The Sun. — London, England, 1824-06-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Jane 28, [MORN ING CHRONICLE.] The Meeting of the Cortes in Portugal, as lately convened by the King, will give rise to a strange mixture. According to the old laws the following description of persons had seats in the Cortes, -wiz. All the Nobles, Judges, Arch bishops, Bishops, and Superiors of the Monastic Orders; all Counsellors and persons having the honours of such, the latter of whom are estimated , at about 200; the Lords of Manors, among whom are included the Priors of the Convents of Ber nardines, Benedictines, Cruzios, Jeromit e s, &c.; the honorary Representatives of some cities and towns which no longer exist (and which will be come the Old Sarums and Gattons of Portugal), representatives of cities and towns, sppposed to be acting on the part of the people, many of whom have previously been raised to the rank of Nobles, or received the diplomas of Judges, &c. The whole of this confused mixture is divided into three departments or states, viz. Nobility, Clergy, and People, and they assemble (or at least formerly did) in _distinct places, usually some church or other, not for the purpose of de liberating upon, or discussing topics originating with themselves, and deemed advantageous to their country, but to draw up petitions to the King, soliciting him to do this, or that, generally on suggestions they have previously received.— The Nobles have usually joined the Clergy in their opinions, so that the representatives of the people have been left to themselves. The result of this singular meeting will certainly be curious. [BRITISH. PRESS.] By the advices we yesterday received from Bayonne, it would seem that the Apostolic Junta Las not fallen under the blow lately struck at its leading members. It is spreading itself into sections, and making great efforts under the sanction of foreign powers to obtain a prepon derance for its loathsome principles. Among these is included the restoration of the Inquisi tion to the exclusive power of police.. The po litical prisoners at Pampeluna have been set free in consequence of the amnesty ; but, on the other band,.a great many others have been imprisoned at Barcelona, and arrests are made nightly in Madrid under pretence of the leva, but really for liberalism. The general state of the coun try is eloquently described by two state ments in these Papers, viz. Ferdinand is sensible that he never had more occasion for the French troops, and that they are in actual motion to take up a more concentrated position to overawe the country. Ouvrard has fled from his creditors under a safe conduct from the Government. The convocation of the Portu guese Cortes is ascribed to the policy of the British Government ; and we are gravely told that one object of that design, on our part, is to avert the storm which is ready to burst over us We were not before apprehensive of any danger from that quarter, and we believe it will take some trouble for the Madrid scribes to terrify us into a sense of our alarming situation. [MOUNING POST.' French Papers to the 2Gth, with the Etoile of Saturday, reached us last night by express. They are remarkably barren of political intelligence. Viscount Chateaubriand is said to be employed in writing a history of his ministry of fifteen months, in which his late colleagues will not be spared. Some curious revelations are anticipated, as the Noble Peer is so sore at having been turned out of the administration at the very mo ment when he had defeated his rival, and thought himself secure of the Premiership, that he is not expected to suffer himself to be restrained by those considerations of policy which generally , actuate discarded Statesmen who think it pos sible that they may, on some future day, be re integrated. The Journal des Debuts asserts that his late office has been refused both by Prince Polignac and by the Marquis de Talaru,l and has since been offered to the Mar. quis of Carman, now with Prince Metternich at Johannisberg, whose answer bad not yet been received. It adds, however, that his appoint ment was not likely to please either the Royalists or the Liberals, and if it gave satisfaction to Aus tria, would offend the Emperor Alexander. This, we should conceive, if the King of France be his own master, would have no effect whatever with respect to his choice. If he be still, as M. de Chateaubriand is accused of wishing, under the dictation of Russia, then indeed he must sacri fice his own 'good sense and personal feelings to the hard task of obeying a foreign despot. But under the guidance of M. de Villele it is not likely that he should long remain a slave on a nominally independent Throne.—The business transacted in the Chambers lately has been alto gether unimportant. [THE TIMES.] The New York and Philadelphia Journals last received afford some little matter for speculation respecting the real nature of Colonel Hamilton's mission to the new Government of Colombia. M. Goal, Foreign Minister of the Republic, ad dressed a letter, under the date of March 13, to the Intendant of the.Dgpartment of Magdalena, enclosing a copy of the Gazette, which contuined a report of the proceedings that took place on the introduction of the British Commissioners to the Vice -President. In this letter M. Gual tells the Intendant, that he " wily doubtless find, in 'c the discourse of Colonel Hamilton, suffi " cient reason for rejoicing at the frankness with which he has declared the views of cc his Cabinet." If we had neither seen the subsequent message of the Vice-President,' nor heard the words of Mr. Canning in the House of Commons, we, too, might have been disposed to attach some portion of significancy to the speech of the Commissi o n er , w h o un doubtedly did go straigh t f orward to declare not only the decided. friendship of the King of Eng ombia, but the posit' • land for Colombia, tire resolution of attacks ex 'pis Majesty to def end her a g ai nst all . EW TI M ES.j Every reasonable proposal for the application of capital to the improvement of Ireland will al ways receive our warmest support. It is with pleasure, therefore, that we notice the Meeting which was held on Saturday at the City of Lon don Tavern, for the purpose of , establishing a communication by steam-packets between Ame rica and the. West of Ireland. The harbour at present suggested as most convenient in Ireland 'or such a - purpose, is Valentia. It is.the neares point of Europe to America, being 202 miles more westerly than Falmouth. It has two en- trances, and, therefore, vessels may enter and leave it with any wind : and it may be reached by a traveller from London in fifty hours. There are various other local advantages which this port is said to possess ; but it is left to the Com mittee to determine whether any spot still more convenient may not be found on the Irish coast. The plan proposed is to employ very large steam packets of not less than a thousand tons burthen ; and it is calculated that 400 tons of coal will suf fice for the voypge. We do not profess ourselves competent to form any opinion of our own on such an undertaking ; but we cannot but entertain a fa vourable opinion of Its practicability when we see it recommended by Mr. Nimmo, who for many years past has distinguished himself as a Civil Engineer by the numerous and useful public works that he has conducted in Ireland. Assuming, then, that the measure is practicable, we have no doubt that it is highly desirable. • The great and growing intercourse between England and America must of necessity bring great numbers of travellers to a point to and from which the passage between the two countries is most safe and expeditious ; and such a resort to any part of the West of Ireland cannot happen without occasioning great employment to the indus trious poor, which is the chief thing requi site to the tranquillity and prosperity of Ireland. By-the-bye, whilst we are speaking of Steam- Packet communications,we must not omit to notice a still - bolder project, the establish men t o f an India Steam Packet Company, which is to per form the passage from Marseilles to Bombay in 25 days and ten hours. The chief difficulty in this transit must evidently occur between Alex andria and Suez : and how that into be got over we do not well understand. [MORNING HERALD.] A letter from Madid, dated June 14, says— We are- assured, that on Saturday the 19th, the King will come to Madrid from Aranjuez; and after a short stay his Majesty will repair to the baths of Sacedon. The Princes will re main at Aranjuez. The King coming alone to Madrid leads some people to suppose that there is some other mysterious project in contempla tion ; but the more probable motive of the In fantas remaining behind is the recent accouche ment of Don Francisco's wife. The results of the late affair in Portugal have made a pro found sensation here, from their being more fa vourable to the nation than was expected. Nu merous well-organized bands of robbers infest several of the provinces, the most formidable are in Biscay, Navarre, Catalonia, and the Andalu sian; those of the last-mentioned province will no doubt be augmented by the numerous Galerians who have escaped from Malaga, where they were employed in making a road from Carolina to Malaga. The quintal (con. scriptions) to complete the army have given rise to disturbances in several towns and villages. The better class of young men get out of the way, under various pretexts, and those of the lowest class take flight, and are oft' for the mouutains.— The prisons all over the Peninsula are still filled with those, who, according to the act of amnesty, should have been before this restored to their families. Letters from various points state, that instead of emptying the prisons, they are en cumbering them .with fresh inmates, taken up under pretext that they come under the excep tions to the amnesty. So that this famous and so long expected Decree has augmented, in stead of diminishing the already too nume rous evils that weigh down this fine but ill-fated country. I have already mentioned to you the sinister rumours industriously circulated through the country for the purpose of ren dering the French troops odious to the people. Many of these were sanctioned by persons o f v ery celebrated rank, and were incessant ly repeated and promulgated by the Monks and the hot-headed - Royalists; to whom the presence of our Allies is any thing but agreeable. At present attempts are made to attribute these rumours and inventions to the Constitutionalists and unfortunate, prisoners who have returned here from France, but the pastoral letters of the Bishops and the circulars of those in authority. are fortunately on record, to prove the true source from whence they flowed. cept from Spain itself. The very discourse,how ever, which M. Gual calls frank and satisfactory, is to Santander a source of uneasiness and regret. So that Mr. Canning has to boast the extraordi nary gift of enlightening onelViinister and perplex ing another, by one and the same effort of his official ingenuity. That Col. Hamilton should have violated or transgressed his instructions, is surely the most improbable thing in the world; that the speech delivered by him on an occasion which was in itself most important, and which mast have been foreseen by Mr. Canning, should oot have been prepared in Downing-street be fore the mission took its departure from Eng land, is equally hard of belief ; nor can we admit the circumstance hinted at within these few (lays, that the Spanish translator of Colonel Hamilton's speech might have coloured it more favourably for Colombia than the truth would bear. It was the Commissioner's business to as certain that the official translation was a.correct one; and being so, we are bound to confess the difficulty of reconciling its language and senti ments with those which are employed upon the same subject in England, by persons who must, from the nature of things, have beers aware of the latitude to which they had themselves allow ed the Commissioner to carry his assurances of friendship and protection towards Colombia. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, UNLUCKY LIKENESSES. BOIV-STREET.—Mr. Jones, a gentleman residing at Angel park, Stoke-Newington, was brought to the office in his own carriage on Saturday afternoon, charged with a riotous attack upon Mr. Lethbridge, a portrait-painter, residing at a baker's shop in the Strand. Wyley, the street-keeper, was the first witness examined. He deposed, that about two o'clock in the afternoon he was alarmed by a cry of " murder !" and looking up at Mr. Lethbridge's window he saw Mr. Jones with his body half out of the window, and crying " murder, murder !" repeatedly. Witness instantly - went into the house, and pro. ceeded up stairs to the firs t fl oor; h e there found 'Mr. Jones and Mr. Lethbridge at high words, and Mrs. Lethbridge, with several other persons, endavouring to pacify . them. Upon his entering the room, they each endeavoured to induce him to take the other into custody ; and not knowing which charge to take, he brought them both before the Magistrate. The Magistrate , decided that Mr. Lethbridge should be first heard, though Mr. Jones strenuously endeavoured to obtain that privilege. It ap peared from Mr. L.'s statement, that some time ago he was em ployed by an elderly maiden lady to paint two likenesses of her; and whilst these likenesses were under hand, she fell in love with and married Mr. Jones. When the portraits were finished, they were sent home; but though he applied repeatedly for the price agreed upon, 111., he could not obtain it ; and at length he di rected his Solicitor to recover it by due course of law. What measures had been taken in consequence he did not exactly know, but whilst he was in conversation with Mrs. Lethbridge on Saturday, she having just returned from a call upon her physician, whom she had been to consult respecting an inci pient cancer in the breast, they were alarmed by a tremendous knocking and ringing at the street-door. In a moment after Mr. Jones entered the room, and told him he was an infa mous scoundrel; and then proceeded in a very great passion to apply so many opprobrious epithets to him, that he found it necessary to order him to quit the room instantly; but, as Mr Jones did not think proper to comply with this order, andt l still continued his abuse, Mr. Lethbridge directed a servant to go for a constable to remove him. The moment a constable was mentioned, however, Mr, Jones flew to the window, threw up the sash, and roared out" murder!" so furiously, that he not only raised a mob about the house, but speedily caused the appearance of a constable without the trouble of sending for one. During the altercation Mr. Jones repeatedly doubled his fist at him, and had not Mrs. Lethbridge, ill as she was, interposed herself between them, he had no doubt Mr. Jones would have knocked him down. Mr. Jones was extremely impatient whilst Mr. Lethbridge was telling his story, so much so, that it required all the authority of the Bench to keep him quiet ; and when he was asked what he had to say in his defence, he began by asking Mr. Lethbridge .whether he did not say to him the moment he entered the room—" Oh ! I know you ; your name is Jones : you are just out of the King's Bench, and you have been down to Margate, fortune-hunt ing !" Mr. Lethbridge positively denied that he had made any allusion to fortune-hunting, though he admitted that he might have said, " Though you make so much boast of your money, you are only just out of the King's Bench ;" or some thing to that effect. Mr. Jones persisted in saying, that he very grossly alluded to fortune-hunting ; and said that even the mention of the King's Bench was enough to rouse the feelings of any man who was well aware that it was a most unfounded insinuation. The fact was, he continued, that neither of the , portraits were good likenesses and one of them was so bad, that it was s e nt b ac k to Mr. Lethbridge to alter : but instead of altering it, lie very politely sent him a copy of a writ. It was in consequence of this writ that he came to town that morning with the intention of settling the business; but he had no sooner enter ed the room and announced himself, than 111 r. L. flew into a great passion, and accosted him in the manner above described.— Nor was this all; for, in a moment after, he found himself beset by several persons, and lie actually received three blows on the breast from Mrs. Lethbridge ' • so that, considering his life in danger, he w as constra i ne d to lift up the sash, and cry out murder ! in his own defence. Mr. Lethbridge's servant corroborated her master's account of the affair, and declared that her mistress merely put her hands against Mr. Jones's breast to keep him from hitting her master. The Magistrate expressed his surprise that a person of Mr. Jones's personal capacities should stoop to charge a sick woman with having assaulted him, and then ordered him to find bail to keep the peace, himself in 401. and two sureties in 201. each. [The foregoing account appeared in The Observer of yester day, and is copied into some of the papers of this day. Mr. JONES, who is stated to be about forty years of age , lately married a lady of very l arge f ortune, w h o i s seventy-eigh ; and his residence near Enfield is part of her property. The mar ried pair it seems, became acquainted at Margate.] ANOTHER A CCOUNT.—A fine, tall, stout, broad shouldered Cambrian Gentleman, was brought before Mr. Mugsnur.r., on Saturday, charged with having assaulted, or rather with having manifested a dispostion to assault, a taker of likenesses, who occupies apartments over a baker's shop in the Strand. street-keepers, in consequence o f hi s h av i ng seen t h e Cam- The parties were brou g ht before the Magistrate by one o f t h e brian gentleman, with his head and shoulders out of the likeness-taker's window, shouting " Murder !" with all his might. When brought into the office, the Cambrian gen tleman was dreadfully agitated, and much at a loss for breath, but the likeness - taker was as cool as a cucumber, and the matter between them was this : The likeness-taker painted a couple of likenesses, some months ago, for a Lady who has bloomed more than fourscore years. Whilst the likenesses were painting, the Cambrian gentleman fell in love with and married the lady; for she was rich as she was venerable. In due time the likeness-taker sent home the lady's likenesses; hut when he looked to have his money for them, he was told the likenes ses were not liked, and must be alteredi before they would be paid for. He would willingly have altered them if they were not like, whether they were liked or not; for it would be a shock ing thing if the lady should " lend her graces to the grave and leave the world no copy." But they were never sent back to him to alter; and after waiting till he was tired, and be ing in great want of the money, lie got a Solicitor to s erv e the lady's lord—viz. the Cambrian gentleman—with a copy of a writ. Whereupon the Cambrian gentleman and ins blooming bride ordered their carriage forthwith, and proceeded full wrath to the likeness-taker's abode. 'When they reached it, the Cambrian gentleman left his bride in the carriage,' and ascending to the likeness-taker's room he said—" My name is ; and you are an infamous blackguard—" I know you—you are just out of the King's Bench, and you have been down to Margate a fortune-bunting !" Then the Cambrian gentleman put his clenched fist in the likeness-taker's face ; anti then the likeness taker told his maid servant to fetch a con stable ; and then the Cambrian gentleman popped his head out of the window and shouted murder ! and then the street keeper came scampering upstairs, and brought them both to this office, and the Magistrates held the Cambrian gentleman to bail, and the likeness-taker went home triumphing.—(2lforn ing Herald.) MANSION-HOUSE.—Saturday Richard j9kington, a young man whose appearance was what is commonly called " shabby genteel," was brought up for examination, charged with ten dering a forged check for 27/. to Messrs. Wallis Percival, and Co. Mr. E. Atkin son , th e Cl er k to w h om t h e check was pre sented by the prisoner, immediately discovered it to be a for gery, and accordingly detained the prisoner. Mr. Walker, a friend of Mr. Browne, whose name was to the check, stated tha Mr. Browne was at present at Brighton. The prisoner, he be. lieved, had formerly been in Mr. Browne's employ. Jolking. ton declined saying any thing in his defence, and he was re. manded till Wednesday, when it is expected Mr. Browne will be in town. BIRTHS. On Friday, the 25th inst., at Ascot Lodge, the lady of John Bishop, Esq., of a son. On the 25th of June, at Selsey Rectory, the lady of the Rev. Barre Phipps, rector of Selsey, of a daughter. At Farnacres, in the county of Durham, the Hon. Mrs. Lid dell, of a son. On the 24th inst., at his house at the Admiralty, the lady of Sir George Clerk, Bart. M.P„ of a son. MA R. On Saturday, the 26th inst W RIED alter Buchanan, Esq., of Mark-lane, to the only daughter of the late Edward Pearce, Esq., of Stoney-Stratford. On the 26th inst., at St. Lebnard's, Shoreditch, Mi. James Virillshire, to Amelia, youngest daughter of the late James Robertson, F.sq., of Ifoxton. On Saturday, the 26th inst. at Camberwell, John Thom son , Esq., of West-square, to Isabella, only daughter of Dr. Glen. nie, of Dulwich-grove. lED. On Friday, the lath inst. D at Kennington, Mr. Francis Fre deric Toosey, eldest s on ofi the late Francis Samuel Toosey, solicitor, aged. 24„ P 3 e B t t w h o y rt e h ar , S of u i ss ii e s x a , g ti e l . e On the 24th inst., at P atcham, near Brighton, Mr. John Bristol, in th e 82d Gale, of Pall-mall-p itltrewndoortnh„innetahre Hon. Gerard Tumour, son o f the l ate E ar l and Ann Countess of Winterton, and grand son to Thomas L or d Arch er . • On the 21st inst.,,a la t e F e On Friday last, in Lowe r C o ll ege - green , year of his age, John Ames, Es q ... On Sunday last, at Plymouth, after a lingering illness, Rear Admiral William Cumming, C.B. Suddenly, off' Algiers, Mr. William Rogers, Master of his Majesty's ship Glasgow. On Tuesday, at Frome, aged 105 years, Mrs. Mary White. Her death was at last occasioned by falling down. and breaking her leg. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCIIANGE, June 22. 1 The arrivals of Grain during the past week have not been heavy : 1150 quarter of the Wheat, and 1480 quarters of the Oats, are of foreign growth, and, consequently, at present, can have no effect on the market in regard to free Grain. The present genial weather' has tended to depreciate every article, and, added to the previous languor of the trade, caused, at to day's market, the holders o f E ng li s h W heat to submit to a re duction of about 3d. per bushel, and of Irish about 6d. which led to several sales; and, upon the whole, there was more business done in this article than for some time past. Barley is nominally as last quoted; but Oats were Id. to lid. per bushel lower, and very slack in sale. Malt was also 3d. per I pushel reduced in value • Beans ls. per quarter; Flour 2s. and Oatmeal ls. p er pack. Bonded Grain i s qu i te unnoticed.; The lownes of the price of American and Dantzig Flour has caused a speculative demand, as well as for exportation. Wheat, English, Old New 9s 6il a lOs Od Ditto sound Us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s Sd a 9s 6d Canada (free) 9s 6d a 9s 9d Foreign (in bond) 4s Gd a 6s od Irish, Old New Bs Od a 8s 6d Barley, English, Old New ss 6d a 5s 9d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 4s 9d a 5s 3d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os Od New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 9d a3s 10d Malt, Fine Ss 6d a ss 911 per 36qts. Ditto, middling B5 Od a 8s 3d Beans, Old New 4os Od a 46s od Superfine Flour, Old New 43s Gd a 45s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s od New SOs Od a 35s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 22s Od a 28s Oil per Barre of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 38s a 40s. Import of Grain for the Week eliding June 21. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Flour. sacks Irish Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Br ls per 240th 17,562 1140 33,820 4770 1001 Cu Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od New lOs 9d a I Is Od - Jais NA NT Wheat, 75Th 9s Id a lls 2d ' New Os Od a Os Od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od 38qts Os Od a os 0 New Gs Oda Gs 3 Rye Os Oda Os 0 WICH. Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New , 4s 9d a 5s Od Rye Os Od a Os Od RBURY. Beans - 365,a 40s Ticks ... - 38s a 403 Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... sls a 57s Hay, per ton Clover St raw ... sos a —s CANTE Wheat Brown —s a—s ---- New s6s a 64s White ... • —s a—s -- New 603 a 67s Rye —s a —s Barley ---- New 33s a 35s Oats MAIDSTONE. Wheat, Red. BBs a 62s Beans, Tick ...... —s a—s White 60s a 63s —Small 34s a 40s Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 101 10s per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red sos a 64s Beans ... 34s a 45s White 583 a 74s Pease, White —s a—s 3arley - Gre.; —s a—s '-`- lats . CAMBRIDOE.—Aveiage. Wheat s7s lOd per qr Oats . 22s Od per q Rye —s 04 Beans 37s 104 d Barley —s Od Peas . —s Od HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 27s Od a 351 od I Oats Its ttd a 24s 0,1 Barley .... 30s Od a 34s Od Beans .... 35s Od a 36s od "WisnEcH.—Average. Wheat s7s 8d per yr I Oat, ....... 42s 5d per qr Barley —s 0.1 Ile.ttis Rye HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15651 17s 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold for 13001 6s 6d. YORK. The supply of Wheat and other Grain was small at this day's market. Fine Wheats from ls. to 2s. per quarter lower ; inferior nominal. Oats, Rye, Barley, and Beans, rather lower. Wheat Rye Beans HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 672s 64s New —s --s 30s 33s a 65s a 64s a —s a 34s Barley New Oats, Old New . t a Vs Riga Oats Hamburgli —s —s a —s Beans English Tares —s —s a —s -- Foreign —c —s a —s Rapeseed . —l —I a—l - —s --s 2.2 s 23s —s —s BATH. Wheat s4s a 66s Oats Barley ..... 30s a 56s I Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley SilEpTotc Wheat s2s a 68s I Barley' I Oats 26s a 30s Beans MALLET. Oats Beans . Wheat Barley ;ALTS 46s a 66s '23s a 35s ;BURY. I Oats Beans WA Rl5l Wheat Barley INSTER. Oats . Beans WANTAGE. Wheat Barley Peas NEwßuxti • . Wheat Bariey READING. Wheat Barley .. 9.ss a 35s Pease .......... —s a—s Oats . 2os a 31 s .--- White —s a CHArD. ----• Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 7s 6c: aPsOd I Oats Barley Best Wheat 34s Od a 36s Od Barley 31s Od a 35s ed 125? Sacks of Wheat sold ZES. Oats Beans 20s Od a 24s Od at the average of Sts 3id. At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... 60s Od a 64s Od I Oats New 5Gs Od a 025 0(1 Beans Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck —s Od a—s Od Barley 30s Od a 34s Od Malt,perCmb.34s Od a 86s Od Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Flour sos Od a 52s Od Grey . —s Od Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d pet stone. Dipt Candles, 6s Ed per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Isd a I6d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Com mission)—Froto 38s to 425 per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 4s 3d a 4s 6d por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 6d a 4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto NEWCASTLE. June 19.—Whcat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a 68s; Norfolk 52s a 65s ; Scotch —s a —s—Rye, Eng lish 42s a 49s—Bkirley, Norfolk. SOs a 34s • Scotch —s a —s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfol kl pale 54s a 60s— DAV ENTRY. Wheat s6s Od a 64s Od Beans .... 423 Od a 48s Od Barley 3OB Od a 35s Od Hog Peas 4Bs Od Oats Wheat, Beans . Barley Oats . 'fares . Flour ~ BANBURY. (is 6d a 9s Od per bushel 48 Od a 5s 9d per bushel 32s Od a 3Ss Od per quarter 20s Od a 30s Od per quarter —s OJ a —s Od per bushel 43s Od a 54s Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat lOs Od a 103 Gd I Oats d New Barley 5s Gd aCs4d 1 Beans Duitnrim; June 19.—Wheat Lis Od a 19s 6d per boll Malting Barley Os a 8s 6d—Oats 7s 6d a 8s Od. STANHOPE, June 1 8.—Wheat 16s Od a 23s Od—Barley 8s 04 a 9s Od—Oats 8s Od a Os Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, June 19.—White Wheat 72s Od a 76s od, Red 64s Oil a 683 Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, June 2 3.—Wheat 12s ad a 19s Od ; •Beari , _*: —s a 12s 03; Pease, os a lOs ; Barley, Os a los od ; Oats, 8s Od a9s od per boll ; Beef, Od asd ; Mutton, Od a sd; Veal, 5d f Lamb Oda 6(1 • Pork, 641 per lb. SroercroN,june 23.—Wheat 16s Od a 18s Od per boll—Oatd 3s Rd a 45 2d per bushel. DARLINGTON, June 21.—Beef 5s Od a 6s Od—Mutton 6s od aCs 6d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Red Wheat 17s a 18s 0.1; White 19s Od a 20s Od—Ca s is 6(1 1 9s 6d—Barley 9s 6d ails Od—Beans 9s 6(1 a lls; neW4Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a 17s ; grey 9s 6d a lOs per boll. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..10s Oda lOs Gd Peas -- New .. Os Od aus Od Oats, Old Os Od a7s 2d Barley, Old ~ us Od aOs Od New 55 8(1 aOs Od ---- New .. Os Od a6s 4d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, bd.—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Coto Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l —d a —1 —s Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a 40s -d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s a—s LEEDS, June 22.—The supply of Grain to this day's mar ket has been smaller than for some weeks past, but fully equal to the demand ; and what sales are made, lower prices have been submitted to. Fine Wheat may be noted Is. and other descriptions 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower. Barley nominal at prices quoted. Oats may be noted id. per stone lower, and dull sale. Beans and Peas that are hard, nearly maintain their late value, but those that are tender have been Is. per quarter lower. In Malt and Shelling no material alteration. Flour 2s. per sack lower. Rapeseed lower, if sales have been made. Wheat, Old 6os a 68s -- New sss a 64s Barley, Old —s a —s -- New 24s .a scis Oats, Old 2ss a 31s -- New.. 24s a 30s Beans, Tick. 3Bs a 42s -- Small DoscasTEß.—Per Load. Wheat .... 22s nd a 24s Od I Beans l2s Od a 18s Od Superfine .. 26s Od a 27 s od I Old —s Od a --;.s od Old —s od a—s Od Grey Peas .. 15s Od a 17 $ o d Bye ' l4s Od a 16s Od I Boiling ditto —s od a—s Od Per Quarter. Oats ' 20s Od a 25s od I Barley .... 9Gs Od a 38s Od Superfine - 28s od a 33s Od Flue sheado nadaa.n. and inferior supl ) 42 i s y O olv d re a r7 5 f 2 hr s oen O al d ti Old —s Od a—s od Grinding ... —s Od a—s od at our uutrkot on Saturtiny ; the best samples nearly support e d the Y p A r rt ie :to o t f rT la rr s , t w J e u e n k e ; 2-1 1) . 0 — t 21. - We 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. Barleys are wanted—what ap peared were readily b oug h t up at an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter from last market-day. In other Grain note no altera tion. Pease, 11 bite ... • 42s a 445 --Grey 32s a 38s Malt, per load 42s a 45s Shelling Flour, Fine. per sack 49s a 51s —Seconds Rapeseed, per last 231 a 2.61 Wheat, White ... 5Ss a 63s f Peas, Boiling —s a—s -- Red .... 56s a 6ls Grey..... • 36s a 39s Barley (Malt) .... 32s a :31s Oats, Nesy (G.) .... —s a—s -- Old Beans LYNN, June 24.—Our market on Tuesday was in a very languid, state, and Wheat.of the finest quality, must be noted full Is. per quarter lower ; and ordinary qualities in, little or no demand. The Malting season being over, we had very few inquiry for Barley, and that article may be noted nominally as last week.. Oats and Beans maintained our fbrmer currency. Flour the same. Wheat 0. .. —s Od a—sOd I Pease, Wb. —s Od a — s o d ......_— N... 48s Od a 59 4 04 --Grey —s Oct a—B Od Bat leyM.... 28s od a 32s Od I Beans ..... . --1 od a—s Od --Gr, .. —s od a—s od -- New.. 38s Od a 39s Od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —l.os per last. EYE, June 24. Cleat, W. -- Red 2Bs a 30s -- White .... —s a—s Barley Superfine —s a—s Superfine........ —s a—s . Beans BURY ST. EDsfuND's.—Per Coornh. Wheat -- New 26s a 30 s -- - N ew l6s a I8s• Barley --New l4s a 17s -- Grey Oats New........ 128 al6s I Flour, per sack LEICESTER, June 19. Wheat, new, 60s Od a 725, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar. ley, 28s Od a 38s Od ; Oats, 20s a 27s ; Beans, 36s a 46s ; Hog Pease, —s ad ; Pale Malt, 605 Od a 68s ad per quartet ; Oat. meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 50s a 51s ; Seconds, 475 a'49s ; Thirds, 465 a 475. MARKET HARBOROUG H, June 22.—Wheat, 60s Od a 66s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, S6s a 33s ; Oats, 23s a 275 ; Beans, 0.. —s a 495; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack, —8 ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. UPPIICRHAM, June 23.—Wheat, 58s a 63s ; Barley, 34s a 36s ; Oats, 24s a 30s ; Beans, —s a 42 s —Old, — s. EXETER, June 18.—Price of Wheat 7s Od a 10s Od ; Barley, 3s 6d a 4s 6d ; Beans, Os OA a Cs Od ; Oats, 3s Od a 35 2d per bushel. OXFORD, June 19.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. Bd. WINCHESTER. June I9.—Wheat, 58s Id—Barley, 34s Od —Oats, 24s Od—Beans —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), June 24.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 13s 9d per load; Barley, 31s ad ; Oats, 2ls Od ; Beans, —s per sir. NEWARK. 'eat 6ss a 70s Od Barley Ft4CS Old —s a—s Od Oats Qt's a 32s Od • . 4Ss a 50s Od Beans I.4Ncor.N. Wheat sss a 64s Od Bailey, ....... —s Od a 33s Oats Peas —s a—s Od Rye .......... —s Od a—s LOUTH. Wheat (2s a, 70s On Barley 2Bs Od a 33i Oats Rye —s A —s Od 1 Pease There was a small supply of Grain brought to Wolsingham Market on the 22d inst., which sold at the following prices, v i z . „Wheat, 14s. Od. to 20s. ; Barley, 9s. Bd. to Ms. ; Oats, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 4d. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 23d inst., White Wheat sold at from 9s. 6d. to 10s. ; Red, Bs. 6d. to 9s. Od. ; Oats, 4 s . 3d. to 4s. 6d. ; Barl ey , 6 s. O d . ; Beans, 6s. to Os. 6d. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Price of Hops in the liorou&h. Bags. Pockets. Kent 7l Os to 9 1 Os I Farnham ...121 Os to 181 Os Sussex CI lOs to 81 Os Kent .... 81 Os to WI tos Essex Essex 7l 10s to 101 9s Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, Si the SUN. OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. Oats, potatoe 29s a 32s ; common 27s a 30s ; foreign a —s--Beans, Tick 36s a 44s ; ditto small 42s a 46s—Pease, boilers 40s a 425; grey 36s a 39s—Flour, fine 46s a 50s per sack — Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwl-..Hams 67s a 68s Od—Butter 41s a 42s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 56s Od a 56s 6d—Haids 583 a 67s per cwt.—Butter 41s Od a 41s od per firkin. MORPETH, June 23.—Beef 5s 9d ass9d ; Mutton . 5s 6d 3 6s 9d ; Lamb 6s 9d a7s 6d per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 50s a 68s ; Rye 48s a 50s; Barley :. 4 ,9s Od ; Oats 27s Od a 30s Od; Beans 39s a 49s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—sod N. Beans 4os Od a 43s od N. Wheat.. 54s Od a 62s Od 0. Beans —s Od a—s Od Barley ..... —I Od a—s Od N. Peas —s Od a—s Oa 0. Oats .... —s od a—sod I O . Peas — s Od a — s Od N. Oats .... 23s 0(1 a 25s Od 1 Rye STESt. Bade: