The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

let the - Catholic Leaders confederate in wllat 1 shape they please, or let :Vieth act through the Priests only,- without sible organization as political body; ant! they'-sill have equal means of rousing or oppressing the people—equal a),caßs.,ofeAercising . an unconstitutional but ab astlßtg jioßkirlign over them, and of building up . _frilypiurll in imperio" which was , a few ago the distinguished object of Me. Gu?lliurn's •fears, and the subject matter of his yrohibitory . legislation. - ritarrisn PRESS. We have elsewhere given the substance of the proc,eedings at the Aggregate Meeting of the Irish k.atholics on Wednesday last. The speeches pos sess no feature' of peculiar interest. They are precisely in. every respect what we expected.— The Iresol - utions constitute a document of some importance,. In the first place the Catholics _re solve to petition Parliament for." full and unqua lified emancipation." An attempt was made by the discarded Deputy Lawless to obtain from the Meeting a formal declaration that the Catholics were opposed to the provision for their Clergy and to the regulation of the elective Franchise; but this luckless demagog,ue found no one willing tosupport palm in the disclaimer he wished to put upon record. he Catholics,• it may therefore now be fairly said, have at least tacitly consented to these measures.. .The Resolutions then proceed, ra- Aher ludicrously it' must be confessed, to pro nounce that the Earl of Liverpool and " a power fol, party in the Cabinet" are unworthy of remain ing in office, because they are adverse to the Catholic Claims, and that it is the duty of the Catholics " to 'use all constitutional means to remove that party from the Councils of the King." General meetings are to be held in each province of Ireland, within a - fortnight after the termination of the -Summer Circuit, in order " to express the sense' of the country ;" and a • Committee of twenty-one are appoited to consi der how the late-Act for the suppression of the Catholic Association may be safely evaded. The • Catholic Archbishops are requested "to draw up a form of prayer, and direct it to be read in all Roman Catholic places of worship previous to the last mass on Sundays and holidays," for the pro motion of the common cause in which they are en gaged. From what fell from Mr. Shell, it would appear that it is intended to carry on the new Asso ciation chiefly through the instrumentality of the Catholic Priests. In the first instance,theyareto be employed in inciting an enumeration of the Catholic population .Theyare afterwards to present petitions to Parliament. They are . willing, Mr. Shell assures us, 44 to enter into a great confederacy for the freedom of Ireland. They collected the Catholic rent ; they are ready to count the Catholic people." This statement is made, we presume, of course, with the view of advancing the Catholic cause ; but every man, fin the slightest degree conversant with the feelings and habits of the English people, must know that its tendency is directly the re verse. What are we told ? That the Catholic Clergy, " confederated for the freedom of Ire land," are about avowedly to assume the guid ance and direction of the population of that coun try. First, they will ascertain pr , cisely their strength, and then they will levy their capitation tax and .wage war with their oppressors. Al ready we are warned, that the refusal togrant the Catholic Claims " tends to endanger the tranquil lity of rektid, the integrity of the Empire, and the succession to the Throne." if the Irish Catho lics will persist in using threats instead of argu theists, they must take the consequences. All their best friends have advised them to a diffe- • ient course ; but it seems as if they did not wish ti succeed unless they could achieve their object, as it were, by conquest. It is this absurd and criminal desire unit always leads to their defeat. It is the duty of Government to repress all endeavours to overawe it ; and be the party that makes the attempt as numerous and as powerful its it may, it must yield in the first struggle to the irrisistible force of the King's Government, and sink to the condition of a iuhdued enemy. This, we fear, is the crisis to w !dill the Irish leaders are hurrying onward their countrymen. How muck wiser would it be in Mr. O'Connell to resume the language of concillaliou by which he won so many friends, and lay aside for ever the dark and offensive language Of faction, by which, among a people like the English, sr ho hate to be bullied even Into what is right, lie can only raise up fresh adversaries. [MORNING POST." We received last night,. by Express, French Papers to the 11th inst. and the Etoile of Saturday. The Quo tidienne continues to betray its partiality for the Turks, by cre diting the contradiction of the Greek victories published at Smyrna by - the Sprrtatrur Oriental whilst the Journal des Debars, the Constitution:n*l, and the Etoile supply from different quarters the most ample and satisfactory confirmations of their reality. Advices from Trieste of sw late a date as the 28th ult. I announce that 1 ,bOO wounded, composing the chief remains or ResOlid Paclia's army had arrived at Arta, and that this defeated commander could expect no relief, as the Puha of Saloni . chi no sDarter heard of his disaster than he retired, and bis troops dispersed themselves. All the accounts from the' lonian Islanthi agree in stating, that nearly the whole of the Egyptian fi,!et had been sunk or destroyed, by Admiral Aliauilis, whilst the enterprising,Canaris burnt,, with his fire ships, not has than 41 vessels in the waters of Alodon., [MORNING CHRONICLE.) The Atigrugote Meeting' of the Catholics of. Irelaod was..beld at Dublin on Thursday last. The time of ex Catholics is any thing but desponding. In fact, they have no cause to de , p.w.d. '1 hey must ultimately succeed, in spite of the opposition of the OrAngenien, the Church; and the Iteir-Presumptive, or k.ny other 'whom these bodies may push forward. As Mr. O'Connell says, .lOhn Ball is not without mother wit, and it does, not require much to see, that, till this question be settled, the Empire can never know laze and tranquillity. ''.fhose who possess estates in Ireland will not tamely allow their property to be in jured by the constant irritation occasioned by the agitation of the question (at d till the Ca,tholicS are admitted into the Constitution, it wit/ imd.wnat he constantly agitated.) Already the names of 67 Protestant Peers are attached to the Resolutions I agreed to at the Meeting at the Marquis of Londonderry's.— The Duke of York is, in a more especial manner, the object of the animosity (we might use a harsher word) of the' Catho_ lics ; and some of the speakers were exceedingly personal in their allusions to him. This was to be expected. The King (and the Duke spoke as a King by anticipation) who foments sectarian animosity, will naturally be the object of sectarian hatred. But God grant that this momentous question be settled before he mounts the throne, for though we are per suaded if the two Houses were to determine on emancipation, his so help him God would not. be in the way of his re ceiving a new light, if the alternative were serious (though lie be at the head of the army), yet, as the present King has never committed himself by any precipitate declaration, there is the less reason for apprehending any diffi culties on his part. The Catholics are about to fur nish accurate returns of the population of Ireland, through the instrumentality of their priests. As it appears from the Report of the Education Commissioners, that notwithstand ing the large grants from the public purse for the education of Protestants, the number of Catholics taught is still in the ratio of 4 to 1 to that of the Protestants, we are warranted in anti cipating from this census a very great Catholic superiority.— The Catholic Association is about to be revived in a new form, and the Rent is again to be collected. For this we were pre pared ; for it is utterly impossible to frame a law on such a subject which may not be evaded. IMOWNING HERALD. The House of Commons, very unexpectedly, owing to the early .conclusion of the debate on the Duke of Cumberland's Additional Annuity Bill, was enabled on Friday night and Saturday morning to get through the fifty-two Or ders of the Day, and three notices, so that at two o'clock the arrangements - for meeting on Saturday were countermanded. The communication made by Mr. Brougham on Friday last, respecting the Duke of Sussex, must have given very general satisfaction. The Duke's income is 18.000/., and he has no other advantage except the accommodation of apartments in Kensington Palace. Allowances made by him to Lady Au gusilt Murray, his son by that marriage, &c. reduce his income to 13,0001. Murray. amount has been so husbanded, under the management of the Legal Gentleman, according to whose ad vice the Duke has acted. that debts to the amount of 100,000/, with which his Royal Highness heretofore became burdened, have been almost wholly discharged. The Duke never applied to Parliament for aid,nor did he seek to comnound for bis debts ; 20s. in the R oundhare been honourably paid. This communication w . as the more important and just,to disabuse thepublic.roind, because during recent Royal conflicts in which Mr. Brougham himself bore a prominent part as a Counsel, it was industriously circu lated, and generally believed, that the Duke of Sussex was " over head and ears in debt—paid nobody, and could get no credit any where." All such rumours are declared by Mr. Brougham, in .the face of the whole country, to be, and to have been, utterly unfounded. Nor does that which is ho nourable to the Duke of Sussex, showing him not to be un mindful of the station he holds, and the family to which he belongs, end here. Besides his allowances to his ." wife," and their family, and the sums set apart fully to defray all his debts, the Duke of Sussex is a considerable contributor to va rious charities, and expends constantly large sums of money• in the formation of a library, in the purchase of rare and valuable books, biblical as well as legal. The Duke's library at Kensington Palace is large, choice, and valuable. The late Dr. Parr, no mean judge in such matters, was greatly asto nished and delighted to find so good and extensive a library as the Duke personally introduced him to, about two or three years ago. Scarcely any of the good book sales take place at which the agents of the Duke of Sussex do not attend, and make purchases from catalogues marked by the Duke himself. [TIIE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Last night we received The Austrian Observer' to the Ist and Brussels Papers to the 11th inst. ; but they con tain no intelligence worthy of the slightest notice, but such as relates to the war between the Greeks and Turks ; and in this they are completely at variance. The Brussels Journals con tain an extract from The Dia9;a de Roma, of the 25th ult., in which it is said that Ibrahim Pacha had thrown 25,000 bombs into Navarino, and had attacked it three successive days with. extraordinary impetuosity ; but thathe had been always repulsed With loss by the Greeks. The Brussels Joarnals then add, that all the Italian Papers agree respecting the advantages gained by the Greeks ; and conclude with the remark that one Journal only endeavours to conceal and contradict them. 'llk Journal is The Austrian Observer, which is tertn-d " the irreconcileable enemy of the Cross." In its number of the 31st The Austrian Observer justifies this charge, by publishing a long article, in which the superiority, both by land and sea, is ascribed to the Turks. The Austrian Observer confirms the report, which appeared in the French Papers. of the death of the Sultan's eldest son, who died of the small pox at the age of 12 years.— His eldest daughter, who was 15 years old, has been carr cd off by the same distemper; and of eight children, which the Sultan has had since his accession to the Throne, only three are now living, two daughters, and a son two years old. It was on the 30th of April that the Captain Pacha sidled with twelve ships of war and eleven transports, to the Dar danelles. His frigate, as we stated a few days since from our private sources of information, caught fire the evening be fore his departure, through the negligence of the Turkish work men. It was extinguished. however, by the activity and pre sence of mind of some Christians, who were employed in the For their exertions, they were rewarded with their liberty, besides a 'considerable sum of money ; and, in this act, it must he admitted, there is nothing characteristic of a bar barnus Power. The destination of the fleet was unknown ; whilst, according to one conjecture,.it would proceert to Patraiss and the Castle of Lepanto ;'according to another to Missolonglii, to co-operate with the laad-forces under Iledshid Pacha, whose advanced guard is said to have approached that place. Ac cording to this statement, the Seraskier, so far from having been beaten by the Greeks, and abandoned by the Albanians, was eparing to invest 3lissolonghi, and carry the war into the heart of Western Grece. Respecting the operations m the Mores. The Austrian Observer admits that the reports are cor tradictory, and in conclusion gives the following report of an eye-witness, up to the 10th of April, which it observes in a note " that if this report he correct, all the preceding statements hat have appeared for this month past in German, French, and Italian Journal , , must be unfounded." With regard to this assertion, we have only to remark, that there are advices of a much later date than the report of an eye-witness, which are wholly at variance with it ; and besides, if' it was entitled to the credit which. The Austrian Observer pretends to attach to it, we should have received through some other channel, before now, a confirmation of some of its statements. The Gentlemen Porters left Bucking,hani-house on Saturday night; and yesterday morning a person appointed by Mr. Nash succeeded the night porter in taking his station near the entrance to Buckingham-gate. It is expected that persons will he stationed at the.different entrances to the palace and gardens during the time the alterations, improvements, &e.,.&c., are proceeding. BIRTHS. On Wednesday last, .at Forest-hill, near Windsor, the lady of W. F. Miley, Esq., of a daughter. At Utile Marlow. Pucks, on the 10th inst., the lady of the Rev. James Allan Park, of.a daughter. MA RRIED. On Saturday, the 11th inst., at Flamps.tead Church, Charles, son of Anthouy Bacon, Esq., of Elcott, in Berkshire. to Caro line, daughter of Henry Davidson, of Cavendish-square, and Tulloch, in North Britain. On Saturd a y, the 11th inst., at St. George's Church, Hann ver.square, M r . G a rrard, of Pantos-street, to Esther, only daughter of the late Mr. Whippy, of North Audley-street. DIED. • On the 7th inst., at Ramstrate, the lz ev. Charles Pryce, vicar of Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, and one of the prebends of Hereford:Cathedral. On the 7th inst., Mrs. Perring. widow the late Philip Per ring, Esq., of Al embland-house, Devonshire. • Yesterday, the 12th inst., in Old Burlington-street. Cathe rine Matilda, the daughter of S. Cartwright, Esq., aged 2 years. On the 7th inst., in her 22d year. Louisa Sarah, the wife of John Matthews the younger, of Charles -street, Somers-town, Esq. She was niece to the Right Hon. the Dowager Viscoun tess Avonmore and to Lady Bond, and cousin to the Bight Hon. scount Avonmore, principal Vi • • high Court of Chancery in Ireland. 'Registrar of the At Worthing, on S a turday morning, the 11th inst., in the 73d year of her age, the Hon. Mrs. Lionel Darner. On the 4th inst., at Putney-house,. Lady -Peacocke. On Sunday evening last, at h..r house in the Terrace, Picca dilly, Lady. Holland. relict of Sir Nathaniel Holland, Bart. Yesterday, aged 17, Henry, second son of W. it. H. Brown, Esq., WardEn of the Fleet COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING'TIIE LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. 1V heat Barley . Oats 'Us a 30s ‘Vbite WANTA6K. Wheat Barley NEWBURY. Wheat Barley . , 32s a 3Ss i Be:1143 .., , fIUNGEHFfIRD. Wheat Barley Peas - 4hs a So, BUCKINGFIAMSIERF.. AYLESBURY. Wheat 40s Od a 7tiso7l 39. Od a 4Gs Ott Barley .... 40s Od a 42s 0 t Peas Oats 27s od a 30s otl nye BUCKINGHAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat 7s 6(1 a 9s . 3(1 Oars . 3s Oda 4s fid Old .. Os Od aOs Od Beans Barley ...... 5s Od ass Gd Peas - ' 5s Gd a 6s Gd Vetches 6s 6d a 7s Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Clot atunor —Average. Wheat 6Bs 4d per qr Oats . l9s ad per qt Rye —s Od Beaus 33s Id Barley 32s 0(1 Peas . 33s Od WISBECII.—Average. Wheat 6ss 2d per qr I Oats ....... 21s lid per qr Barley —s Od B e ans 39s Gd Rye — I s Od Peas ....... —s Od CHESHIRE. co ESTER. Wheat, 751 b Os Od- a Os oil Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 11s Gil alls 3! -- New Os Od a Os Oil Zls 6d a 3s 8.1 Rye Os Od a Os Oil MAIDSTONE. Wheat . 837 qrs. sold (or L 2586 13 6 Barley 32 - 59 18 0 Oats 198 • - 284 18 0 PI ice. I Average. Sic a 74s £3 $ to 335 a 42s I 1 17 4 . 2es a 825 1 I 610 Beans 55 . - 106 I 0 I ;7s a 40s IIR . 6 Peas 6I - 105 6 3ss a 40s 1 17 t Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os Os per Thousand LANCASHIRE. MANCITEsTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 4,048 at 7(1 a 8d per ID. sicking offal—Cattle, 985, at 6Ati a 81 per lb.—Calves, 2, at 7d a 7iti.•;--Yigs,. 84--8 68 LamEs, at Btl to 9d. myp.i:root., cons: FM:HAW:K. • The importation of Osts - from Ireland during the reek has been abundant; so has Flour; but of every other article con nected with this trade very trivial: of Wheat and Barley the largest. portion is from the Continent. During the week Wheat has been free of sale; and since this day.se'nnight its price has been improving. At to-day's Market the town's dealers bought freely at 24. per bushel above our last quota tions, and Flour at Is. per sack. Oats were dull, but not lower ; nor can we note any article under what we last quoted. Wheat. English,Ohi New 'los 511 alOr Ild Dittosuuld os 04 a Os 04 - Scotch, Old 9s loci a los 40 Canada (free) 9s 50 a 9s 3d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New - Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 4s 60 a 4s 90 Scotch,Old - New Oats, Potato, Old Os Dil a Os cil per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s sd a 3; 44 Fin eign (fu ee) Os 00 a Oi oil Malt, Fine 9s 3d a 9s Gil per 3qts. Dal., middling Bs Oil a 8s Mt Beans,' Old New ' 3Bs Oil a 43s Oil Superfine 'Flour, Old New s4s Oil a 56s Oil Oatmeal; 014 27sPil a 29s Oil per 2401b5. New . 3ls Od - a 32s Oil American Flour, sweet, (in Loud) —s 04 a —s 00 per ba)rel of 1961b5: oat.—Sour, (oiti of bond), —s a --s. Import of Grain for the Week ending June 6. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. i Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 7011) Bush. hull) Mist'. 451 b Fur. Bits per 2 80113 53,470 11,350 I 145,9e0 f ISO 5,483 Packs of Oatmeal, per ‘.:4olbs. 2,274. LEicEsTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JUNE 4. Wheat. new, 70; Od a 755, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 40s Od a 43s Od ; Oats, 211 a 21; ; Beasts, —S a —s; Hvg Pease; —s 'id ; Pale Nlalt, 7',..ts Oil a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. ait'al, (i2SOd per platter; Fine Floor, persack, ---s a 56s ; Seconds,---z a 545; Thirds, 51s a —s. . .. . . . . . :11A at. i'.l: lIA ttuottou GUI . June 7.—Wheat , 6 9 , 011 a 7'lB °a I Rye, ---s a s ; Mirky, 42s a Otis ; Oats, 22s a Otis ; Beans, 0. —s a 44s , Pease---s ; Malt —s a 76i; Fitie Flour persacts, — s; Set.olids, —s ; Tliii tls, —s. . . I.ocßiFißottfPU6ll, June 9.-11'heat, 724; Batley, 45s Od; Oats, 2tis ; Brans, 475.; Malt, 74s ; Fine Fluor, per• s:Ack. 564; Seconds, 541; Thirds, 513 Ott. LINCOLNSHIRE. LiNcot.s. Wheat G4s a 70s 00 lia t !,y —s Cd a—s Oats Peas —s a—s 0d Ityr NANTArICII. Wheat, 75th —s Ott a —; - 071 j Oats, 451bs • Os Od a Os Od -- New lls Od a lls 6tl -- New 4s 0(1 a 4s 5d Barley, 38qts Os Oil a Os Od Rye Os Od a Os Od NIACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 240th. 47s a 50s—Oatmeal 36s a :38s—Bolter, 15(1 a I7d per II). SToCKPoßT.—Oatroe: , l, per '24011). 34s a 365—Flour 425 a SOS—Batter, per lb. I6d a 18(1. CORNWALL. Tauao.—Wheat (average) iSs oa—Barley, 15s 9d—Oats lls Od. • PeNZANCE.—Wheat, Od a 26s Od—Barley, 14s a 15s Od —Oats, Its Od a I Is 6d—Beet and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Pork, 4d a Ld. BoomtN.-Wheat 284 Od—Barley 14s Od—Oats 9s (id. CUMBERLAND CARLISLE (Arerazej.—W heat, 693 3d—Barleyt 37 s 11 " -- Oats. 24s 3d—Rye, 52s Od per quarter. PENRML—WiIeat. 9s 5d —Rye, 7s 7d—Barley, 4s 4d Oats, 3s Od per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. . . Dili , BY. . . NVlleat 'Rye Barley —s a —s Peas —s a —9 CIIESTEtt FIELD. Wheat 64s a 70s I Oats 234 a 28s Rye . . ---% a —s Beans Barley 364 a 42s I - - ---- ASHBoRNE. Wheat 6Bs a 74, Oats Rye —s a —s Beans ,Barley —s a—s Peas —s a—s DEVONSHIRE. Ex r.TF.ti, June 3.—Price of Wheat 85 60 a 9s Gd ; Barley, 4s 93 a 53 3d ; Beans, Os 03 a 05 Od ; Oats, 3, 00 a 3s 3d pee rtormotrrit• Wheat Barley ituNITaNT. Wheat §i Od a !-tc 0 I Oats Barley DORSETSEHRE. BLANDFoRD (Average).—Wlteat 71s Od; Barley 35s I Id; Oats 225. Id; Beans —s Od. Batopotcr.—Wlielt 60s Od a fibs Oil ; Barley 54s Od a 55s ; Oats 0.1 a 2.1 s (id ; livatts —s Od a 48s Od. DoßCllKsmit.—Whcat -5. s MI a 72s Od; Barley 28s Od a 40s Od ; Uats 2t s Od a , 29 , od ; 41s Ott a 535. tifiEnuoitNE.—Whtat 625.0 , 1 a 7 2 . Oti ; Larky 34s Od a 40s; Oats .2(.3 a (28s ; Beans 40s a 455; Peas —s a —s. DuailAm, June 4.—W heal 133 CI a 18s Od per boll— Mal Hog Barley 1 Is 0,1 a I Is :Id—Oats .3d a 74 641. 7.—lted '.''heat 15, 94 a 17s Od; White Wheal I tis tirl it - ISs Oil. Barley —s (Id a lOs Cd. Oats 7s od a 7s 9d iu.r STAN ti,rE. June . '.tic 0,1 a 183 Od—Barley Ss lid a Itis rid—Oats Cs Cd a 7s oil per huh. .Inns .I.—White Wheat 6 8 s Od a 70s Oil, Red t4t3s Oil a tlSs Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s a Pease —s; fine. 45s it, 50s per sack. ItaitisimiocasTLE, S —Wot.at 15 , Od a IS, (id ; Beans 1.2 s a 13s ; a Iss ; Barley, a 11s; Oats, (is Od a 7, oil pet 1)(41; Beef, Oil a Sul ; Nlutton, Sd; Veal, 7 11 a 8(1; Limb od a 10,1 ; Poi h, 7.1 per 11, SlochToN, Joise S.—Wheat - i 5s Oda 17s 3tl per 1 ) 011-031 S 2s lod a :is hod per bushel. DA 111.1 .G rnx , June ti.—Beef 7s Oda Ss Ott—Mutton Ss 211 a cis 4.1 per shine, offal—Lamb od —s per head. Red Wheat lOs 3d a 17: lid ; White I7s fid a 20s-0,0 s Ks Od a As 04— Ism•ley 9s Ca a Its—Beans his Od a t I s od ; iiew Os aOs —Pease, tiuileis 17s Od a —s ; Iziey Us a los Od Per Lull. ENSEX. Cfl t Lit !'.KI). Wheat, W. 74s it 76s i Beans, Horse.... nis a 36s it. Barley 3os a :353 1 Peas . Oats 2ss a 30s I (;ley Tares ss Oil a 5s 6d per bushel. ESTE:!. Wheat, W. 72s a 764 l• Beans, 'rick .... SOs a 31 s R. 'Rye Barley 2B; a 3.1., -- %Vhite ..... 34s a 3 3 s _ Oats - Wis a 30s 1 Brant; -i a —s Flour GI.OUC:ESTERSHI ICE, (ii...trcEst ca., per bushel. Wheat Batley Wheat tier bush. Ss Otl a 9; 0,1 I Oats IS4rley W:NcifEsTua, June 4.-1 V heat, 70s Bd—Barley, —s Od /als, —s Od—Bi.ans Kt/mi.:Y.—Wheat tins Od a 70s Od ;. Barley 36s Od a 44s Od ; C~as•s4s.( d a 3Q4,.0d. BAstsus . r.KL.—Wheat. 65s a 764—Barley, 36i a 465.0a15, .0als, ?.4, a 3O.—Beans, 4Zs to 4fis pei (Ir. • At ANooVEit :kl.srliet, the aretage price of Wheat per quar ter wa,, tiSs 1011; 14ailet, 3tis 7il; 0,03, 33% Od; Beaus, Os 041. EIISFI ELI, —Wheat, If I. a 1711. r load—Barley, 35s a 40•—' a , s, 2.1 s a if•is iter tinAt 1 er—l'ea.... Os ad per ho•hel. At Christchurch Fair, last week, stock in general sold high,. particularly good horses ; forest poneys were much sought after, and purchased at unusually high prices. HEREFORIMI-1111E. IIEREFolt1)—( per W incliester measure.) Wheal, N. .. los -(1 alos ' Oats -- Os 041 aO4 Oil Beans • ss Oil a6s Oil Bailey i Full Dsti HERTFORD —Wheat, per load at 5 Imslse's, 40s a 49s—B4r ley ads a 40, per twat Ur—Beaus i2s a 3Us per luad—ras . 2os a 27s—Itje —s a —s lei ii ad. HUN INOOON. " 11 " at •• • . 36: nil a 42, 0(1 1 (iat4 I•`,s Od a .24s Oil P-ti icy . • • —s Od a—s Od Beaus .... 365 Od a 38s Od KENT. t ANTEHBV 11Y. NVw tat Brown —s a—i I Beaus- 32i a 37s --- Ni-se s : ,s a 6ss 1 licks ..• 3Bs a 41s %V hit e .... .—sa —s Hog Pease -- New GIs a 73; 1 Itailislg Pease .... :34s a—; it ve Bailer ---- New 32s a 3as I .Claret . Oats saNOWICH• - Wlseat, lied s6s a 114 s Beans . 36s a 42s %% hilt.... 70 , a 7,44 Pease, White .... 40s a 424 Barley Oats ()i.tS Lou Tn . Wilrat 6Ss a—s Od Barley .34s •a 41s Od Oats Rye --•4 a 4Ss (hi Pease GRANI M. Wheat 60s Od 7:35 Od Oats Barlry 4tis Od a 435 Od I 13e3113 56s 0d a 49s 0,1 Peas .... 40, Od a 4U3 Od. 'MIDDLESEX. I.lxußinG F., Coto Itt‘itcctor's Ret urnq. Wheat, .per load New Barley, per q uarter o.its Beaus Pear Rye —s —d a 33s —d 2.5 s —d —d 41,s —d a 45s —d 42s — , I a 44s —(1 —s —d a —s —d NORFOLK. AVE LEUU ItOkl.—Pt r Coonil). • t`,"• tat - - 31s a 3 , i , o,ls 14, UGs I Pens Brans Ins a IFa 16s x 193 At NoßWlcit, per Quarter. Wheat —s 03 a —s 03 I gals —777 Nriv tiOs 00 a 73- Ott 1 • 3is 00 3tis Ott Rye . Oil a —s o 3 1 Buck pet Ctub.lls 03 a —s Oil Batley .... 23s 00 a 33s 0,1 Mall Peas, White —s DI a—s Ott lkst Flour.. 54s 03 a'sss od Grey' . 661 0.1 a 405 00 per sack. Coals, 36: 40 a Os. ld per thaldrou. - - Iloirgh Fat as 43 pet stone. Dipt Candles. 7 , 03 per dozen,--Moul3 ditto 9s. Average pt of Fresh Butter iO - Norwich Market, front 120 a 131 per I.int. Prices of Butter .at • Swatiliato and Downham (with COM. 1111551011)---r1 to 50s pet - firkin of s‘;lbs: Clover 114 y ....... Ott a 4s sit per cwt. Ditto (New) liaidland ditto 4s 3,1 a4s Oil ditto Muadow ilitto 2s 13,1 aOs 63 ditto Whcat Straw Barles• ditto LYNN, June 9.—We had a good supply of Wheat at mar ket on Tuesday, which experienced ready sale, and the finest samples were taken off by our millers at from 60s. tQ 70s. per quarter. Alalting Barley was in little - demand, and other qualities without alteration. Beans and Oats command the under-noted quotations. Flour was the saute. Wheat O. nlis Oda 70s 00 'Pease, —s Od a—s Od --- N —s Oil a—s 0d ----Grey 34s Od tt :17s Oil Bat ley.Nl 36s 0,1 it 40s tai t Beans ..... Od-it fsSs Od (,r.., 3t)s 0,1 :14s (01 -- New .. Od it —s (1,1 Oats • Kaye-seed —1 and —7l Os per • )(An MOUTH, June 9.—Our market on Saturday was brisk fot Wheat, at an advance of 2s. per quarter. Stained Barleys were also in demand, at full as good prices. Oats; Peas, and Beans were each 2s. per quarter dearer.—Yesterday Grain of all descriptions was full Is. to 2s. per quari.er dearer than on Saturday. 5% heat, 5% bite ... 70s a 74 , Peas, Boiling —s a—s R e d (U3s a 70s -- Grey Barley (Malt) 3lis a .38s Oats, New ---(Gt.) 32s a :34s 01,1 -E Beans NOR'!" I AN! 1) FONSHIRE. NO Ell A 111"1 ON. 0 . XV beat —S Oil t). —S 0,1 a—s oil N. lC ltt•at t is,, 0,1 a 70s 0.1 IN. ljcalls 3Bs Ofi a 42s Ott Barley ..•.. 40% Oda 44% 041 N. Pt'aS Od a—s oil I). O a ts Oil :► s Oil 10. I), —sOtt Oil N. Oats .... 43s od a 47s 00, I ltve NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEwANK. Wheat.. ---- 0:d ... 67s ,a 70s Od Oats 24s.a . 18s od nye ...... 44s a I6s OLI Beans OXFORDSHIRE. Oxroao. June 4.—Tlie average price of a bushel of 'Wtieat was 9s. lid. BAVIIIJ KY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats —s u.l . —s tad tlt•r Itusitei 56s u.i a tit. 041 persact►. RUTLANDSI - 1111 E. Tares . Flour . tlePliGlh June B.—Wheat, 725 ; Batley, bB,,a 42s ; Oats, :',7s a 3ls ; Beans, 40; a 435-01;1,—s. SIIIIOI , IIIIIE. If3itEwsn itY Wheat. Old ..—s Oda Od Peas New !Os fld a 1 Is 0:1 Oats, Old ........01,03,a,04 , 0,1 Barley, Old Os Od aOs Od sew.— Ss a . 7 5. New .. 6s Oda ris 6d Ilitks, Sliihs, sd-I'allo,w, 4d -perlb. SOXIERSETSHIRE.7 BATH. .l`l►eat Batley ..... 34s a 4 , h I leans Chrat larley SHEPTON MALLET. Wlseat Barley cii.‘nn. Wheat Bailey DAV F.N l'ltY. .Wheat Gas 0(1 a 7tis 0(1 I Beans —s Oil a 44s Od Battey B4s mt a 424 lie; Hog Peas —s od Oats PETEI2BO nil ET Gil. .... 54s Oda 63s I/II 041 c iGs Od a 37s Od .... 30: Od a 33s Od I Beau: Peas • ... 33: Od a 44s Od. NOIiTtiti‘IIIERLAND. -NEWCASTLE.. .lone 4.-1114 rat, Northumberland, per qr. 6a4.a 725; Norfolk a ; Scotch —s a —s.-Itye, Eng lish :Ms a it P. :-.os a 40% Scotch 3 , is a 98s ; Northumberland —s a --s—Nlialt, Norfolk pale 60s a 66s — Oat s, potato.. ‘24s a 295; common 22s a -27 s ; foreigit 23s a 26 , —ltenot , , "rick 384 n —s; ditto small —s a 42s—Pease, 454 a 525; ;:rev : - 0k a 40s—Floor, fine 4Ss a 50s' per cacti—Nottliwitli?rlatid Bacon —s a —4 per cwt—l - lains 76s a 77s otl--Butt , r 46. a 48, Oil per firkin—Ctimiterlaiol Bacon, 6-Is 0.1 a 66. 6.1-11anis 75s a—s per cwt.--Butler 405 Oil a —s 011 pet firkin. 11Oerr•.rtt, June B.—Tie•ef 7s 341 aB5 0(1 - ; Mutton 8% nd - a 9.0h1 Land) 8s n 9.; 441 per stone, sinking offal'—'''brat 54s a (;G:; nye 403 n 445; Barley 363 Oa; Oats.4os WI a 24s Od; Pease . 39s a 4is Od per qr. ExuAm. WheAt .... 60s Od a 74s 411 I Batley .... 35s 041 a 42s Od Marlin •• .. 484 fid a 62s Cd Oats ...... 44s Gd a 48s Gd Beans • —s ;A a Od /I tt 1)6 F.,rA E it. ‘Vlieat Barley TAUNTON. Wheat Barley - Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. N E , A cAiTLE. Wheat Its od a Ils 4d I lit,ins Oats STA I , I V ed a 71 ad Oda 7. Si{ Wheat I Os fid Ils New Barley ... 7i Od a is rid Oils Beans BURY Sr. EDAIUNI OLK. D's:—Per Coutub. Wheat -- New 3os a 35s Barley -- New l4s, a 18s Oats Beans i 15s a ttia l'e;,s, White .... 18s a 22s -- they NI.Jt - New lCla a 15s Flour, per sack .. 50s a 57 !'case, Grey l7s a 18e -- White Oats Superfine a a... 4 per Ctiterub. Wheat, W. -- Red 34s a 3tis Barley Superfine Beans it.swlcti. Wheat ~.. ti3s (lil a 74s OA I Oats • Barley 30s 01 a 38' 0.1 I Beans Peas —s 741 a —s Ocl .24s 0,1 a itp :211s 04 a 464 04 SURREY. GUI Loroao. Wheat, perld —l. Os a—l Os Otis, per qr I I 5s a )114+ New (140, ~ 151' Os a 211 Os 13A11eY , ll 1 flst a tl Rye —l Os a —1 os j Grans Grey Peas, 21 Os a 21 4s. SUSSEX. CtilellEsTEß.—Corn Inspector's Rot urn—Wh.at, 6Sslold; Barley, 39s Oid; Oats, —s 0,1; Pease, --s Brans, od per quarter. At I.EwEs Corn Market, 11. e prices were: White Wheat. 70s a 72s ; Red ditto,. (i4s to 70s pei quarter; Barley, 34s • 35s ; Oats, '2 7 s od a 2ss (hl. rtRUNDEL.—Wheat 161 Oa to 171 os per 10ad..; BSrley a xtis ; Oats 27s a elis per quarter ; Peas tis Od Beaus is 0,3 ; Tares Os Od per bushel. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were:--Beef, 4$ Ss Od per stone ;- Milttoo, '44 4s •to Ss 811; Lamb, Gs Od A Ost Veal, 5s Od ; Pork, Ss Oct a Os. WARWICKSHIRE: Wheat Barley - G. .... 33 60 a6s Od Oats CoVENfi , .y. • Wheat Barley Outs - G • BIRMINGHAM: Wheat B3 Gd I a a , 9, 0;1 1 Beans Barley' - as 411 6s Od Vetclo-s -, Os 0,1 aOs o', Oats ‘vlc-IT (ISLE' OF); NVWPORT, June. 6.-I'he average price of Wheat nt oar Market, on Satl U Ind•perload4 Batley, •-•-• Otl; Oats, —s Od ; _beans, —s per WILTSEIIIIE. .• - SALtscuit(Y. !;04 a qs- Oats . - IS4 Barley Rest Wheat 36s 0(1 a 33s od ; Oats Od A'32s Barley 31S 0,1 a-31s Oil 20s otl a 231 1121 Sacks of IVltrat_said at thr average of 34s aid. WAostlNsTrx. Wheat Barley woßcEs'rEtts . HlßE. WS,IIOESTEII. Wtirat nark) , Pras - 0(1 aCs ---H0g.... Ss lid a 5s 4I Vt . t,Cikl'i YORKSHIRE. 1 um:. Wheat R I ye - 4os a 44s Oats ' ' 21s a 28 ' Beans • 4os a 48s. DoNeasie.a 7-4'er I.nad. lVbeat ..„ 2ls ad a 24s 04 I Bran; Superfine .. 25s 04 a 26, 64 I Old —.., 04$ a —s : o4! i Git“ Peas : a -- 1-45s $ (: ",1 Old Rye I'er Cluartur. Od Oats superfine Old .--s Od a --'s 04 I Civinding ... •^3 ad a --s 011 LEE'S. There was a fair supply of Wheat, but not much oth er Grain, at market, and the demand was very limited ; 1 fresh Wheat much the same ar, la , t week, hut middling an inferior samples were offered rather lower. Barley . 0f b eli " quality sold at much the same prices; stained and inferior WO nearly unsaleable. Oats and Shelling were each a 5 113° cheaper. Beans were dull sib?, and rather loWer, vac. was little doing in Rapf.tseJd, awl nearly 11. per'last chaf', Wheat, Old —f. a—s i Prase,."" hi'e .... ---s a''' '' ' ..--........-. N, W O7; a 7's I --;:z_.,_•Gi,„ - —s a ...-0 Barley, Ohl —s a —5 i Nlalt...per load .. ' —5 a -A -- New 2:l'4 a 4 , 1 s I 441,,,iii,~! . ;• Oats, Ohl 24s a 3 0 s } Flour,Vine. per sack 50s a •-, --New .a 4 96 1 Beane, Tick 39s a 4 1 s Rapeseed, per last 5/31 A -- Small ~ „ 44s a 45s Wheat 628 Oil a GSs O►l Barley 38syil a 40s Oil Oats• •• - 90* 0,1 93* 0 B. 3tii od n 4(7 ' Oil a 38, od. Yeas NOR rtiALI.HITON. ;Vileat, W. ••Isod a Ss fid I fißrlt'y IL__ SS o(1 (t 9s ed Beans .. 5s 3 , 1 a 53 . 5s Ott a SI4EFFIEI.~ . 495 tvi Wheat 62s Ada 72, tat j Oats Rye Barley - . WAKI , : IEL, : 41 Wheat, per G011)3 543 a 74s ,sheLill43 per ! , -t ---""' 3 40 Barley 333 a 4u. Malt Beaus, Tick 333 a 41s (Yats, per, 3t..... liti 6 Elul' INTELLIGENC. Pricc cy" lif,ps in the Bort,ltgla. Bags. l Pockets. „ 13. Kent Bl 12s tolol 10, I I Farnham ... 91 Os 1, , '', 1 0 Sussex Bl Os to 91 Os I Kent .... 91 0$ to 1 0 ' 1 p lo ' E3ieX Essex S 12s 10 . —........7., 41.10•M•••••••••••••••Mniseve.7.--- Printed and Pubn bed for the PROPRIETORS, at t h e. g o: OFFICE, No. 112,' Strand, by J. B. CAUSTAIIii•