The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-26 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 26. [TUE TIMES.] In addition to the Paris Papers of Friday, we have received the Mode dated Saturday. We have extracted from them a diplomatic corre spondence between the Portuguese Minister (the Marquis of Pahnella) and M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon, in which is included part of a dispatch from M. do Villole, expressing his approbation of the conduct of M. H. de Neuville during the late commotion at Lisbon. The publication of the dispatch was called for by the Portuguese Mi nister, in order, as he says, that the opinion of the King. of France might be known, both with respect to the conduct of his Ambassador and to the unhappy events which had occurred. In an introductory paragraph it is hinted that these documents prove the intimate union of all the Sovereigns of Christendom ; and the French Am bassador replies to Patinella, that Europe is closely united whenever it is necessary to main tain and defend " that power which comes from God !" The QUOililielllte asserts, on the au thority of letters from Frankfort, that Prince Metternich caused the sending of Hanoverian troops to Lisbon, to be suspended, " in virtue of treaties which now regulate the powers of the German Confederacy. A false translation of an article in the llamburgh Correspondent was a few day:i ago circulated on the Paris Stack Exelainge. M. de Chateaubriand was repre. irked' as going us Ambassador to Peters. burgh in the room of Count 'de la Ferronays ; whereas the purport of the report in the Ham. burgh Paper was, that the latter diplomatist was on his way to Paris, to take upon himself M. de Chu leaubriand's late office of Minister for Foreign Affairs. The tedious discussions in the Chamber of Deputies, on the budget were at last brought to a conclusion on Thursday, when the financial law project was adopted, on a division of 316 to /7. On the following day the President of the Chamber waited on the King in the usual form, and presented the law which had been passed.— Tho Emperor of Russia has conferred orders of Knighthood on the French Marshals, Generals, and several other officers, who sere d in the late atrocious attack on Spain. The traitor Bolles. terns, and one of Aides-de-Camp, have arrived at Paris. [MO R N INO rosT.] French Papers to the 24t11 inst. and the .Eloilt of Saturday reached us lust night by express.— The discussion of the budget, after lusting fifteen or twenty sittings, was at length closed on Thurs day last, on the call of the majority of the Chem- ber, which seemed to be completely tired of the subject. The law was then put to the vote and carried by an immense superiority of numbers, 316 to 29. The. day after it was presented to the King by the Presitlent. and Bureau of the Chamber of Deputies, anti was expected to be taken into consideration by the Peers in the course of a few days. From the manner in which the Etoile announces that the King heard Niass in his apartments, and, contrary to his ordinary habit, did not go out, we should not be surprised to find that he laboured under an in crease of indisposition. The Duchess of Angou lone arrived at Rouen on Thursday evening, and is said to have lied a brilliant reception. The Emperor of Russia, desiring to give' testimonies of his favour to the Generals and superior Offi cers of the French armies who most distinguished themselves in the late war in Spain, tins conferred 'various Orders of Knighthood upon them. The list comprehends all the Marshnls and Generals, and numerous other Officers employed in the Spanish campaign. General Ballasteros, to whose submission or treachery the final issue of that campaign may in a great mensure be attributed, had been allowed to come to Paris with one of his Aides-dc-Cutup. This was deemed the more remarkable, as neither of the two Amba s sad ors appointed by King Ferdinand to the French Court had been allowed to proceed further into the interior of France than Bayonne. iNt011!41!.40 CIiftONICLIA PAIIIO, JULY 23, 1824.—The result of the trial of French deserters before the Cour Royale of Toutuuse, hus caused considerable surprise to the Parisian public, as the Bourbon Government has not been signalized by many acts of clemency, particularly since the second restoration, but its present conduct is intended to conceal more than one project. This important business has long occupied the Cabinet of the Tuileries, and those who are well informed, know beyond a doubt that it has givers place to several very warm discussions between the different Ministers, and th a t at length the opinion of M. Pozzo di forgo prevailed in the Cabinet ; Messrs. Corbiere and Peyiennet were for making a great stroke, and proPesed to implicate in this project all:the De pullet of the left b e , who, at , the time of Gen. Berten's business, we re so injuriously named in the requisition or Procom, G e n e ral of the -C oin , Royale of Poitiers, but the danger rof reviving d i scuss i on s now at rest was perceiVed:-;-.At the time, said M. Pon° di forgo, w h en co ntest may arise be tween'France and England, is not the moment for embittering the public mind, and adding still more, to the..discontent of the liberal pa rt y . The P"""ir«General 'at Toulouse in consequence received orders or tty and the to ' P re "" te the deserters! 6 , j ur y w :;_, , ,,, , !_tne act of accusation assisted volpist 7r i ,12 . 1y_ in coming to their belie ject own to ' l `; eite. V 4 ll:standuct has no other ob e a t_ : I l i :pinion favourable to the strength of the of stonily ilh ( ch " Na : o ol . l t o 3 and give it that air to put on v‘tieuevar, so well how conspiracy to put doWn. "; I g n, h ‘" had a s o re o r duri l iw n hi kae w Portugal the Govern is still. the: t tit blin 1,4 bl oc k meat. M. , de Vitiele, pressed by Man Ctibiot,' is forced to t a k e a d ec t s t e Rum and 'ilLugland (which has already ' : i v : I'' , occupies: Portugal the French arm c wits ideo *atertittCltlotticsoL,, 6irpt q b? .ertatiots of 25,0 M men is already formed on the frontiers of Portugal, and cnn put itself in motion at the first word. While the Holy Alliance has the appearance of reposing in perfect security, it is lecretly taking all the measures demanded by present circumstances. Convinced of the maxim, si vis paCCM para bellism, it is every where on the watch, and will sooner begin hostilities than re nounce the least part of its system. Negotiations are carrying on with incredible activity between the English, Austrian, Russian, and French Ca binets, and it is difficult to suppose that war will not be the result of this conflict of interests. — There is nothing new with regard to Saint Domingo. The negotiation between the Prefect Esmangard and the Haitian Depu ties will end in nothing. If the disputes between England and the Holy Alliance are settled, there can be no doubt but France will make a bold attempt to get posses sion of St. Domingo. The French naval force now collected in the West Indies, and the im mense preparations making in the French ports, are a clear indication of the use to be made of them. A report is again in circulation that a ne gotiation is begun between M. de Villete and M. do Chateaubriand, and that large concessions have been offered to the disgraced Minister. It is said that M. do Chateaubriand has demanded as the condition on which he will return to the Ministry, that there shall be a complete adher ence to the policy of Russia. [MORNING WERALIL] There are few subjects on which public opi nion seems to have undergone a more sudden re volution than on that of a paid and unpaid Ma gistracy. That part of the Press, which a short time since rung with vituperations against sti pendiaries, and the advantages of a Magistracy labouring gratuitously for our service, would now abolish the latter altogether, and in their stead give us paid Justices all over the kingdom. As in most other cases, the truth in this' lies, we believe, between the two extremes. — There certainly can be in principle no greater objection to remunerating inferior Magistrates, than to giving salaries to the Judges and other officers of justice. And we believe that in the metropolis and other populous places, it world be impossible to find competent persons to undertake the arduous duties of the Magis tracy, without a remuneration for their ser vices. But we are far from thinking that such a change is necessery throughout the kingdom ; on the contrary, we believe that it would be ex tremely mischievous. It is true that the laws are become so numerous and intricate, that it tatty appear at first sight that none but lawyers can understand them, The fact is true enough, but we doubt the inference; for, instead of su petintendiag them themselves, half the time of lawyers is taken up in contending for opposite interpretations of them; and e doubt whether the education and good sense of a gentleman do not as often furnish the real meaning of a doubtful statute, as it can escape from the recondite deliberations of the 'Learned Gvntle men themselves. But if the law be so obscure, surely we are more entitled to cell for a revision and simplification of it, than that its mystery should he sanctified, and the mass of the people shut out from the comprehension of that which so materially concerns them all, It has been the constant trick of the Learned Profession to tnys tify every thing. And if it were once admitted that none but lawyers are fit to expound the laws as Magistrates, the obvious principle would soon follow, that the people have nothing to do with the laws but to obey them. We know no greater service that could be done to the Community, than a re-organization of the Statute Laws, so us to condense and simplify that which is so dis persed und obscure. If, in addition to this, the qualifications of Magistrates were raised, and more care taken in their selection, we are per. stun ted that the greater part of the country a l ight go on very well is itholit a stipendiary, establishment. rtt ois.") Burns, the poet, always quoted with the most li ve ly approbation the prayer of the Scotch cobler Lord ! send us a good conceit 0' oursel"— and we also feel well disposed to do justice to the sincerity of heart with which this honest petitioner supplication. A spice of vanity is, we palslli up his l l on e of the " chief nourishers in life's feast," but we never wish to behold more of it in any man than will serve to give his me r its fair pia'' , IVhen it displays itself, us it does in Mr. Cobbett, to an inordinate excess, it becomes one of the silliest as well us most offensive infirmities of our fal lible nature. To give instances of this failing would be to quote every number of his Weekly Register. Ile is himself quite con vinced that there is no light in the world but what comes from his taper. Ile is perpetually ringing his own praises in the ear of his readers, and there is no end to the changes. No sooner is any scheme of policy afloat that he thinks likely to be adopted, than, if it snits his views, he instantly assumes to take the lead in re. commending it,'nnd to assert the honour of being its, first great patron ; and he proceeds, forthwith, to issue his proclamation-- 44 Let all the world renTmber, whets this measure was carried, that it was mine !" And he would chop any one into mincemeat that should step between him and his claim. If Government never intended the plan, whatever it may be, or abandons it, on being satisfied of its impolicy, he immediately cries out," It was abandoned for no other reason than because it was mine ; they were resolved not to proclaim me, as they must have done, to have been its author. Ministers are ashamed to confess that they are taught by William Cobbett I" It was only to defeat his prophecy, and to consign him to the disgrace of the gridiron, that the Bank ever again paid in gold ! But for this, not a sovereign would have beets visible in all the realms of commerce. Gold coin gluts the money market only to the end that his prediction might be falsified, and a slur thrown on his infallibility. His Register of last week brings forth another suggestion, under the following head, « Poor Laws srauted iu Ireland." The subject is iu- • .11TRTII. On the 22d intr., nt Westeowem, hlrs.Cosway, of a daughter. MAItRIED , On Saturday, the 24th inat., nt Stratford,Essel,ll the Very Reverend the Archdeacon Jones, Wolter Lawrence Lawrence, Esq., of Sandywellinuk, at the house of only Sp!kit, Esq., of Stratford. At the Hague, ottNattliday,. the 17th inst., child of the tote chrim it t t io tt n ie county of Gloucester, to Mary, hie Excellency' the Britieh'Aufbassador, John Payne F.lwes, Esq., of Stoke College in th e county of Suffolk, to Ch ar l otte Elizabeth, third daughter'of team Elton, Esq., of Stapleton. house, in the county of Wouoester. At Margate, aft the 10th hi l t, Edwin.' Prosser, Esq., of Brixton, Surrey : On the 21st inst.t Jarnee Piggeo Charnhers, infant MN of George Marc, P:sq., of ilecltard-plare. On Friday. July 23, in his flu year, at his house in Lug. A rre, after a few days' ilubert Green, Esq.,_fur many flu. n 40.4 partror in the respectable & m o f liatcbett And Co. ,:vd: trodoced with his usual miraculous display of foresight : " I am now going to show" says this self-gifted prophet, " that the political mob is coming round to my opinion. We shall see the poor lam planted la Ireland ; if it be not put off till it is too late. And it is my business to remind my readers that it is MT sCIIEME." FIRE IN CHANCERY-LANE. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] Saturday morning a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Duals, adairyinan, No. 117, Chancery-lane. The fire, which was first discovered by the watchman, who observed the smoke issue from the lower part of the house, raged for some time Y and the alarm having been given, it was l fuigtor observe the inmates making their escape, and tiruiwnipltiyllo(r7iinnsatgrbealt9si assistance. A family, named Gould, occupied the third floor, and experienced the greatest difficulty. The aged mother was so much terrified, that she was unable to save herself, when the son, a youth of about twenty 3/ears of age, with great difficulty, carried her through the fire at tho risk of his life, leaving a _younger brother and sister behind, who were so much alarmed, that they jumped o u t of the win dow, but we are happy to state, that they received no other injury than a fewslight bruises. The parish engines were the first that arrived on the spot, and commenced playing briskly, flames communicating to the adjoining l i houses—one Mr. Bailey, the printer and kly bitt occupiedt he by bookseller, and the other bs Mr. Newman, a butcher,— baffled their utmost efforts, an in a short time the whole front and roofs of' the three houses fell, partly burying the St. Dun stan's engine in the ruins, and the firemen with some difficulty escaped. The house of Mr, Palmer, 'the robe-maker, was also burnt on one side, and had not a .plentiful supply of water been obtained, there is no doubt that his house also would have shared the fate of his neighbours; as it was, the entire side of wainscoting was bona off; and exposed to considerable danger some valuable robes that were in the rooms. The ruins of' the three fallen houses remained wrapped in flames, and pre vented the approach of, the firemen to the back buildings. At this moment, persons were seen running out of Star court, which is at "the side of Mr. Palmer's house, en deavourimi to 'secure ,their goods in some place of safety. The fire had communicated to a house in this court, which was inhabited by eight families ; with considerable diffi culty it was confined ,to that house. The court itself is not more than fifty feet square, surrounded by houses, and the entrance to it extrtMely narrow and blocked up by the en gines ; at seven, "o'cloi:lt, however, the flames were so far got under that no apprehension was entertained of its spread ing. Attention was then called to the persons who formerly occupied these houses, and we lament to state one woman is missing. She was seen coming down the stairs of the house in Star-court, and being so much terrified, she faint ed away. In this condition she wax observed by several per sons, and some of the most active of the firemen rushed to the spot, but before they could gain it, the stairs fell, fol lowed by an immense quantity of brick work, and the poor woman was buried from view. The loss thus sustained is very great. Mr. Dunn and 111 r. Bailey are insured, hut their lodgers arc not, and are consequently deprived of every thing. The kitchen of' 111 r. Dunn'a house was occupied by a poor widow, who took in washing and mangling to, support five children.— In another part ,was shoemaker with six children. M. Newman's house and furniture was insured until about twelve months ago, when he neglected to pay the premium, and by . that means forfeited all claims on the Insurance Company.— The persons who. resided. in Star-court have lost the greater part of their property.. Throughout the whole of Satur day, one or two or the engines were engaged playing on the ruins, but all attempts to search for the body of the un fortunate woman, who was lost were fruitless. The spot was distinctly pointed ont i _ and one end of the stairs on which she stood was vissible. With respect to the commencement of the fire, various rttnionrs were circulated, but we were assured that it broke out in the parlour of Mr. Dunn's house, where there had been a merry-making the evening previous, [ANOTHER ACCOUNT.] Sunday Evening, Eleven o*Clock.—Mr. Gough is a musician and instrument-maker, and also superintendent of the watch at Lincoln's-inn. He wan not aware that it was his own dwelling that was on fire till he arrived on the spot with the engine, when he became sanselesur; '4",thatieti Gott his son, escaped from the one-pair window-01011W% t/ t t.' ogactitim his mother and sister" , l'elumed• reil4ll:4l uis brother Francis, who holds a situation with' At the' Barrister, leaped from the third story, arid has both his knees fractured. Ho was removed yesterday evening to the . house of Hall, whom he was this day to have attended on the Circuit, from Mr. Marsh's, Chancery-lane, where he was first t a k en . S o phi a Gough, his sister, still remains there ; she is under seven teen • years or age, and .EE -AMA --uferc,- The Ballet-master of / the' COI* Theatre ; her indentures ex pire shortly, and an ,engagerrient has been entered into on 11..4 own tiecduntnt site 'alio jumped from the third story, and is in the greatet agony, and not ex p ec t e d t o surv i ve ; her injury is that bf the tw4) surgeons have been in con stant attendance, win) tleare her case to be hopeless. Mrs. Lardley is worse, and is .now considered in danger, though she has broken no bonci; and is in the Queen's ward, Barth°. lomew Hospital. 4wict i d of the unfortunate sufferers have re ceived clothing, pecuniary mist:dance, and letters to medical institutions from respectable individuals. No subscription has as yet been entered into,-411 die reports of which are erroneous The cause between the heirs of the late Count General STACK? t 6- 4; and their opponents, re specting the execution of the judgments given by the Court of (AR;ucery in Ireland, and in the House of Lords in i.ngland, was this morning (Thursday last) called on at the First Chamber of the Court Royal, .The opponents of Richard, son of Count George, demanded that the cause " sorlit du role'' should be taken out of its place, at least so far us regarded the provision of 375,000 francs, which had been granted to them by a decree of the First Instance, The Court held, that the case should be kept on the roll, whence it results that it cannot be heard till after the vacation ,-- (Paris Paper.) A man of ttiO. name. of Archibald Hamilton, a native, it is said, of the town of Preatonpans, and fortnerly, a private in the lierwickidfirwMilltia, cut his throat in a moat frightful mariner, in a held near Mitixsyeil-town, on the 'lnst. . Th e first incision' was four '7I 3Y not. contented 'with this he had inches ln o i r n nii . l l g eo u g t : h il : 11 , made a second gash in a . vertical direction, and with such SUMS that the grOund ..arotind was literally dyed', with ' blood. Still lie had strength to crawl thirty yardi from ' where. the nor was fnuntl.4yiagi and Oct being catiled• to the Infirmary, not Only survive(l24linufs; but actitalltsmoke he oOntrOtS of tlICO: several 101 )See0 pip 8* llc 8136 C110,...0 iii t'. % moot eager desire for food, though Whifeveilhe'airernpte 0 swallow i mmediately issued through the gash in the throat, and i n , t hi s wa y oce(ksioned the most violent c0vgt,.1).,,(1141444.4' , his senses to the last, - and when ipieition cpp,,T Je c E .. ,tl, motioned something like contrition foe thildtrWtic ,t , .klit e4ntirmed apathY Reerned to be the prOillits — fef iqiff,u. his mind, and as "far as . mold fie observell,lie Wa 4 1 1 $0, 1 A 0 anxious to live nor . efrald'to (lie. In his youth tha'fiecApsed . had been bread a shoemaker, but on being discharged from - the Militia, had chief!) , work e d . its a day h'bourer. During, the two last years of his life t h e ne i g hb ours generally thought' hint deranged, and there can bQ li tt le 'doubt that extreme poverty, combined with depression of spirits, had led to the committal of therash act. lie has left a widow and a numerous family. COUNTRY MARKET.; AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVIIRPOOt. (oItN ExetiANOt, July 20. The supply this week is extremely small. A cargo or two of Oats arnved on Sunday; but, yesterday being a holyday at our Custom-house, they could not be reported. Throughout the week very trifling business was doing. The weather conti nues very propitious for the growing crops, and the holders of Grain are anxious to sell at any thing like fair prices. To day's market was pretty well attended by dealers, who bought Virheat with more spirit, in consequence of the reduction, and at the close of the market, it could not have been bought on as good terms as at the opening ; all kinds are full 6d. per bushel oWer. There was a fair demand for Oats, but we have to quote them 4d. to sd. per bushel cheaper; also Malt and Bar ley 3d. each ; Beans Is. to 2s. per quarter ; Flour 3s. per pack ; and Oatmeal about 2s. The export of foreign Flour exceeds the import, but this does not afl'ect prices. Wheat, English, Olu New Bs 64 a 9s Od Dittosound Us Oil a Os Od Scotch, Old Bs Gd a 910 d Canada (free) Bs 3d a 9s 04 Foreign (in bond) Os Oil a os 011 Irish, Old New 7s Oil a 7s 94 Barley, English, Old New Si 04 a 5s 24 Fru eign (free) Irish, Old . Os Od a Os Od New Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os 04 New Limerick, Old New as Ida So 2fl Welsh, Potato, Old 3s Id a as 24 Malt, Fine es 3d a 8s 6d per . 96qts. Ditto, middling 7s rid a 8s Od Beaus, Old New 37s 04 a 43s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 4os Od a 411 Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s 04 New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21s Od a 235 04 per barrel of 1961bs.nut.—ur, (ont of bond), 38s a 4us. Import of Grain for the Week ending July 19. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b I Bush. 601 b I Bush. 451 b I For. Br's I per 2401 b 1499 441 emesrp,st. Wheat, 75th Os Od a Os Od Mirky, 38qts Os Od a Os Od -:: Ne . w 6i Ud a lis ad Oats Ityt. KANT Wheat, 7Slb lOs 3d a I Is Od -- New Os Ott a Os Od Batley, 38qts Os Oil a Os Ott WICH. Oats, 45Ibs . Os Od a Os Oil -- New 4s 9d a 51 Oil Ityc Os Od a Os Od CANTS Wheat Brown —s a —s New s6s a 63s White —s a —I New 63s a 6Ss Rye Barley - New 34s a 37s Oats RBI) RY. Brans Ticks ... —5 a Hog Pease -s a --s Roiling Pease -1 a —6 Flour hay, per ton Clover Straw MAID! NONE. Wheat, Red. Ms a 62$ Brans, Tick --1 a •--11 bite.... Gos n 74s small Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 101 los per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red SOS 56; Barley Oats a fibs a 746 a 39s a 31$ Beans ... ittis a 44s Prase, ---s a --1 --- GI ey —l a —s CAMBRIDGE Wheat atis 0(1 per cir Rye —• Osi Barley s od —Average. oats 4244 10d pup Beans 954 0(1 . 5(; 04 HuNTI Wile At.... 28s 011 A at; Od Mu lry .... bOs Od 34s ad WltnEcit. ODON. Oats .... 19s Oda 24s Otl Beans .... 351 Od a 371 Od Average. Wheat 551 fid per qr I Oats .—...... 23s 5d per yr Barley 24s Od I ISeans 4os Od Rye Itsitstam.-IxasTsier.—The Receiver ~ f Assire Returns re ii‘O Is 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15651 17s tid, and 3135 bushels of flour sold for 130016 i 63. 1 MIA. The supply of all sorts of Grain was small • fine Wheat Is. to 2s. per quarter lower ; inferior nominal. Oats, Is. lower. In Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alteration. Wheal Bye Beans u Wheat, Hagfish, per quarter 621 64s a 65s New Barley -s —a a ••••••1 New . SOs 338 a 348 Oats, OW ---- New —s —s a —s 22s 23s a 27s Riga thtta Illtuubargli -1 --s a _, Bemis -s a --s EaglisliTares 3ts 34s a 36 8 ---•—• a ....., ..--.--•-•••• V OrVigll !Ulf/I.ISM', ••••••1.-...i a —s —l—.4 a ....1 BATH. Vi'rat ISat try BRIIITOL Wheat Barley SIIEPToN MALLET. 36s a 64s I Oats ....... . 26s a 3is Barley SALisnutiv. Wheat L;aric4Bs a 331 !leans WartratNsTca. W rat Batley WASTAGE. Wheat Batley Peas NEWII U kV. . . Wheitt Bar ley . 30s a aGs 1 Beans ittanisto, 4 A lir,it Balley Oats .406 at 30; ......--. ,White --; a --1 Ctialtn• IV tiro!, ...,.;.... nfis a Gls I O u t s 8s hilk i l r y - 5 ,..., t ,ts it 40s I Besivr . , 34$ a 44$ (4 1. 1 ;ucEilita, tier bushel. IV heat is Gila 8s (id I.olva Bailey , DErt Iles: Wheat 831 nd 4 35: of tl.trleY 6d 80: CI hl 891 S*cks of Wheat sold a zr'. Oats 261 Or! a 39 1 ad Beans 19i nd a 231 tid ►t the average of 31 s Gitl. At•NORNICH, Wheat GO& Ott a Has Od New /As Od it tio. Od it ye —s Oda —s Od Barley Peas, White —s Oil a—s O►l --- Gr e y —1 Ott a—a Ott per Quarter. Oats Beans ... • —a Od 4 38s Oil Buck —s Od A Malt,prr(;rb.B4s Od a Ms od Brst Flour, . 60s Oil a Sta Od per sack. Coats. 36s 4d a 3113 4d per ehaldron. Rough 1.70. as ed pc! stone, - . Dipt Candles, a s 6d per duxes.—Mould ditto Ss. Average Price of Fresh Butur in Norwich Market. flow 12d a 175 d per pint. Priers of Butter at Swatt'ham and Downturn (with Corn. mission)—From 345 to 38s per firkin of oaths. Clover thy 4. ad a4s Od pro , ewt. Ditto (New) liardlond ditto 4. 64 aOs Od ditto Meadow ditto tykrat Straw its 3d aSs Stl ditto Barley ditto Nawe.thfr.a. July 17.—Wheat, Northumberland, per yr . Ns a 4135; Norfolk Oil a 60s; !Scotch —.l a -.4...Rye, Ent fish —s a —i—.jlariey, Norfolk 39s a 455; Scotch --s a.. 1 Northisalistrlatid —s t -••s--Mat, Norfolk pale Elsa Os— ~.f , r Oats, pntatoe 471 a Cgs; common 24s a 275; foreign a —s—Beans, Tick 364 a —s ; ditto small --s 41'441—Pease. boilers 40$ a 421; grey 86s a`39s—Flour, duff 46s a 50s per sack—Nortbumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams 69$ 70s Od—Butter 38s u —s od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon. 57s Od a 583 Od—Hams 68s a 70s per cwt.—Butter Od a 36s Od per firkin. MORPErti, July 21.—Beef 5s Od aSs6d ; Mutton 511 d a 6s nd ; Lamb 5s 0(1 a 6s Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 48s a 66s ; Rye 481 a 50s; Barley 831 Od; Oats 26s Od a 30s Od; Beans 40$ a 44s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s ad a—s ad N. Beans 39s Od a 411 Od N. Wheat.. 561 Oil a 60s Od 0. Beans —s Od a—l Od Barley ..... 344 Od a 354 ad N. Peas —s od a—l od 0. Oats .... —s Od a .--b ad /O. Peas —s Od a—s ad N. Oats .... 241 Od a 27s 6d 1 Rye DAV ENTRY. Wheat Ms Od a 60s Od Beans .... 44s od a 48 1 od Burley 32s od a 35s od Hog Peas —sod Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 4: Odaoa Barley Oats Tares 38* 6 Od d il 11,3ecrr quarter bo e l Flour DUIIIIAN, July 20.—W 15s Od a 18s Sd per boll Malting Barley Os a 8s 6d—Oats 7s 6d a 8s 6d. STANHUPC, jul O y d a 8Wh e at s 1 hull. 7 Red 665 0(1 a 70s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —s ; Bark) , —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47 s t o 50 s p er sac k s, BARNARDCAamt, July .21.—'Wheat 141 od d gOs Od ; Beano; ( SUNDERLAND, July 17.—White Wheat 70s od a 74$ odt d a 205 Od-13arley 810 d 4 9s od—(tats is —5 a lls 6tl; Pease, Os a lOs ; Ba r l e y, O s a 105 O d ; O ats , 8' °,ll 950 d pea boll ; Beef, Od asd ; M utton , O d a sbd ; Vea l, 60 t Lamb Oct a 6(1; Pork, 6.1 per 11). SToctvroN, July 21.—Wheat 14s 6d a 18s 6(1 per boll.—Oatt 35 fid a 4s 2d per bushel. DARLINGTON, July 19.—Beef 5s Od a 6s Od—Mutton 5s 10d a6s Od per stone, sinking of f al—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. 1 Red Wheat 173 a 18s Od ; White 18s 6d a 20s Od—Oats Els 0d • 9s 4d—Barley 9s 6(1 a Its—Beaus tis 911 a I2s Od; new Os 5 01 —Pease, boilers —sod a I7s ; grey 9s 6d a lOs per bull. SHREwsollitY.• Wheat, Old .. Os Od aOs od Peas -- New.. 916 d a9s lad Oats, Old Os Od a 0104 Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs od New 5l tid aOs 04 -- New .. 5s tid aOs Od Hides, 411—Calf Skins, Ad—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE COI II Inspecto r ' s R e t urns . Wheat, per load ---- New —l —d a —1 —s • Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a 37s —d Oats Beans Pease 40s —.l a 42s —d Rye —s —1 a —s —d LEEDS, July 20.—The supplies are not large to this day's market, but the continuation of fine weather, and only few dealers attending, caused every article in the trade to rule tot dull as possible. Fine %Wheat is in limited request, at a de cline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter ; and no sale whatever can be made of middling sorts. Oats and Shelling, where sale; could be made, may be noted, th e f ormer id. p er s tone, and the latter Is. to 2s. per load lower. Beans are full 2s. per quar ter lower.—Nothing doing in other articles. Wheat, Old — 6 22 3 45 : : a aaa _ 6 32 7 591 s ass P sFi e t pg% Fine, 1 . 1 i i te ap r . .. sack 4 4 :344 ( Is ; t i aa 4 4335 4 58 ; 55: New s6s a 6 Grey lour. Barley, Old ----- New Oats, Old New 24 s a 29s 9811 a 42 11 Beans, Tick B6l a 44s Rapeseed, per last 221 a 26/ -- Small DoNcArrEa.—Per Load. Wheat .... 21s nd a 23s oil I Beans Superfine .. 25s Oil a etis 04 I Old --s 0 4 Old —s 04 a—sco ; Grey Peas .. —s Oda , _ i Rye • Per Quarter. • tls O d Oats -e 04 a --a 0 ° —s Od a—s od Grinding ... —s Oda —s Oa 1 ... 55 s 0 0 d d u a L 9: 0 0 4 d in a stagnant state—nothing doing except in tine fresh Wheats, which were purchased at s. I to 2a . per quarter cheaper than S°l l ll7 A r n fil ss ie n . l.l . TH 2 , B6 J o uly 4 2 3 2 l ..-- O O d ur i' l . n ii a le rket on Saturday was quite last week. In other Grain note no alteration in prices. Oats,— GreyNeiv ...... i4s a 57 5 Wheat, S6s a SO White ... 50s a SOs I Peas, Boiling 36s a 38s Flour, per sack, 4ss a 461 Beans LYNN, July 22.—Our market still continues in the same — Ba — rl Barley (Malt ) (o lt . ei .. ... a a 3 - s : 4 i s s s .........old .... _ s 3 ..... languid state which we have noticed for several weeks past, and r done icesi _____o in f the tha t:d:Traleiyeyawt tr ade ks.odA o s n li_ l o 'u t r e ; descriptions of Grain are also without alteration. Flour cond. , noes the same. Pease, Wli. —3 Oda —s Od d tl a ie y l , it m tl a e y b b u e sin n e o s t s e w d h at ich o w u our Wheat ( N )...... — 46 : o o s i l l a a —s sB 0 04 4 t od Bat leyM.... 28* Oil a 30s Oii Brans ..... ......, o d a _, Od —Or. .. --s oil a—s Od -- New .. 3ffs Od a 37$ Od Oats ...... 2ls Od a 95s 0 , .1 Fine Fl our 47s Od per sac k Rape-seed —I and —I Os Per last. EYE, July 22.—But little business was done at our market . on Tuesday, except in Oats and Wheat ; the former main" I tained last week's pric es, b ut the latter was rather cheaper. Wheat, W. -- Red 1 29 ---s a 30s --- Whi te Barley Superfine —s a—s S uperf i ne —s It • --1 Beans Butts Sr. EDSIUND's.—Per Comb. Wheat _-- Ne W Ohs a 32s ---New l6s a 10 5 Barley .......... 15s a 17, Peas, iVhite ..• • I S ' 4 " 4: --- — ' N ew l4s a 176 ---. Grey Oats ............ 12s a 16s Malt 3211a 3 :7 --- New........ Ist a 16: I Flour, per sack Wheat, new, Gas OLI L a EI ri c S E s S , T oI ' i R I, — " I I ! l i t 7 r . e, -.-3 od a --1 Ftsr; g Seconds, e,:y5ca,,,,,A8:10:d5:70£,....i.ral a irs:i44 3 : 4 : 2Bl o :: 4 ;:: ; olu,x o hic a iari t lid s is: ,6 2 : 0 1 : s : : 25 4a s st t s 7 111 0 . 7 Brans, r— quartersa 400 : A N mai n t; ; Oat meal, 626 Oil per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —a a "'""- - Rye, —s as; Barley, 34s a 37. ; 0 4 1, , s , 25 , ; B e ans. 0.. 3S—Seli P tcj ; 4 s r' —Isid)IT:NCIG;tis-I,Pi Aje:4(B;ll:l:eyr4j-1113:11:1';:;:‘;11::laiii:Ctsae7:1;j1%,(hal‘—eyia'6913:esa5.--;'11;17i‘s$1'1:9: efoFlaloalitod:l::::::PlOcan.irrdi Illeaftyct9::l3'.l6-"::: as 6(1 a 40 Oil ; Beans, Os Od a Gs Oc h s Oats, 3s oil a SI I" P" bushel, Oxman, duly 17.—The average price of a bushel of W heat WWI 75. Rd. WiNctissrea, July I7.—Wl►eat, 591 10(I—Barley, 348 " —Oats, 24s o d—Brans —s. ‘lLNiirEiw;:a3ot t io t s l l3r ( d l l : : l a e or i ii i a t e . tt, i ,, V o2 i gitilsisto?i ,; ;T r u il l ta y eya 2 ,l 2 o% .7 :l-5 1' 16 1 3 1e pi lrs sq average or.idp e pric e lol S: RK. - %Vbeat ........ 65 s a 70 WA O il Barley ,-,,a a 405 Gil 4 --- Old ... --. 1 a—s Oil Out. 265 14 321 0 Bye .......... 45s a 60s Od I Beans O d 523 a 5" ° I Loic Wheat 52, a Gas ad nuts —9 —s tad I°eas —s a —s Od Wheat...... 150 s a 70s ad Oats Rio —s a —s Oci :4'I.N. I!Wiry —l, Oil a ---: Beans -s a ---• '''' Ry e —s od a ---4 'TH. [Barley ess Oil 35 0 WAHL Pease There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wolsin es, Market on the 20th inst., which sold at the following Pg c to . viz. :—Wheat, 15a. to lfla. ficl. ; Barley, 4a. 6d. to ss. 3s. 9d. to 4s. ad. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on th e 21 st i nst ., White (% 'h ea t cola o j. at from 9s. Oct. to— l a. • Red, Os. 6d. to 9s. 3d. ; Oats, 4 '• to Is. Oct. ; Barley, 6s. od. ; Beans, Gs. to 6s. 6d. per balsa • WoRCES7IIII, 1101' INTELLIGENC%. state that plant continues to grow rapidly, and the improve; meta in its appearanc e is very visible. though there is sod: pf increase of Hies. Our duty stands at 14,0001. The thitY ol. the Kingdom was laid in the Borough yesterday at 1, 10• 0 "T ih July 111.—The account, from the Plantali"n the accounts not being so favourable as those of Mood A i Only 3 pockets were weighed in our mark. t on Saturday. Price of Hops in the Borough. • Bags. Pockets. As Kent •. •• 6l 6s t o 81 Farnham l Fa Farnham ... inl 0s to 161 Os Sussex 61 ,O s to 7 1 7$ K ent .... 71 Os to 9''" 4 1 -- , Essex ~,o . ... Essex 7l 101 to 10 .7 1 , Printed and Published for the PROTAIETOTIN. It th e '."— Orrxcr, MI, Strand, by J. B. CARISTAMS. fi•. I 1 I i' ~ ~~i `~