The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-08 00:00:00

any disaster. Sachtouris and Miaulis, it is said, followed the Ottoman fleet at'a short distance, and on the evening of the 2d July a heavy can nonade was heard in the roads of Modon, and subsequently an explosion. A Turkish frigate which, with 16 transports, lately attempted to sail to Modon from Suda, was burnt by the Greeks, who alto took the transports. [THE TIMES.] Our-attention has been but recently called to some able communications of the late Sir Thomas Maitland to Lord Bathurst's office, on the cha racter and progress of plague, as developed by a copious list of facts which had come under his personal observation. Sir Thomas appears to lave investigated patiently the phenomena which came before him, and to have reasoned upon them with the accaracy of a shrewd and dis criminating judgment. The arguments which he uses are to us unanswerable, in establishing the contagious nature of this most frightful visitation ; and the second, and more consolatory truth, that except by contact it has not been propagated. The doctrines of Dr. Maclean are described by Sir Thomas Maitland as resting on no solid ground whatever; and the statements of that learned gentleman are considered to have been made on an unfair, a prejudiced, and falla cious view of the circumstances which they pro fess to characterize. The publication of these dispatches from the late Governor of the lonian Islands was, inn our minds, calculated to do ex tensive good. UWE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The" Paris Papers continue to differ, Coto ccelo, with one another as to the practicability of re ducing the interest of the Rentes. The Oppo sition Papers still i ns i s t upOn the impracticability of the scheme, whilst the Journal under the controul of the Ministry affect to scout the possibility of a failure. As the report of the Commission appointed to register the assents, will probably reach London in the course of this day, it will put to rest a question, upon the issue of which so much depends. In the mean time, we are assured that only a third of the whole was converted up to the morning of the sth, and that it was not expected by the most sanguine partisans of the Ministers, that the conversion would amount to one-half at the ter mination of the time fixed by law. Should the Minister still persist in carrying his plan, he would be obliged to have recourse to a loan, sufficient to pay off the dissentients; and it would be most amusing to see him obliged to borrow at 5 per cent, with one hand, whilst he offers only 4 with the other. We presume that no English Capitalist would be so insane as to lend his money to any foreign Government at 4 per cent, interest, whilst he can get 31- from his own. The latter is as safe as the foundations of the island, and the secu rity as solid as the moral principles of the Govern ment ; but who will have the hardihood to say the same of a contract entered into - with any Foreign Power ? Look only at the feelings of the nations by which we are surrounded—the violent manner in which they are compressed— the may chances of some event arising, by. which this pressure might be removed—and the terrible explosion that would instantaneously en sue—and then let any one say, that a bonus of per Cent, would indemnify -him for the risk he incurs in taking the guarantee of a Foreign Go vernment instead of his own. This risk is in comparably greater, than it is tse fashion to re present at present ; but the time, when we could hope to make the Public sensiLle of it, is not arrived as yet. 'MORNING CHRONICLE.] We refer our readers to an account in another column of very serious riot at Sunderland, arising out of the disputes between the ship-owners and the seamen, in which several lives were lost. The Report of the Corom.r's Inquest furnishes the details of the melancholy affair. We trust this result will produce a salutary impression on work men throughout this country. They will see the hopelessness of any attempt to deprive others, by violence, of that liberty which the Legisla ture has very properly conceded to themselves. The law says, that others shall he protected in the exercise of their rights, as well as they are protected ; and it. is vain to think that they can by violence make themselves superior to the law. At the Inquest many persons were asked by some of the Jurors with a view to ascertain whe ther the Riot Act had. been read on both sides of the water before fitisig. Very mistaken no tions on the subject of the Riot Act are enter tained by the common people. It is very gene rally supposed, that till the Riot Act is read no firing or sabring can lawfully take place. Hence people, by swelling a riotous multitude, with out intending to take any part in the fray, sometimes lose their lives. From the commence ment of violence, every person who does not quit the multitude, is presumed to be a participator in the riot, and exposes himself not merely to the penalties of the law, but is the danger of instant attack. The Rio Act gave the authorities a power which they did not before posses, namely; the power of proceeding after reading it to disperse by force of arms people assembled together,. who have not proceeded' to any acts of violence. But though it gave this power of dispersing persons not engaged in acts of violence, on the mere apprehension of them, it did not give any privilege to persons engaged in tumultuous scenes to proceed with impunity in their aggressions till. after the-formality has been complied with. Violence may always he repelled, and the nature of the means adopted to resist the aggression must depend for their ,justification on the extent of .the danger. Workmen who strike for wages should consider seriously of the means thei have for holding out against theiromployers. The latter have both longer purses and better credit, and before they finbark in what is generally a very un.qual contest, : they should bethink themselves of the danger of their being, driven by the cries of their starving families, to such acts. of desperation as those vittich have been , attended with such fatal results at,sunderland. It is not manly, but childish, to rush into a course without coolly considering before band all the consequences to which it may lead. They must be prepared to bear patiently the spectacle of others accepting the employment which they have relinquished, under the trying circumstances of seeing their wives and chilslren suffering from their inactivity. The loss 'of lives is always deeply to be regretted. Whatever tends to diminish the horror of blood shed, is of course in itself an evil. Therefore, even in cases of riot and outrage, it is advisable from policy, as well as due, to humanity, to put down the violence with as little bloodshed as possible. We trust it will be found, that in the present case humanity has not been departed from. MORNING TI F RILLD.] The Mendicity Society, it would seem, are rather sore at the notice we took of them a few days since ; and have sent (or some injudicious friend hai for them) a circular paragraph to most of the papers, deprecating our - censure and sounding their own praise. We can easily imagine that the prospect of dissolution can not be very palatable to those who either think with the poet that " to rule is to be sanctified," or to those, if there are any, who contrive to. eke out a snug subsistence from the zeal and good intentions of the worthy old _ladies and gentlemen who piously set their faces against the crying sin of street begging. Let us not, however, be misunderstood. We do not mean to set ourselves up as the advocates of medicity. We think the Poor Laws, as they are administered, a great evil; but that, at all events, they ought to save us from individual importu nity. But then, what we contend is this, that a Society is not necessary to effect that -pur pose ;, and that it can only have had its origin and existence in the neglect of those whose duty it is to do what this Society undertakes to do ; that is, as far as it ought to be done, for zeal may just as far overreach its object as sloth or negligence may circumscribe it. Suppose the twelve Judges, instead of residing in their Courts to hear causes, were to take a holiday ; that to supply their absence, a parcel of hungry barristers and attorneys, in the shape of Presidents, Mana gers, Honoraries, and so on, were to set up a shop in Chancery-lane for dispensing jus tice; what would be the feeling of the public ? Would not people say,' Where are the Judges? Why do not they do their own business ?" In like manner, there are parts enough of the political machine, whose duty it is to look after, and punish, if necessary, street beggars ; and all that we contend for is, that they should be made to do that duty, instead of suffering it to devolve upon irresponsible, self-appointed deputies, who are for the most part the dupes of interested persons both before and behind the curtain ; some help ing themselves (not improperly) out of the funds, and others very honourably puffing themselves into notice, or feeding upon the vanity of self applause, which too often accompanies ostenta tious charity. THE REV. A. C. MUMMERY. NEWCASTLE ASSIZES, Aire. 5. Abraham Charles Mummery, clerk, aged 27, was indicted for feloniously stealing, taking, and carrying away three suits of clothes, one watch, with riband, seal, and key, six silver spoons, two waistcoats, one umbrella, two pair of pan taloons, one pair of boots, one brass box, and various other articles, in the dwelling-house of Robert Hill, in the parish of Tynemouth, on the 6th of May last. This is the case of the clergyman who was apprehended in London about a month ago for felony. The particulars of the robbery were fully detailed at the time in the police reports. The expectation that this trial would come on in the course of the day filled the Court to repletion at a very early hour. As soon as the prisoner was put to the bar, the eyes of every person in Court were fixed upon him. He is a little thick -set, sottish, stupid-looking man, of a dark complexion, with black hair, which is just beginning to leave him bald about the tem ples. He wore a striped cravat round his neck, and kept his coat buttoned up to'his throat, in order to support his right hand which was thrust into his bosom. He appeared very firm and composed during the whole time he was stationed at the bar. It was said that he shed a tear as he was leaving it, but for our own parts we did not see, and do not believe it. He was ar raigned in the usual form, and when he was called upon to say whether he was guilty or not, lie replied in a firm voice that he was guilty. Mr. Baron IlutLocK.—Prisoner, you are aware, I trust, of the nature of your plea, and of the consequences which may ensue from it. I need not, I suppose, tell you what they are ? The prisoner intimated that he knew well the consequences of the plea. __ 11r. Baron Hur.Locx.—Do you wish me to let that plea be recorded ? The prisoner—Yes; I plead " guilty." The plea was accordingly recorded, and the prisoner retired from the bar. Mr. Baron Iltir.LocK, who had been looking over the de positions against the Rev. Abraham Charles Mummery, here desired him to be recalled. On his re-appearance at the bar, Mr. Baron Hu Lames( said, " Prisoner, I do not know whether you are aware that the charge upon which you stand indicted is a capital felony." The Prisoner.—l am fully aware of it, my Lord. - Mr. Baron BULLOCK—And you still persevere in your for mer plea? The Prisoner—Yes, my Lord, for I am guilt. He was then asked whether he had any thing to say why judgment of death should not be recorded against him ? The prisoner made no answer; and sentence of death was . immediately recorded. PA R T 3, Ana. 4.—A Wan MAN has lately been found in the midst of the woods and mountains of Harlswald, in Bohemia, who, it is presumed, must hare been there from his infancy. He appears to be about thirty years of age, but cannot articulate a single word. lie bellows, or rather he howls, his voice being like that of a dog. He runs on all-fours, and the moment he perceives a human being clambers to the top of a tree like an ape, and jumps from branch to branch with surprising agility. When he sees a bird or other game, he pursues it, almost always with success. He has been brow ,ht to Prague, b u t a ll attempts to t ame him ha v e been frui vs ;indeed, he appears incapable of acquiring the habits of civilized life.—( Connitutionizel. ) RTS. On the sth i ns t., at illay- BI places Kent, the lady of J. Fassett Burnett, Esq., of a daughter. On Friday, the sth inst., the lady of George G. Hill, Esq., of Gower-street, Bedford-square, of a son. MRIED. On Saturday, th e 6th inst., A at R St. Benet's, Oracechurch, John Richards, Esq., of Kendal, Westmorland, to Margaretta, eldest daughter of the late William. l3rettargh, Esq., of Liver pool.' On the 6th inst., at Camberwell, Walter Bevan Cooper, Esq., fourth son of Thomas Cooper, Esq., of Henley-upon- Thames, to Anne, . daughter of the late Ed ward Heath, Esq., of London. DIED On Saturday, the 6th inst., at the Sanctuary, Westminster, the Rev. Edward Smedley, M.A., in the 75th year of his age. On the 31st ult., at Camberwell, Surrey, Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Marsh, one of the Society of Friends. At Hythe, on, the 6th inst., Mrs. Morris, of Brunswick square, relict of Robert Morris, Esq. At Downham, Norfolk,.aged 34, Mary, the wife of Christo pher Hunter, Esq., surgeon, dauglver of James Broeman, Esq., of Margate, COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING Tilt LAST WEEK. BERK' HIRE. READING. Wheat 603 a 77s 1 Beans Barley )ats - White --s a—3 WANTAO E. Wheat Barley NILWBU MT. Wheat .. Barley HITNOERFORD. Wheat 64s a its I Oats ' 969 a 33s Barley Peas BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. --- AYLEII3(iItY. Wheat.... 66s Od a 72s Od Beans 45% Od a 46. Od Barley .... 38s Od a 42s 0,1 Peas Oats 2Bs Od a 32s Od Rye BUCKINGIIAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat 7s 6d a 81 9d Oats Old .. Os Od aOs Od Beans Barley Vetches . ... 5s 6d a6l 6d. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Arerage. Wheat ess Od per qr Oats . Via 4d per qt Rye .. ---s Od I Beans 3ls od Barley —s Od Peas . —s Od ...-. Wismscit.—Average. Wheat ees Id per qr I Oats ....... 9.35 Ott per qr Barley —• od 1 Beans 405 Id Rye —s Od I Peas ....... —s Ott CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 75th Os (Id a Os od Barley, Mita Os Od a Os Od ----- New 105 9d a Its Od - New Os Od a Os 0(1 Oats NANTWICH. ‘Vheat, 751 b —s Od a—s Od Oats, 45Ibs . Os Od a Os Od -- New lOs 9d a lls 3d -- New 4s Od a 4s 6d Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od Rye Os Oda Os Od MACCLESPIELD.—FIour, p er 2401 b. 47s a 503—Oatmeal 36, a 381—Butter, Isd a 17 d per lb. STocKPoaT.—Oatraeal, per 2401 b. Ses a 94I—Flour 41s a 503—Butter, per lb. I4d a 16d. CORN WALL. Triono.—Wheat (average) 27s Od—Barlry, 14s 6d—Oats Ilsod. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 23s Od a 26s Od—Barley, 13s a 14s Od —Oats, 9s Od a lOs Od—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Pork, Od a sd. BUDM I s.—Wheat 27s Od—Barley 15s Od—Oats tOs Od. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Arerage).iftieZ 69s 3d—Barley, 36s 5d Oats, '2ss 10d—Rye, —s Od per quarter. PENRITH.—Wheat, 8s 10d—Rye, 6s 7d—Barley, 4s 7d — Oats, 5s 3d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 69s a 73s I Oats 27s a 29s Rye Barley —s a —s I Peas.. CHESTERFIELD. Wheat 62s a 70s Oats 26s a 30s Rye s a s Beans Barley —s a —s Peas —s a—s ASHBoRNE. Wheat 6Bs a 70s 1 Oats Rye —s a Beans Barley —s a—s Peas —s a—s DEVONSHIRE. EICETFR, July 29.—Price of Wheat Ss Gd a 9s Gd ; Barley, 4s 9d a 5s Od ; Beans, Os Od a Os Od ; Oats, 3, Od a :3s 2d per bushel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat . 71s a 74s I Oats Barley HONITON. v.. Wheat 7s 6d a As Od I Oats Barley 4s Od a 5s 6d Beans DORSETsHIRE. BLANnroan (Average).—Wheat 67s 8d; Barley 33s Od; Oats 26s Od ; Brans 47s 6d. BRIDPORT.—Wheat 64s Od a 72s Od ; Barley 36s Od a 571 ; Oats 26s 04 - 1 a 48s 6d ; Beans 48s Od a —s Oti. DoacHEsTEß.—Wheat 48s Od a 66s Od ; Barley 30s Od a 36s Od ; Oats 24s Od a 30s Od; Bqns 48s Od a Hs. SHERBORNE.—Wheat 60s od a 70s Od; Barley 3:s Od a 40s; Oats 20s a 30s; Brans 40s a 48s; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DkrittlAM, July 30.—Wheat 13s 611 a 18s lid per bull— Malting Barley —s Od a —s Od—Oats 7s Od a 9s Od. WoLsiNatiam, Aug. 2.—Red Wheat 16:s 6d a 171 Od White Wheat 17s 6d a 18s Od. Barley —s ad a—6 Od. Oats 7s 6d a 8s ad per 6011. STANHOPL, July 29.—Wheat 17s Od a 19s Od—Barley Os Od a —s Od—Oats 7s od a 85 Od per bull. Suivot:at.tow, July 30.—White Wheat 72s Od a 7flis Oa, Red 68s Od a 70s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —8; Barley —s a ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 4Ss to 50s per sack. BARNAuncAsTLE, Aug. 3.—Wheat Iss Od a 2OsOd ; Beans —s a 12s 6tl ; Pease. lOs a 15s ; Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, is ad ass ad pet boll ; Beef, 6id a ;id ; Mutton, 7id; Veal, 6d; Lamb .74 a lid ; Pork, 74 per lb. STocx•roN, Aug. 3.—Wheat 16s 9d a ISs 94 per boil—Oats 3s 4d a 3s lad per bushel. DARLINGTON, Aug. I.—Beef 780(1 a7s 6d—Mutton 75 3d a 8s 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lainh is; Od a 2Os per head, Red Wheat 17s Od a IBs Od ; White 18s 6d a 905 Od—Oats 65 a Ss Od—Barley 05 ed a —s—BeanslOs 6d a I Is 6d ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s; grey Us a —5 Od per bull. ESSEX. CHYLM.FORD. Wheat, W. 649 a 72s Beans, Horse.... —s a—s —R. s6s a 625 Tick .... 38s a 49s Barley Bss a 38s Peas 44s a 48s 0at5...., Tares ss Od a 6s Od per bushel. caLeir ESTER. Beans, Tick .... 38s a 40s Horse.... 40s a 44s Peas, Grey' :36s a 385 White Brank —s a —s %% r hea t, W. 6Bs a 72s -- It. 62s a 66s Rye —s a —s Barley s2s a 44s . 22s a 30s Fl r —s a—s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat $s Od a 9s 3d j Beans 5O Od ais 04 rtsrley .4.... 5s Gd a tis Opt 1 Oats CHELTENHAM. Wheat ner hush. 8s 3d a 9s 3d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE WINCHESTER. July 30.—Wheat, 665 Od—Barley • —s osi —Oats, Od—leans —s. At the great annual Fair at Magdalen Hill, near IVinches ter, on Tue s d a y l ast , t h e s h ew of horses was not very brilliant, and the few there were met with .but a dull sale. South Down wool fetched about Is. 3d. per pound, and lambs' wool from that price downwards. Old Somerset cheese. 80s. to 855.; new 655. to 705.; and inferior 355. to 505.. Romsev.—Wbeat 564 Od alas Od ; Barley 386 Od a 44s 0(1; Oats 426 Od a 46s 0(1, Bacimosvorce.—Wheat, 546 a 704--flarley, 40s a 4is— Oats, 436 a 30s—Beans, 24s to 506 per At ANDOVER Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 7037 d; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, Os Od. 11EREFORDSHIRE. filErtEroao—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. Is 0(1 ails 8(1 Oats .. Os Od aOs Od Beaus .- ss Oil a6s Od Bailey ...... 56 Od g 6s (d Peas H EP !'FORDS HIRE. HKRTPORD..Vrieat, per load of 5 bushels, 40s a 48s—Bar ley 34s a 40s per quarter—Brans 2Gs a 305 per load—Peas 24s a 23s—Itye —s a —s per load. . HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. W heat •• .• 36s 0d a 445 Od 1 I Oats .... 14s Od a 25s Od Barley ..., — s Od a —s Ot! Beans .... 38s Od a 40s Od KENT. CANTERBURY. il l heat 8r0wn.... —s a—s Beans . --- New 5Gs a 65s Ticks ... 403 a 445 --- While ----- New a •—s 5Ss a 70s Boiling Peas e Rye Bayley .... --- New 3os a 37s Clover 7os a 85s Oats SAND Wheat, Red ens a 64s 'JCR. 64; a 70s arlcy ..... wit a 28s Brani l'enee, White— 46s a 50s Gre y 4th a 42s bl Price. I Average. Wbeat 593 qrs. s o ld f or k 1928 8 6 60 s a 72s 143 6 1 Barley 9.9 - 47 0 0 SOs a 38s 112 3 Oats 242 - - 319 12 0 201 a 34s 1 6 4 Beans le4 - 255 1 0 33s a 44s 9 t 1 I Peas 40 - - 81 10 0 37s a 43s 2 0 9 Price or Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —1 Os per Thousand LANCASHIRE. MitNCHESTFII SMITHFIELD. Sheep, !,825 at 5d a 6J per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 564, at 40 a 60 prrll).—Calvts, 17, at Sid a 7ic.l.—Pigs, 40-2654 Lamb,, at 5d to 6i61. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. _ ..... We have had another very scanty supply of all kinds of Bri tish Grain. The import is swelled out by 4,055 quarters of Wheat from Canada, and 2,286 from Europe, and upwards of one-half of the Oats are placed under the King's lock. The weather has been dry since this day week until this morning, since which we have had some refreshing showers, which will be of service to the after-grass, and to the potatoe crop, but can have no effect on the growing corn, into which the sickle has partially been introduced in this neighbourhood. To-day's market being well attended by dealers, there was a fair demand for Wheat, but without advance in its price. Oats were also very ready of sale, and all descriptions full Id. per bushel higher; some few parcels of the present crop, of fine quality, have arrived from Ireland, and have sold at from 4s. to 4s. 3d. per bushel. Barley is 3d. per bushel; Beans 3s. per quarter; Flour 2s. to 3s. per sack ; and Oatmeal ls. to 2s. per pack dearer. Wheat, English, Old New IOs 6il a I Is 3d Ditto sould Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 6d a 9s nd Canada (free) Bs lad a 9s 2d Foreign (free) Ss Gd a 9s 6cl Irish, Old New Ss 64 a 9s 2d Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) Irish, Old New Ss ad a 5s 6d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os 0(1 New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os Od per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Potato,.New 3s 23 a 35 33 Foreign (free) Os otl a 0. oil Malt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs 3d per 3601. Ditto, middling ss 6d a 9s Od Beans, Old New 4ss Od a 50s Od Superfine Flour, Old New s7s od a 5903 d Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Od a 26s od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 32s a 345. Import of Grain fur the Week ending Aug. 1. „ ... I Wheat. - Barley. Oats. Fl our . Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush.6olb Bosh. 451 b For. Brls I per 2801 b 44,700 3,490 16,950 --i 180 Packs of Oatmeal, per 24tilbs. 1,344. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JULY 30. Wheat, new, 65s Oil a 7-2 s, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 41s Od a 44s Od ; Oats, —s a 24s ; Beans, —s a 46s ;•Hog Pease, —s nil ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Oil per quarter ; Oat. weal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 58s a 545; Seconds, Sic a 521 ; Thirds, 49s a —s. Matti, ET HAnaoantinti, Aug. 2.--. Wheat, 68s od a 70s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Beans, 0.. 48s a 50s , Pease —s ; Malt —s a 7tis; Fine Flour persack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Lou nu nnaounti, Aug. 4.—Wheat, 71s; Barley, 45s Od; Oats, 30s; Beans, 48s ; Malt, 74c ; Fine Flour, per sack, 565; Seconds, 535; Thirds, 50s W. LINCOLNSHIRE. Li Nco r.s. 60s a 70s Od Barley —s Cd a—s Oats Peas —s a—s 0 , 1 nye LoIVI Wheat sss a 68s Od Barley . 43s a 48s Od Oats Rye --s a—s Ori Pease G RA N THA M. Wheat 60s Od a 73s Od Oats Barley 48s od a 45s Od 1 Beans Peas .... 40c Od r, 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. LlXtittiooE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 33s —d a 42s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —ll it —s —d NORFOLK. ATTLEBuRon.—Pcr Cootob. Wheat Barley Beans At Nottwicti, per Quarter. Wheat .... —s Od a—sOd I Oats New 60s Od a 75s Od I Beans Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck perCinb.lls Od a 12s Od Barley 33s Od a 42s Od Malt Peas, White —s 0,1 a—s Od Bast Flour s4s Od a—s od Grey . 30s Oil a—s Ott per sack. Coals, 30s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Bough Fat as 201(1 pet store. Dipt Candles, 7s Oil per dozen.—Mould ditto Os. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 9.0 d a 23d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhain and Downhara (with Cott mission)—From 39s to 40% per firkin of sqllis. Clover Hay 451 Od a4s 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 3d a 43 (ki ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Aug. s.—The harvest in the neighbourhood may now be considered as having generally commenced, and our market was in consequence but thinly attended. Wheat, of fine quality, met pretty ready sale at our quotations of last week. In Barley nothing doing. A sample of New Oats were shewn, of fine quality, and 28s. per quarter offered, but re. fused. Beans as under noted. Flour the same. % , ‘'licat 0. s2s Od a 69s Od Pease, WIL —s ad a—s Od -- —s Od a—s ad Gi ey 36s Od a 40s Od BarleyNl.... —s Od a—s ad Beans ..... 36s ad a 42s ad Gr,.. 32, ad a 34s ad New .. —s ad a—s Od Oats Rape-seed —I Os per YARMOUTH, Aug. 4.—We had a good supply of Wheat on Saturday at our market, which met a dull sale at a decline of 2s. per quarter. No Barley come to hand. 'Oats, Peas, and Beans are in request, and full 2s. per quarter dearer. The harvest will be general next Monday in this neighbourhood. Wheat, White ... 66s a 72s Peas, 110 iii a—s Red 64s a 675 Grey Barley (Malt).— 38s a 40s Oats. New --- (Gr.) 32* a 344 -- Old Beaus NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. NOKTILAMI"ION. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s Od 0. Beans -.is Oil a—s Od N. Wheat .. 6Gs Od a ^Os 0.1 N. Beans 4. Oil a 48s Od Barley ..... 45s Od a 47s od N. Peas —s od a—s 0.1 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd I O. Peas —.. Oda —s Od N. Oats .... 24s Oil a 30s Od 1 Rye nit VENTRY. Wheat GOs Od a 72s Od Beans .... 40s Od a 40s od Bailey 3 ss od a 45s od Hog Peas —4 od Oats NORTHUMBEF:LAND. NEWCASTLE, July 33 .—Wkeat, Northombei land, per qr. SB4 a 72s ; NOrfolli 644 a :Os ; Scotch —s a —S. - Rye, ;' :nt;"' Usti 34s a 40s—Barley, Norfolk 34; a 462 : Scotch 40s a 44s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale VOs a 70s— Oats, potatoe 26s a 28s; common 23s a 26s ; foreign 2:is a per cwt—Hams 26s—Beans, Tick 38s a—s ; ditto small — 6 a 42s , —Pease, holler, 44s a 48s ; grey 35s a :Pis—Flour, - fine 50s a 52s per sacs; —Northumberland Baum —s a —s—Hams -..ii a Sas Oil—flutter 4:s a 48a od per cirlsio—Cumberland Bacon, 68s ad a G3s B d—tiants 70s a Ths per cwt.-13urter 47s Od a 4"s 'id per firkin. naI'ELH, Aug. 4.—Beef Gs 9d a7s3d ; Mutton (is 9d a 7s ( id t Lamb 7s 0,1 a7s 6d per stone, 54s a GGs ; ny e 42s 445; Barley 34s Od ; Oats 'Pis Od a 27s Od; Pease .?.9s a 44s 0,1 per qr. sinking offals—Wheat ."": 11 "e •• • • 58s Od a ; figXllA3l. Cs Od Barley 33s 9d a 411 8d • 5U . '; Cad a (AS Od I Oats Beans .... -L-i fit! a -6 od ALNIV:C.X. Wheat —s Od R cos oe I Oats —s Od a R 4 s 6d Harley Od. a ads Cud I Beans —s Od a 4.0 s Od Peas ..,. —5 Od a 43s Od. ‘Vtleat (ss a 70s Od Barley ...... 40 a -pi Old ... —s a—s Od Oats 2 69 a 3 :' Rye NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWA SOS OXFOICDSHIRE, 0:trou1), July 30.—Thtt average price of a baste] of Wb ril was 81. Sid. BANBURY., • 7s 61 a 9s Od per bohe r Od a 63 Oil per bUfb ei 42s 01 a 38s Od per q uarte r 26s od a Ms od pet quArt er —s 0.1 4 --V Od.per bus G el 48s 01 a .58s Oct per sack. RUTLANDSHIR E. 17PPINGHANI, Aug. 3.—Wheat, 66, a 70, ; Barley, 2 144 a 4as ; Oats, 28s a 34a ; Beans, 4Ms a 52s—Old, —s. SHROPSHIRE. SHREWSBURY. Wheat.-Old od a—s Od Peas 01 t)ti .5 ••- ..---- New lOs 3d a lOs 61 Oats, Old Os 01 a 05!:, 1 Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od --New sa . 6d a 71° --New.. 6s Od ais 00. Wheat, Beans . Barley Pate Tares . Flour - - - Hides, 44d--Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 3id per lb. SOMERSETSHI RE. BATH. Wheat Barley ..... 542 a I _4ss Beans BRI Wheat , . 64s a 72s Barley SH ErTo Wheat Barley STOL. i , lOats Vs a e ,„ Beans - - CH Wheat Barley MALLET. Oats I Beans !ARID. gf Oats "" 3 40 I Beans . 446 BEIDG I Ineat Barley , 37s a --:s TAUT Wheat Barley Peas .... ti ]'A FFOI NEWC EWATER. I Oats .... Beans NTOINT. of I Oats OP Beans .....1 —s ad. RDSHIRE. ASTLE. _ ad Wheat lOs 3d a lts Od Oats STA F W heat lOs Od a 1019 d New Barley Os Od a Os Od I Beans cs 6d a I Barley On od a (" FORD. „od Oats Beans SUFF BURT Sr. EDSIUN. Wheat —s --- New Sls a 34s Barley -- New .. —s a —s Oats —New —a a —s rOLK. nßeans 's.—Per Com l b. - os a , 411 , 10 0 ---New iSs a a 4 Peas, White -- Grey M a lt 546 a 3 ,' s(' Flour, per sack E. 1 Pease, Grey. -- White --1 a 4 ot Oats lts 1 I Superfine .--. a per Coumb. EY Cleat, W. -- Red tins a 34s Barley Superfine Beans IPSWICH. 0 1' AVlleat .... 63s Od a 69s Od Oats —s od a 4 O ' Barley 36s od 41s Od I Beans Peas —s Od a —1 06. S U RR E Y. , ILDFOR. • Wheat,GV perld —1 Os a—l os I Oar s , II 141 per qr... Il 69 a „ I 0 New ditto l4l Os a 181 hs Barley . Il 199 3 :: 10 I Rye —l oa a—l o s Beans gi 49 a'' G. try Peas, 91 4 2s a 91 tis. SUSSEX. CDICHESTER.—Corn Inspector's Return—Wh-at, Barley, SSs Od ; t 'ate, 25s Od ; Pease, 48s Od; —s Od per quarter. ~e s tr At LEwEs Corn Market, the prices were : White Ss Figs a 72s ; Red ditto, 64s to 08s per quarter; Barley, —s ; Oats, 26s Oda '29s 6,1. n 2 def ARUNDEL—Wheat 15108 to 161 Os p er load,. 7gpa, a :46s ; Oats 26s a 29 s p e r quar t er ; P eas 6s Od; Beaus Tares Os Od per bushel. 4f4j, At Arundel Market, the prices o f M ea t were ; --Bet j ag a 4s 10d per stone; Mutton, 4s t $ t o 5 s 3d ; L aw b, 5s - Veal, 53 Od ; Pork, 5s Od a Os. . . . WARWICKSHIRE. WARWICK. 84 Od •ci A Wheat Barley - G. .... 55 8 41 a ~,, 0 4 Oats Vetches COVENTRY. 'f° l 9 Wheat Barley 5s 9d a 6 s 24 Beans 6s 441 Peas, W, .... 7. 3,1 a ;, 0 Oat 3 BIRMINGHAM. .$0 Wheat B3 24 a 9s Od I Beans 0 0 Barley ...... 5s 8d a6 s Od I Vetches r Oats 3s 9d a 4s 3d Pe a s o r WIGH OF). . Nrwronr, Aug. 1. Th—e T average p VC rice of hea- t at Q..) ' Market, on Sat irday, was 31 45 04 per quarter; Dole!, Cit ; Oats, —5 04 ; Beans, —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. SA LI SI: IT HY. .... I s 48i 6 ''; 20 4 0 Wheat Barley (ii DEC tzes. , a 34§ 0 Best Wheat 34s 6d a 36 s Od I O a t s .... OS 0" os Batley .... —s Od a 43s Od 1 Beans „... 23s fld 6 ii. 687 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of Sis 9 SO WAilmirstsTett. a Wheat - * 01 4 0 Barley WORCESTERSHIRE. 4 W . Wheat wRcis.sTER v ,, A a 4 1 44 at 9s ad a 9s o 6d Oats • 41 " a ' 6" Is 0 Batley n o 4 d Peas - 6. - H0g.... 6s Od a6B 441 . Vetches YORKSHIRE. Norm. :48 R . Wheat 4 1 '" - ye Beans DotstcAsTEß —Per Load. 19 'i . 16i Od 2 ,s A tVlicat .... 22s oil a 243 ad I Beans Superfine .. —26: oil a a 2 — i s s ° r e d l i G O r ld ey Peas --:: ( I d d a a 5: ~..° A . Ohl 14s Od a 17s Od I Boiling ditto 7"'"i Od 3 o i, Rye Per Quarter. , , 40' 0 ;1 Oats . ► „i A Superfine • Ori '' OF New - t el LEP,Ps. There was but a small supply of Grain at mark et. /l; t" trade ruled very dull ; tin e fresh Wheat was sold at triu i , or; same prices as last week, but the middling and inferior.o as. pies were very dull sale, and Is. to 2s. per quarter 1 0 _,,,4 lit e , Oats and Shelling there was no alteration, but demand for the latter. Beans of good qualitY, w , er c ioifig there : s cab and Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Scarcely any tt" r b 5 0, , Rapeseed. 4 03 50, Wheat, Old —e a—s Pease, White .• • • 3 45 5 s if -- New 6os a 70s ---Grey..... • 4 651 , 0, Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load • • ot oos ----- New 3O, a 40s Shelling ........ k 6 0 5 00 Oats. Old -- New sa —s --S e cond' • • 4 ,41 Beans, Tick 4 ls a 43s R apesee d , per last - , . - -- Small .... 44 s a 465 1 .6 Of' , 4 4IS fs 0 HULL. ivlic:.:t .... 63s od Et 69s Od i o Oats eo, oci - c Barley .... 39s od a 41 s Od 1 Brans .. • . —5 Od 9 Peas .... 36s Od a 38s Od. 0 1 Nollf FULLERTON'. rl $ 1)1 0 / ...... ti'11_eat, 11 7 . ....... 09ssuoddaa109.: 3dod I B Ra e. r ti le s y ...... ° o : ° o d $ 5 0 ) a f9: sHEFFIEL.ir. 9st Pd, „ 49 °it Wheat .... 64s Od a 76, 0d 1 Oats 11 .• 4 44s Od a 48s od I Beaus ! '• Barley .... 40$ Od a 47 s Od Peas $ is • , , lEL.n• i SS 4 0 5 1 Wheat, per (501hs 57s a WAKE 74s Shelling, per loa d 4 41 al. Barley S9, a 42s Malt ............ 14 ,1 e ' Beaus, Tick .., , 41s a 42s Oats, per st.• •• • of WoßCS3TElt,fluff Aug.A 1 , -I , 4 0 . 1 2 ' . .. . . .1 N o T n E Saturday l.ll IGE N C N.: . t 6 of in 478 P° ck h e e ol• to l4e ° ,, were weighed, chiefly Old. The market Wai 'i PO ' OP' large portion of our Plantation much isnprurepl en ,0 0 " place during the List week ; there are, hovrevt r ' where -eery few Hops will be produced. Ol poe..et too it 13a; s . of Hops in the Boroug . % f. in o i 0 Os ll' Os Kent ....... 141 Os tul6l Os I Farnham ...bl. l 9 fo 01 ,69 Sussex ril os tot 51 Os Kent .... 14 ', -f,, to ,61' Essex. ..... 131 l 0:. toiSl lus Sussex ..... 14 1 " 09 to ' 141 I Essex...... • • Printed a nd P u bli s h e d f or the itePttivroas, 31111 be ,- !" OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAlts.r—