The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

TEE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY ----- Extracts from the Alornin; Ayers, July 5. [MORNING CHRONICLE] A considerable degree of agitation prevailed throughout Friday and Saturday on the Royal Exchange, and the public funds of every nation nave been more or less affected by rumours in circulation, from none of which, however, even should they rest on good foundation, can any re• suit hostile to the peace of Europe be naturally inferred. The dangerous state of the health of his Most Christian Majesty has been long known. He has been politically dead for upwards of twelve months, and his actual decease now would, in all probability, make little difference in the policy of the French Cabinet, for it has been for some time regulated by the successor to the Crown. Another report in circulation is, that the King of Hanover has determined to send seven thousaud soldiers to Lisbon to maintain the tranquillity of the kingdom of his Most Faithful Majesty against the machinations of the Queen, her hopeful son, and a few furious priests and bigots, who can only see, in the progress of ci vilization, the speedy destruction of their own in fluence. This rumour is important, because at the first view it appears to be a de. parture from the declared policy of the British empire not to interfere in the interual disputes of independent nations. To extend her com merce in all quarters of the globe, and to protect that commerce by her fleets, is the only certain Plan for maintaining the power and increasing the riches of the British people, and therefore only'an extreme case can justify the British rasters in departing from this obvious policy, by iiiterfering in the disputes if European politics. It is now some time since the King of Portugal is understood to have applied to the British Ca binet for military assistance, and it is now confi dently asserted that this request has been com plied with. Whether this resolution be in con sistence with the best interests of Great Britain, is doubtful ; but the interference of England at present with Portugal, will be on principles dia metrically opposite to those which induced the French Government to invade Spain. The King of Portugal is universally acknowledged to be an upright man,and to be actuated by prin ciples of humanity which do honour to his heart. it is, however, probably as much an object of no. cessity as of choice, that the liberal party in Por tugal should receive assistance from England, for a considerable French force is collected within forty miles of Lisbon, and as the bigots will as suredly make another attempt to establish their principles, not a doubt is entertained that the French forces will interfere if England does not ) and then the frightful scenes, now exhibited in iipaiu, may be extended to Portugal, and the f ree . dom of th e w h o l e o f the Peninsula may be for ages overthrown.—The Portugues e G overnment, it i s understood, engage to pay the expence of this auxiliary force, and if speedily furnished, it will be the means of saving Portugal from the fate of Spain. On the English Stock Exchange a de cline of fully 2 per cent. has been one of the con sequences of the rumour respecting Portugal. ptionNixci PoST:I A Royal Ordinance has appeared in the Moni. tour which has excited both surprise and plea flare, and has been considered as a triumph by the Chateaubriand party. It orders the appointment of,a Commission to collect all the facts and docu ments calculated to afford the means of appreciat-, , hag the cause's and necessity of the Suplementary , Supplies granted fo r th e service of 1823 (the war In Spain), and to prepare a Report, which is to be: hid before the King, before the I.st of next De eember. The Committee consists of Marshal Nackdonald, Doke of Tarente, Comte Valle manzy, Comte Daru, Comte de Vaublanc ; Baron de Labouillerie and Ilalgan. The appointment of such a Commission immediately after the law for granting those supplementary supplies, bad passed the Chamber of Deputies is at tributed, and with apparent justice, to the exposure made in that Chamber of the extra vignnt if not dishonest manner in which the contracts for the army were made before and dur ing the Spanish war with the much talked of M. Ourrard. The numerical superiority of the Mi nisters, in the Chamber of Deputies, triumphet oyer the effector th a t exposure ; but after wheat lately took pl a c e in the Peers, they tyraevaoutr. Meet that paus e , without previously ing to dis arm its h o stility by a concession like the prs e nt. Both the Journal dos Depais and the Quolidicnne exult in the victory which they conceive their party to have gainedss with much over M. de Villele ; and the former ex p reB Confidence an expectation that by_ .y he will not the'tiMe the Report of the Commbi s lon is ready be in office to receive I. On Wednesday the t Council of Ministers, who re mained with his King presided-Ipresided a- aMajesty' an hour and a half. The Juno frigate,. which conveyed Count Guille minot to Constauttnople, has lately returned to Toulon. [arorixm umtar.n.] It was rumoured on the Stock Exchange on Saturday that tiro King of Portugal had de manded a military force from this country. This we oink not likely, or if it were the fact, our c royer iimerit would not divulgeis not, however , impossible but that an application may be made of such a nature at some future period, i i ro eided that Portugal wishes to preserve itself from the grasp of the French. We are of opi- Ulan that the latter Government had something to do with the insurrection caused by Don Mignel. It is 'Moreover our opinion, that if filngland does not obtain virtual possession of Portugal the. French will. Whether it would be politic in us to do so is a question we are not now prepared to diseuss, lit. if we could keep ten or twenty thousand men in that country at 'no greater eSpente 'than they On be maintained' in' this country, probably we might as well have thrim there as at home, If Jut i o.of Portugal should risk US to send a force to preterit Wm from being treated as . the French have,served k l erdinand of Spain ; and if by'suth'it- Mt% turf! We could preserve 'Portugal as en ally instead of having her added to the grand Continental Alliance—which in all probability is preparing to try whether it cannot humble us—it might be as well ; but if maintaining a large force in Portugal should materially increase our expences, and therefore impede the Ministers in their finan cial schemes for the reduction of the interest of the debt, then we should prefer that our Mit*. stera imitate the policy of his Celestial Majesty of China, and kept our troops at home. As to the nonsense put forth by some of our contem poraries of the political impropriety we should commit, by taking virtual possession of Portugal, thus sanctioning and giving countenance to Austria in the retention of Italy, and France of Spain—we regard it not; for it may become a question with our Cabinet, whether it would not be prudent to get footing on the Continent, with a view to our own eventual salvation in a political respect. Whe ther we send troops to Portugal or not, the Austrians will retain Italy, and obtain posses sion of Switzerland, as soon as all things are ripe for it. The French will also retain Spain ; and Russia will, if she can, get hold of Turkey and Greece. Whether we should stir when any op portunity occurs in helping ourselves to any part of Europe, is a question that probably Mr. Can ning may be more master of than we are. At the same time, it is a question that we dare say puzzles him, notwithstanding the talents which all ad mit him to be possessed of. It is rather mor tifying, however, thnt after having spent a thou sand millions in re-establishing the Bourbon Altar and Throne in France, we should, as it were, be driven by the dynasty wo have restored, to the dilemma of either taking hold of Portugal our selves, or of seeing the French march to Lisbon upon seine pretence or other. This little circum stance ought to teach present and future Minis ters to beware of interfering with other nations as to changes in the form of their Government. Nub: TIMES.] The rumour we mentioned on Saturday, of an application having been made to this G overnment by Portugal for the aid of the troops to preserve tranquillity in the dominions of his Most Faithflil Majesty, has since been circulated with increased confidence. It is now said, not only that such an application has been wade, but that it has been acceded to by our Cabinet, and that 5,000 Hano verian auxiliari e s (n o t E ng li s h) will immedi a t e ly be placed at the disposition of the King of Portugal. Some curious particulars are further stated, which tend greatly to elucidate the causes that gave rise to the Portuguese application. We have reason for believing that they are not of recent date, but that the origin of the request is to be traced to that situation in which the King found himself, before those movements of the Queen and Prince Miguel had developed themselves, which had so nearly effected the King's de thronement. It was then that his Most Faith. ful Majesty discovered the extent of his own danger, and that he had enemies within his own Palace, who were bent on his destruc tion. lie immediately conveyed to England through the Ambassador, a representation of the intrigues, which bad been set on foot ; and, in consequence of the personal peril to which he was exposed, solicited the fulfilment of that cl a use in the treaty between the two countries by which England stipulates to supply troops for his protection. The English Cabinet being de cidedly in the pursuit of a pacific policy, declined taking a step of this nature without un previously the Allied Powers, d dispatches were accordingly transmitted to the different Courts to ascertain their sentiments. In the mean time the events occurred which had so nearly placed his Most Faithful Majesty beyond the reach of all foreign ass i stance. Though now reinstated in his full powers, the Queen removed from Court, and Prince Miguel sent on his travels, the King continues too sensible to the perils of the storm he has encouns tered, to feel perfectly at his ease, and has there fore renewed his former solicitation. Fortunately f o r him, it is (INcovered in the interim that the measure, so far from encountering any opposi tion from the members of the holy Alliance, ob tains their most cordial acquiescence, and no obstacle therefore r e mains to the consent The resolution of the Cabinet, we of s to he carried into effect with the least possible delay. We hear that Portugal having in the first instance asked for English troops, encountered a positive refusal, until the expedient presented itself of substituting Hano verian auxiliaries. Pays.) Advices from Madrid to the 22(1 ult., were re. ceived at our Office last night, via Bayonne. Among the most important matters mentioned in them is the rumour at Cadiz that a loan of 15 millions sterling will be raised in this country.— The pretence is to enable the Spanish Govern ment to wage war against the Algerines. We have no doubt that the destitute condition of the Spanish treasury will compel It ultimately to have recourse to this expedient, and at no distant date. If Ferdinand were willing to defraud the other creditors of the State, as he has those who furnished him with the supplies of his table daring the Constitutional system, he cannot dis pense with paying his civil and military func tionaries ; and as the revenue which he had drawn from the contributions of the Clergy is expended, and little can be exacted from his wretched subjects, no resource remains for him but a foreign loan. As a preliminary step, he must of course, in some shape or other, do justice to those who advanced the loan of 1821, and we think also that of 18'23. Full payment is not, perhaps, to be expected, but substantially the loans must he acknowledged. In the present state of the world, the financial honesty of Governments is essential, not only to their greatness, but to their very existence. Moral power is th e basis of their strength. Ferdinand, on his return 'to Madrid, was escorted, it ap pears by a detachment of French troops under Gen. Digeon, and by some Spaniards under Que. sada. He nave immediate orders for the instal- Winn of the niutas of Purification. The Con , stitutionelists thus continue to suffer his per secution, though we learn that to a body of them, who bad returned from France, lie is in debted for the/capture of Geueral Capape, who was traversing the country, proclaiming the In fant Don Carlos by the title of Charles V. The difference of the sway which the brothers would exercise must be so very trifling, that we hardly think it was worth the choice of the Constitutionalists. Charles V. could not de vote himself with more mischievous zeal to the ruin and degradation of the kingdom ; cer tainly he could not manifest a more unrelenting hatred to the Liberals. The publication of the amnesty has only been the signal for the renewal of the reign of terror. The bad faith with which it is executed, has compelled those who previ ously anticipated no molestation to seek refuge at Gibraltar. The price of corn has declined, but that of bread is not yet much reduced, and the general distress is aggravated by an excessive drought throughout Spain. The priests avail themselves of these calamities to work up the phrenzy of the superstitious, by the acts of the most shocking blasphemy. [xaw TIMES.] Nothing is more popular in this country than a political alarm ; and we do not remember any alarm at once so vague in its character, and so powerful in its operation, as that which prevailed on Saturday. Consols in the morning opened at 94i, declined to 93.-}, and closed at 944 ; being a full of two per cent. in this species of Stock since Thursday last. The Foreign Securities were also depressed ; at the close of business Mexican Scrip was 1+ discount. Colombian Scrip, after being at 3i, closed at discount. Portuguese Bonds, which were on Friday 90, closed at 861. Two causes were assigned for the depression in the British Funds—the indisposition of Louis XVIII. and the determination to send German troops to Portugal ; but neither of these circum. stances, even if true, would in our opinion justify such a panic. It was asserted that the King of France had suffered a serious attack, which kept him for some time in a state of insensibility ; that a mortification of the extremities had taken place, and rendered amputation of two of his lingers necessary ; and at last it was asserted that he was actually dead. The French Papers of Friday morning seem to contradict this news most completely. They state that on Thurs day the King heard mass in his apart ments, and that he afterwards transacted business with M. De Villele ; but what is still more conclusive, the French Funds maintained their prices at Paris, the Routes for the been utterly Account on rl' ursda closing whicho would the Bourse : and equally impossible would it impos sible had any news of the King's danger i reached d t t i t a t ve l 02f. 85e. have been to prevent the news from reaching the Bourse had it been true. We may therefore assume that this intelligence was, to say the least of it, much exaggerated ; but, for our part, we should be disposed to say, that even the death of Louis XV [II. would not afford just occasion for serious alarm in England. There is at pre sent in France no faction capable of ex citing the least commotion on such an event. There is therefore no fear of Revolution ; end, so far as we can learn, there is no reason to ap prehend even a change of Ministry. M. de Vil lele is said to enjoy the personal favour of Mon sieur, the next heir to the Throne, in as high a degree as he does that of the present King. It is true that there would, in such a case, be a disso lution of the Chamber of Deputies, and the ma jority in support of M. do Villele might possibly be diminished in a future Session. But even of this result we see no great probability ; and so long as M. de Villele remains in place, we think the policy of France is likely to be pacific.— Still less ground is there to dread any evil effect to ourselves from the agitated state of Portu gal. We have no reason to believe the report that six thousand Ihmoverians are about to be sent to that country; but if they should be sent, they will be found sufficient to preserve tranquillity. The very mildness of the Re volutions which have occurred in Portugal with. in the last four years, has left parties pretty equally balanced there. This circumstance, while it may render the introduction of a foreign force the more advisable, makes it at the same time less likely that any resistance should be offered to them on the part of the general popu lation. With regard to the foreign securities, especially those of South America, we apprehend that the cause of their depression is of a more permanent nature. It has become matter of ge neral notoriety that the new Transatlantic Re publics are in a more disturbed state than was lately supposed. They may eventually get over their difficulties; but this will require time and perseverance. Sir CNA itr,ES MottoAN's Annual Cattle, Show,. at Courtybella Farm, Tregedar, near Newporti is fixed for December the 21st next. No. less than thirty-seven silver cups have already 1)a - en promised, and are now making to be distributed on that day, by various noblemen and patrons of. agriculture. Within the last f or t n i g h t up wards of 200 per. sons have been fined by the Lord Al a Yor t for obstructing the streets, and the conse quence i s n ow palpable, The traffic in the shops in the principal streets is carried on comparatively without interruption, and the public are subject to but few of those perils to which they were constantly liable before the new Street Act was rigidly enforced. MARRIED. On Saturday, July 3, at Hampstead, Middlesex, George Thomas Stephenson, of the same place, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Win. Britten of Stoke Deverne, North. amp ton sh i re. On the 3d inst., at Marylebone church, the Rev. William Hicks, A.M., rector of Whittington antiCoberly, in the county of Gloucester, and chaplain to the Right lion. the Countess of Orkney, to Amelia Maria, widow of George Elwes, Esq., of Marsl►am-park, Berks. On Saturday, at Camberwell, Thomas Devas, Esq., jun., of Herne hill, to Louisa, daughter of C. F. Hennings, Esq., of Dulwich. DIED. On Thursday, the Ist init.; at Walivorth ' . Surrey, Tyrrell Herbert Henderson; Esq.; of the Auditor's office, East India House, after a abort illness, in the 314th year of his age. On Saturday, the 3d inst., at her house in Gloucester-place, hlis. - Piater, widow of the-late William Palmer, 'Esq., of Nazing.park, in the; county 'of Eisex One 2d inst., Alm Frances Wrather, of Cl hairs, Surrey. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVIIRPOOL COW EXCHANGE. June '29. The importation of Wheat and Oats has greatly exceeded the last, but it is in consequence of the arrival of a further quantity of foreign Corn 3 1468 quarters of the Wheat, and 4188 quarters of Oats, are of that'description. We have had a fair demand for good English and Irish Wheat since last Tuesday and nearly 000 quarters have been exported to Ire land. T'o-day's market was but indifferently attended, yet the holders of Wheat were not inclined to force sale, and our last quotations were fully supported, and in one or two instances exceeded, but no weight of business was done. There were buyers of Oats from the country, but not to any great extent; the importers were ready sellers, at 0. to ld. per bushel under our former price. Barley is at present dull of sale, and droop ing in value. Malt, Beans, and Flour, maintain last week's rates; but Oatmeal could have been bought on somewhat lower terms. The demand continues for Bonded Flour, but does not Improve the prices. Wheat, English, Old New 9s 6d a lOs Od Ditto sound us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 3d a 9s Gd Canada (free) 95 Gd a 95 9d Foreign (iii bond) 4s 6d a Gs od Irish, Old New Bs 0(1 a 8s 6tl Barley, English, Old New 56 64 a 5s 94 Foreign ((ree) Irish, Old New 4s 94 a 5s 3d Scotch, Old Os Od II Os Od New Oats, Potatu, Old Os 04 a Os 04 New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 9d a as 10d Malt, Fine Bs 6tl a as 9d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs Od a 8s 3d Beans, Old New 42s Oil a 45$ Od Superfine Flour, Old . , . New 43s Gd a 451 od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21s Od a 23s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 38$ a Os. import of Grain for the Week ending June 28. I Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Flour. 1 Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 h Bush. 6011) Bush. 451 b For. Brig per 2401 b 34,700 3030 0,810 710 56i y, atigts Oo ad a Os New ti's Oda es 3,1 Rye Os od a Os Ott Oats, 4511)s . Os Od a Os Od -- New .. 4s :111 a 5s 0(1 Rye .. Os Od a Os Od 11(111Y. Beaus Ticks ... —s a —I ling Pease Boiling Pease Floor ... sls a 57s Hay, per tun Clover Straw ... sos a —s CtizsTea, Wheat, 75Th Os Oil n Os Od I Bark -- New lOs 9d n Its O. Oats NANT' Wheat, 751 b 10s Gil a 11s 641 -- New 01 oil a 01 Od Barley, 38qts Os 04 a us oil _ CAT 'heat Brown... • —s N ew 56s a 64s ------ White --$ n --9 - New GOs e 67s Rye Barley New atis a 386 Oats MAID, 'WICH. TONE. Wheat, Bed, s6s a 626 Beans, Tick ---11 a—6 -- 605 a 67s , Small 34s a 40s Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 101 105 per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANnuricir. Wheat, Red 5Ol a 646 Beans ... 345 a 451 - While 56. a 76s Pease, White — 1 a Barley - Grey —s a—s Oats CAMDRIDGE IVlient A7s 2d per (Jr Rye i t Barley 341 Od HONTE Wltrnt .... 278 od a 331 od Harley .... ElOs Oda 34s Od Wisfic.Cit. Wheat 561 911 per qr Barley --• Ott Rye .—Average. Oati . 2os 2d per qt Beans 4os 0,1 Peas . 4os Od 4;DON. Oa►ls .... IB4Od +► 24s 041 Beans .... 35♦ cid u 36 $ od —Average. - • Oats 24s 6d per qr Beans 33. 741 Peas —s 0(1 riAllgrON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 13551 I7s 6d, and J 1.35 bushels of flour sold for 13001 6s 6d. YORK. Wheat Ilya Beans Wheat, !Inglis!), per quarter 624 64s a 65s --.—. New - - - - - _ Barley —s —s a —..11 New . 3os 33s a 34s Oats, Ott; -- New 2is 234 a 271 Riga Oats „ liamlnitgli -s —s a —S Beans .. linglialaatei --s .-. 4 11 ft ....Oil ...-"----- FOreigli Rapeseed . --1--I a —1 BATII. , Vbrat Mirk I y ..... 3 0 s a 3 6 s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley SIIEPTON :MALLET. Wheat Fas a 644 I Oats Barley SALISBURY. Wheat SOs n Gris Oats I Barley —s—lleans, Tick 36s a 441 ; ditto small 421 a 435--Makts boilers 40s a 425; grey 86s a 39s—Flour, fine 46, a 508 per sack—Northumberland Bacoa —s a —s per cwt—Hams 681 a 69s Od—Butter 41s a 43s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, —s 04 a 58s Od—Hatus —1 a 68s per cwt.—Butter —I Od a 42s 04 per firkin. Moares H, June 30.—Beef 5s Od ass6d ; Mutton 54 stl a 6s 04 ; Lamb 5s 94 a 6s 94 per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 50s a 68s; Rye 48s a 50s; Barley 119: Od; Oats 27s 4d a 30s Od ; Beans 391 a 49s 04 per qr. NORTHAMPTON. I 0. Wheat .. —3 Oda —s Od N. Beans 4O, od a 44s Od N. Wheat .. 40s Od a 63s Od 0. Beans —s Oil a—s od Barley ..... 33s Od a 33s Od N. Peas —s Od a—l Od 0. Oats .... —s Oil a—sOd I o.Peas —, Od a—l Oil N. Oats .... 24s Od a 27s Oil I Rye DAVEN TRY. IV heat s6s 011 a 64s Od Beans .... 42s Od 48s od Barley 3os Od a 33s Od Hug Peas 4Bs Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 4s Od a 51 9d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour WA IthllNWElt. Wheat Batley WANTAGa. Whent Barley Peas N ewn u itr. Whent . ......... 44$ a 731 Oats 2ss a 301 Mt' ley READING. Wheat s2s a 731 Beans Barley Oeits CUARD. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat ls 6d a 8s ad Oats Barley - 3s 9d a Ss oil I Bean• 4• ad is SsOd D' ZVI. Bess Wheat 33s od a 36s od Barley 30s od a'33s 04 Oats Beans 1308 Sacks of Wile - al sold' At Nonwicu, Wheat ... .601 Oda 646 Od - New bOs Od a 62s Oti 1t, , . --s Od a --s 04 at tba average of 40s Od. per Quarter. Oats Beans Buck _ Barley .... 20s Od u 34s Od Malt,perCnih.34l Ode 88; 0(71 Peas, White —$ Od a—s Od Best Flour.. 502 Od a 53s Od Grey . —$ Od n Od per sack. Coals, 38s 44 a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough, Fat ss 8(1 pet stone. Dipt Candles, as bd per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs. Average pride of Fresh 'Butter in Norwich Market, from 15(1 a ifid per pint. . . Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downhatn (witivCom tuission)--Frout 38. to 42s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay . 4. 3d a4s tilt por vat. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto ds 6d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Sts 6d -a 2s 9d ditto Barley ditto Newcarma, June 4G.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a 68s; Norfolk 54s a 6bs ; Switch .--41 a —si—ltye, Eng lish 44s ens—Mirky, Norfolk 30s a 84s ; Scotch —s a —1; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt. Norfolk pale 14s a Ms— Oat,, potatuo 49s a 31s; common 47s a 39s ; foreign —a a Printed and Published for the 3 ROP ntET ons, at the S 2:7 II • OFFICZ, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAISLE. STAFFORD. Wheat IOs Od a lOs Gd I Oats - • 4s Od a4l 84 New Barley 5s 6d a6s Ad Beans DUIMAM, June 26.—Wheat 12s Od a 196 Od per boll Malting Barley Os a 8s 641—Oats is 6d a 86 Od. STasttoce, June 25.—Wheat 16s Od a 23s Od—Barley 8s Od a 9s Od—Oats 8s Cd a 9s Od per boll. SuNuEnt.ANn, June 86.—White Wheat 72s Od a 76s 04 Red 68s Od a 70s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —.3 et --s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, tine, 506 to 53s per sack. BA RNA ROCAsTI,E, June 30.—Wheat Its od a 20s Otl ; Beans' —s a 12s Od; Pease, Os a 10s ; Barley, us a lOs Od ; Oats, 8* 061 a9s Od per boll ; Beef, 5d a 6d; Mutton, 5d a 6d; Veal, bd tl6s Od a 18$ 6tl per boll—Oats Lamb sr o (1 04 ( a , N 6, d 41u rne 5 k 0 ,......64 „ per li ea lb. Ss Rd a 4s 3d per bushel. Da aLlsoroN,June 28.—Beef 5s Od a tis Od—Mutton 6s Od a6s 641 per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Red Wheat 17s a IBs 641; White I9s 6d a 'Ws 6d—Oats 83 Od a 9s 6d—Barley 95 6d a lls Od—Beans 95041 a 12$; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a 17s ; grey 9s Cid a los per boll. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..10s Od a lOs 6d Peas -- New .. Os Od aos Od Oats, Old Os Od a 7 / 4 Barley, (lid .. Os Od aOs Od - New 6s 4d aOs O►t -- New.. 6s Od aGs id Hides, 4d—Call Skins, lid—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l —d a —1 —1 Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a 37s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —(1 a —s LEEns, June 29.—There is a short supply of all kinds of Grain to this day's market; fine fresh Wheat has been in good demand, at an advance of Is. per quarter; there has also been a better demand for other descriptions. Barley, Oats, and Beans, without alteration in price. Malt the same as last week. Shelling 6d, per load higher. In Flour and Rapeseed no variation. Wheat, Old 6os a 685 -- New ,b3s a 64s Barley, Old A --s - New 24% a 365 Oats, Old 25; a 315 - New 24s a 30s Beans, Tick 3Bs a 425 -- Small Pease, 11 bite 42, a 44s 32s a 38s Malt, per load 341 a 38s Flour. Fine, per sack 48. a Si, --Seconds 93s a 414 Rapeseed, per last 231 a ial DONCASTER, Wheat 2os Od a 23s Ot! Superfine 25s Oda 261 t;d Ohl —s ohl a —s Rye ,—Pur Load. Beans 153 0(1a ISt lid 0111 —s 0(1 —s Od Grry Pe Boiling ditto —s Od a—s Od [artrr. Per Q Oats Surerlino Old —s Od a--1 Od Barley 29s Od :11s Od Fine Grinding --s 0d a Od YARMOUTH. Wheat, White ... 5Ss a 63s Peas, Boiling —ll a -- 1 Red .... 56s a 611 Grey Barley (Malt) .... 82s a 34s Oats, New (G.) .... —s a—s -- Old --41 a—4 Beans LYNN', July 1 —Our market on Tuesday was fairly sup lied with 'Wheat for the season, and we had a better sale for, the finest fresh-threshed Wheats, at about Is. per quarter ad vance. We had also sonic few inquiries for Malting Barley; and some small parcels have made our under-noted quotations. Oats and Beans without alteration. Flour the same. Wheat 0. .. —s Od a—s Od I'ease, IVh. —s Od a—a Oil N... 48s Oil a 60s Od —Grey -110 d a—s 04. Bat leyM.... 48s Od a 33s oil Beans ..... —s Od a—s Od —Gr... —s Od a ...... od .......... N ew .. 38s Od A 394 Od Oats ltape-seed —I and —I Os per last. EYE, July 1. ►ti'heat, W. --- fled - White .... --, a ...., Barley Superfine Beans BURY Sr. EOM UND'io—Per COOMb, Wheat --- New 26s a 30s ---New les a 18s Barley -- New l4s a 17s -- Grey Oats ---- New l2. a 16. Flour, per sack .. 50s a 60s LEICESTER, June :W. Wheat. new, 60s Od a 71s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 3O Oil a 37s Od ; Oats, 21s a 28s ; Beans; 38s a 44e ; Hog Pease, Od ; Pale Malt, 646 Od a 685011 per quarter ; Oat. weal, 62s 011 per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 60s a bls Seconds, 475 a 49s ; Thirds, 4G. a 475. MAIRMIiT EIA IlnonoUGH,June 29.—Wheat, 961 Od a 676 Od; Rye, -5 a 5; Barley, 36s a 35s ; Oats, 23s a 27s ; Beans, 0.4 —1 a 44s ; Pease—s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour persack, —1 ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, UII'INGII/01, June 30.—Wheat, 5145 a 63s ; Barley, a 86s ; Oats, 241 a 301 ; Beans, —s' a 44s—Old, — 6 . Excrett, June 25.—Price of, Wheat 7s 6d a Qs 9d ; Barley, as Gd a 4s Od ; Beans, Os Od a6s 01 ; 0 1 1 1 , 2 1 ad aS. 2d per hustle!. Oxvoau, June O.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. ad. Wiricticsita, June 26.—Wheat, 585 Id—Barley, 841 Od —Oats, 24s Od—Brans —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), July I.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 les Itid per loads Barley, 3ls 9d; Oats, 2ls Od ; Beans, —s per qr. NEwARK. Wheat Qs a 70s 04 Barley s7s a 40s Od Old —5 a—s Od Oats Vis a 32s Od Rye 45: a 50s Od LiNcoLN. Wheat sBs a 653 Od Harley Oats .... a n 2 - 8 : oad—as_Odi Lauri!. Wheat 6os a 70s ad Barley 2Bs Od 3.56 Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease At Pershore Fair, on Saturday se'nnight, horses sold fic, higher prices than they have lately fetched ; ,good ones were in great request. At Lantwit-Major Lamb Fair, on Tuesday last, some of the lambs were sold at 18s. 6d. a piece, the highest price that has been received for some ye a rs. _ There was a good supply of Grain brought to NVolsingham Market on the 29th ult., which sold at the following priabs, viz.:—Wheat, 17s. 6d. to 20s. ; Barley, 9s. Bd. to 10s. ; Oats, Os. Od. to Us. 4d. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 30th inst., White Wheat told at from 91. 6d. to 10s. • Red, Us. Od. to 9s. 3d. ; O a t s , 4 s . 3 t l. to 4s. ed. ; Barley, Os . ; Beans, Gs. to Os. 6d. per bushel. HOP INTHLLIGENCI.I. WottCESTIO, June 26.—Little business is doing in gar Market. In many places the plants are• weak, but'they con tinue aruwing; there are but few flies, but the lice, have ra ther increased. Price of Hops in the .I.l.rough. Bags. Pockets. Kent 6l 6s to 61 6sl Forobotn...lol Os to t6l Os Susse% 6l Os to 71 7s Kent 71 Os to 91 9s Essex Essex 7l lOs to int 96