The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-01 00:00:00

Riches easily make to themselves wings and fly away. What would our shipwrights do if the ship-builders of England were to go and settle abroad ? [THE TIMES.] The conviction . of Mr. Cottitable, the Kent . r,litgistrate, at Maidstone, on Thursday last, will prove, we trust, a salutary example to a class of genOemen upon whom such lessons have, we grieve to say, been called for more frequently than they have been bestowed. Mr. Constable had . committed a poor man, named Baker, to Maidstone 'Gaol, ft:it...three months' hard labour, upon a warrant .made out by the clerk of a Greenwich solicitor named Bicknell, without having ever confronted the witnesses with the accused, or examined any witnesses whatever, or inquired into the nature of the charge, or ascertaine&its. truth or falsehood ; nay, with out having seen, the unfortunate victim thui destined to . unjustifiable . and illegal punish ment—the alleged offence, moreover, being against public :decency, and therefore tend ing, if established, to ruin the moral 'charac ter of the party, who in this case had a wife and family ; and though . guiltless . of any wrong, was utterly ruined ip the business by which he had supported : tbem, and ruined solely through this ignominfous'and oppressive punishment. Such an offence required of the Magistrate the most care ful and diligen,t investigation, before he suffered into be put on . record as brought home to any fellow-subject, no matter bow humble his condi tiOn. Mr. Constable was found guilty of the gross injustice for which he was prosecuted with- . out a moment's hesitation on the part ()tithe jury; aod it now only'remaitis to inflict such a sentence as shall make a due impression upon the whole of our " unpaid Magistracy." [MORNING POST.] The disgraceful and savage exhibition of the Fight between the Lion and Dogs, We regret to state; was suffered to be repeated at Warwick on Saturday last ; the disgusting particulars of which will be found in a succeeding column. Without any thanks to the Magistrates (whose conduct in obstinately refusing to interpose must be deemed highly censurable) we think there is now an end to these horrid and most revolting scenes; for the Noble Lion engaged on this last occa,sion has in the most vigorous and deci sive manner avenged the cause of his cruelly insulted species, by not only effectually sub duing the whole, but nearly destroying a portion of the furious animals, whom their still more brutal owners had so infamously provided to tear and torture him. The Majestic Master of the Forest, true to his inVincible, character when fairly roused in his own defence, shook the vile brutes " like dew drops from his noble main ;" thus satisfactorily proving the futility of any future attempts of the same cruel and barba rous description. We hope, therefore, we have now done with all scenes of this nature, while we confidently trust that much remains to come, in the exemplary punishment of the.wretches, who, for the most ba.e of all purposes, so unfeelingly loot themselves to, the promotion of such diabo lical:schemes.. [moitritsn The St. George's Hospital Investigation has terminated.—Owing to a• press of . matter, we hare not space for observations on the subject. We - cannot, howeveri let this opportunity pass, without expressing what, we believe, is the gene ral feeling with regard. to Mr. Bayley,. the mas ter of Hammond'. 'The generous ardour which helms manifested for his late servant, his deter mination to probe the affair to the bottom, and his firmness throughout the Invetigation, cannot be spoken of in too high terms. Such instances of beltevolence and courage make us in love with hu man -nature. We must defer to anoher day the observa tions we promised to make on the case of Mr: Constable, the Greenwich Magistrate, con victed me Maidstone on Friday last. Our readers will remember .a most distressing case of two young men having been burnt to death, in the Cage at Lewisham. One of them• was charged with some trifling offence, and•the other, a relative, generously volunteered to bear him company. To the horror of such an 'abode as the Cage, was added' the enclemen cy of the season, it being about the new Year, and• the poor fellows, in order not to perish of catdi kindled a fire which caught the floor of the [funding, as there was no fire place or hearth. A t the time, we animadverted on the inhumanity of leaving persons, for many days in a place in which no man of any humanity would allow a dog to remain. The committing Magistrate in the case in question was this very Mr. Con stable.—(aid.) LMORNING HERALD.] A correspondent, after epatiating at consider able Jength on the prevailing disposition to em bellish the metropolis, the rapid advances which architecture has made in a very few years, and the 41111 greater progress which most likely it will make. with the progress of wealth; luxury, Mod -taste, suggests an important improvement with . reference to the view of Westminster Abbey. The existing space, though considerable, does -not, he thinks, afford a favourable or ade quate perspective view of that glorious as well'as venerable pile. He would therefore have removed the double range of houses which forms the right of Parliament-street; and the left of the back street which runs parallel, looking towards the Abbey. The church, which forms a contrast not only -of • discordant style, bat absolute mean mess, should of course vanish at the same time. Imagine further, that the repairs of the A obey are: completed. And now let the eye of the specta; tor, - descending from Charing-cross, range along, gm open space, having the Admiralty, the Horse guards, the Treasury l , in its improved state of re clitndant,, though nottintixceptionable beauty, and .other,bnildins which may , be expected to start sip.Whe same line,,on his tight-- , -the new build *the Whitehall side on hisleftond West-, iiiiigifterArbt)efterminating the view ::—he'rewould be Optold'itil,, : tipexampied for grandeur, va= riethi harmony, and magnifiZence. now far this project is reasonably practicable, may be doubt ed ; but the main objection to our correspondent's design seems to be, the sacrifice which its execu tion would require. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Last night we received the Austrian Observer to the 21st ult. In an article from Constanti nople, dated the 25th of June, there is a circum stantial account of the defeat of the Greeks on the Ist of June, some particulars of which we laid before our readers on Friday last. The Greeks were encamped in a fortified position in the mountains, called by the Turks Mai naki-Tag, about twenty miles from Motion. — The following is the Turkish Bulletin, publish ed in the capital three weeks after the battle, which, as usual, is very short, and accompanied the trophies of victory, 'set up at the gate of the Seraglio Ibrahim Paella, Governor of the Morea, and Commander of the Ottoman troops in that Peninsula, having fixed his camp at Sca ramanga, eight leagues from Modon, and caused Mount Mainaki to be surrounded, attacked the insurgents encamped upon it, who, after two hours hard fighting, were obliged to fly to Mount Zirve ; the stone batteries in which they had entresiched , themselves were surrounded by the Ottoman troops, and . stormed; after an obstinate contest, all .the rebels were put to the sword." The armaments for vigorously _prosecuting the cam paign were going on every where with activity. Several . companies of artillery, in addition to those already sent off, were to leave Constanti ple almost: immediately to join the army of Redschid Pacha., At Candia 4,000 men were ready to embark for the Morea ; and 14,000 men, infantry and cavalry were said to be ready at Alexandria, which seeing the ardour with which the _Viceroy has entered into the contest, and considering the activity of his genius, we do not look upon it as at all im probable. As to his motives time alone will unravel them ; but whether they originate in ambition, or fanaticism, or merely in submission to the Porte, their effects upon the Greek cause 'are palpable as well as alarming. At Constanti nople the utmost tranquillity prevailed ; and with the exception of the serious illness of the Grand Vizier, and the deposition of the Berlanghi Bas chi, nothing had recently happened worthy of no tice. Even the plague had not made its usual visit this year ; and fire, which used to break out every night in some quarter of that vast capital, had become of late an unusual occurrence. The new Sardinian Ambassador had a sole t mn Once of the Grand Vizier, previously to the lat ter becoming ill ; and he was received with the same honours and ceremonies as are paid on such occasions to the - representatives of the Great Powers. Even the Ambassador's wife and daugh ter were permitted to witness the ceremony; and this circumstance is mentioned as a particular at tention on the part of the Turkish Government. LAW IN'FELLIGENCE. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING- THE LAST WEEK. BERIO REA SHIRE. DING. Wheat Barley Oats - White —s a—s WANTAGE. Wheat 64% a 75s 1 Oats 96s a 33s Barley N C Wl3 U It V. Wheat Barley COURT OF CHANCERY, JuLy 30. An application was made to dissolve an injunction which had been obtained against the Bishop of London, to restrain him from inducting any other person than Mr. Pratt to the Vicar age of St. Stephen's; in Coleman -street, London. It appeared that the parishioners of St. Stephen's had a power of electing a ViCar for the vacant living. An election for a Vicar took place, which was in favour of Mr. Pratt; but, on account of two dis puted votes, the numbers were equal. The application to dis solve the injunction was on the ground that sufficient time had not been allowed to arrange the matters in dispute, The Loft]) CHANCELLOR recommended that it should be left to the parishioners, and observed, that he would see how they got on in the long vacation, and, if by that time something was not done, he, or SOMEDODY zLsg, would dissolve the injunc tion. MARSH, STACEY, AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on behalf of the Bank of Eng land, applied to the Court for an order to suspend the dividend herein, that the Bank might present their claim to the Com missioners. Mr. HEALD and Mr. MONTEGUE appeared for Assignees and Creditors. The LORD CHANCELLOR granted an order to suspend the dividend for ten days. ROLLS COURT', JULY 25. . MARRIE AND OTHERS against CAMAC AND OTHER. Mr. CHAPLIN, the Solicitor of the plaintiffs, and Mr. WARRY, of the defendants (Mr. and Mrs. Comae), differing upon the minutes of the Decree pronounced by the Master of the Rolls in this important cause, they were this evening dis cussed in Court by Mr. Home, Mr. Shadwell, and Mr. Rolfe, Counsel for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Heald, Mr. Sugden, and Mr. Longley, for the defendants (Mr. and Mrs. Camac.) It was stated, that there having been various pecuniary dealings and transactions, to a large amount, between the plaintiff (Mr. Marrie) and the testator (George Wenyeve) and the plaintiff and Mrs,. Calmac before her marriage, it had been agreed, by Consent of all parties, for the purpose of saving expence, that such accounts should be taken in the Master's Office with the other accounts prayed for by the plaintiffs' bill, and directed to be taken by the Master in the present suit, although they formed no part of the relief herein; and one of the principal questions now in dispute between the parties was, whether, after the direction, to the Master to take such accounts, the words " not disturbing any settled account" should be intro ducal. Tie plaintiffs Counsel contended for the introduction of such words, some of the accounts in question having been settled between the parties, and allowed by the testator in his life time, nearly 20 years ago, which was opposed by the de fendants' Counsel. The Master of the Rolls thought that ac counts which had been settled. should not be again opened, and directed such an introduction to be made in the Decree as asked by the plaintiffs' Counsel. JULY 29. MARRIE AND OTHERS v. CAMAC AND OTHERS. Mr. SnADwELL this evening stated that a notice of motion had been given by the defendants' Solicitor, of an application to his Lordship to vary. the minutes, notwithstanding they had been settled by the Court last Monday evening, but that in consequence of such motion not having been brought forward by the defendants, his simple application to the Court was, that the Registrar might be directed to draw up the decree in the terms already settled by the Court, which the Master of.the Rolls directed accordingly, and observed that had such an ap plication been made by the defendants to vary the minutes lie should have been surprised. • The following is an extract of a letter, dated Alexandria, June The great demand for the indigo of this eauntry has caused the Vicer6y to direct the cultivation in various provinces to the east of Cairo. He has further or dered a new canal to be cut, which traversing the city of Cairo, will extend to wore than 30 miles in the district of Serkari. To execute this great work, there will be required a sum of five millions sterling and four years labour, and 3000 houses in the city will be. demolished. = The proprietors of these houses will receive indemnity in lands, with the obligation to sow them -with indigo. More than 0,000 men will work day and night on the excavation•of the canal, which is destined to convey a great quantitj of - water into the provinces beyorid Frajunt." . , An article .in a Berlin . Paper, dated the 12th, July, says," Another young Prussian of talent, is a naturalist, Mr. nilsinberg, of 'Erfurt, has fallen a victim. to' the climate of the island of Madagascar, whither:he went, about two years ago, as a botanist. Some . time Prior to his &Hai he had,anap'poiniment under the . B ritish 'vernmeet, , to ikeisf'cleptitin` Cfiven in exalliiniug,, tile cesutts tot kialabnerotiViostairbigiie.". HUNG ERFORD. Wheat Barley Peas .. BUCKINGHANISIIIRE. AYLESBURY. Wheat.... 72s Od a 74s Oil Beans 47s Od a 49s Od Barley .... 42s Od a 44s 0,1 Peas Oats 2Bs Od a 3'2s Od Rye BOC6lSollaat—(Per bushel.) Wheat 7s 6d a 8s 9d Oats Old .. Os Oct aOs Od Beans Barley ...... 5s od a6s od Peas ss Od a6s bd Vetches ss 6d a 6s 6d. CANIB RI DGESHIRE. CAMBrtinaE.—Average. Wheat 66S Od per qr Oats . ...... 17s 8d per cp Rye • Od Beans :37s 2d •Barley 34: Od Peas . 39s Od WrseEcti.—Arerage. Wheat.. ' C4s 4tl per qt I Oats 1 24 s 7d per qr Barlry.,;',.. 431 Od B ean s 39s 10d I Rye CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b . 09 Od a Os od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New lOs 9d aIIs od --- New Os Od a Os Od Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a—s Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od 1 --- New 10s 9(1 a 11s 3d --New 45 Od a 49 6d Barley, 311qts Os ad a Os Od Rye Os Od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.— FIour, per 2401 b. 47s a 50s—Oatineal 36s a 38s—Batter, 15(1 a 17d prr lb. SToCKPOßT.—Oathieal, per 240 Th. 32i a 34;—Flour 44s a 50s—Butter, per lb. I4d a 16d. CORNWALL. Tftnao.—Wheat (average) 26s Od—Barley, 14s 6d—Oats Ils Bd. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 253 od a 27s Od—Barley, 14s. a 16s Od —Oats, los Oda 111 Od—Beet , and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Pork, od a td. BODMIN.—Wheat 27s Od—Barley 15S nd..-Oats 10s Od. CUMBERLAND. CARLIILE (Average).—W heat, 67s 7d—Barley, —s Od— Oats. 263 ad—Rye, 48, 8d per quarter. PENR-urit.—Wileat, 8s Bd—Rye, 6s 7d—Barley, 45 td— Oats, 3s 3d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 69s a 73s Rye --11 Barley -s Oats 461 a ens Brans Peas . Cfl ESTE Wheat G4• a 70$ RFIELD. Oats Beans 163 a 30s 403 a 46$ ye —s a —s Barley Peas —s a —• ASHB ,oRN¢. Wheat 683 a:74* :Oats ... ....., 25s a 99s —.. Rye Barley .L-5 a s Peas , —S a—B DEVONSHIRE. F.x KTER, July .22.—. Price of Wheat as 6ri. a 95.,6(1 ; Barley, 4s 9,1 a Ss Od ; Beans,. Os Od a Os Od ; Oats, Ss Od, a3s id per bushel. . PLYMOU'rIi• Wheat 7is a 74s I Oats • 25s a SIGs Barley , , Z as a 40s Beans b. --s a—s •- HoNIToN. Wheat 7s 6d . a Rs Od Oats Barley 4i Od a 5s tid i Beane 'IIORSETSHIRE. BcarinPoriptliVresagey.--Wheat 67s 9d ; Barley 331 . ad; Oats 26s Od; Beans 47s 6d• BRIDPORT.—Wheat 6 , 11 Od a 74s Od ; Dailey h6s Od a 57s ; Oats 26, 04 a tes 6d ; Beans 483 Od a --s 04. • DoaciissrEa.—Wheat 50s Od a 685 04; Barley 301 Od a 35• od ; Oats 24s 0d a 304 04 ; Beans 40s 04 ft 501• SH ER BOHNE.—W heat 60s Oda 7040 d; Barley 34s Od a 40s; Oats 25s a 26s ; Beans 40s a 48s; Peas —s a —l. DURHAM. • DURHAM, July 23,—WIteat 12s 3d a 19s Od . per boll — Malting Barley —s 04 a —s od—Oats Os Od a 84 6d. Vot.strionam, July 26.—Red Wheat 16s 6d a 17s Od ; White Wheat 17s 6d a 18. Od. Barley —s od a—s Od. Oats 7. 6d a 8s Od per boll. STAN FIoPE, July 22.— , -Wheat 171 Od a 19s Od—Barley Os Od a —s o , l—Oats - 7S 04 a 8s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, July 23.—White Wheat Vis od a .74s Od, Red 68s Od a 70s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 48 s to 501 per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, July 27.—Wheat 15s od a 20s Od ; Beans —s a 12s 6d ; Pease, 103 a 151 ; Barley, —s a—l ; Oats, 7s Od a SiOd pet boll ; Beef, 6id a 7id ; Mutton, lid; Veal, 6d; Lamb 7d a 7id ; Pork, 74 per lb. SToctiToNt, July 27.—Wheat 16s &Ifs ISs 6d per boll—Oats 3s 3d a 3s 9d per bushel. DARLIIVG - ToN, July 25.—Beef 7s ad a 7s 6d—Mutton 7s 3d a 85 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb I•ss Od a 20s per head. Red Wheat 17s Od a 18s Od; White 181 6d a 20s Od—Oats 66 a Ss Cd—Barley Os Cd a —s—BeanslOs 6d a I Is 6d ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s; grey Os a -L-s Od per GOB. ESSEX„ CHFLW.FORD. Wheat, W. 64s a 72s Beans, Horse.... —s a—s K. ...... 601 a 66s Tick 39s a 40s Barley 34s a 40$ Peas —s a—s Oats 24s a 31s they cares Os Oil a 01 od per bushel. ESTER. COLO! Wheat, W...• • 666 a :is --- It 603 a 63s Rye Beans, Tick .... 34s a 381 - SGs a 40s Peas, Grey ...... 32s a 36s .., Barley B 2s a 38s —„ White .... 321 a 425 Oats 24s a 31s Brank —i a—s Flour —s a —s per sack. Gt.oucEhTF.RSHIRE. GLOUCESTER, .per bushel. Wheat Be Od a, 99 3d. Beans 55 Od a 790 d Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat ner bush. 9$ Sd a 95 3d Oats .. 3s 6d a4s 3d Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER, Xuly Q3.--Wheat, 69$ 7d—Barley,' 385 Od --tats, —$ o , l—Beans --L. _ . 110:kisEY.—Wheat Ens od a 64. Od ; Barley 38s Od a 44s Od ; Oats 12s Od a 26s Od. BAsINGsToKE.—Wheat, 59s a '7os—Barley, 36s a 44. Oats, 44s a RBs--Beans, —s to —s per qr. At ANDOVER Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 63s sd; Barley, —s Od ; flats, 26s 4d; Beans, Os Od. PerEttsriELu —Wheat, 16iI. a 11. per load—Barley, 31s a 38s—Oats, 24s a 28s per quarter—Pease, 5s 6d per bushel. HEREFORDSHIRE. HeittroaD—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat. N. .. lis Od ails Sd Oats 3s 9d a4s 3d 0 . .. Os - Od a Os Od Beans Bailey MAIDSTONE. nice. Average. Wheat 568 qrs. sold for k 1868 15 0 56$ a 72s I,C3 5 8 Batley 30 - - 58 6'o 345. a. 87s 118 10 Oats 422 - - 546 13: 7 21s a 31s 1 '5 - 10 Beans 97 - - 192 50 I 34s a 4:35 119 7. Peas 10 - - )9.15 '0 I SZs a 42s 1 19 6 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills iii tlass Neighbourhood, 131 Os .... -1 Os per LANCASHIRE... MANCHIZSTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 3,431 at sitt a 6d per lb. sinking Offal - Cattle, 403, at 4d a 661 per ll).—Calves, 20, at 6d a Bd.—Pigs, 76-2.503 Lambs, at titl to 7d. 13 ERTFORDSHIRE. HERTFORD.—Wheat, per load of 5 litishe!s, 441 a 49s—Bar- Icy 32s a 381 per quarter—Brans t4s a 28s per luad.—Peas a 28s—Rye —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. it uNTINODON. Wheat •• • • 36: Od a 44s Od Burley —s od a —S Ott KE CA NTE Oats .... 149 Od a ess Oct Beane 38i Od a 40s ad a a Is s - NCR; s6s a 66s - N,, w 6 25 a 70s Rye ..... —s a—s Barley New Si , a 3E " Oats ' 2 . .is a S3s satin : Wheat, ,Red sos a 64s Whitt 60; a 7 05 Harley Oats BURY. Beans 'ricks ..„ 441 a —s Ho; Pease Boiling Pease --s a —$ Flour Ilay, per ton Os a 80s Clover Straw Beans - 451 P" 4 et 401 a 441 —r—. 405 a 445 Liyenpoin. COBS EXCHAVOE. Not a grain of Wheat have we received the last week from Ire land, and only 397 quarters Coastwise; the remainder, nearly 4,000, is from the Baltic, and, as the law now stands, cannot be used for consumption here. Durbfg the week, the trade has been in a quiet state, except for Oats and Beans to specu lators, and a part for consumption, the fineness of the weather having great influence, it being favourable for Wheat, but in jurious to Oats, Barley, Beads, &c. on the dry lands, forcing them to a premature state of maturity. To-day's market was not well attended by dealers, and Wheat, except English, has been bought on lower terms. Oats fully maintain their price, and Barley and Malt is more inquired for, but not dearer. Beans are 2s. per quarter dearer; Flour and Oatmeal are without alteration. Wheat, English, Old New los 6.1 a I ts'od Ditto sifuni t)s Od a Os od Scotch, Old 9s Gd a 9s 9d Canada (free) Ss 94 a 9s Od Foreign '(free) Irish, Old New f,s 6d a 9s 2d Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old New ss oil a 5s 3d Scotch,ol4 • Os Od a Os Ott New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os i;sl per +alba. New Limetick, Old " • New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 2fl a 3s 4d - Foreign (face)" Os Ott - 5 . 0f Od Malt, ' Fine 9s 94 'a 105.3 d per 36qtrt. Ditto, middling As Gd a 9s Oft - Beaus, Old New 42s Od' a 47s Od' Superfine Flour, Old New s4s Od a 56s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od per 2401b5. New • 27s Od a 3110 d American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oil a 26s Od per barrel of 1961135. net.—Senr, (out of bond), —5 a —s. . Import,of Grain for the Week ending July 25. Wheat. 1 Baxley. Oats. Flour. rack, Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush . 451 b For. Brit per 2801 b 24,290 870 16,350 l2OB 671 __ _ _ _ Packs of Oatmeal, per Y4olbs. 1,068. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JULY 33. Wheat, new, 6.5 s Od a 70s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar. ley, 401 Od a 4is Oil ; Oats, —s a 24s ; Beans, —s a 45s ; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Wilt, 72s 00 a SOs Od per quarter ; Oat weal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 53s a —s ; Seconds, —s a sls ; Thirds, 48s a —s. icr Hminonovuti, July 26.—Wheat,6Ss Oda 70$ Od; Rye, —s a s.; Barley, a—s ; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 45s s Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; —s. Lovutinotrounti, July 23.—Wheat, 70s; Barley, 45s Od; Oats, 26s ; Beans, 48s ; Malt, 74s ; Fiue Fluur, per sack, 565; Seconds, 535; Thirds, 49s Oil. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat 641 a 70s Od Barley 4Ys Cd a 33s Oats Peas : LOUTH. Wheat fibs 1. 68s Od Barley 43s a 48$ Od Oats ...... .. 404 a 43• od Beans Rye , --li a—s 041; Pease GRANTHAM. Wheat 609 Od a 78s Od I Oats Barley 48s 04 a 45s Od Brans b6s od a 59s Od Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. ..L MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Cotn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 3fis —d a 411 —d Oats }Jeans Pease Rye —s —d —s —d NORFOLK. ATTLEI3II2IGHt—Per Cuomb. Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, Whiat —s Od a —% Od I New 62s Od a 71s Od Oats Peas .. 181 a 21s. per Quarter. Oats Beans Buck perCrul).l Is Od a lis Od Malt Bost Flour s4s Od a—s Od per sack. Rye . —s od a -s' od Barley .... 32s Od a 40s Od Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Grey . 30s Od a—s Od Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 24d pet stone. Dipt Candles, 7.s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 20d a 23d per pint. Prices of Lititter at Swaffham and Downham (with Cotti. mission)—From S9s•to 40t per firkin of .56lbs. Clover Hay 4s Od a4s 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Mardian() ditto 4s 3d a 45 6d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw 'is 3d a2s 6d ditto Barley ditto. Lyglq, July 28.—Our market on Tuesday was very fairly supplied with Wheat, and the best samples maintained the prices of last week. Very little Barley offered. Oats, Peas, and Beans, as under noted. Flour the same. . Wheat 0. , 32s Od a G3s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N. —s Od a—s Od —Grey 36s Od a 40s Od RatleyM.... Od A—s od Beans 35s Od a 40s od Gr... 32s Od 11":34s Od New —s od a—s Od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per lost. YARMOUTH, July 28.—The supply of Wheat was mo derate on Saturday; fresh thrashed were in demand on full as good terms. No Barley come to hand. Oats are dearer 2s. Peas and Beans in good demand.—. Yesterday the supply was again short—note no alteration in prices. Wheat, White ... 68s a”S f Peas, Boiling —s a7s --- Red 64s a 68s Barley (Malt) 3Bs a 40s --- (Gr.) 32s a 35s Brans Grey Oats, New —s 11 -S Flour, per sack NORTH AM 1" NOKrHA: 'TONSHIRE. LIPTON. 0. Wheat . • —s Od a—s Od N. Wheat.. bas ad a 70s 0.1 Barley ..... 44s Od a 45s Od 0. Oats .... —s Od —"s ad N. Oats .... 43s Od a 29s ad 0. Beans —s a —$ Od N. Beaus 4Ss Oct a 47s Od N. Peas —s Oda —s Od 0. Peas —s Od a —I Od Rye DAVE Wheat 64s Od a 74s Od Brans .... 401 Od a 463 Od Rai lry 3 2 s Oda 44 Od I Hog Peas —s Od Oats NORTHUMBERLAND. . _ ' NitvicAsTut, July 23.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 58s a 7is ; Norfolk 64s a 70s ; Scotch a —s•--Rye, Eng lish 34s a 40s—Barley, Norfolk 34$ a 46s : Scotch 40s a 44s ; Northumberland •—s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 70. — Oats, potatoe :65 a 98s ; common 23s a R6s ; foreign 23s a 26s—Beans, Tick 38s a —s ; ditto small —s a 425--Pease, boilers 44s a 48s; grey 35s a 38s—Elour, fine 50s a bits per sack—Northumberland Bacon a—s per cwt---Hams —s a 80s od—Butter 47s a 48s od per firkin,-Ciimberlatid Bacon, 68547, 6:1 0 a per l6 firkin.Bsld—flanss 70s a 78s per cwt.—Butter 47s od hlourrt it, July 27.—Beef fis 9d a7s 311 ; Mutton 6s 9d a 7s Gd ; Lamb 7s 0(1 ais bd per stone, sinking uffals—Wheat 54s a 665; Aft 421 a 445; Barley 341 Osi ; Outs 22s Od a 27s Od; Pease 29s a 44s Od per qt. P.XIIAM. Wheat ••• • 6ss Od a 76s Od 1 Barley 33 Bd a 411 8d Nlaslin.... 6tis Od a ti4s Od I Oats .... 461 8 d a 2 9s 8d Beans .... —s od a —s GA ALNwfcE. Wheat z• • • — 4 Od -a 59s uJ Oats . —s Od . a ttis Od Bader •8 Od- a 34s ()..i -1 Beaus Fed§ .... 04 a 451 (id. NOTTINGHAMSHiItt. Nr.wARK. Wheat 658 a 70s Oil Barley Old ... —s a—s 0.1 I Oats ,, 44$ a 39r O a ' Rye OXFORDSHIRE. Oxrpno, July 23.—'f Its l 2 s average price of a bushel of Wa t " was bs. 7i(i. _ BANBURY. , . Wheat, Rears Barley Oats 'fares Flour KUTLANDSHIRE. .. _ UePtNattAm. July 27.—Wheat, .65s a 70s ; Barley, 38s s' 45s ; Oats, 20s a 28s ; Beaus, 40s a 415s—Old, —s. SHROPSHIRE. j i St! jtEWS 811 ItY. Wheat. Old ..—s od a—s Od Peas -- New lOs 6d a—s 01 Oats, Old Os Od aOs ' Ol 4 Barley, Old .. Os od aOs od New ss 6d ai s tj u • --- New.. 6s Od a6s 6d • Hides, 4id—Colt Shins. sd—Tallow, 3A-r1 per lb. SOMERSETSHIttE. BATH. • . ' A.'heat 0 ' Barley ..... .... 355 a . 40s I Beans BRISTOL. .... Wheat - C' et Barley SUIEPTON MALLET., ' Wheat 6Bs a 71s Oats Barley • 4os a , 16s Beans (mann. Wheat Oats 2is a Barley BRII)GEWATER. Wheat - 44s ar r I Barley TAUNTON. Wheat Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. .. __ 4 Wheat lOs 6d a llsOd Oats STAF Vheat lOs Od a Ils Od New Bailey 7s Od a 7s 6 d i `Beans Cs 6d a 0 5 0 : Barley Os od a O. 'FORD. Oats 1 Beans _ SUFFOLK. Bow( Si. EnstuN'o's.-4'er Comb. • " Wheat 10 -- New 3l s a e4s ---New • lss a .' Barley -- New —s a—s --- Grey 3 % 1 0 Oats New —• a—s Flour, per sack .. its a EYE. ' ie . Wheat, W. - ...or ; -- Red '3os a 34s --; White.... --4 • 155 Barley Superfine —s a—s Superfine.. ...... -- 4 A Beans IPSW. Wheat .... 65s Od a 7iA Od . 1 Barley ..... - 341 Od a 40s Od I Peas .;.. . 42 SUR.I • cuiLL Wheat, per id —I Os a —1 os i New ditto.: 141 Os' a lel 15s Rye —l Os a —I os CH. Oats 4Bs od9 3 131 .00 Beans 40* OdX 4 " od a 44* Od. KEY. )roart. - Oats, ptr qr... II 60 X 19 , I Barley . - it ft: Beans VI 40 . a 4,1„ Grey Pea5,...9.1 . 29 A 21 lis. • • - SUSSEX. - •idt CillcHEsTEß.—Corn Inspector's Return—Wheat, 66. Lg0 Barley, 38s Od ; Oats, 45s Od ;•• Pease, 435. Od; .o e '' —s 00 per quarter. ,eacfrt: At LEWEs Corn Market, the prices were: White 1, - ill 68s a 72s ; Red ditto, 64s to 68s per quarter; Ltarlel/ ..° . . —s ; Oats, 46s Od a 29s 6t1.. 1 ,,c $ 4l, ARUNDEL.—Wheat 151 Os to 161• Os per load; 13 14 .. , . -, 1 a 86s; Oats 26s a 27s per quarter; Peas 6s Od; Beau' T e : Tares °rad per bu keshel. ' i p i 61. At Arundel Mart, the prices-of Meat were t—Be.th t it 4s 10d per stone; Mutton, 4s 6s to ssOdl• Larub, 51 64- Veal, Ss Od ; Pork, 5s ad a Os. WARWItASHIRE. • wAttwlatt. .. .44 Wt eat Barley ' 5s 3,1 a6s6d i --- G. .... b 6t l4 .dild Oats Vetches COVENTRY. • OA Wheat _ A ~- . 81 , J Barley Oats - A lIIRMINGHAM.,, • iv _ . . is , a j Wheat ...... Ss 4d a9,Od I Beans., ..,,,. 7, 00 : 405 Barley - Vetches .... Pi Od !',Ar Oats 3s 9d a 4s 3d I Peas . WIGHT (ISLE OF). , 0 ,,1 NFWPORT, July '2a.—The average pvice of :41; i . ie ß lyi'!" Market, on Saturday, was 161 12s 6d• per loadt 'Si r '" -' OLI; - Oats, —6 ad ; Brans, —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. ,0 SALISBURY. 10 4 1/ Wheat Barley .4 ..„a. ' DEctzes. A r' 01 Best Wheat 33s Otl a 34s 64 1 Oats Barley .... 24s Oil a 40s Od 1 Beans 910 Sacks of Wheat sold at the arerageot OP - WA 11:11 INSIF.R. Wheat Vs a 60s I acts c Barley O i l 4 0 4 6 460 , . WORCESTERSHIRE. go WORCESTER. A 4 6 0 0 Wheat Barley Peas Os Od a6s Od Bye oloa 0 6. - H0g.... Gs Od a6s 4d Vetches YORK HIRs / ORK. 0 , '.18► Wheat Rye Beans DoNcasTea —Per Load. i WO Wheat .... 53s od a 25s ad I ....., Beans ' 15,. 04 ' .. , 00 oct :u ,A Superfine . • 26s od as2as Od Old ,s•• ; or Old —s od a—s Od Grey Peas.: '--4 O d ii ?" Rye iii 1 Quarter. - ~, I S. ,- O• Oats .....S 1:1 i5.,4 superfine Old —s Od a—s Oil Grinding ... -- --44 d •ttig 1.5.v. , :5. : . 0041 The supply of English Wheat to market has been! 6 0 Piiitt there has been a considerable arrival of foreign 1, de ry o p English fully maintains the price of last week, , but•trpoi4: fin foreign and inferior English is limited. BaT II7 ',IM A P Fine fresh Oats may be noted a halfpenny per gon- cr i n , .there has also been a better demand for other del l ode4 Beans of good quality' nd hard being scarce, .0 Y.` ; ;,,,, D i e per quarter more than last week. In Peas no alters; w e t rel ii and Shelling Is. per load higher: Flour and BOW e ti 9 as last quoted ; no new• Rapeseed has got to.niarkl i 4s , e.os Wheat, Old —t , a—s Pease, 11 bite .•• • 0160 ----- New 62s a 72s 1 --Grey ..... • - ,165 -1 , Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load • • 0 .0 AO, Shelling ....... • u 50 , 1, 0 1, Oats, Old ..... --- New —s a—s ----Seconds •• • 51 41" 4 3 ° : . Beans, Tick a a 4 42 5 : Rapeseed, per la -- Small .8 5. 0 10 O a t s so a , ' ;40 1 Beans - 38s Oa s Od a 37s Od. ,„,, .Lcirros. - o d Iv:" I Barle7. ...... C' t o j ti # , I BC;1139 . . .... . . ° I .. a •r . , riga,. . • ,: id g i 'v s r ass • 400 I Oats - a d 0 0 Beaus Peas - 1 et et, . 44 50 ' 0 6 9 1 ' $ 1 Shelling, per load 4 0. 15 1 Malt, „.., ..... , • 1 ,,i Oats, per st.. • • • Wheat .., . 65s Od a 681 Od Barley .... 88s Od a 40s Od Peas .... 35 NORT HAL Wheat, W. 9s 6d a lOs 04 I - R..... 8s Od aos sd SUM Wheat 643 Od a 76+ Od Rye ...... 4ls Od a 483 04, Barley .... 873 Od a 46s 04 WAKE Wheat, per 601bs 56s a 73s Barley 42s a 40s Beaus, 'rick HOP INTELLIGENCE. will t bi WoRCEST ER, July 27.—The accounts from MU 0 1'6 V°, appear upon the whole to be favourable; Wbe' f lot.l l was strong, the late hot weather had a goOd, . o ‘ ll "- Duty is stated at from 4t o 5,0001. In our ntarm i ' - day 400 Pockets were weighed, chiefly Old 0 1(11 * Price of Hops in the' .througn. , gg l" p o ke.- to .- if p Bags. Kent l4l Os tol6l Os I Farnhaut,... 16 , 1 1:1 9 . 1 ,64 Sussex l3l Os totsi Os Kent-.„... 141 .7, - • to 42 Es.ex l3llOs tolsl E55tC....• 141 .....Panimmocc,nanr.rmftv•ertsesse-Anossraan.... g Prima. and Publithed for Xheßileiralil'A' „gi 7.ll , l4 OFFICE, 'No. 112, Strand' bi J