The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

dience—" My dear Neuville, my late brother " was only a King to you, but I am your friend, " your sincere friend ; I mean to prove it to " you in the manner the most unquestionable, " and am now employed in considering how I " can amend your position." To which the ex- Ambassador replied—" Sire, I don't pretend to " disguise from your Majesty that I voted last " session against the laws introduced by your " Ministers : in my heart and conscience I found " them to be bad measures ; and I am not ac " countable to any other tribunal for my actions 65 as a Deputy. I should have been most happy to " find myself in the wrong; bat I was compelled " to vote as I did."—" My dear Neurille," re. joined the condescending Charles X., " I but es teem yOu the more, and am the more obliged 4 " - to you ; nor shall I ever complain of such hon. " ourable conduct." Three days afterwards, the conscientious M. Neuville was sent about his business : but what is there wonderful in that ? From the French Papers of Friday, which arrived last night, we might extract long and contra dictory accounts of the state of affairs in Greece, but as they would rather perplex than interest the reader, we shall abstain from details till we obtain more decisive intelligence. Beyond these statements, we find nothing_ either in the Journals of Thursday or Friday worth extracting. The two new academicians (of whom the well-known Casimir de Lavigne is one) were admitted to their chairs on Thursday, with the customary formalities, and the usual set of speeches. Each new member praised his predecessor, and vas in turn praised by the President. Four harangue, and a large quantity of eulogium, were the necessary consequence of this arrangement. The - speech of M.Cassimir de Lavinge sometimes deviilted from the beaten path, and embraced two or three facts and allusions which gave it more than ordinary interest. The academician to whom he succeeded differed entirely from himself in politics, being a determined suppOrter of the doe trines of absolute power. Foreseeing that the young poet might be elected to fill the Chair which he was about to leave vacant, M. Ferranti sent for him, and endeavotired to convert him to • the recekyed creed of legitimacy. M. de Lavigne was inflexible in refusing the political mantle of the aged Ultra, though he accepted his academic reversion. In alluding to the scenes of the revo lution, through which Count Ferrand had passed, M. de Lavigne paid a high compliment to his patron, time Duke of Orleans, whom he described as 6 ` passing from the field of battle to an ob " scure college, and demanding from letters, 56 without a surrender of his dignity, that support " which he was afterwards to render them with ' out robbing them of their independence." The sitting of the Academy, which is given at consi derable length, presents little else of an interest. [MORNING HERALD.../ `We lad betore our Readers a few days since a Report of the proceedings at, a meeting of a sect of people, composed, as it would seem, of the most low and illiterate fanatics, calling themselves a Gospel Tract Society. The annals of the fancy hardly furnish a more striking specimen of igno . - sauce and vulgarity than appears in the speeches, or rather howlings, of the persons who are re presented as having taken the lead on this occa sion, yet most, if not all of whom, we ob served, are styled Reverend. What right a man who emerges from his shop or his coal shed, or who leaves the more congenial pursuit of razor-grinding to become a field-preacher, leas to assume this title w e are at a toss to irna gine. It has hitherto been used to distinguish the priesthood, and has carried with it to the common sense of mankind some respect for the presumed talents of its possessors. In our own Church, as well as most others, it follows the laying on of hands by the Bishop, or the sanc tion of some competent authority ; and ought not to be assumed, or permitted to be assum ed, by every ignorant fanatic whose avarice or insanity prompts him to degrade it. Nor can we too strongly condemn the arrogance of per sons who thus presume to become teachers, while they cannot open their lips without convincing us that they have themselves never been taught. To many the ravings and vulgarity of such per sons may appear to be beneath any notice but when we, at the same time learn, that one of the largest rooms in London was 44 crowded to ex cess" upon such an occasion, it is impossible not to feel, if not some degree of :Intro, at least no small regret, that such " blind leaders" should find followers ; and we cannot help attributing it, in a great measure, to a cause to which we drew the attention of our readers only a short time since—viz. to the total want of accommodation for the middle and lower ranks of society in the places of Established Worship. That the best things are pervertible to the worst pur poses, is a truth which daily experience establishes —and we know of none productive of more lament able consequences than result from thejgnorance, the zeal, and the artifice of such persons as those we are•allnding to,_icting upon the heated ima ginations of an untaught or ill-t:tught popula tion. We need not state to those who are ac customed to our opinions, how warmly we-are at tached to an unlimited toleration. But us we would not , trust the diseases of the body to illi terate quacks, neither can we consent to see the most important interests of the mind intrusted to people, who, by every word they utter, convince us how totally unfit they are to be instructors who themselves know nothing. [THU: PUBLIC 'UDC:MI.3 The Money Market opened rather brisk on Saturday morning, but although some very large purchases were made in Consols for Account at 91i, and for August at 911 and 914, they did not advance beyond these quotations up to,the close, of business, and the Market remained precisely in the . Same• state as it was on the previous afternoon ; the Jobbers were exerting themselves, to the utmost to counteract the favour able effect of the dividends, and had been much distressed for Money. Stock: It is singular, hawever, that the premium on Exchequer Bilk and India Bonds was rather lower than it was on Friday, while the Three and a Half per Cents. and the Three and a Half per Cent. Reduced Annuities advanced iper cent. The " p'r'incipnl part of the business pct the Foreign Stock Market on Saturday had been in Shares of such Associations as have been only recently created, which were forced up. to a pre. miurn,.but were notlong maintained. This had been the case with the Cobalt ild'Copper Shares,• which had advanced ra pictly,,to bl. pjerninm, but =Saturday were perfectly unsaleable at any premium whatever. The transition In the Guanaxuato Shares had been more sudden, having, on their first introdue- tion into the Market, touched 111. premium, anti they were ever placed in a worse condition than those we have just re ferred to. It has been so evident that the subscribers have been grossly imposed upon, that Messrs. Frys and Chapman, the bankers into whose hands the instalment of the 51. per share was paid, sent a letter on Saturday morning, addressed to the Committee of the Foreign Stock Market, exculpating them selves in the transaction, and offering to give, upon their own responsibility, the whole of the instalments, amounting to 2,4251. to the holders of the Share receipts ; a postcript to this commuW.7ation states, that Messrs. Frys and Chapman had since received an order from the parties which had issued the Shares to return this sum to the subscribers, and thus one out of the numerous frauds on the Public had been put a stop to. Very large sums, however, being the differences arising on the extensive fluctuation in the Shares during the last fortnight, yet remain unsettled, and it is doubtful whether the whole of the bargains will not be rendered void. It 0 M E. ROME, JUNE 20.—A. person of the name of BENEDETTI lately arrived here, calling himself the son of Pius VII. As proof he brings nearly 100 letters, written by the late Potiff to his mother, who was unmarried when she in trigued with him. The first letters, written when Pio was a Friar, allude distinctly to their connection ; those written after he became Pope, are in rather guarded terms. In the letters he recognizes his son, and promises him a legacy, who, being now in a state of poverty, has journied to Rome to claim relief on the strength of Pio's written promises.— Benedetti made a direct application to his Holiness Leone Twelfth, who declined to interfere, but referred hint to the Vicar; or, if he pleased, to lay his case before the Tribu nals : his papers were produced, but the result is that, en attend ant, Signor Benedetti has been provided with a lodging in Fort St. Angelo. The remains of the Princess Pauline arrived here from Florence to-day. The body will he removed to-morrow to the Borghese Chapel, in the Church of Sante Maria Maggiore, where it will lie in state three days. The funeral is expected to be magnificent, as the Prince has given orders to have no ex pence .pared.—in her will she intreats her husband to direct that at his death hi may be placed by her side. She has be queathed to him her newly erected villa near Via Reggio, and her jewels. Her legacies are numerous :—To young Napoleon she gives the villa in the island of Elba, once belonging to his father ; to Napoleon, eldest son of her brother Louis, she leaves the villa Paulina at Rome ; various sums of money to her nephews and nieces ; 5,000 scudi to Madame Duniesnit, her late Dame de Compagnie ; to the Duchess Poli and Prin cess Desini, each a handsome shawl; her mother, sister, and brothers, .Joseph, Louis, and Jerome, are all affectionately re membered. To Lucien she alludes thus A tnio Fratello Luciano lascio l'oblio del passato.' Cardinal Rivarola is her executor. The Papal Government takes some merit to itself for having assisted in the reconciliation of the Prince and Princess, after living in enmity so many years ; and it is looked upon as not the least wonderful and happy occurrence of this Amu) Santo. —3l. de Laval, the French Ambassador, intended to have given a magnificent Fete on the the 29th ult., in honour of his Sovereign's Coronation ; but the preparations at the Villa Me dici and Gorden, have been twice destroyed by the tempestu ous wether. Every thing is in readiness for the third time, and as the new moon has apparently brought us summer at last, it will take place to-morrow. Five thousand Ices had been made as part of the refreshments which were given to the pilgrims. The scene was the most comic imaginable ; every effort was used by blowing and otherwise, to melt - the ice before they ventured to eat, and those bolder than the rest, who took a mouthful in its frozen state, danced about with the most hideous faces. The few strangers left here are merely waiting for the Grand Fete of St. Peter's, on the 29th, when the Girandolo will go off from Fort St. Angelo as usual. There will then be a general move to the hills about Rome in search of fresh air, and ma ~ y will, no doubt, go to the Baths of Lucca, or to the Bay of Naples. Lord Kinnaird has departed in a very bad state of health for England. I saw a letter the other day from a Noble Friend, saying that they had managed to get him as far as Turin. but there was little hope of his Lordship's surviv . ing the attack." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ROW AT THE LONDON TAVERN. 111 awszoli-Ilousr.—Saturday, Mr. Eades, of Coleman street, one of the Gospel Tract Society, appeared before Mr. Alderman Tit oßpir, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged by Mr. Rolph, of Crutched-friars, under the following circum stances : ' fie had on Thursday evening attended a meetingof the Gospel Tract Society, at the London Tavern, and had not sat long when a gentleman who was next to him rose to speak, but was objected to by some of the meeting, while others expressed a wish to hear him. Witness said " Hear, hear !" and an uproar arose, which lasted a considerable time. At length a party of the Gospel Tract Society bore down upon the gentleman and the witness, and forcibly turned them out of the room. The defendant was amongst the breakers of the peace, and used as much violence as he was capable of using on the occasion, in assaulting not only the gentleman who wished to speak, hut the witness who wished to hear him. Had not the owner of the tavern interfered, the witness would, he believed, have certainly lost his life, as he must have tumbled from the top to the bottom of the stairs. Mr. Tyrrell, a Roman Catholic Clergyman, stated that in con. sequence of having seen an advertisement in the Newspapers, inviting ail persons to attend at the Old London Tavern, and having read, only a fey: days before, that Mr. Butterworth asked in a meeting why there-were not any Popish Priests to answer him, he thought fit to attend this meeting in order to answer any charge that might be mode against the Clergy of the Roman Ca tholic Church. Sevevral assertions were made, one of which, he believed by a Mr. Hope, was, that the Pope was a man of sin. He (witness) stood up, in order to make a few observations, as he thought he had a right in a public meeting to reply to a public accusation, more particularly as an impression might go abroad, that if harges of this kind remained unanswered, it might be supposed that they were incapable of being unan swered. He had, at the same time, no idea of saying a word in opposition to the Gospel Tract Society, to which he had no objection to make. He had, however, scarcely got up, when a number of persons bore down upon him, and endeavoured to prevail upon the Officers of Police to take him in charge. The Officers, however, refused, and in a gentlemanlike manner en deavoured to protect him. At length the party used violence. He received several blows, but he could not see from whom, and was finally shoved out of the room. The landlord of the tavern witnessed a great part of the transaction, but he teas unwilling to call that gentleman, as his situation was rather delicate. The defendant solemnly denied that he was at all engaged in the row. He was one of the Committee, and had taken his seat on the hustings, where he remained until all was over.— He never moved—he never stirred. Thomas Russell, of No. 31, Little Britain, stated, that he sat on the.bustings, near the defendant, and was convinced the gentleman never left his place till all the confusion subsided. A police officer said, he had been called to take Mr..Tyrrell into custody, but as he did not see the peace broken, he refused to interfere. _ _ _ Mr. Rolph declared mast positively again, that Mr. Eades was his and Mr. Tyrrell's assailant. He had reason to recol lect him, for he was quite ill after such violent treatment. He would swear that Mr. Eades struck both, and was in the midst of the party that expelled them. Alderman THORPE asked hcw long this extraordinary row lasted. ' Mr. Rolph said, it continued for twenty minutes. Several of the Gospel Tract Society expressed their readiness to come forward and swear that the whole was a mistake, as Mr. Eades was sitting quite quiet when the disturbance took place. Mr. Rolph said, ha had no vindictive motives for complain ing. He merely wished to ascertain whether, at a religious meeting of this nature, a man might not speak without being subject to violence and insult? Alderman MORPE said, the evidence of one party was so directly opposite to that of the other, that he could not take upon himself to decide upon the merits of the case, and would leave it to the decision of a Jury, if the complainants should think proper to prefer an indictment. GUILDHAI.L.--(HORRID BRUTALITY.)—A man named Jas. Holt, who is in the employment of a Mr. Shearman, who ' owns part of the premises of the Bull-and-Mouth Inn, was charged with haying killed two mares, and most dreadfully lacerated a mare and two horses, the property of his mas ter. A boy stated, that he went into the stable on the preceding evening, and saw the prisoner thrusting a pitch fork into one of the mares behind. Witness called another boy, and they found him thrusting at another mare in the same manner. They were too much alarmed to interfere, and they ran for assistance and upon their return with a man, they found that he had treated a third mare and three horses in the same horrible manner : two of the mares, which cost seventy guineas. died on Friday night, and the third could not live long. The horses were also very bad.--The prisoner was re manded till Monday. , DEATII OF, GODFREY THE OFFICER-7—AD In quest was held on Saturday at the Cobha►a Arms Tavern, Clerkenwell, on the body of Godfrey, the police-officer, the cir cumstances of whose 'death have been already related. The verdict of the Jury was, that the deceased destroyed himself under the influence of " Temporary derangement, arising from dejection of mind, produced by being discharged from Mr sittatios." COUNTRY MARKET:; AND FAIRS DURING THil LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. REAPING. Wheat Barley Oats Us a 33s ...--. Whi t e —s WANTAGE. Wheat Barley .. NEWBURY. Wheat Barley lIUNGERFORD. Wheat Barley Peas • BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLESBURY. Wheat.... 745 Od a 78s Od Beans 405 Od a 44s Od Barley 3ls Od a 405 0.! Peas Oats .285 Od a 345 Oct Rye BUCKINGHAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat ...... 8s Od a9s od Oats Old .. Os od aOsOd I Beans Barley Vetches ss 6cl aus 6d. _ CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMIIKIDGE.—Average. Wheat 6G od per qr Oats . lis 10d per cif Rye 8ar1ey...... 38s 7d Peas . 37s Id WISBECII.—Average. Wheat 655 lid per qr I Oats ....... 209 9d per qr Barley —s Od I B ean s 395 7(1 Rye CHESHIRE. cuEsmis. Wheat, 751 h Os Od a Os s- odß7rley, 38qts 05 Od a Os Od - New llsOd a Its 3d -- New Os Od a Os Od Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 7511) —s Od a—s Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New ilsod a Ils 6d I-- New 4s Od a4s 5d Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od 1 Rye Os Od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 47* a 50s—Oatmeal 3Gs a 38s—Butter, 15t1 a 17d per lb. STocKeorr.—Oatrueal, per 2401 b. 31s a 33s—Flour 44s a 503—Butter, per lb. Isd a 17th CORNWALL. Tttoftn.—Wheat (average) 2Ss oa--Barley, 15s 6d—Oats I s 6d. PeNzANce.—Wheat, 25s Od a 27s (A—Barley, 14s a Ifis Od —Oats, ios od a 1 is od—Beef and Muttun, ad a 7d—Pork, Od a sd. Bonmit.l.—Wheat 27s Od—Barley 153 od—Oats lOs Od. CUMBERLAND. CARLIsLE (Average).—Wheat, b7s 63—Barley, 38s Od— Oats, ‘2s's 10d—Bye, s9s 4d per quarter. PENRl,4ll.—Wileat, 8s 1111—Itye, 7s Od—Barley, os Od— Oats, 31, 9d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 7ls a ;is I Oats 26s,a 28s Rye Bari —s a —s I Peas.. -s a —s ley ctiEsTEFIFIELD Wheat 64s a 70s 04ts 263 a 4 23 s ft) c Bark —s a—s Peas —s a—s . y AVIBORNE. Wheat 6Bs a 73s Oats Rye —s a—s Brans Barley DEVONSHIRE. Exrrta, July I.—Price of Wheat 8s Gd a9s 6d : Barley, 9/1 ass :itt Beaus, Os Od aOsOd ; Oats, :is Od a3a id pet hosi►cl. PLYMOUTH. %%lee. Barley itorilToN. Wheat Barley 95s a 26s —s tt —s DORSETSHIRE. BLANnFoRD (Average).—W heat 68s 9d ; Barley Sis 9d; Oats —s Od; Beans 45s ad. BRlDroKr.—Wheat Od a 72s Od ; Barley /116 s Oil a 57s Oats itis Oda 28s 6d ; Beans 48s tat a —s od. DoacuEsTEß.—Wheat 54s Od a 729 Od ; Barley 30s Od a 36s Od ; Oats 96s Od a 48s Oil ; Beans 40s On a 525. SHERBoWNE.—Wheat 60s Od a 72s Od; Barley 32s Od a 40s; Oats ies a 30s ; Brans 40s a 48s; Peas —s a —s. PUREIAM. DURHAM, July 3.—Wheat Us 611 a Us Gd per boll— Malting Bailey —s Od a —s Od—Oats 6s 6d a r s Ott. WoLSINGLIAM, July s.—Red Wheat 16s Od a 175 fld ; White Wheat 17s 6d a 19s 6d. Barley —s Od a—s Od. Oats 7s Od a Ss Od per boll. STAN tiorc. July L—Wheat 16s Od a 195 Od—Barley Os Od a —s o,l—Oats 7s Od a 7s 6il per boll. SUNDERLAND, July 2.—White Wheat 68s Od a 74s Od, Red 6 , 1 s Od a 70s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley --s a —5; Pease —s a —s; Flour, 6ne, 48s to 50s per . sack. BARNA ancAscLE, July 6.—Wheat 166 Od a 19t 6d ; Beans —s a 12%0(1 ; Pease, —s a—s ; Barley, - -s a—s ; oals, 6s Od a 75 Oil per boll ; Beef, 7d a Sd; Mutton, 8d; Veal, 7d a 8d; Lamb 7d a 8d ; Pork, 7d per lb. STocicroN, July 6.—Wheat 16s 3d a ISs Gd per boll—Oats 3s 3d a 3s 10d per bushel. DARLINGTON, July 4.—Beef Od a7s 6d—Mutton 753 d a 8s 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb 156 Oil a 265 per head. Red Wheat 16s od a 17s 6d ; White 18s a 406 Od—Oats 65 Gd a 8s od—Barley Os ed a 10s—BeansiOs oil a Its Od; new Os aO5 —Pease, boilers 17s Od a ins ; grey Os a lOs Od per boll. ESSEX. CHILMIToaD. Wheat, W. 7 25 a 74s Beans, Horse.... —s a—s - K. 6os a 72s Tick .... 376 a 38$ Barley 32s a 36s Peas .—s a—s Oats ' 24s a Sis —Giey Tares Os Od a Os od per bushel. coLctiesrEa. _ _ Wheat, W. a -21 , . ,6s II ean ick .... 30s a 96s : 7- I ---- s, T' --. R. .sos a 64s I nurse—. 32s a 38s Rye Barley 26s a 34s Wbita .... 30s a 34s - Oats 22s a 26s frank -i a —s Flour —s a —s per such. GLoucEsTERSHIRE. GLouccsmt, per busbel. Wheat Bs Od a9sOd I Beans ' 63'nd a7s Od Barley CIIELTENHAN• Wheat per bush. 8s 3d a 9s 3d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER, July 2.—Wheat, ;Os sd—Barley, -3 04 —Oats, —s Od—Beans —s. Itomcr.—NV heat Os Od a 64s Od ; Barley SBs Oda 449 .0(1; Oats t is od a 26s Od, BAsINOSToKE.—Wheat, 6(s a 74s—Barley, 36s a 4Gs— Oats, 23s a 30s—Beans, 24s to ZtOs per qr. At ANnovv.a Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 69s 3d; Barley, 40s 04 ; f)ats,—s Oil; Beans, Os od. PETERSEIELI).—Wheat, 16f1. a )7,11, per load—Barley, 34s a 3Ss—Oats, 24s a 2fis per quarter—Pease, Ss 6d per bushel. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hzazrotto—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. 10s d alus 8d Oats 0. Os Od a Os Od Beaus Bailey HERTFORDSHIRE. Hearroan.—Wheat, per load of 5 hushe!s, 425 a 50s—Bar- Ice 34s a 44s per quarter—Beans Y4s a 30s per load—Pcas '24s a 48s—Rye —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIR E. HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 365 Od a 44s Od Oats 15s Od a 245 Od Barley •• • . —s Od a—sOd I Beans 36s Od a 38$ Od KENT. CANTERBURY. Wheat 8r0wn.... —s a—s Beans New 535 a 67s 'Picks —..."---•••• White „. —s a—s Flog Pea, "ScW 6os a 79s Boiling Pease ..• . Rye Barley New 3os a 35s Clover Oats -i8 564 a 61.,; 65s a 80s 70s a 85, 40s a 50s ibIArDeTONE. Piiee. I Ase rage. 60s a 7Ss 1,C3 ES Ii :s3s a 88s 1 14 ti 22s a 3.3 s 1 6 8 34s a 42s I IS IC 345 a 42s t la 5 Wheat 594 qrs. sold for 204 6 7 4 Barley 46 - ed 8t) Oats qq9 - ;54d 1K 0 Beans 109 - °" I 1 Peas 7.a . lit 17 Pt iee of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbuurlioad, 134 Os —1 Os per Thousand SANDWICa. Wheat, Red 63s a ....... ~_____ 66; Beans . . lis a 405 While.... 70s a 735 Pease, White.... 44s a 46s Barley Oats LANCASHIRE. MANCIIEsTER sMiTHFIELD. Sheep, 3,431 at 5d a 6Ad per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 403, at 4d a 60 per lb.—Calves, 20, at 6d a Bd.—Pigs, 76-2566 Lambs, at fid to 7d. LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE. The imports of all sorts of Grain, both free and that which goes into bond, is inconsiderable, and generally is so at this period, particularly British Corn. \Vheat is in better de mand, and has been so since the result of the Corn Acts was known ; but the holders of Irish seem wishful to take the prices offering ; in consequence, at to-day's market, business to a moderate extent was done in it. Old Foreign is not of so good a quality ; it has not improved, like wine, for age ; both descriptions are 3d. per bushel lower. Oats were ready sale, and 4d. per bushel dearer. Grinding Barley is somewhat lower ; but all other articles remain unaltered. Wheat, English, Ola New lOs 6d a 11s od ' DittO sound us Ott a Os Od Scotch, Old As 6d a 101 Od Canada (free) As Od a 9s 6tl Foreign (free) Irish, Old New Rs 6il a 9s 4d Barley, English, Old New Fm eign (free) Irish, Old New 4s 4d a 4s 7d Scotch,Old Os Od a Os oil New Oats, Potato, Old Os od a Os lid per 4blbs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 1(1 a 3s 2(1 Foreign (free) Os Ott a Os Ott Malt, Fine 9s ad a 9s 6d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Ss 0(1 a 8s 6d Beans, Old New 3Bs Od a 43s Od Superfine Flour, Old New s3s Od'a 565 Od Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 29s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Od a 27s od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond). —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending July 4. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 6011) I Bush. 45th For. Br's per 2801 b 4,500 1,700 2,590 130 765 Packs of Oat:leal, per 2401b5. 824. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICEsTEit, JULY 2. Wheat, new, 69s Od a 755, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a —; Bar ey, 41s Oil a 455 od ; Oats, —s a 243; Beans, —s a —s; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 6250il per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 555; Seconds, —c a 53s ; Thirds, 49s a 50.: Mnst.t;•r HAttumiounti, July 3.—Wheat, 62s nd a ;Os Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 4tis; Oats, 22s a efis ; Beans, 0.. —s a 44s t Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour persack, —s; Sec:nods, —s ; Thirds, —s. Lottuituottouoti, July 7.—Wheat, 69s ; Barley, 44s Od; Oats, 25s ; Beans, 2(s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, perr sack, 545; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 48s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. •.•• ‘• ••.• • 65s a 68s 6d v I Barley —l Cd a —s Oats Peas Lourit. Vheat , 62s a 67s Oci Barley 3Bi a 40s Od tats Itye GitAIVTEIAM. Wheat 60s Od a 73s Od Oats Barley • • 48s Od a 45s Od i Beans 56s ttd a 59s Od Peas 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, COlll Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load Pd Os a '231 Os New Barley, per quarter.., 3ss —d a 40s —d Oats Beaus Pease Rye —s --ct a ----d NORFOLK. • ATTLEuultml.—Per Cootab. Wheat Barley Beans Os a 15s Itis a lys At Nonwicrt, per Quarter. Wheat .... —s Od a—sOd I O ats New 605 ad a l 'iss Od Beans Rye —s Od a—s ad Buck pelt:1111).1 8 s Od a 19s ad Barley •• • • 130 s Ott a ads ad Malt Peas, «'ll4e --rs tad a—s 04 Best Flour.. 545 Od a—s Od --- Grey . 64 sOda—s Od . per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 34; 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 4d pri stone. Dipt Candles, is Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average' price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 12d a 13d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downliam twin) Com mission) —From 46s to 50s per firkin of 551bs. Clover Flay 3s (id a4s $d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 3d a ,ts Gd ditto Meadow ditto Wprat Straw 2s od a2s Od ditto Barley ditto lA' war, July 7.—Our supply of Wheat on Tuesday was only moderate, and samples of fine quality sold freely at our quotations, and in some instances 695. per quarter was given by our Millers. Barley was exceedingly scarce, and what few samples appeared fetched Is. to 2s. per quarter advance. Grey Peas, Beans, and Oats, without alteration. Flour was the same. Wheat 0. sos Od a 68s Od 1 Pease, \V h. —s Od a—s Od N —s Od a—s Od ---. Grey 36s Od a N9l Od Bat leylll 36s Od a 38s 0(1 Beans 36s Od a 38s Od Gr.. • 30s Od a 34s Od NeW —s Od a—s Od Oats Itape-seed —I and —1 Os per last. _ - . YARMOUTH, July 7.—Our market on Saturday was mo derately supplied with Wheat; fresh thrashed met ready sales at rather more money. No Barley came to hand. Oats, Peas, and Beans are in demand, and full 2s. per quarter dearer.— Yesterday the supply of Wheat was again short, and Satur day's prices were fully maintained. Wheat, White ... 70s a 72s Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 64s a 68s Grey Barley (Mall) .... 365 a 40s Oats, New ----(Gr.) .... 32s a 35s --Old Beans NOR 11 - 1 AM PTONSH I RE. NON IHAM PT ON. 0. Wheat .. —s ad a—s Od 0. Beans .. —s Oil a—s Od N. Wheat.. 66s od a 70$ 0.1 N. Beans .. 41s Od a 4Ss ad Barley ..... 41s Oil a 42s ad N.Peas .... , ---s Od a—s Od 0. Oats .... —s Oil a—sOd I O.Peas .... 40s Od a 42s od N. Oats .... 233 ad a 28s ad 1 R.ye DAVENTKY. Wheat 64s Od a 72s Od Beans —s Od a 44s ad Burley Od a 44s od Ho } ; Peas —s ad Oats NORTH UM BERLAND. NEwcAsrr,F., July 2.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 56s a 70s ; Norfolk —s a —s ; Scotch --s Eng lish 36s a 41 s—Barley, Norfolk 32s a 405; Scotch 36s a 38 Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 56s a 64s — Oats, potatoe '26s a 30s; common 23s a 28s ; foreign 235 a 26s—Beans, Tick 38s a —s ; ditto s'ruall —s a 425—Pease, boilers 48s a 535; grey 31s a 4th—Flour, fine 50s a 52s per s ack—Northumberland Bacon a—s per cwt—Hams —s a sos Od—.Butter 46s a '473 0,1 per firing—Cumberland Bacon, 69s Oil a 70, Oil—Hams 78s a 79s per cwt.—Butter *—s Oil a 46s Od per firLiii. Moilk.ETll, July 6.—Beef 7s Od a7s 6,1; Mutton 7s 6il a 9s Oil : Lamb 7s Oda 8s Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat aSs a 60s; Rye iits s 445; Barley 34s Od; Oats 23 , Od a 26s Od; Pease 38s a ilOs Oil per qi. HEXHAII. IVheat 604 Od a 74s Od I Barley 34s Ode 36s Od Mastics .... 543 Od a 604 Od I eats Beam , —s ud a — 7 s oes A LNITICK. 1 , 1 , 71 ' . " •• • • —s Od A 63 , od I 0at, ...... - - II ed R fAs.nd n " rlr Y •• • • —, ud a 3.2 s OE: I B4catis .... •-`l l ads Os Od yeas .... —s 04 4 4a. ect.. NOTI'lliGtlA MS! ULM. be MOO C7s a 7?., od k (I.tt ley ........ 3Rs7t Cis Od ."-- -7-7 -- - ''- t• cO --- OM -r,?. g 70‘ 04 (kit 5.. ........ *ls a Tao Od Printed and Pubilihed for Oto PitoPiutTOSS"' t ts P i•l 0. ItT'" Rye OXFORDSHIRE, BANB U RY. as 04 a 9. 04 per bii*bet 5s 04 a tis 04 per bushel • 38s od a 42s od per quarter ▪ 25s od a 30s od pet quarter —s 01 a —s od per bushel Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares ~ Flour .. 51s 0(1 a 61s Od per sack. RUT LANDSHIR E. UppiNGn A m, July 6.--Wheat„ 66s a ils ; Barley, —s a 11; Oats, iiis a 32s ; Beans, —s a —s—Old, —s. SHROPSHIRE. SHREWSBURY. Wheat. Old ..—s Od a—s Od Peas -- New los 6d a 10s 10d Oats, Old os od aos od Barley, Old .. os Od aOs Od 6s Gd a7s 6d -- New .. 6s od aGs 6d Hides, 41d —Calf Shins, hd—Tallow, 3id per lb. SONIERSETSHIRE. BATH. Wheat Barley ..... I 34s a 44s Beans lifusTuL. Wheat Barley SHETToN MALLET. Wheat • 50s a 73s I Oats Barley CIIAsf). Wheat Barley BRIDGEWATER. Wheat Barley TAUNTON. Wheat Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. . 41 s a --2 Wheat lis Od a Lis 3d Oats 24s ()J —s Od STA F Wheat lO% 8d a 1 s 3d New Barley 7s od a 7s 6d SUFF BURY ST. EDNIUN Wheat New 3ls a 37s Barley -- New —s a —s Oats Beans .... Cs Gtl a 7s 04 Barley .... Os Oil a Os Oa 'FORD. Oats 1 Beans rOLK. [D ' S.—Per Coomb. New --s a —s EY Wheat, W. ---- Red Barley Sllo'l - fine a —s Beans IPsw Wheat .... 65s Od a 74s Od Barley .... 31s Od a 38s Od Beans ---New lss a 16' Peas, White -- Grey Malt 34s a 36*. Flour, per sack .. kos a 57* e. Pease, Grey 163 a 19 5 —s a --s Oats Superfine —s a per Coumb. Oats t2s Od a Si 2 Od Beans Peas .... Od a —s Od. SURREY. out boroaD. Wheat, perld —1 Os a—l os 1 Oats, per qr... tl Ss a lI 14 0. New ditto .. 151 Os a 411 lOs Barley . II Its a 21 g % Rye —l Os a—l os 1 Beaus 21 Os a 2; 1 0 Grey Peas, 41 Os a 21 es. SUSSEX. CH icttEsTEß.—Corn Inspector's Return—What, 60s 54 4 Barley, 39s Oil ; Oats, 25s 0,1 ; Pease, —s od ; Beano, —s oWper quarter. At LEwxs Corti Market, the prices were : White Wheat, 64s a 69s ; Red ditto, 60s to 6tis per quarter; Barley, " s —s ; Oats, 266 Od a .29s 6d. AttuNDEL.—Wheat 161 Os to 171 Os per load ; Barley 5 1 9 a :37s ; Oats 25s a 28s per quarter ; Peas 6s 3d ; Beans is ; Tares Os Od per bushel. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, .ts 94 a 5s Od per stone; Mutton, 4s 8s to .5s 4d ; Lamb, 5s 6d a 6“ Veal, 5s Od ; Pork, 5s Od a Os. WA.IIII , ICKSHI RE. WARWICK. t'u. Wheat Barley Oats Vetches COVE Wheat Barley Oats 6d a SS Peas, W 7s , —G. • • ss 6(1 a 6s ‘4,' Beans 53 Qd a 63 . 7s CM a 73 (id. .NTRI. Beans Peas, W. ...„ 7s Rd a7s 9 4 G os Od a Os pd BIRMINGHAM. Wheat Rs 4d a 9s Od 1 Beans Barley Oats 35 s s 1 0 ) (1 a a 6 4 s s : ( 3 ) d il I VPeashes .... Ooss Odod a a 00; 0 WIGHT (ISLE OF). INTEwpottr, July 4.—The average price of Wheat at ai Market, on Saturday, was 161 17s 6d per load; Barleis Od ; Oats. —s Od ; Beans, —s per p . ' . , . wilasH IRE. SALISBURY. ,4 6$ Wheat 46s a 6/is Oats Barley DErtzgs. 0 Rest Wheat 35s 6tl a 37s Od 1 Oats Barley .... 35s Od a --S Oil 1 Beans I 134 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 34s Ad• WA Rmi N ST ER. SO Os Wheat barley WORCESTERSHIRE. woucEsTe.u. • d . ‘l 7 h rat ° 1 •01l Barley Peas 3 Hog ss 6d ass ad Vetches .... 6s Oda " 00 At Worcester July Toll-free Market, on Monday, thq e 0 0 rather a short supply of fat cattle, which went off heavi t yet , trifling reduction from the prices of the last monthly l' a o 'er' The spew of sheep and lambs was large, and the sale „. Leo ably brisk. Cows and calves were rather flat, and isb ° "` per cent. lower. YORKSHIRE. 1' ow:. 25 3 3 416 tVheist Rye Beans Ii l a ST E k —Per Load. , 1 T 4 Wheat .... 21s nd a 24s od t . 1 Beans igs Oa a " g g Ir, Superfine .. 25s Oda 27s Od Old —6 Od a oa, -, * A Old ....o p. Bye Per Quarter. Aal Oats ' 206 od a 24s od Barley .... 366 Od a 44) ; ." 4 , Superfine Od a ..'. ' Oa , Old —s Od a—s od Grinding ... —s od a ..... lA:nos. nie We had a middling supply of Wheat • ' fine fresh sa i , o bir, support last week's prices, but inferior Wheat is unsSJVIP In Barley nothing doing. Oats and Shelling not plentifa_ioal, rather dearer. Beans more inquired after. Rapeseed nor, ..A. Wheat, Old —s a—s Pease, 11 bite ..• • --, A .', ---- New 66s a 70s --Grey ...... --. a •'., Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, p e r load .. •--' 7 gs , ---- New 25; a 40s Shelling ........ 3 " :0 Oats, Old 23: a a 29s _ s ____ Flou_r, s F , in ca e . , , p d e , r 6 . a . C l ' 4,, 5 3 , 2 ° 1 : S o 4 0 6 6 . 1 New Beans, Tick 39s a 41s Rapeseed, per last % -- Small .. - 448 a 45s tio )(1 Lt.. I Oat 0 1 9 4. 0,1 9 0s Oa a 09, Wheat 62$ Od a 67s 0. ,ats Barley .... 36s Od a 38s Od Beans 36$ Od a Peas.... 35s Od a 37s Od. O i NORTHALLERTON. 1 0 ti° O d Wheat, W. .. 9s Od a9s6d I 13arley ...... Os 0 : : , a 6O - R..... 8s 6d a9s3d I Beans ... 55 6 'ai SHEFFIEIot. A a egt 0 Wheat .... 64s Od a 74s Od I Oats 9ls O. 3 b 4$ f 0 04 °( 1 3 Rye -1s Od a 48s Od Beans .... 445 Oil Barley e '4O WAKECIELD. de dei 4, Wheat, per 60Ibs 56s a 73s Shelling, per loa d , .o .o w Barley 24s a 38s Ma1t............ Is j 0 Beaus, Tick HOP INTELLIGENCE. (c r ici WORCESTER, July 6.—On Saturday 104 PoCketSin ? De ft bas t i a r l i c r e c n rio p r l , ac i 5 % . ; fi ‘ n .c e ry l B;2 , l' m s .e a s r a e m f p r i t e n s n Old Olds) were weighed. A considerable advance .111,9 P. - quo te ' lt 0 1 ' to I 11.; good 1818's, 51. ; 1819%, 51.85. to 61.; 1 ''/'''. to r 1? to 41. los. ; IF'2l's, 41. Ins. to 51 ss; 113'21.'5, 61 ' :,,t, 0 ,0: The accounts from the Plantations air various ; " 1 •01° OK ~,,,t1 _ i t grounds are very fi lthy; but the Dine in many sll' po ret ,st throes to grow and look vigorous, so th at the „P,tlaa . not give up the hopes of Hops, although the t' . certainly be reduced. 0 , Price of llops in Ike Borourth• ~ 1 1 ' Of Bags. pocke' . tc! I. i .) 0 1 , d Kent .......101 GS total Os 1 Farnham ...I' . I° . P 0 I tag A i Sussex 41 Os te101•10s Kent .... 1 0 ' -, 04 rol A Essexlol 'to 101 Cs 04111 i is' Sussex... .. , 0, 1 1 • .. . Essex. • , • • - —4.. a r'2eo z u oto 1:00:,: 01; ;,01,