates of the degrees they took under the constitutional system. Some changes are rumoured as likely in the ministry, but it is not augured that they will be favourable to moderation, though some ad dresses have been allowed to appear in the Madrid Gazette less violent than those which used exclusively to receive official sanction. The carlinos, presuming on their strength, act with great audacity. They have coined and issued money in the name of Charles V., and the Go vernment of Ferdinand proceeds against the rebel Capape with more than even Spanish tardi nos. Trade is annihilated, and the miseries o the country are further aggravated by an extra ordinary drought, the usual forerunner of con. [THE Tim:6d The Paris papers of Thursday and Friday have arrived. The Moniteur of the former day contradicts. the .report of M. de Vallejo, Ambas- MOW film Spain to Naples, having been detain. o f t by the police at Bayonne. He has been, the vial journal states, since the 20th of June, at the.. baths of Begneres. The Archbishop of Toulouse, for the publication of whose letter on the subject of the declaration of the French clergy in 1f313'2, the Quolidtennc is about to be prose cuted, has written to the editors of that paper, stating that it was his wish the letter should beinatie public. He says—" lam bound frank tc' ly to declare, that I desired its publicity for ", the sake of making it known to such of my col " leagues as had not written to me, by authorizing " those to whom I addressed it, to give it that pub " liclty in the manner in which they might judge proper." 'l'hc Constitutionnel states that the Com missioners from Hayti are only two in number, viz. M. Rouennais, a mulatto, and M. Limit., a black. They wont first to Strasburg to confer with M. garnangard, who is said to be appointed to nego ciate with them ; but they have beeu at Paris since Saturday seinnight, whither M. Esmangarti has , also repaired. According to letters from Frankfort. and • the Journal de fa Belgique, quoted by the Journal des !Mats, Count Munster, the Hanoverian. Minister, is now at Johannis berg, and Sir 11. Wellesley, the British Ambes sador at Vienna,hrts, as well as the other Foreign Ministers, been invited by Prince Metternich to proceed to the same place. LNEVV TJMES.I The Funds on Saturday were again slightly agitated, but from what cause most persons ap peared at a loss to account. Consols opened at 93,ti, declined to 9t.14, and were again at 93i ;, hut finally closed 92+ 93, exclusive of the dividend, for the account ending the 26th Au., gu st, Some persons ascribed this slight depres sion to the accounts received from India of the war with the Burmese, which certainly produced, as was to be expected, a decline df about two per cent. In . India Stock ; but th a t the Britisli Funds should be seriously affected from so remote a cause is not very probable,—Mexican Bonds were one per cent. higher in consequence of accounts received by the' Lion cutter, belonging to the Contractors, which has arrived at Portsmouth in 40 days from the' South American coast; and it is asserted the accounts she brings fire more favourable ; but the general letters will not be delivered till this day, [MORNING HERALD.] Friday's Paris Papers arrived last night. The tiuotitlienne contains a letter from the Cardinal A rchhishop of Toulouse, addressed to the Editors of that Journ a l on t h e su bj ec t o f the prosecution instituted against his former letter. it is-on the whole creditabl e t o hi m. Il e v i n dicates , his former letter`; declares that he authorized the publication of it ; and declares that the proSecu. thin, in Justice, dsould have beers issued against him, and not ,11:h1St tbe respon s ibl e Edi tor o f the Qu a tidietine.— I he . French Mi n i s try` ---or rather dv Vlllele—ls vehemently attached h 7 his quondam friends, the I.ll4ll4l.oyaristS, and .there is even something nt, lion between these and th e Libirtitc, The fact is, that M. de Chateaubriand and his friends find it their present interest —at least, it promotes their present ambi tion, to talk of the Charter, Constitution, liberty, and independence, aid when the Viscount has served his turn, should he succeed in getting back to the Hotel of Foreign Affairs, or any other, he will leave the Liberals and the Charter to take care of themselves. There are arrived in France two deputies from St. Domingo, whose object is to obtain from the French`Government, a recognition of the independence of the Isand, and, upon that basis, to found a treaty of com merce. [MORNING POST.] We received; last night, Bayonne Papers to !le 12th, and Brussels to the 18th instant. The ,ormer merely state that the King of Spain was to quit his capital on the sth, and that after his de parture there would be another levy which would be made to include persons chiefly known for their Constitutional opinions. The Brussels Journals announce that the Emperor of Austria and his consort were gone to Baden, and the King of Prussia to Toplitz. The Session of the States Ge neral of the kingdom of Wurtemberg closed on the 10th inst. when Mr. Otto, as the representative of the absent Monarch, expressed his Majesty's " satisfaction, gratitude, and conf►dence towards the assembly, for the zealous manner in which they had exercised their functions." The Ilanoverian Minister, Count Munster, had joined the conferences at Johannisberg. An article from Leghorn says that the attack on Algiers had been delayed in consequence of urgent representations made by the Porte to Lord Strangford. It appears that the subsidiary force of the Pncha of Egypt had not yet sailed on the sth of June, and that its strength had been greatly exaggerated. Im mense damage was lately done in the Nether lands by storms of hail and rain, which had caused sudden inundations. There was also some terrible thunder, but especially on the night of the 9th inst., when several buildings were struck by lightning and destroyed. One or two persons were killed. On the 18th the Bruitsels Theatre was closed on account of the excessive heat of the weather. From the LONDON GAZETTE, July 17. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. T. Drew, Exeter, linen-draper, from. July 27 to August 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, London. R. Appleton, Manchester, cotton-spinner, from July 20 to August 24, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. KANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. NV. Fishwick, Aber ham Eaves, Burnley, Lancashire, tim , ber-incrchant.—J. Wall, Nicholas-lane, broker. BANKRUPTS. .1. Jones, Liverpool, brewer, to surrender August 6,7, and 28, at one, at the office of Messrs. I3ardswell and Son, Liver pool. Attornies, Messrs. Bardswell and Son, Liverpool; and Messrs. Blackstock and Mince, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London. J. Bower, jun. Wilmslow, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, Aug. 2,3, and 20, at two, at the Coach , and Horses Inn, Man chester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench Walk, Temple; and Mr. Wood, Manchester. T. Hulse, Bristol, chemist, Aug. 3, at six, 4, and 28, at eleven, at the Black Bear Inn, Devizes, Wiltshire. Attor nies, Messrs. Nethersoles and Barron, Essex-street, Strand; and Mr. Why, Devises. H. Gumpertz, Alfred-place, Newington Causeway. rner.. chant, .1 itly 24, at half.past ten, SI, and Aug. 28, at tan. at the Cour.t. of Commissioner& Attorney, Mr. Hutchison, Crown. Court, Threadneedle-street. W. Crawford, jun. Cheapside, bookseller July 24, 31. and Aug. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Gale, 13asingliall- street. J. Hooker, Sheerness, Kent, woollen-draper, July 24, at ten, Aug. 7, and 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Tanner, Fore-strect, Finsbury. J. Smith, Marryates-hill, London, tallow-chandler, July 30, 31, and Aug. 28, at one, at the Commercial Booms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread. street ; and Messrs. Bevan and Britten, Bristol. B. Laing, Fenchurch-street, ship-owner, July 24, 91, and Aug. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies. Messrs. Lavie, Oliverson, and Denby, Frederick-place, 0) Jewry. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 7, H. and M. Daniels, Bury-street, Si. - Mary-Ale, merchants. —July 24, J. Weston, W. James, and T. Payne, un.. Wood.street, ribhand-manufacturers.—Aug. 7. T. Nightingale, Wading-etreet, warehouseman.—July 31, J. E. Ebbs, 31inories, jeweller.—Aug. 7, O. A. Wharton, Maiden. head, Berkshire, wine-merchant.—Aug. 7, J. Tarletoti, Gio cester.place, merchant.—Aug. 9, J. Hewlett Gloucester, ea binet-triaker.— Aug. 14, H. Bush, Loddon, Norfolk, grocer.— Aug 9, C. Engledew, Stockton, Durham, groctiri—Aug.. 11, W,Tentiman. Peterborough, Northamptonshire, linen-draper. Aug. 11, J. Politt, Manchester, cotton.spinner.-.Aug. 7, T. Carton and W. Willson, Langbourn-chambers, Fenchurch street, coal-factors.—Aug. 12, K. ViVian, Tywardreatb, Corn wall, linen-draper.—Aug. 7, R. Walmesley, and M. and W. J. Turner, Basinghall-street, merchants.--Aug. 7, J. Mytton, M. Jones, and P.O. Mytton, Pool, Montgomeryshire, bankers. CERTIFICATES, Alia. 7. C. Fearnley, Crutchedfriars, wine-merchant—J. Baker, Crutchedfriars, wine-merchant— J . Buckley, Hot] ingreave, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth manufacturer—E. Anger, George and Blue Boar -yard, Holborn, coach-master —J. B. B. Clarke, Stourport, Worcestershire, merchants—R. Freddy, Bristol, baker—J. T. Hughes, High-street, Shoreditch, haberdasher— R. Nunn and 'l'. Fisher, Grub-street, Fore.street, timber. merchants—J. Threlfall, Liverpool, banker—J. Bowes, Bat. torsea, upholsterer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. and F. Moon, Barnstaple, pawnbrokers.—W. Barnes and W. Carline, Shrewsbury, furnishing ironmongers.—J. K. Stabb and T. Thomas, Friday.street,Scotch warehouseman. W. C. Westlake and J. Ball, Southampton, merchants.—W. Leathern, T. W. Pew, E. Truentan, E. E Tew, and F. Leatham, Wakefield, bankers , so far as regards F. heeitham,-.:. It. Cooke and A. ailing, Lincoln, drapers.—R. Lee and C. Beebe, Huntingdon, tailors . . W. Parker and J. Foster, At. torcliffe, Yorkshire, shovel-manufacturers.—J. Dodson and W. P. Moxon, Dean-street, Southwark, potato-salesmen.—J. Statham and 0. Bucton, Salford, Lancashire, stone-masons.— R. Thomason and R. Eglinton, Illanaltester, - ftistian.manufee. Curers —J. Trippett and W. Merritt, Manchester, hardware. dusters.--W. Elvitige and W. Gregory, Nottingham, lace-ma. nufacturers.—J. Reynolds, J. Tomlinson, and T. Reynolds, Bristol, merchants.—R. T. Blunt and J. Ranking, jun., Lon don, merchants.—H. Benham and W. Rawlins, Ifigh-street, Southwark, furnishing ironmongers.—P. RUndell, and J. Bridge, E. W. Rundeli, T. Bigge, and J. G. Bridge, 'Lon don, so far as regards P. Rundell. The late Baron WOOD is supposed to hav'e died worth nearly 300,0001., acquired by great eminence and labour in his profession, the bulk of which will devolve upon numerous relatives, in comparatively humbler walks of life. Mr. &LISTON played Sir Charles Racket, on Monday, last at the Birmingham Theatre ,t " and a glorious reception (says theiiiriniaghamGhronkle) the house gava him. We were glad to see him in apparent good health, and.were, as usual,. de lighted with his spirit. and gentlemanly perform ance. The Lad* 'Racket a:Jinn:3' ARMAN wa s a fine specimen of light and elegant Comedy, and was deservedly applauded." Mrs. BUNN is playing at the Birmingham Thea tre with great success.' • Mr. KLAN is expected to perform at Dublin about the end' of July. Mr. Burr 'engaged fora lithited number of nights at . the -Southampton Theatre. Ire mikes his first appearance on the 2(1 of next rnontli:' WAR IN INDIA. gi By an arrival from Calcutta of the middle of March last, it appears that we are again at war in India. A new enemj has sprung up, and in a quarter with which hitherto we have almost invariably succeeded In maintaining a commer cial and friendly intercourse. The King, of Av., reigning over the extensive territory and numerous nation of Birmans, has compelled Tilt Vt Itripit-GENERAL to declare war against him ; and the provocations tO h are recited in a public manifesto at full' length. 'The Birman " ernfiire," as it is called by geo graphers, extends along the eastern shore of the Bay of Bengal, of which the western side forms part of the British dominions, and is not less than 1,000 or 1,100 miles long, by upwards of 600 broad. This country fills up, in one direction, the interval be tween the Chinese empire and Bengal, being on the south-west frontier of the former, and on the east and north-east of the latter. Its population has been stated by Colonel SY DIES at 17,000,000 ; by a later authority, at half that amount. A mean between them will be about 12 or 13 millions of inhabi tants, of whom all the males are, by the laws of the coun try, obliged to bear arms when called upon. The English had a dispute with the Court of Alta in 1795, respecting some Bir mese robbers, who had taken refuge at Chittagong; but though Gen. ERSKINE was sent with a military force from Calcutta to repel the invasion of . the Birmese, the quarrel was settled, o and the delinquents given up, without any actual hostility,- -If the Manifesto of the Indian Government may be believed, some design of aggression upon the Company's empire has been maturing by the King of Ava. for a considerable time, and has been persevered in with much determination, in spite of our remonstrances. The hostile acts have, it seems, been multiplied along the whole line of our Eastern frontier, from the island of Shapuree, where a post of British Sepoys was attacked and destroyed, to the small State of Cachar, under the protection of England,. and to the British town of Sylhet, , within 260 miles of Calcutta, where a body of Birman troops have been collected. The Bengal Government complained, but fruitlessly. The officers and crew of a Company's ship were enticed on shore by the Birmese autorities of Arracan, and car ried offprisoners sto the interior. The conquest of Jynteca, a chieftainship dependent on Great Britain, was planned by the Court of Ave, acid fruitrated only by the advance of the British forces. Older all these demonstrations of enmity, for which no excuse, explanation, or apology had been vouchsafed THE GovELINOR GENEitAr. does unquestionably seem to have been left with no alternative, but a direct appeal to arms. What can have been the exciting cause to this desperate vio lence on, the part of a native power, familiar, surely, with the spirit and resources of this country, is a point of some import , auce. We find, that in the wars of die last century, between the Native Courts then dividing, what now constitutes the Birman empireamongst them,France wasfound uniformly intermeddling anti co-operating with the Pegnese—that is to say, with the party against which the particular power in alliance with England was engaged. Can European intrigues have any influence upon the present policy of Ave ? It is to be regretted that such a contest should have arisen with a State so contiguous to Bengal, and further, with one from which we have far many years derived a large supply of teak wood for ship-building.— A postscript to the Calcutta article mentions that a smart action took place with the Birmese on the Sylhet frontier, when 400 or 500 of them were killed and wounded, and the remainder retreated in the direction of Munnipore."—[From the Times Saturday.] OLD BAILEY. We gave on Saturday an account of the trial and acquittal of W. Rarnsdcn Robinson, on a charge of having stolen an Album in the house of Mr. Denham, in Regent-street. —The same prisoner was again charged with stealing 20 printed books in the dwelling-house of Mr. Samuel Dolby, booksellers 95, Wardour-street, his property, on the Ist May last. Mr. Sam. Dolby gave evidence as to the alleged fact, which, was corroborated by that of his wife. The prisoner's brother, and some other witnesses, were call ed to prove an alibi, besides whom, witnesses were called to character. Mr. Justice Ilnitnouott summed up the evidence, and re marked upon the cue both being like the last, one of a very extraordinary description. Two persons had sworn in the most decided mariner as to the identity of the accused ; and evidence had been called to prove he was elsewhere at the time, and that another young man, strongly resembling the prisoner, was going about town, committing felonies of this description. He ; read over the evidence, and left it to the Jury to decide upon the prisoner's guilt or innocence. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was removed from the bar, and it was stated, that he would be tried on Monday (this day) on the remainder of the indictments, for the purpose of putting the question of his guilt Or innocence beyond all doubt. After the return of the verdict , Messes. Andrews, Broderick, and Phillips, the Counsel fin the prisoner, held it: consult*. tion with the Judges vespeeting the remainder of the indict ments against the prisoner, and expressed a wish that he should be tried upon them, to give them an opportunity of proving the prisoner's innocence of these charges, and also of the one, upon which he had, to their surprise, been found guilty. Mr. Law being out of Court, the Judges did not give a de cision upon the subject. The prisoner was removed from the bar, and it was stated that he would be tried on Monday on the remainder of the indictments, for the purpoSe of putting the question of his guilt or innocence beyond all doubt. During these trials intense anxiety was manifested on the part of the spectators. In the course of the day many Noble men and Gentlemen of distinction were on the Bench, and in the Court most of the Aldermen of London and Police Magis trates were present during some part of the investigation. HORRIBLE ATR M OC R DERITY-THREE . BROTHERS UED About eight o'clock on Sunday night lint, from fourteen to fifteen of that murderous banditti, called the Rockites, attacked a house between Knockgrafibn and Out- Tagil, and inhabited by five brothers of the name of Kinnealy, whom they beat so savagely with sticks and fire-arms , that, two of them died in the course of the night, and a third early next morning; the remaining two are so severely wounded that their lives are despaired of. The two latter are removed —one to the Dispensary in Caber, the other to the County Infirmary at Cashel. It is said that their skulls are dreadfully fractured—if so, there is very little hope of their recovery. The skulls of those that have died w&:re literally beaten into a mummy; and the unhappy survivors have continued speechless ever since. Not satisfied with the deed of murder, the ruffians took away 301. which these unfortunate, brothers had for the fair of Oracetown, to which they intended to go next day. The only reason as yet assigned for this savage murder is, thltt these ill-fated brothers lately took a farm from the Rev. Dr. Bell, (of this town,) to whoiti it was lately surrendered by Mrs. Do. herty, widow of the late Mr. N. Doherty. Some time since they receteed a threatening notice to quit; but expecting security from the dispersion of the_police throughout the country, and the salutary an d speedy , effects of the Insurrection Act, they disregarded this Rockite menace; and continued, fearlessly, to occupy this farm. In a few minutes after the departure of these miscreants, the police, stationed at New Inn, arrived at the scene of car. nage, and found these unhappy, men, imeechlese, and weltering in their blood. They found in the house but-ends of a pistol and blunderbuss, the lock of the latter, a hat, and a notice, signed Captain Rock, and addressed to police Serieent Brogan, of New Inn, who, with hie comrade, Edwardlletnphill, behaved so Courageously on le former occasion. In this notice Brogan is threatened to be Uneasy 1 . 4411 as tobacco, Wile do not cease his activity i n in i lt r in telOßStites. ()n Monday an inquest Was k no wn was returned. Th e R ev . M r . C aven di s h (a 1 as istrate) Of .1 - Wilful Murder" against persons un . held, when a veru and that, very active officer of pollee, John Wilcocks, Tay., at tended the inquest.—( Clown(' lien:l4l.) The follewing has ,been communicated to us by the p as. senger who arrived in t h e Cl onme l C oa ch, on, T oesday s-e -" The destruction of an entire family was effected on Sunday night, near Cahir. Five brothers had taken a farm near New Inn, about two miles from Cahir, on lands the property of Baron Pennefather, from which the former tenants had been ejected. These men, on taking possession, received an anonymous notice to quit the premises, to whi c h no attention was paid ; the . conse quence was that their house was attacked on Sunday night last, by an armed banditti who forced in the doors, assailed the un fortunate inmate*, acid killed'three of them on the spot; another was so desperately Wounded that lie died the following morning, and the et h was so lucky as to escape the assesins by getting through a window of ta e houae."—(Linacrlek Chronicle.) On the 6th inst., the ladyy, of Charles Jehn Shebbeare, Esq., o f Guildford, of a son and heir. of a daughter. On the 17th hum, in Gower-street, Mrs. Samuel Flood Page. AIABRIED. 4. On Thursday, the 15th inst„ at Durham, Carlisle Bamlett, EK., second son , of Barnlett, Esq., of Uaverton-hall, Stockton, to Ann, second daughter of the late Adam Alderson, Esq., of Rokenhouselard, Lothbury, and liackney-road. MT). ; On the 16th inst, at QueenElizaheth.row, Greenwich, Ann, wife of Captain George: Wilier, . • On the 15th inst., at,paton in the county of Salop,. after a, lingering illness of several 'wee ics, the. Dowager Lady ryrwhitt Jones. - On tile .9th Wellingtotploce, Leith, AU. James 'blur, corn-merchant. ' COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TRU LAST WEEK. LIVIRPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, July IS. ,Notwithstanding the very short supplies we have received of late, the trade continues in a very depressed state, and every article has gradually declined. the genial weather, no doubt, is the prime cause, every species of crop (with the exception of Hay Grass in some districts) bearing the appearance of plenty. 'ro•day's market was nearly without buyers ; the few sales that were made in Wheat were at a decline of 3d. per bushel on the best kinds, and more on the inferior. Barley and Oats also come in for their share of the general depression, the former being 2d. to 3d. and the latter full Id. cheaper. Beans were also Is. per quarter, and Flour anti Oatmeal Is. per pack lower. Fresh Bonded Flour is still in demand for exportation, but there is little improvement in the price. Some fine Oats, in Bond, recently imported,. have been sold at Is. 64. per bushel. There is nothing doing in any sort of Foreign Wheat. Wheat, English, Oki New 9s 6LI a 91 6d Ditto sound us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s Od a 91 3d Canada (free) 9s 3d a 9s 6d Foreign (iii bond) Os od a Os Od Irish, Old New 7s Gd a es 3d Barley, English, Old New es id a 5s 4d F►neign (free) Irish, Old New Os Od a Os Od Scotch, ()Id ...... Os Od It OS 04 New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os Od New ' 3s 3il a 3s Bid Limerick, Old . Os Od a Os Ott New .... 31 7d a ;hi 8d Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 8d a 3s 94 Malt, Fine Bs 64 a as 94 per arlcits. Ditto, middling Bs od a 8s 9d , Beans, Old New 41104 a 44s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 42s Od a 444 Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21s oil a 23. Od per inure of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 385 a 401. Import of Grain for the Week ending July 12. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish Bush..7olb I Bush. 601 b Bush. 481 b I For. Brls I per 24011) 20,350 20,890 e 9) 1754 Cuzsrmst. Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Ott I Barley, 98qts Os Od a 0. Otl New los Od a los 9(1 -- New Us Od a Os sa Oats NANTwicki. Wheat, '7slh lOs 3d a Its Od - New Os Oda Os Od Harley, 38qts Os 04 a Os Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New 46 9d a 51 Ott Rye Os Od a Os Od .at m. Beaus Ticks ... a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour Hay, per ton Clover 9o* is 95s Straw ... 306 a —s CANTLF Wheat Brown —s a—s ---. New stis a tiis -- White ---- New sf;s a tiffs Rye -I a ---s --I it —s Barley --- New 9ss a 311 Oats MAID: ITONE. Wheat, Red s9s a tiis Beans, Tick —s a—s --- Wh►te.... Gus a 70s .--- Small Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 101 10a per Thousand. Rape Cake I Ws. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. • SANDWICH. Wheat, Red s os a 63s Beans... ittis a 44$ .--- White s6i a 741 Pease, White .... —$ a—s Barley Oats —Arerage. o ats . 151 Od per qi Beaus Vis Oct pct's CornatDoe Wheat 571 Ed per yr Rye —s 04 Barley Od Wheat .... 981 od a 9tis Od Barley .... bOs Od a 3.11 Od Wisatot.—Average. Wheat sfls 5d per yr I Oats ....... Vls 9d per yr Barley. Brans 3Bs I Id Ryo °DON. OM% .... od R 24$ od Deans .... 35s Oda 37s Ott I)ARsTON DIsTRICT.—Tbe Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 6543 bushels wheat bought for I 5551 and 3135 of flour sold fur 13001 tis YORK. Wheat I Rye Beans HULL. Wheat, Eaglisb„ per quarter 6is Ws a 65s New tiOs ards a 64s Rader -s --s a —s .---- New • 'Oats, Old ---- New .. gin 23s a 97s , Riga. Oats tiaalbargli , —it ..- 0 1 a —s DeatiS .. EnglisliTares --s --s a —4 Foreign Rapeseed . --1 —1 a —1 BATH. Alweat Barley ..... '2Bs a •Jtis 1 Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley SHErtort MALLET. Wheat Barley SALISBURY. Wheat ... Barley ...... ids a 3es Beans WAnmiNsTER. Wheat barley WANTAGE.• Wheat Barley Peas .. Ntwautty. When? .... Oats Boric) , . 30$ a 35s Beaus READING. Wheat Barley Oats Beads Pew: .... —s a —t White • • " . a —lt Cu %Vbrat Burley 0 . 4t1 Deans per btmliel. OL,oVCasTtat Wheat 74 rid a es fid Barley Oats . ' ' Si 3d ts 4s Od Borns 4l tid a 5s Od. Oats Beans 19$ ad a 235 Od at the average of Sis Id. At Nottivlcm, per Quarter. Wheat .... COI Od a f;tts Od Oats tus ad a 991 ad --- New b2s 04 a tiOs Otl Beans 96, Od a 3tis lid Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck Oda —s od Burley .... 31s Od a 34s Od Malt,perCrtsb.34o Od a 361 Od Peas, White —s 04 a—s Od. Best Flour.. &Os Od a bis Od Urey . —s 04 a—s Od per sack. Coals, 36e 4d a 38s 44 per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d pet stone. Dipt Candles, Os td per duzen.—_ _Mould ditto As. DEVI• B ef it 'Wheat 051 (MI l& 37* 0d Batley .... 22$ od a 32 1 Od 1 1054 Sacks of Wheat sold ALS. Average price of Fresh Dotter in Norwich Market, from t 120 per pint. Vrices of Butter at Swan:int and Downharn (with (:cn oi,s,4,ll)—Front 341 to 38s per firkin of Clover Hay 4s 9d ft 4s Gd por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 64 abs Od. ditto Meadow ditto Ss Sd a3s 9d ditto Wheat Straw Od aOs Od ditto 'u. •NewcASTLE, July W.—Wheat, Nortliuniberland,' per qr. 96s a 661; Norfolk 50s a 641 ; Scotch —$ a —si— , ltace, Eng lish 40s a 435-13arley, Norfolk SO. 0,34, t Scotch —s 4 ; iNertilutoberlantL —s a —a—Malt, Norfolk . oale 541 a 60i— Oats, , potatoai- 301; ,ennrtoit 45s'a V9s ; foreign —s —s—Reans, Tiek stis a 441; ditto ,5tua11..441. a 414.,-rPease, oottrrs 40s a Cia; if rcy 3bs a 39s— dour', fine 46s a 50s vet sack , Nort hu to be,land Bacon —s a —4 per cwl--'Hans 70s Od—Butter 381 a 39s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon. 505 Od a 58s 6d—Hams 691 a 70$ per cwt.—Butter •—• Od 39s Od per firkin. MORPETH, July 14.—Beef Ss Od aSi6d ; Mutton 5s 3d a Ss 9d ; Lamb 5s 9d a 6s 6d per stone, sinking uffals—Wbot S en s a a6 l 084s;1 a 4 Rye 4 4 s o7sd per a49 qr. r. Barley 391 Od ; Oats . 17$ Od a 3010 d; i NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s ad a—s Ad N. Beans .. 89s Od a 42s Od N. Wheat .. 58s 6d a 69s Od 0. Beaus --s Od a --s Od Barley ..... 34% Od a 35% Od N. Peas —s Oda —s Od 0. Oats .... —s 04 a .10 04 10. Peas --s Od a --s Od N. Oats .... 24s Od a 27s 6d 1 Rye I)Av ENTRY. Wheat s4s Od a 60s Od Brans .... 441 Ott aOs Od Barley 225 Oti a 35s od Hog Peas —s Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 4s od a 5s 9d per bushel Barley Oats . Tares Flour STAITORD. Wheat lOs Od a las 6d Oats 4s Od a 43 Si New Barley ..63 6(1 n6s4d 1 Beans .. 6s 6(1 a7s Od DURHAM, July I3.—Wheat 14s Od a 18s 911 pee Malting Barley 04 a 8s 6d—Oats 7s 6(1 a Ss Od. STANIIOPE, July 9.—Wheat Ills 011 a 21a0hi—Barley 91 4 9. oil—Oats 8s Od a 9s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, July 10.—White Wheat 70s Od a ';93 Odi Red 66s Od a 68s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —s; Barley ....Al II —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47: to 50s per sack. BARNA RDCASSLE, July 14.—Wheat Pis od a 204 Od ; issant —s a ris 611; Pease, os a lOs ; Barley, Os a lOs Od • Oats, es 06' a 9s od pet hall ; Beef, tal a bid ; Mutton,,,Scl a bid; Veal, 5411` Lamb Od a hid ; Pork, 6(I per lb. SToCKTON, July 14.—Wheat Ws Ott a 18s 1)d per boll--Oats Ss thl a 4s Od per bushel. DARLINGTON, July 14.—Beef Si Od a6:oll—Mutton Sslo ll a6s 6(1 per stone, siuking otral—Lamb —s Od a —s per head% Red Wheat 17$ a 181 Od ; White 18s 6d a 20s Od—Oats at ON 9s 44—Barley 9s 611 a I Is—Beans 8594 512 s 041; new Osage —Pease, boilers —s Od a 171; grey 9s 611 a lOs per boll, So ItEWSOURY. Wheat, Old ..10s Oda lOs 3.1 Pens ------ New.. Os 011 aOs Oil Oats, Old oa Od 71 Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs od New 6s Od a New.. es Od a6s 4d Hides, 4d—Call Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. Uxnat rim Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New —l —d a —I —s Barley, per quarter ass —d a 375 —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s --d a —s —d LE Wheat, Old .. 6AI a 69s -- New belt a 63s Barley, Old —s a —j New 244 a 35, Oats, Old 9ss a 30s New 941 a 90s Beans, Tick dils a 46s -- Small 4ns a 48. DONCASTVI Wheat .... 911 oil a 23s Od Superfine .. 25s od a iltit 6.1 Old —s Oil a —s Oil Itye per (.11 Prase. White 4os a 44. --Grey SSG a Wit Malt. per load Shelling Flour. Fine, per sock 418 a als --Seconds Rapeseed, per last gill aOl —Per Load. Beans Old lss Od a 1010 I Oda -10 0 Grey Peas I Boiling ditto Od a Od Littler. Oats Superfine Old —a Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s od a—l Od' YARMOUTH July 15.—We had little doing in Grain lig Our market on S aturday,' except in Wheats: fine fresh threshed . Corn found purchasers at a reduction of full 2s. per quarter: but the second and inferior hang heavily on hand; what fills' sales were made were at a reduction of 3s. to as. per quarter. In other Grain the prices the same as last week. wheat, White ... 56s a 60s Peas, Boiling .... 40s a 481, -- Red .... 50s a 58s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 32s a 34s Oats, New ---- (O.) .... —s a—s Old ...... Beans - 36s a Sfls Flour, per sack Lyrrir, July 15.—The weather having become ex cee dingly fine and warm we experienced a dull sale for almost ev e atr• scription of Grain ; Wheats, of the first quality, we isetae,„to 2e. per quarter lower ; and in ordinary, qualities nothmg.do ing. No inquiries for Barley. Oats and Beans nearly as lsst noted. Flour 3s. per sack lower. Wheat 0. .. —s Od a—sOd i Pease, Wh. —s Od I-s 04 --- N... 46s Od a 594 od 1— Grey —s Oda —s 04 _, Bat 1eyN1.... 28s Od a 30; oci Beans ..... —s Od a—l uf —Gr. .. —s od a—s od New .. 37s Oda 31Is Of . Oats Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. EYE, July 15. -' 1.• or Cu m . !:. 1:: : . "41::: iVilear, W pe -- lied - White .... ....4 a ""' Barley Superfine —s a—s Superalie —s a . Beaus Bum' Sr. Eusiutaic—Per Counit). Wheat New 26s a 321 ---New l6l a 10' l'eas, White „.. „ 18f ;lig° Grey Malt ail s 01 ' , Pour, per sack LEICESTER, July 10. Wheat, new, 60s Od a 70s, old, —s; Rye, —1 0 4 1 a--; I l j t ' ley, 30s Oil a 35s Od ; Oats, to s a 27 s ; B eans , 37 1 41s; Pl g . Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 64: 011 a 68s 0d per quarter ; 1 .1 • meal, 62. Od per quarter ; Fi ne Fl our , per sac k, sos ' Seconds, —s a 495; Thirds, —s a 435. Malta ET Hanaottouoti, July I3.—Wheat,--s od aaos od; Rye, —$ aI; Barley, 36% a 381; Oats, 93s a 471; Bes t "' ,; --s a 431 ; reaSa—s ; Malt —s a 681; Fine Flour per sack , Seconds, ; Thirds, —s. UPPINGIIAM, June 14.—Wheat. 58$ a 19. Barley, 36 ; Oats, 481 a —I ; Beans, —s a 40s—Old,--44 KzaTER, July IL—Price of Wheat 9, Od a 10s od t n per 31 Bd a 4s Od ; Beans, Os Oil a es 011 ; Oats, 3s Oda 8 1 ' a bushel. Oxeonu, July 10.—The 'average price of a bushel of %Chita t was 7s. Bd. WINCHEsTRII, July 10.—Wheat, S9 s 10 d—B ar l e y. 0.1 —Oats, 24s od—Beans —l. NrWPORT (Isle of Wight), July I.l.—The average Pr ice of os i; Wheat at our Market, on Sat u rd a y, was 1411649 PP ". ' Barley, 3113 d ; Oats, 21s od ; Beans , —s per qr. • Barley ----- New 143 a 17s Oats ---- New l2l a 16s NILWARt. f e j IV heat 6s la 70s Od Barley *l s3 4.- g j Old ... —I a—l Od Oats 'id* a 34 1 oil Rye LINC Whent Ses a Os Od o,its ties Lou Wlitat .. fios a 70s of (hits . Rye 'or.N. rf Bariey —lOJ J Brans —s a Rye —s TH. 54 4 Barley Os 04 t i ott Beans •• • o f . 4.- „A. Pease • r At Leeds Fair, which was held on Saturday an d -iv--f „ t ond re' se'nnight, therewas a larger sho w o f h orses t h a n %nu sthere' membered ; good horses sold well, but for inferior OPO was but little demand. ' • MO There was a good supply of' Grain brought to Wolong,;es, Market on the 13th inst., which s old a t t h e folloWiDii `. viz.:--Wheat, 18s. Od. to 19s. ; B a rley, 9s. Od. to lOs. 7s. 6d. to le. per boll. .. At Northallerton Market, on the 14th Inst., White Whet 64, at from 9s. Ba rl ey, os. ;Rd ;Bean s , to g o . 34. ; Oats, ?Li. to 4s. Od. ; Gs. Od. I. to 61. 6d. per bust)! 110 P IrI'IiLLIGENCF.. Ot t WoRCEITER, July 14.—N0 Hops were weighed ' 1 1, 11 ,, , market on Saturday ; business at a complete stand 111 e. The accounts from the Plaotation are highly favour% 00 considerahle improvement having taken place during I ", ig ati* few days; the plants grow rapidly, and are general'!" The duty is got up to 135,0001. Price of Hope in the Borough. Bags. 1 Pockets. , g 1 0 4 .... GI tii t o 431 as 1 Farabam IQI Os tO is' t 9i • •• • • GI Os to 71 7s Kent .... 71 01 to 9t c", .... GI Gs to 'til OS Sussex - Esser 6 7 11 10$ 10 tO tiLl.:o•oll_,,, P, Kent Sussex EIICX Printed and Published for - the PROPRIETORS, at the OFFICE ; 112, Strind:.bii:B7C—A-n-s-iAiss,