The Sun. — London, England, 1824-06-21 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, June 21. IMORNINO CHRONICLE.] We have seen an interesting communication on the subject of some recent discoveries in New South Wales and the present state of that colony, with which the arrival of a vessel has fur nished us. It will be seen from it that the outlet of a much larger river than any yet discovered has been found in Moreton Bay, about the lati tude of The indefatigable Mr. Oxley has sounded it for 50 miles from its mouth, and from an eminence he saw its course for 30 or 40 miles further. It flows through a rich well-wooded country ; it has usually from three to,nine fathoms water; the tide runs at the rate of four miles an hour, and rises four feet and a half at the point to which he penetrated. As it came from the south west, in the direction of the Macquarrie marshes, Mr.Oxley supposed this the outlet of the Macquar rie River. Another river, of tolerable magnitude, called the T weed, was discovered a little to the southward of it, with a fine bar harbour of 14 feet ; and a smaller river called the Boyne was also found in Port Curteis. The discovery of the first of these rivers cannot fail to prove of im mense advantage to this colony, more especially if it turn out to be the outlet of the Macquarrie. Our readers will be gratified to find that improve ments of every kind were multiplying in the co lony, that a stage coach, for instance, with four horses, runs daily between the towns of Sydney and Paramatta, and that a handsome two-horse spring caravan, fitted up for passengers, also runs bet ween these places. —They were paying so well, that a second caravan was preparing to run between Sydney and Paramatta, a third between Paramatta and Liverpool, and a stage coach between Paramatta and Windsor, so that travellers could proceed in daily stages to all the well settled parts of the colony. It is strange, indeed, to see civilization making these rapid strides in a region which a few years ago was a wilderness, and between which and ourselves such an immensity of space intervenes, while Ireland, from which the freight of a human being to this island is only three pence, is, with _the exception of part of Ulster, in as savage a state as it was in when first in vaded by the English. Time friends of Barron Field, Esq., the Judge of the Supreme Court, will be glad to learn that he and his Lady have arrived by the Competitor. A letter from Paris, dated June 18, says— " The opposition to the plans of M. de Villele increases every day. A majority of Council of Ministers have agreed to unite and obtain some concession from the President to the opinion of the Royalists, which was growing more hostile to him every day. It was in consequence settled that M. de Talaru should be Minister for Fo reign Affairs, because this Ambassador was con sidered as the only French Diplomatist tho roughly acquainted with the state of affairs in Spain. M. de Villele was, accordingly, intreated to give him the vacant place, but he refused, and offered his resignation, pretending that it was necessary the Cabinet should consist entirely of his creatures. The King refused to accede to his proposition, and required that M. de Talaru should obtain a seat in the Counsel. Here the matter rests at present."—(ltid) [BRITISH PRESS.] Yesterday we received intelligence by the Hamburgh Mail to a late date. By a letter from the Russian capital, we learn that important changes have lately been made in the department of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction. Prince Golyzin has (it is said, at his own request) retired from the Presidency of the Department, and made way for Admiral Schischkow as his successor. The new Minister has also had con fided to him tl►e supreme direction of those re ligious communitie,, which dissent from the Greek Church. Prince Golyzin, by an Ukase of the 29th ultimo, addressed to the Synod, has likewise been removed from the direc tion of the Ecclesiastical Schools ; and a fur ther change has been effected in the Depart ment of Public Instruction, by an order of the Emperor, that the Synod shall in future conduct its own affairs, without being controulled by the Minister. Several other officers have shared the fate of Prince Golyzin, in being discharged from their posts in the Department. These changes created considerable interest in St. Petersburgh, but no reason is assigned for them in ouFadvices. It is affirmed in several German Papers that the Emperor of Russia will not leave his dominions this year, and that there is no truth in the report of a conference being appointed to take place be tween his Majesty and the Emperor of Austria. LMORNING POST.] The House of Lords sat on Saturday, when the Bill for permitting the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl Marshal, to perform the duties of that office without taking the oath of supremacy, was read a second time. The division which took place on this occasion was not upon the principle of the measure, and as its simplicity seems to preclude the possibility of mistake in its provi sions, we presume it will pass into a law without further opposition. The moment chosen by Lord Holland for introducing the Bill is cer tainly propitious, but if the melancholy event which we allude to had not occurred, we still 'think the proposition would not have encountered any serious resistance in either House of Parlia ment. During the discussion on the Bills re cently brought in by the Marquis of Lans down, one of which included the present provi sion, the staunchest supporters of the Protestant Constitution in Church and State expressed a disposition to concede this point, if introduced in a separate form. The office of Earl Marshal, it was justly observed, gave no political power, and therefore by its exer cise no prejudice could h a ppen to our venerated e stablishments i yForpr oved our own parts, steadfastas w e have uuiforol ourse l ve s in defence of the Protest an t Institu 'ions of the country, we on this very account feel glad at the a do p tion of such measures as the one now before the House of Lords. Catholics' who conscientiously adhere to the tenets of their religion, and thus exclude themselves from the Chil benefits of the Constitution, how ever galling the privation, cannot possibly entertain hostile sentiments against Protest ants, whose opposition to Catholic claims arises from motives equally pure as the at tachment of Catholics to their own peculiar wor ship. Now the sincerity of this opposition is in our opinion illustrated by the concession of pri vileges which do not come within the pale of po litical power ; and a proof thereby exhibited that where no state of necessity exists for continuing, exclusion, neither religious bigotry nor civil pre judice operates upon the mind of the Protestant against the Catholic part of the community. The tendency of Lord Holland's 13111, therefore, is to raise the character of the English people—to spew their real liberality as well as their con scientious devotion to Protestantism—and on these grounds we wish it success. [NEW Tr:um] The publisher of that brutal libel on our late venerable Monarch, Lord Bliron's Vision of Judgment, received on Saturday the punishment for his offence. The Counsel for the prosecu tion humanely expressed a wish that the judg ment might not be such as to press with unneces sary severity on the defendant ; and the Court, acting fully in the spirit of that recommendation, sentenced him merely to pay a fine of a hundred pounds, and give security for his good be- haviour for five years to come. We trust this knit v will have a due effect on the mind of the offender ; and more especially that he will take warning by what Mr. Justice Bailey said in pass ing the sentence. The publisher had foolishly intimated that he meant to republish this vile pro duction, omitting only the passages proceeded against on the present occasion ; but the Learned Judge warned him that he would do so at his peril, as it might happen that there were other passages in the work which might become the subjects of future prosecution. For our part, we hardly know a stanza of it that would not he disgusting to any mind of common decency ; and, taken altogether, it is the most odious mixture of vulgarity and blasphemy that ever disgraced the English press. The publisher, therefore, we earnestly hope, will not insult religion and mu. rality by ever again committing a single line of so infamous and detestable a work to the press. When his Grace the Archbishop of Canter bury laid before Parliament the last Report of the Commissioners for building New Churches, he stated, that besides the Churches built and building under the former grant, applications had been made (with a view to the proposed grant) for seventy new Churches (not seven as errone ously printed), and that these, if carried into ex ecution, would occupy more than the addi tional 500,000/. We learn that the number of Churches already completed is 26 ; those in progress, 44; those for which the plans are still under consideration, 18 ; and those for which the plans are not yet given in, 10; in all, 08. Add to these the 70 mentioned by the Arch bishop, and for which the applications are most urgent, and the whole number will be 168 ; be ing more than the number previously existing in either of the following Dioceses—Durham, Ely, Carlisle, Bangor, St. Asaph, or Rochester.— [MORNING HERALD.] One of the Paris Liberal Journals has in dulged itself in a fine-drawn speculation of a certain compromise which it supposes has taken place between England and Russia. England, it is said, was anxious beyond measure for a trade with the new States of America, now become in dependent ; but Russia, as the guardian of the " Monarchical principle," as it is called, was hostile to their independence. Now England, which, it seems, likes circuitous courses, began by relaxing her system in favour of the Greeks. But the Emperor of Russia, who has his eye upon a Protectorate of the Morea and Archipelago, would be foiled by their independence; and in order to save the chance of attaining her ends in Greece, has accepted from England the sacrifice of the Turks, and given up the Monarchical principle in return. We give this profound spe culation as we find it—observing only, that if the Greeks are fortunate and brave enough to resist the Turks with success (and this is the only true title to independence in their case), it is not likely that Russia would dare attempt to reim pose even the name of Turkish sovereignty upon them. A note of Lord Strangford to the Turkish Minister, of which the text is apocryphal, and the date wholly doubtful, forms the basis of the reasoning to which we have been alluding. [THE TntEs. We are not sorry that Government has under taken the improvement of the Special Jury sys tem ; but at the same time we think that their proceedings in the matter should be viewed with a degree of jealousy. Mr. Peel stated with truth, that a prejudice existed against Special Juries; but in reality it is the Constitution itself which instils this prejudice ; for Spe cial Juries are not allowed by the Constitu tion in cases of the greatest importance—in felonies and murders. The subject may, there fore, justly entertain a suspicion of those of whom the law entertains a suspicion, special jury men being persons precisely in that situation of life on whom the influence of the Crown may be supposed most likely to operate. They are placd high enough in society to be within the ra nge of m inisterial patronage ; and we believe as a matter of . fact, that there are very few, if special jurymen, any, who may not be found, either in their own persons or in that of some one of their relatives, to be in the enjoyment, or expectation, or hope, of some place or office dependent on the will of the Sovereign ; and we leave it to common sense to decide, whether men ought to be allowed to try a cause between two parties, one of which parties they have an evident in terest in obliging, or a dread of offending. Whilst the common juryman can have nothing to expect in the discharge of his duty but the satis. Eying his conscience that he decides rightly, his station places him at too great a distance from the Crown to share its favours : it therefore as rarely occurs in his case, as it happens fre quently in that of the special juryman, that he either enjoys or expects any thing from the Crown. b 9 r. Peel, it will h ave b e en observed, stated, that " no persons in the country were more anxious to have the system amended, than those gentlemen who attended in the courts in the capacity of special jurors." This testimony is certainly creditable to the persons of whom it speaks, but does it not also discover a very sin gular fact, totally at variance with the Constitu tion—namely, that there is a body of men, hav ing an interest, as . it were, in the office of special juryship, Of we may coin such a word in order to express a new idea), or to whom that office appertains as a matter of right or custom ? We know what is meant by the Bench and the Bar; each of those terms com prise a definite body of men , peculiarly edu cated, and carrying peculiar privileges about with them; and to these, we suppose, we may now add, the Box. The Bench, the Bar, and the Box; meaning by the first the Judges, by the second the Advocates, and by the last the Special Jurymen—not those only who are in Court upon any individual cause (as by th e B ar we d o no t mean the Advocates only who plead upon that cause), but the whole body of Special Jurymen in or out of Court. Now this, we say, is a totally new discovery, that there should be such an order of men. MR. GOURLAY. LETTER, from MR. GOURLAY to the SPEAKER. Stu—According to your orders, I am visited daily by one or two doctors—the same who reported me of unsound mind. I trust before the end of the Session they will recant, and report me quite the reverse. That they may know me the better, I talk to them freely, and am sorry that there is not a window in my breast for them to see my heart, instead of judging by conversation only. They have not yet handled my head, and unless they ask leave, I shall believe them to have more sense than mere phrenologists. As it is an establish ed fact that " great wit to madness is allied," we shall not quarrel because of the first report. It was very like the act of a madman to whip a Member of your Honourable mouse within the threshold ; but so were a hundred deeds of greater men than your prisoner—to say nothing of those of him who should be our example in all things. I was, Sir, from infancy, of a sanguine, speculative, and enthusiastic temperament ; and the concatenation of events conspired to heighten this. Just now six years ago, after being most cruelly, most unjustly, most illegally, and most unnecessarily imprisoned for six months, I was still more cruelly, unjustly, illegally, and unnecessarily shut up within a room of the prison for six weeks ; by the end of which time, weakened and exasperated, my nervous system was seriously injured; and being banished without proof of crime—banished from a country where I had property, friends, good intentions, and great hope of accomplishment, I came home to England only to discover greater misfortunes, and to be exposed to the greatest of all trials. Four years, Sir, have gone by, in which, were my history detailed, the wonder would be, how I had strength of mind and suffi cient good principal to sustain me. It is only a month ago since real comfort dawned upon me, through a deci sion of the Lotds, which ensured bread to my children, long most unjustly withheld ; and it is only within this month that I have enjoyed any thing like unalloyed happiness for these last four gloomy years—only within this month that I have felt assurance that I may yet recover from trial, and make advan tage of it. This, Sir, is Sunday—a day which I was bred up to hold sacred ; and which I shall ever revere, even as a civil institution. This is a day on which you ought to reflect seriously ; on which, freeing your mind from all the fashions of men, you should think abstractly of pure goodness. I have petitioned Parliament on great subjects systematically for eight years ; and my petitions of the last four years have been recorded in the Parliamentary Journals. - Say nothing of my private concerns, in which I can produce documents to attest my correctness—accounts and correspondence regu larly filed, through a period of upwards of twenty years ; say nothing of my having been beset for the greater part of this time by law persecution, and in every instance having come oil' conquercr; say nothing of my being shut up here, and reporte of unsound mind, when the very doctors themselves will, by and by, be brought to a better opinion ; say nothing of all this. but take my printed petitions of 1820, /821, 1822, 1823, and 182-I—take these petitions, and let me be judged by them. These petitions, Sir, will not only acquit me from charges ofi being unsound in mind, but if you will this day peruse them (and they are not unfit for perusal this day)—if you will on this day, sacred to truth and goodness, seriously peruse these peti tions, you will think me worthy of being heard at the bar of Parliament ; or, if you would rather have it, before a Com mittee in this room, to plead specially, on the prayers of my petitions, to answer to interrogatories, and to amplify. The subjects are out of sight the most important for inquiry of any which now concern the welfare of England—l may say, the welfare of the world : poor-law reform, and emigration con nected with it ; the improvement of the British peasantry ; and the spread of industrious honest men throughout the earth— the growth of humanity, and the glory of God. I am your obedient Servant, ROBERT GOURLAY. Prison-room, House of Commons, June 20, 1824. To the Right Hon. the Speaker. A letter from Dresden, of the 3d instant, com municates the following extraordinary fact, as having occurred at Oelsnity on the evening of 'Whitsunday. For some time the inhabitants were alarmed by the strong smell of something, as it were, burning in the houses, so that they dreaded a conflagra tion. Towards midnight a violent storm arose, and the smell became more pungent than ever, at the same time that the . at mosphere was charged with a very dense fog. The cause of so very extraordinary a phenomenon remains to be explained. BIRTHS. On Friday, Lady Louisa Lascelles of a son, at her Lady ship's house in Lower Grosvenor-street. On Saturday, the 19th instant, in Great Russell-street, Mrs. David Francis Jones, of a son. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the lath inst., at Walcot-church, Bath, iVm. Matchett, Esq., Captain in the West Suffolk Militia, to Mary, only daughter of the late Major George Gordon, of the 2d West India Regiment, and niece to the late Lieutenant-General H. M. Gordon, formerly Lieutenant-Governor of Jersey, &c. The bride was given away by Lieutenant-General Skinner. On Friday, the 18th inst. at Fulham church, Mr. Alfred Turner, of Red Lion-square, to Emily, youngest daughter of Robert Taber, Esq. of Brook-green.-green. On the 19th inst., William Henry Mackay, Esq. solicitor, Bradford, Wilts, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of R. Jordon, Esq. M.D., of South-street, Finsbury-square. DIE At Hamburgh, o n t h e 27th ult. D. aged 47, John Charles Gries, Docter of Laws, and Presid en t o f the Lower Court in that dity; a man justly beloved by a large circle of friends for the benevo. lence of his disposition, at the same time that he was deservedly held in high estimation for his thorough knowledge in juris prudence. On the 26th ult. at Berlin, of a pulmonary affection, the Baron de Vismes, the accredited agent of the French Govern.. ment for the Dotations in Germany. On the 28th ult. at Paris IVI. R egn ier, Treasurer of th e Privy Purse to his Majesty the King of France. On the passage home from Batavia, Mr. Robert Shortridge, youngest son of the late 11. T. Shortridge, Esq. South Shields. On Friday last, at New-cross, Deptford, Charlotte, only , daughter of the late Th omas Levis, E sq . of Turnh am-green, aged 24. On Wednesday, th e 1 6th inst. Dln h t in e ne l E a s q . r ate Geor ge Vernon ) of f cElizabeth, t wife - cof tSI Sir Brodrick , Y, Bart., of Ili n tfield, county Cork, and near Dublin. ao n daughter C of the "atson, uncle to th e On Thursday mornin g , t h e 17 t h i ns t . , at Glaston, i n Rut landsbire, aged 56, the lion. George present Lord Sondes. On the 9th inst., at Oxford, William Tubb, Esq., in the 61st year of his age. On the Ist of February, 1024, at Bombay, to which place he had gone for the recovery of his health, S. P. W. Johnston, Esq., Assistant Secretary to his Majesty's Government in Cey. lon the eldest son of Sir Al exan d er J o hnston. I n -January last, at Calcutta, Maria, the wife of Mordaunt Ricketts, Esq., the residerii at Lucknow. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL Cow.: EXCHANGE, June 15. Contrary winds have prevented supplies getting to market ; but what have arrived are quite sufficient for the present wants of the trade. To-day's market was nearly deserted by buyers; the best English and Irish Wheats might have been bought 4d. per bushel under our last quotations, and inferior at 6d. Although we retain last week's prices for Barley and Malt, little was done in either. Oats were dull of sale, probably owing to the favourable change in the weather to wet, the drought having materially injured the grass lands : to have ef fected sales to any extent, a reduction must have been sub mitted to. Flour was Is. to ls. 6d. per pack lower. Beans and Oatmeal are without fluctuation. In Bonded Grain there is nothing doing. Some sales of American Flour have been effected, but at very low prices. W heat, English, Old New 9s 6d a 105 Od Ditto sound Os 03 a Os 03 Scotch, Old 9s 6d a 9s 103 Canada (free) 9s 93 a lOs Od Foreign (in bond) Irish, Old New Bs 03 a 9s 03 Barley, English, Oid New ss 641 a 5s 9d Fmeign (free) Irish, Old New 4s 9d a 55 3d Scotch, Old Os Oda Os 0,1 New Oats, Potato, Old Os 03 a Os od New Limerick, Old New 3s lOid a 3s ltd Welsh, Potato, Old 3s lid .a 4s Od Malt, Fine Bs 93 a 9s Od per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs 3d a 8s 6d Beans, Old New 4os 0(1 a 46s 03 Superfine Flour, Old New 43s 6d a 46s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 22s Od a 23s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.--Sour, (out of bond), 38s a 4us. Import of Grain for the Week ending June 14. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irkb, Bush. 70th Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Buis per 2401 b 16,9.10 21,270 4365 573 Cite Wheat, 751 b Os Od a os Od New 1 I s Od a 1 I s 3d .... 4s Od a 4s 3d NANT Wheat, 75th 10s ed a Ils Od -- New Os Od a Os Od Barley, 33qts Os Od a Os Od :STES. Barle y, 3Bgts Os Od a Os Od New (is Od a Os 3d Rye Os Od a Os Od 'mut. ' Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od 1-- New 46 10d a 5s 0(1 Rye Os Od a Os Od RBURY. Beans Ticks ... 44s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour Hay, per ton Clover Straw CANTEi Wheat Brown—. —s a—s New s9s a 63s White —s a —s New s9s a 69s Rye B 7 ,triev New 34s a 40s Oats TONE. Wheat, Red s9s a --- Whit GOs a Beans, Tick ---s a —s Small Barley Oats - Boiling —s a — s Price of Oil Colic at the Al ills in this Neighbourhood, lit Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per 'ion, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Beans ... 34s a 45s Pease, White —s Wheat, Red s4s a Mis White 6Os a 765 Barley Oats • ‘2 , ls a 329 CAMS RIDGE Wheat 5Ss Od per qr Rye —s 00 Barley —s od U NT I Wheat .... 30s Oct a 36s Od Barley 28s Od a 33s Od \Visa F.O —s a —s Average. Oats . els 4d per qv Beans 37s 83d Peas . 3Bs Od GIJON. Oats .... 18s Od a 23s Od Beans .... 34s Od a 37s Od —Average. V. - I Oats .. — ..... 23s id per qr Barley —s 0.1 Beans —s 04 I Rye HARsToN DlsTilicT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns tc perri 5543 bushels wheat bought for 15351 I7s 6d, and 3135 bushels of dour sold fur 13001 6s 63. ORE. We had a small supply of Wheat and other Grain at this day's market. Fine Wheat declined Is. to 2s. per quarter; inferior nominal. Rye, Barley, Oats, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat nye Beans HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 623 64s a 65s New • —s —s a —s 30s 33s a 34s —s a —s 22s 23s a 27s —s —s a —s Barley --,-- New Oats, Old _. --- New Oats Flamburgll Beans English Tares —s —s a --s Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed . —l —1 a —I BATH. .I"hcat Bar l ey ..... 34s a 39s Beans BRISTOL. Nlibeat ........ 52s a 68s ! Oats .. 26s a 283 Barley SHEPToN MALLET. Wheat 62s a 64s I Oats Barley SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat 42s a 64s I O a t s 9Bs a 90s Barley —s—Beans, Tick 563 a 44s ; ditto small 42s a 46s—Pease, boilers 42s a 445; grey 36s a 39s—Flour, fine 46s a 50s per sack—Northumbnland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams 648 a 63s Od—Butter 39s a 41s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 55s Od a 55s 6d—Hams 56s a 67s per cwt.—Butter 401 Od a 41s Od per firkin. MortrETH, June 16.—Beef 5s Od ass9d ; Mutton 5s 6d a 6s Od ; Lamb 6s 6d a 7s ed per stone, sinking on's—Wheat 52s a 70s ; Rye 48s a 50s; Barley 58s Od ; Oats 27s Od a 33s Od; Beans 39s a 49s Od per qr. . . NnaniamrroN. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s od N. Beans 3B, od a 423 Od N. Wheat .. 60s Od a 64s 6d 0. Beans —s Od a—s Old Barley ..... 34, Od a 37s Od N.Peas —s Od a—; od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd I O.Peas —s Od a—s Od N. Oats .... 223 Od a 27s Od 1 Rye WA NTAG E. .. ~......_ __ Wheat 6Bs a 74s 1 O a t s Barley Peas NEWBURY. - - Wheat Barley READING. Wheat Barley Oats Cii W heat Beans 353 :► 44s i'ease ... ....... White —s a —s Barley GLOUCESTER Wheat 7s 6d a gs Od Barley Oats Beans per bushel. Oats ..... as Od a 3s 9d Beans 4s Gd a 5s Gd DEVI Bess Wheat 33s Od a 36s Oil I Barley 33s Od a 35s 6d 1095 Sacks of Wheat sold At Normicir, Wheat 64s 08 a 67s Od New 56s Od a 64s 08 Rye —s 08 a —s Od ZEs. ' Oats Beans at the average of 30s Sid. per Quarter. Oats Beans Buck —s Od a —s Od Barley .... 28s Od a 33s Od l Malt,perCnib.34s Od a 36s Od Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Floor.. 50s Od a 52s Od --- Grey . —s Od a—s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 3Ss 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s ed pet stone. Dipt Candles. es Gd per dozen.—Mould ditto es. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Isd a I6d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhant end Downham (with Com mission)—From 3Ss to 42s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 4s 3d a4s Gd por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 6(1 a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto - - NawcAsmr., June 12.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a 688; Norfolk 52s a 65s ; Scotch —s a —s•—ltye, En g . lisb 42* a 49s—Barley, Norfolk BOs a 34s ; Scotch —s a --g ; Northumberland —s a r s—Malt, Norfolk pale 54s a 60s— Oats, potatoe c."49s a 325; common .27s a 305 ; foreign —s a fiats DAV ENTRY. Wheat 5Gs Od a 64s Od Beans .... 42s Od a 4fis Od Barley 32s ad a 35s ad Hog Peas s (id Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 4s Od a 5s 9(1 per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD. Wheat lOs Oct a 103 6d Oats I New Barley ..5s 6d a6s 4d Beans DURHAM, June 12.—Wheat 16s Od a 20s Od per boll— Nlalting Barley Os a 8s 6d—Oats 7s 6d a 8s ad. STANIIOPE, June 11.—Wheat 16s Od a 23s Od—Barley 8s Od a 9s Od—Oats 8s 04 a Os od per boll. SoNoEuLaNn, June 12.—White Wheat 72s Od a 76s 04, Real 64s 04 a 68s Od per yr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNA ROCASTLE, June 16.—Wheat 12s Od a 20s 0,1; Beans —s a 12s Od; Pease, Os a lOs ; Barley, Os a—s Od ; Oats, 8s 00 a9s Od per boll ; Beef, 04 a 54 ; Mutton, 04 a 6,1; Veal, 54 ; Lamb 04 a 74 ; Pork, 6,1 per lb. STocicroN, June 16.—Wheat 163 6d a 18s 6d per boll—Oats 3s 94 a 4s 64 per bushel. I).AnLlNGros,June 14.—Beef 5s Gd a Gs 6d—Mutton 6s Od Gd per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od —s per bead., Red Wheat 17s a IBs 6d ; White I9s Od a 20s Od—Oats 7s Gd a 9s Od—Barley 9s Gd a I Is Od—Beans 9s Crd a I ls; new Os aOF --Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey 9s Gd a lOs per bull. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..10s 4d a lOs 8d Peas -- New Os od aOs Od Oats, Old Os Od a7s 6d Batley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od Us 4d aOs Od -- New.. Us Od a6s 6d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. Uxnatnos, Cm n 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 —d a —s —d LEEDs, June 15.—The best samples of Wheat may be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter lower ; and other descriptions still more. There has been Malting Barley offering, but most of the Malsters having given over working, there is very little de mand at present. Oats in limited demand, and to force sales id. to Ad. per stone less must have been submitted to. Beans and Peas dull sale, without any material alteration in price. Malt, Shelling, Flour, and Rapeseed have not varied in price. W heat, Old 63s a 69s Pease, ti bite .... 42s a 443 -- New sBs a 65s --Grey 32s a 38s Barley, Old —s a -"a Malt, per load .. 42s a 45s -- New 245 a 36s Shelling Oats, Old New 24s a 30s --Seconds .. 40s a 44s Beaus, Tick 33s a 42s Rapeseed, per last 231 a 261 -- Small 4os a 41s DoNcAsTEB.—Per Load. Wheat .... 22s Od a 24s od I Bean; l2s Od a 183 Od uperfine 2fis Od a 27s Od I Old —s Oda —s Od Old .. —s Od a—s od Grey Peas .. 15s Oda 17s od Bye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine 01(1 —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s Od a—s ocl YARMOUTH, June 17.—Very little business was done at our market on Saturday ; Wheats were dull, and lower is. to 2s. per quarter. Barleys were in demand, at rather more mo ney, as were also Peas, Beans, and Oats. Yesterday Satur day's prices were obtained for all Grain. w heat , White ... 58s a 63s 1 Peas, Boiling a s Red .... 56s a 61s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 30s a 33s Oats, New --- (G.) .... 28s a 30s -- Old Beans LYNN, June 17.—We had again on Tuesday a dull mar ket for Wheat, and the finest parcels could not be disposed of without submitting to a decline of 2s. per quarter ; and for the inferior there is little demand. In Oats little doing. Other descriptions of Grain as last noted. Flour 2s. per sack lower. Wheat 0. —s Od —s Od Pease, %Ai. —s Od a—s Ost N... 52s Od a 60s Od Grey —s Od a—s Od Bat 28s Od a 32s od I Beans ..... —s Od a—s Od ----Gr. . • —sod a—s Od -- New.. 38s Od a s lgs Od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per last. EYE, June 17.—Our market continues to be well supplied with Grain, and the prices very steady. On Tuesday they were much the same as they had been for some weeks past. Wheat, IV. Ited - White —s a —e Barley Superfine —s a—s Superfine —s a—s Beaus BURY Sr. EDMUN o's.—Per Coomb. Wheat -- New 26s a 30s ---New l6s a las Barley —:-- New l4s a 17s -- Grey Oats New l2s a 16s Flour, per sack .. 50s a 60e LEICESTER, June 12. ---• Wheat, new, 60s Od a 71s, old, —s ; Rye, —s od a —; Bar ley, 305 Oil a 40$ Od ; Oats, 21s a 27s ; Beans, 31s a 475; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 60s Od a 68s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 51s a 53s ; Seconds, 49s a 50s ; Thirds, 46s a 475. MARKET HARBottoyoft, June Is.—Wheat, 60s 04 a 65s Oel; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 36s a 38s ; Oats, 23s a 27s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 425; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 635; Fine Flour per sack, —0 ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. UPPINGHAM, June 16.—Wheat, 58s a 655; Barley, --s a 365; Oats, 24s a —s ; Beans, —s a 42s—Old, —s. BxE•rER, June 11.—Price of Wheat 85 Od a 9s 10d ; Barley. 3s 64 a 4s 6d ; Beans, Os od a 6s 04 ; Oats, 3s 04 a 8s 2d per bushel. OXFORU, June li.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. ad. WiNcHEsTER, June 12.—Wheat, 58s 7d—Barley, 34s Ott —Oats, 24s Od—Beans —s. Nzwrotur (Isle of Wight), June 17.—The average price or IVlt! , ,qtt at our Market, on Saturday, was 14117 s 6d per loadis Barley, 31s 3d; Oats, 21s Od ; Beaus, —s per qr. NEWARK. Wheat 6ss a 70s Od Barley .. ...... Sis a 40s Od. OM .. —s a—s Od Oats 26s a 32s Oa Rye 4ss a 50s Od Beans Linea Wheat 6ls a 67s Od 1 DI.N. Barley —s Otl a 36s- Beans —s a —s Od Rye...... —s Od —s Oats Peas Lou vu. Wheat 62s a 70s Oci 1 Barley ias Oda 356 Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease There was a small supply of Grain brought to Wolsirkgiram Market on the 15th inst., which sold at the following prices, viz. :—Wheat, 13s. Od. to 20s. ; Barley, 9s. Bd. to 10s. ; Oats, Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 16th inst., White Wheat void at from 9s. 6d. to 10s. ' • Red, Bs. 6d. to 9s. Od. ; Oats, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. ; Barley, 6s. od. ; Beans, 6s. to 6s. 6d. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENCA. WORCESTER, June 16.—0 n Saturday 14 Pockets ot Hops were weighed in our mat k , t. The pritcs are rather lower. 'Flue reports from the Plantations generally appears as favour able as the Planters could wish. Price of Hops its the Bor.nts,qa. Bags. Pockets. Kent 7l Os to 91 Os 1 Farnham...l4l o.s to 181 Os Sussex fl lOs to al Os Kent .... 81 Os to 101 106 Essex Essex 7l l'Os to 1.01 94 Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, Stpthe SUIT OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTMR4 T G ~i T ~l r e ,, for .fro eri 11, 4 14, 4,64 SI tl e D,