The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-12 00:00:00

, 1?! '!'LIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY ebacts from the Morning J'uperc, JuIN • i-MORNING CHRONICLE.] Wit . cannot too often cull the attention of the inhabitants of the Manufacturing Districts to the subject of the Corn Bill, in the repeal of which they, of alt classes of consumers, have the deepest interest. Mr. Whitmore announced that.itwas hisinteotion to bring the quesion forward next SE.l4siori, provided the Government declined to take' it Bow Ministers, with the principles respecting free trade, which they have avowed, can remain any longer passiire, without acknow ledging themselves regardless of every thing like consistency, we are at a loss conceive. But whether Mr. Whitmore or Ministers agitate the ,quusti•on, it is the duty of the inhabitants of the 'Manufacturing Districts to exert themselves in 'preparing petitions, that the weight of a numer ous and respectable body of citizens may give, weight to the appeal to the Legislature. Of all the measures ever adopted by the Legislature the :suceessive Corn Bills reflect the greatest , diSArnce on it. That the privileged class should . to monopolize the offices of which the dotes are the lightest and the emoluments the highest—to supply Proconsols from their body for the different dependencies—and ,to, touch a tolerable share of the revenue,—is all very natural, and people are so used to the thing, that when they hear that Lord this, or the Bo.' Hoorah's! :11r. that, i 9 appointed to some lucrative situation, •they never even think of inquiring w hetl►nr talents of any kind be possessed in ad dition to the Parliamentary interest. If the Le gislature had even voted two or three thousand additional sinecures, worth a cool thousand or two each, it would have been a trifling matter.— •Ilut the Corn Bill was a barefaced robbery of ;the people of twenty or twenty-five millions a. year, of which not more than a fifth part en tered the pockets of the Landholders, the re ir4sinder being pure destruction of property. The `conduct of :Judge, who accepts of a bribe to :pronounce au unjust sentence, is deservedly re probated ; but what is the sin of such a Judge, compared with that of a Legislature, which legis-, fates wits ts view to enrich its own members at the expellee of the pockets of the rest of the commu nity ? The Judge is only. unjust in those parti cular-cases in which he has been bribed ;—in all the cases in which he has not been bribed, he tvill'•iiaturally decide impartially ; but the men sisre of the Legislature is universal in its opera tion, and perpetuates injustice week after week, and year after year. The odium, tlhe•refore, s'ihich ought to attach to every attempt on the part of Legislators to transfer the property of others to themselves, ought deservedly to be much greater than that which attaches to the Judge who merely commits injustice in particular' cases to enrich himself. iTlir T131E5.] It is asserted that a recent dispatch from Sir C. Stuart has brought some higt'tly interesting ex, ulanations, furnished by the French Government, relative to the proceedings of its active iklioister in Portugal, 111. Hyde de Neuville. It may be a delicate matter to touch upon official facts ; but what we receive from respectable authority .our 'readers - are entitled On all occasions' to know. The statement affirms that M. Hy& de Neuville, during the late tempostuous scenes it! Liston!, undertook to assure his M o st F a ith. ful Majesty, that If ho felt himself in any ,(lauger, the Cahinet of the Tuileries would authorize hint (the Ambassador) to summon a hotly of French troop', which Were at .great distance from the Portuguese fron tier, to his protection. Had AI. Hyde de Neu ill,- made such an offer by the command of his :.Court, and had it bcen eveutually actetl on, a case might have arisen in which England, from rely defensive considerations, would have been :Ili 't to.adopt some measures of more that! com moo energy. As the thing stands, an avowal of their intentions appears to have been demanded front.. the House of Bourbon, when it wits de , ' .clated that M. Hyde de Neuville had exceeded its.instruc,titms-Lthat the French 6 overnmettt hod given hint no authority to oiler its military iltterfeteuce in the atrain of Portugal, awl that it. had no desire to interfere. It is now believed that the. efforts of our Government wilt be con ;fined to a moderate increase of the thithher of marines onboard 'ate British 'men of war on the Lisbon.station ; and before Ministers conclude upoil adopting'even so limited a measure, they Ore said to.wait for further dispatches from Por toga I, trusting in the meats time that the improved situation of the Kiug's affairs may render his Mu jerity secure against domestic disturbance, [MO :NO POST.] We have had the gratification to see in some of the last files of Papers from the United States, that the people of North America do full justice to tire Ultima policy pursued towards. the Nov Co , .erninents of the South by this country. This cirr Anstance affords us the highest pleasurp, he cause from the rtoximate knowledge which the North Americans possess of the wants and wishes of the former colonies of Spain, aml front the rued of rivalry with us in meeting those wants arid ttihes,' which they have hitherto run, it is oltvimks that they not only enjoy the best oppor. unity of judging correctly on the subject—hut that self-interest would never have allowed them to declare tire extent and value of 1 ngtr'dr fv l Pothitip, already conferred on iheir southern neighbours, unless the fact extortd as well as bore out the testimony. We may likewise observe that it is only, a' middle Power, such as the United States, and looking right and left on the conduct of this country, and the effects of that conduct on South America, which is in a position to . estimate both it»partially, and fully. What, then, are the ionfission3 which we dis. cover in the Journals referred to ? First, that the. Brit's). Government lies tbevotir'v exclusive a toinhip e d attac k 1704 of having prevented immediately after the late outrage o il t h e .p enin , sale, from Spain, France, and the South generally, upon the independence of America. Nor is it disguised, that but for our manly and energetic interposition to avert that calamity, the long-continued and glorious achievements of the Patriots would sooner or later have been overthrown, and Spanish tyranny re-established throughout a whole hemisphere. So much upon the most important point of all.— Could any Minister have earned higher fame than Mr. Secretary Canning has acquired by this at once splendid, permanent, and bloodless triumph in the cause of civil and religious freedom, as well as that of national honour and prosperity ? In the next place, the Journals of the United States acknowledge the superior talents of all the foreign agents of this country employed on the foregoing service. The Consuls General, and Commissioners, &c. which we have sent to South America are stated to be better qualified and more successful than the persons similar ly accredited by the United States itself.— Thirdly, the most flattering description is given of the vast commercial advantages which we have already derived from our intercourse with tl:e former possessions of Spain ; and the harvest which may ultimately be expected from the care, skill, and assiduity with which we are at present cultivating that immense field of en terprise and wealth, is spoken of in terms of mingled astonishment and awe. What more could we have, or could we desire? The mere form of recognition is all that remains, and while that is delayed we possess nearly all the substan tial gbod such a step can confer. The aim and tendency indeed of our late policy manifestly have been to obtain every fair benefit which we could, without taking that final decision, and by this course both to render the transition to an absolute acknowledgment of the independence of the new Governments easy as well ns inevita ble, at the same t ime that the mother countryos he.n. ever we took that determinate measure, would thereby neither suffer any real loss itself, nor have any just cause of complaint or quarrel with us. If any thing can add to the satisfaction which the preceding circumstances are calculated to produce, it is the reflection that the people of this country feel and appreciate to the utmost the great talent and address with which Mr. Secretary Canning has throughout protected and advanced their interests in this difficult and momentous proceed ing. No Minister perhaps ever enjoyed more unlimited public confidence than this great States man does at present, or ever more deserved to enjoy it. PR Ess.:l The Brussels Papers of Saturday reached our office last night. The report of the Prussian Mi nister of Police, respecting the secret associations of Germany, is, it appears, to be followed by the arbitrary punislunent of some of the students who are marked out as the intended victims of the fears, real or pretended, of the Prussian Government. We observe, that Muller, the student in divinity, whose arrest is ordered, is charged st ith no specific offence, but situ. ply us a member of the secret association. Ile be. longed, probably, to the reading societies, in which the Spanish Constitution was discussed. Let us hear no more of the excellence of the simple dEspotism of Prussia, as contrasted with the in. conveniences resulting from the complicated laws of a limited monarchy, like that of England. We can patiently endure all the evils that flow from that source, when we reflect that we are not liable, at the will of a Police Minister or Se. cret Commission, to he suddenly seized, and buried for the remainder of our days in the hide. ous fortresses of Custrin and Magdeburg. ES I:NY T 1 51 119.1 There never was a period in hist ory ashen the money operations of the whole civilised world were so closely interwoven with each other as in the present day. 'flu cooequen ce that as on the one hand any panic, from whatsoever, quarter it may arise, spreads with great rapi dity, so on the other any large addition to the circulating medium of one country is quickly drained oil to meet the demands of another. — Thus it will he in the course of the present. week. —The Quarterly Dividends, which have al ready commenced paying, amount to no lees a sum than nine millions ; but het w Pl'll this and the '2oth instant 1,7‘28,0001. will be required for instalments on the South American Loans. On Saturday Consols for Account. reached I)sk, and for the August Account 04 : the pre mium on Exchequer 411 ills, however, continues high, viz.: 475. for those at lfd per diem, and 50s. for those ut U.; the inference from which circumstance is, that they are considered as a safer investment at the present time, there being no immediate prospect of a material rise in the funds. To this latter opinion diode clining state of the French Routes also contri. butes to give weight ; for upon , the ground to which we have above adverted—namely, the great intercourse of the monied interest in all nations—it is impossible that any considerable fall in one country should not quickly be felt iu an adjoining kingdom. It is true that the price of the Routes on Thursday was somewhat higher than on the preceding day, viz. 991. '2sc. but still this is very considerably lower than they were before the' failure of M. de Villele's financial project, awl there does not seem to be a chance of their recovering that elevation in the course of the present year. Indeed, if we could give credit to some of the speculations of the Continental Papers on the state of French parties, we should say there was a probability of a much greater decline in the French Funds than has yet been contemplated. Ou the lOtit inst., at ,Statibrd-place; Pimlico* the lady of Lieutenant it. Low, It.N. of a daughter. 1)u the 4th is t., at 29, Royal CircuA, Edinburgh, the lady of Witham Stirling, E sti . , of a- daughter. . [MORNING itraAr.n./ Friday's Paris Papers arrived last night. A lung discussion, but of little or no interest to ft)• reign readers, took place in the Chamber of De« Duties on the Budget. If there be any thing worth noticing, it is the asperity and .spleen which the nonofficial, partizans of the Minister in the Lower, indulge against the Upper Chem, bpr, for its majoritiei.against the Administration, evecially on the project of lowering the Bente*. Nothing remain* for M. 4106; b4t to dufettnew batch, of reers, and overwli v lnt his . opponent; "all put de ciiitrge, or to retire. There seems nun longer any doubt that two artiClei in MARRIED. On .Thursday, the filth inst., at Si. Leonard's, Shpreditch, John . 111ussendine CarnOlin, Esq. a. FinSbury-square, to Sarah,. fifth daughter o f t h e la te Air. Samuel Tooth, of Box ton.square. On the 10th inst., Ur. J. J. Smith, of Clare-street, to Ba r aid, third daughter of V. Undetwood, Esq., of Kentish-tOwn. the Journal des What:, which we noticed as bearing- marks of the style of M. de Chateau. briand, were really written by him. They are an nounced for republication as a pamphlet, by Le normant, the Viscount's publisher. There is a curious letter in these papers, addressed by the Cardinal Archbishop of Toulouse to another Archbishop, on the subject of a circular of the Minister of the Interior to the superior Clergy of France. It starts rather interesting matter of dispute between the Ecclesiastical Authority ate! the State. The Minister, it appears, demanded that the Superiors and Professors in the semin aries governed by the Upper Clergy should give their adhesion to the declaration of the Fr ench Clergy of 1682;and the l e tt er o f th e Arch bishop of Toulouse, in answer to a letter, demand ing whether he had received and answered the circular, sets forth, in a tone of sneering defiance, that he had received two copies of the Minister's letter, but did not deign to notice either, and that he presumed the Minister was surprised into signing them by some subaltern in office, at the instigation of some philosopher who had found his way into the Council of State. The declara tion of 16;23, alluded to in the letter, was in substance a protest of the French Clergy against certain pretensions set up by the Pope of that day, and a positive assertion that the Pope had no authority in temporal matters in France, but only in matters of faith. But the Archbishop of Toulose, it seems, rejects this declaration as offensive to the present Pope. I 1 is main drift, however, seems to be to place the seminaries, or system of education in France, wholly out of the controul of the French Government, and render it subject only to the Pope. It would seem as if this would cause a schism among- the French Clergy—for some, it appears, disclaim the letter among others, the Archbishop of Paris. This is not the first attempt of the Archbishop of Toulouse to sacrifice the Galilean Church to the power of the Pope. A pastoral letter of his, in which sen timents subversive of the independence of the Church of France was expressed, was condemn ed to suppression not long since by the Council of State, the recollection of which seems to have culled forth the sneer in which his Eminence has indulged against that Body of Councillors. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINCIIEsTER ACES—(Tuu lISDAY.) A Cup value 100 gs. or upwards, by Subscription of 10 gs. each for J-yr olds, 7st. ; tbur o,t. 31b. • live, Ust. 1 11b. ; six, 9st. ; and aged 9st. 31b. ; i n . an d g . allowed 31b.—The last mile and halt. Sir 11. %t'. tt'ilson names Bertram, 4 yrs old Mr. 11. Jones names liongwaist, yrs old Lord Rodney names Iltimptlen, i yrs old Won in a canter. The Drayton Stakes (handicap) of 5 gs. each, with 25 gs. added by the Steward, fur 3-yr olds and upwards.—Three quarters of a mile. Jtatirlyfre's b. h. Alasquerade, 3 yrs old, list 316. Duke ~ f Richmond's b. g. Swindon, aged, list 7lb. - 2 111 r. Fleming's b. h. Illandford, aged, list 41h. - 3 The Noblemen and Gentlemen's was not run, as it did not till. These Races concluded this day, but the sport was very in different, only two heats, and these won easily ; the Duke of Richmond was very unlucky, and Mr. Shard very lucky, the Duke claimed the Waterloo filly out of Legacy the first day ; it is thought to be a good purchase. The town is vet:) , full, and the Bali is expected to be very fully attended to-night, as all the post horses are in requisition, insomuch that several parties were obliged to wait two and three hours each, the ordinary to day at the White Hart hoasN of a great number of rank and fashion ; the !itlics dine there as well us the Gentlemen, I should imagine few short of a hundred are there: owing to the fineness of the day, there were more than double the number both of equipages; equestrians, and foot people on the course to-day. It is expect e d th a t M r . sh ar d wi ll be die Stewurd ul the Races for the next year. TENTIURY RACES.—Titunsnay, JULY 8. The Aluiden Hate of 501. was won in three heats, by Mr. flatoe'S b. g. by 3latoer Richard, 'beating Mr. Stevens's eh. f. [vy Pan, and three others ; Pan f.•won the first heat, and would most probably have won the others, but after the first heat she tell hone. The flunter`X Sweepstakes of I;gs, each, wax won in two 'a Silvanu s , beating Mr. lienbow's heats by Mr. Pickerill 'Trouper. A Sweepstakes ofs.sov. each, 10 addcti, was won by M r . L. C i harlton's Neuter, n three heats, beating Mr. l'ittrie's Actress anti another; Actress won the first heat. A GRAND DAVS PLAY FOR SHOTS. The Red Ilouse inclosure, In Battersea-fields, was the scene of ouch attraction on Saturday, and all the great shots from Lords to Commoners were there. The greatest ;11atelt was for the Annual Goid 11100, by members of the Old lints Club.— This was the fourth meeting, at til births each. Captain Ross was one a-head of Lord l'ollington, on the last day's shooting ; and on Saturday, at the finish, tin' numbers killed were as fol low, at 21 yards front the trap, and a boundary of IA yards for the bird to fall :-- I.tl Pullin ton killed I 3 front 11 Mr.liarrington l illtd 8 from 13 .Nlr. Uhbaltleston 7 - 15 Bryan - 7 - 15 31r. Sr.cll . 5 - 12 Capt. !toss . 'lO - 'lO illr.Steed . ' I - 15 Alr. Buchanan JO )6 Lord V. Ileauclerk U - In the general match it was a tie between Lord Pollington and Captain Boss, and in shooting it oil' the Captain missedllis first bird. !writ Pollington kill e d a n d won t h e matelt. Lord Pollington killed 36 birds front 40 in his last three days' shooting. •- r Mr. Beaumont gave My. sl6bert'i three dead birds from eleven for sti bovarogni. 'Nlr. B. killed nine, and won ; 31r. Itobe.rts lost without. ;hooting the match out. Colonel Charity shot 1l each. 100 t ) 00, at 10 birds each. The latter won by killing birds. Lord; Fred. Beatielerk beat Colonel Charity in another match by killing two birds from three. ROWING FOR FIFTY , SOVEREIGNs. Saturday a rowipg match against time, for a wager of tifty sovereigns, took placiAut the Thames. Precisely at Av'-' ,"" notes past three o'clock In th e maynin,- tl.ic lute wherry, with a :cmswala,. from Westminster.,,liiidgc, and ar rived at tiravesend to breaßtlist • Cloy reinalt 1 I hour, iowim up the river hi grand' stile, i )io sva t inder Westroin sttri'imoilrindagepructeistelvicy at minute:+ to one o ' clNek , and arrived ai Richmond fatiguetl; but after a rest of an hour and it built' tbcy i!Pin " 111 ' meneed their labour, and havingl. ind and tide their favour, arrived at Nirestininst er liridgo at twenty minutes before vigil* oil'iclioockfumperrsfornanititii4gi'ititninuitest being one of Iniks znid. 4 half wiloie t.stance , hour and 20 minutes within the given time. DIED. On Friday last, at thehouseuf.Skinner Turner, Esq., Lower Clayton, .31rs. Wirittieltl y aged UM On Friday, the filth inst., at. Mr. Edward Smith's, Bath plaCe, Peckham,. Sophia, the -wife' of Mr. James Smith, of lioundsditch, aged 211. On the lith inst., at llahlock, 'Louisa, second' surviving daughter of the Rev. T. Simpson, LL.D., rector of that parish. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LlVEuroot. Cowl ExcitANGE, July G. The supply this week is principally from Ireland, and ex tremely moderate • it is, nevertheless, amply sufficient for the present wants Of the trade. At to -day's market very trif ling business was done in any article. The best qualities of Wheat hardly supported our last currency, and inferior and middling sorts were down 2d. to 3d. per bushel; so were Oats about lid. per bushel, and very tardy sale. Malt, Barley, Beans,. &c. are nominally at last week's prices. Bonded Flour meets a sale for exportation, but it would be difficult to find buyers, of any description, of Bonded torn. 11 peat, Etigitsli, Ohs New 9s 6,1 a 10s 04 Ditto sound us Od a Os Oil Scotch, Old 9s 3d a 916 d Canada (free) 9s 6d a 91 94 Foreign (in bond) 4s Gd a Cs Od Irish, Old New 7s 2tl a Is 6d Barley, English, 010 New ss 60 a 6s 9d Foreign (free) liish, Old New 4l 9d a 513 d Scotch, Old Os 00 a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old Os oil a Os od New Limerick, Old Os Od a Os 0,1 New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s Id a :ii 9,1 Malt, Fine Bs Gd a Ss Oil per 314 its. Data, . Bs ad a Bs 3tl Beaus, Old New 4os 0,1 a 4.25 04 Superfine Flour, Old New 43s 04 a 45s Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —5 Oil New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21s Od a 231 Od per barrel of 19611i5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 38s a 4us. Import of Grain for the Week ending July 6. I Wheat. Barley. - Oats. Fl o ur. Socks Ii b, Bosh. 7ull Bosh. liOlb I Bush. 451 b I Fur. Brls per 2 , 101 b 14,652 17°0 11,970 4490 J 2721 • Cu Wheat, 7311► Os 0(1 a Os Oil New 10s fht a I 111 Od . 4s Od a 4s 641 sTEit. I Bade y, Whits Os Od a os 0,1 New Os Oci a 4;s 3d !lye Os Od a Os oil NANT Wheat, 7311) los 911 a Its I;(1 -- New os oil a Os Ot Barley, 38iits Os LAI a Os od Oats, 451tt . Os Oda os Otl -- New 4i Vit a 5s 041 Rye os oil a th oti CASTE Wheat Brown --s a --s New stis a 634 White a —s New Ws a 68s nye Barley --s New 354 a 39: Oats TOURY. Beans Ticks llog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... sls a 57s Flay, per ton Chirrr Straw I) rug E. Wheat, Red 505 a li2s Beans, Tick .-71 a Willi y.... 60s a Vis —Small 11.u•ley Oats Price ut Oil Cake ;it the Mills i n this Neighbourhood, 101 101 per Thousand. Rape Cake 1201. per Too, or 71. per Thonsaml, SA N DWI cit. Wheat. lied sos at; Is Beaus ... 3ls a via 11 ho e 56, a 71;1 Pease, White a —s Harley Oats CAmlininne Wheat s9s iitt pc r qt. Rye Batley '—s Ud —Avernge. s . 441 10d per qt Beans 97s 2d Peas . —s Od Wheat .... 28; Od a :i5.1 Oil 11 " 14 1 •• • . ;ioi Od a 34s Od WItiIF.CII. Wheat 5171 5d per qr Barley It) 'CI I)0N. 0,114 I9s 011 a 24s 0.1 13e3ns .... 356 Ott a 376 Ott —kerrage. 0,,t, 451 Ott per qr. Beaus. 406 44 N ay Oil tfAuvrtnc Pivrtttcr.—The Receiver ‘.l Assiie Returns re ports 5543 bushels wheat bought for 15651 17s tid, anti 31:15 bushels of flour sold fur 13001 his hid. I mix. The supply Of %neat and other Grain wag small at this day's market. Fine samples of IVheat fully maintained last week's Lulus ; inferior nominal. Eye, Barley, and Beans, no alteration. W brat Rye 13eans Ilvi.t.. Wheat, liagliolo, per quarter G2s 64s a Gss New —s --.6 a --..% liarlty . New 80* asi a 34s - . --.11 --6 a --4 Oals, ()Id els 2.3 s a 'l7s -- New --s —1 a —5 , Itittit Oats . ilantb.tvgli --s —1 a —a 321 34s a 314 Brans Etittliiiii:r....—s .....11 a --.1 arti6 11..orogai Ittspesee4l . —l —I a —I BATu. ~ ..... a 311 s I Oats ',kali* Bai Wheat Ilru•ley STOL. Oat $ Beans NALLEr. I 0.04 Beans SHEPTuN 52s a 6 , 1 s Barley Wheat Binley sI3UItY. lOats Beaus WA P.M 111 . fit -i9 R Wis bat iey INSTEP. I atti I Beaus W N XVlient Burley ;ra6E. I Oats lic3sli —s a --, Peas .. • NEW Wheat 'nutty. I lLsti Beans Ml:ivy READING. Wheat Bailey Oats CHARD. %%loat 566 (8s I Oats Batley timoucEsTva. per bushel. • Wheat 78 61: a 8,8 tid (l,►ts lt;►t ley DErtzrx. Ite99 Wheat sss ocl rt 3a9 Oki J Oats B ar l e y sos Od a 33s Oil j Beans 2as Oda 2,is 01 978 Sacks of Wheat sold at tha average of Sits 24. • At NoRwicti, per Quarter. Wheat 1;05 0.1 a liVa Oil I Oats New 519 Oda Od Beans Itye ad —s Od Buck —s ad a—s ad Batley .... ~319 Oil it 3.1 s ad Malt, perClub.B Is Ud a 369 Oil Pea., White —9 Oil tt —9 oil Best Fluor.. bOs att a 53s ad .-- Grey . —s Od -.-11 ad per tack. Cuak. Sas dd a 385 44 per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s - ad pet stone. !Apt Candies, .as (-Al per dozen.—Muuld ditto as. Avernie rice of Fresh butter in Norwich Market, (ruin lid n 144 Ile! pint. _ Prices of Butter at Swatihant and. Downhato (with Cotor nii.siott)—From 34i to 38s per firkin of 56144. Clover flay 4s 3.1 a . 416 • CM par cwt. Ditto 'New) liardLind ditto 4s 64 ahs Ott ditto Meadow ditto ...., 3s . Sit 35 94 -ditto Wheat Straw Qs 3tl a2l 6tl ditto Barley ditty NEwcAsTLE, July 3.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 3as a iais.; Norfolk .401 a 63s ;. Scotch —I a —s.-.ltye, Eng lish 40s a 43 , 3—Barley, Norfolk 30$ a 34s ; Scotch —s a —I ; Northumberland —a a . —k—Nlalt, Norfolk pale 54. a 601-, Oats, potatoe t 0s a 31s; common' 27s a 30s; foreign —s a —s—lteasts, Tick 3as a 445; ditto small 424 a 461—Pease, holler. , 40s 8 - 425; grey - 31,1 a 395-1 , 14.;:ri line 469 a 509 per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per civt—llatus —a a 70s Od—Butter aas a 40s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 555 tid a 59s Od—Hates —s a 69s per cwt.—Butter —s Oil -s Od per firkin. Moan:Tit, July 7.—Beef 3s 3d ass 911; Mutton 5s 3rl a 5s 911; Lamb 5s 941 a6s 9d per stone, sinking uffals—Wheat 551: a 64s ; Rye 47s a 48s; Barley 39s Od; Oats 5166 Oil a 306 0‘1; Beans 40s a 43s Od per qr. NOUTIIANIPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s od N. Beans .. 401 Od a 4.3 s Od N. Wheat • . sth od a 63s Od 0. Beans .. —s Ott is —fi Od Barley ..... 33s Od a 35s Ott N. Peas .... —s Od a—l Od 0. Oats .... —s Ott a—s Ott I o.Peas .... —s Ott a—s Od N. Oats .... 24$ Od a 28s 6tll Rye . —s Ott a—s Od I)As , E3TitY. Wheat 545 Od a 63s Ud Bralll .... 44s Od a 48t Od Barley 3os Od a 35s Od 1 - log Pests --s oil Oats SAL! a GM a 34, VlCtt. BANBURY. Wheat, _____ ._.. Bs fid a 9s Oil per bn'hel Beans 44 Od a 5s 9d per bushel Barley Oats . Tares Fluur STAFFORD. - Wheat lOs Oda lOs tid Oats New Barley . ,hs 6d a 6s 4d 1 Brans Duntiam, July 3.—Wheat 14$ Od a ISA Od per ball— Malting Barley Os a Ss 6.l—Oats 7s Gd a 84 Od. STANliorr., July 2.—Wheat 16s Oda 23s Od—Barley 8s 03 a 9s 041—Oats 8s Cd a 9s 011 per boll. SurioEttLAND, July 3.—White Wheat 70s Od a 7 , 23 Od s Bed 68s Oil a 69s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s a ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 50s to 53s per suck. BARNARDCASTLE, July 7.—Wheat lis Od a els Od ; Beans —s a 12s Gd; Pease, Os a 10s ; Barley, Os a lOs Od ; Oats, 8s oil a9s 0(1 pet bull ; Beef, 4d asd ; Aluttait, 4d a sd; Veal, sd; Lamb Oil aGd ;Pork, 64 per lb, _ . `•rocr.•roN, July 7.—Wheat ltis Otl a les Od per boll—Oats es 7d a 4s sil per blithe!. _ _ _ Disur.moTost, July s.—Beef 5s 04 a 6s Od—Muttan Si lott Gsa 64 per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s 04 a —s per heath 144 Wheat 17s a 18s 04 ; White 19s 04 a 20s 04—Oats 7s 6d w 9s 14—Barley 9s 64 a 11s—Beans 9s 64 a 1 Is 64; new Os aOf —Pease, boilers —s Od a 17s ; grey 9s 64 a lOs per bull. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..10s oil a 10s 6.1 Peas -- New.. Os od aos Od Oats, Old Os Od a7s 44 Barley, 041 .. Os Od aOs Od New 6s Od aOs Oil -- New .. 6s Od aGs 44 4d—Calf Skins, 4(l—Tallow, 3d per lb. Uxnalnor, Corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l —d a —s Barley, per quarter 36s —d a 37s —d Oats licans Pease Rye —s —(1 a —s LEEns, July (I.—The supply of Grain up the river to day has been small. Fine fresh Wheat may be noted Is. per higher ; other descriptions the same as last week, and the de mand limited. Barley nominal. Oats, Beans, Peas, Malt, Shelling, Flour, and Rapeseed, without alteration. . Wheat, Old (3s aOs Pease, 11 bite 40s a 44s -- New 6Gs a 63s .---Grey 33s a 38s Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per toad .. 40s a 454 --- New 244 a 35s Shellini Oats; Old 2ss a 30s Flour. Fine. per sack 481 a 51$ New Beans, Tick 39s a 463 Rapeseed, per last 221 a 2SI -- Small DoNcAsTEa.—Per Load. Wheat Qns Oil a 4:3s Od I Beans lss Oa a 183 Cd tiulmrline .. 25s Oda Otis 6,1 Old —l Oil —s Od oi ott a—c Oi! Grey Peas .. —s Od a—l Ud Rye Per Quarter. Oats Saperline Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding —s ad a—s 04 VAR stouTit, July 11.—We had a good supply of Wheat at our market yesterday, but not much of other Grain ; tine fresh threshed samples were purchased on much the same terms as last week ; but the second and inferior were from 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. Very little Barley came to hand, what few samples appeared were purchased at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter. In other Grain note no alteration from last prices. Wheat, White 5Ss a 02s Peas, Boiling a --s Red .... 56s a 60s Grey Barley (Mali) 33s a 31s Oats, New -- (G.) —s a -- Old -11 Beaus LYNN, July 8 —We have to notice but little variation in our Corn market on Tuesday, compared with the preceding w:ek Wheat, of the first quality, maintained our quotations. In Barley we had but little doing. Oats and Beans continue as last noted. Dour is also the same. Wheat O. —s Oda —s oil Pease, Wh. —s Oda —s Od N. .. 4ss od a Gus O.- Grey —s Od a—s od Bat :Ss Od a 33s od Beans ..... —s od a --1 Od —I oil a—6 - New .. 384 od sg, od Oats It:we-seed —I and —I os per Inst. Eyr, July 3.—Our Market on Tuesday was rather hatter than last week, except for the best samples of Old Wheat, which met a ready sale at 325. Wheat, W. 9 - 1 aa a S ° Ti t , s e — rbn " e 'hite •• -- - I:72i s a : a 7-1195445. —lled Barley Superfine Beans 13u t Sr. ED itlND's.—Per Coumb. Wheat -- New 2as a 3es ---New l6s a. Ils Barley -- New l4s a 17s -- Grey Oati --- New 3es a 16s Flour, per sack .. SOs a 603 I.rtrEsir.n, July 8. Wheat, flew, fioc Od a G; s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Otl a --; 2 4 : ley, 30s ail a 364 ad ; Oats, 104 a 27$ ; Beans, 37s a 439 ; 114 Peme, —s od ; Pale Nhlt, G. ad a 661 ad per quarter ; 00 '7 weal, 62s ad per (palter; Fine Flour, per sack, 300 a —s a •Its ; Thirds, —4 a 455. MAtIL ET Manumit/Gil, July 6.—Wleat, 58s ad a 63s od; !lye, —s as ; Harley, 364 a 88s ; Oats, 73,, a ; 13eonr, O. a ; Peace —s ; Malt a Gds; line Flour persack,- - ;; Serum's, ; Thirds, —R. June 7.—Wheat. 58. a 63.: Barley, 3GI a 313$ ; Oats, 21.15 a -s • Bcans, —s a 405-01 d, —s. ExcrEit.ly 4.—Price ' Wheat Ms sd a 195 Od ; Barley, 3s Gil a its Od ; Beaus, Os Oda Gs Od ; 0 ►ls, 3s Ott a 3s 3d pet Oxvoun, July3.—The nrcrage price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. sit. ‘VINCIIESTgR. Ju►y 3.—Wheat, 58s 9tl—Barley, 94s Od —Oats, 94s 0,1-11eatss —i„ -Newivotrr (Isle of tVight), July R.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, wai lii 12s Oid per load; Batley, 31 s3d ; Oats, 21s od ; Beaus, —s per qt. NEWARK. Wheat Os a 70s Od Barley 97* a 405 Old —s a --$ Od Oats 26* a 32' Qd nye Brans Wheat 524 a 68, Od Oats —s a —s Ott !01.1g. Barley —, Ott a " - * A l ' Iteans -f 0" Lou Wheal CO% a7O Oci I (201 9811 ad Rye Rye —s ad a —4 Barley Beans • Pease 28s Od a 34 331 a 40 5 ad ....„ ....s Od There was a good supply of Grain twilight to Wolsinglyan Market on the 6th inst., which sold at the following prices, viz.:. —Wheat, 14s. 04. to Ms. ; Barley, 9s. Od. to lOs. ; Oats. Os. Otl. to !h. Od. per boll. A t Northallerton Market, on the 7th inst., White Wheat sold at from 9s. 64. to 10s. 1 • Rtsl, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 6d. ; Oats, 3*. 9d . to 4s. 6d. ; Barley, 6s. od. ; Beans, Gs. to Os. 6d. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENC v.. tVoncrATErt, July 7.—On Saturday 98 Pockets of flops ,vere Weighed in'our math. t ; the prices softer no decline. Our accounts from the Plantation are not so favourable; I" consequence of the now-ilia - 1 weather, the bine in many s', Illations remains weak, and .the plants look yellow; shout's chilly We;11 her continue, the prospect of a crop will be Luol' Jiniiiiisht LI. There are very few flies. Price of flops in the Borou . rh. Bags.. Pockets. , Kent 6l 6 s t o RI Rs 1 Farnham ...101 os to 16 1 Oa '' Sussex. CI os to 71 Is Kent . .... 7i o t to 91 :Ps Essex ' Essex 7l lOs to 101 9 Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS. at the St"' OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.