The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-20 00:00:00

dreaded to be embroiled with their clodpole constituents on the eve of a general election, ould take for themselves a more independent mart soon after that ordeal had passed over. The Citbolies, therefore, cannot be too distrustful of violent courses, or too full of confidence in means better known to the constitution. They have a ti:ost of friends to assist them, if the latter should he their choice : they have millions of friends look to be assisted by them. This is a two f,,o argument addressed to their prudence and ::,eir geaerosity. [MORNING POST.] The 'merchants of Jamaica will be pleased to that their wishes have been anticipated by CjOlonial Intereouse Bill, now before the lloase of Lords. The advantage of the Bill of ),'S2I, which allowed American procluc(• to be im ported into the West India Islands, under cer 7 rain yegulations, was not met by a corresponding 'iberality on the part of the Government of cinited States, which imposed a duty on our in their ports. This compelled us to :i!vy on American vessels the same duties they imposed on our's. Still our original purpose was !efeated : and our Ministers determined to open o:ir Colonial port to Europe, and to place Euro. Pan vessels on the same footing as those of Ame yica. Such is one of the objects of the Act now 7‘ , !.fore Parliament ; and we feel no doubt that it AM fully meet the wishes of the Colonists, who :!lust see that the British Government is not, hs it has been represented, unmindful of their in terests.. LMORNING HERALD. An attempt, we see, has been made to feel the pulse of Ministers as to the propriety of restoring Sir Robert Wilson to his rank and honours. Either their silence upon the occasion must have !)een extremely provoking, or else, perhaps, by k , revious arrangement it was meant to imply assent. The public, we suspect, care very little about the snatter—though, we dare say, there are few people, if any, who would not look with satisfaction at such an act of grace and favour emanating from the Crown. But it is the fashion now-a-days for every drama to have its illarploo and we think :he way in which this matter has been started f4rnishes an instance of the kind. The King is, hy the Constitution,_ the real and only source of mercy ; and it. is to that quarter, and to fltly that the request should have been first eferred. To ask the House of Commons healer the King ought not to do it, is, we think, a mark of disrespect to the Sove reign, and takes from the Crown, if it con yde the point, the sole merit of having bone so. The King, however, is too humane ::td just to remember past indiscretions, or to be Htluenced by the ill-advised zeal of mistaken 1; lends. Should the desired boon be granted, !here is another gallant officer (Lord Cochraue) towards whom, we trust, similar indulgence will he shown. These two persons resemble each other in personal bravery and enthusiasm of cha racter. The main difference between them is, :!:at contrary to general experience, the sailor loves motley, and understands the way of getting it better than the soldier. [BRITISH- PRESS.] This evening the Distillery Bill will pro hably be read a third time in the house of Com ::•ons, and a more important measure has not for warty years been under the consideration of the Legislature. A law founded on the same principles came into operation in Scotland aod : Ireland nearly, two years ago, and it has been.. attended with the most beneficial effects, to , the ~agricultural interest, and also to : tbe,milials4 the p ople. In Ireland the an t:um! consumption • home-made spirits has in upwards of four millions of gallons since. the law: was passed, and in Scotland the in crease is not less than three millions of gallons. !,YAbe Jeduction of duri!.s, and by the repeal•of in:proper restrictions on the distillery trade, Go 1-ernment has furnished the agricultural interest with a market in Scotland and Ireland for an n't)ditional growth of at least three hundred and fifty thousand quarters of barley ; illicit •dis t;llation and ,the demoralising trade of smug <ling foreign spirits, has been nearly annihilat ed, and the revenue has suffered no diminu tion. Although the quantity of duty paid, .I.)liFits consumed in Scotland and Ireland has r(len doubled, under the present Distillery. Laws ;. still there has been no increase in the total quan tity of spirits consumed in these kingdom., for il.e quantity of ,foreign spirits smuggled into 1491 before the law. was amended, was fully equal to the increase which has lately taken mace inthe consUncytkon of home-made spirits. ' l / 47 1ten the populace is not employed in foreign snugglingor in illicit distillation, there is less in ducement to drunkenness ; and it is a well-known f t let, that already a considerable improvement is ti.sible in the moral conduct and outward appear ,qt-ce of the people,in Ireland and Scotland, chiefly r:Atributable to the alteration in the Distillery Laws. The object of the Bill to be read a third tirpe In the .Commons this,ev,erting, is to the Distillery Law of. England to that -of , SCoiland and Ireland, and by permitting the ma nit facture of the finest:spirits, increase,the con. ~ I),mption of British grain in England. Not doubt 1;.11 be, rationally entertained that by adopting 1!1.1 same liberal plan in England that lias b e en. ; o successfully: pursued in other parts of the in'pic'e s his Majesty's Ministers will destroy • • , rile trade of smuggling .foreign spirits into r!iiicountry ; and' at the same time,. and by rip 'same ,means increase the revenue,.and, render ..!t.essential service to the morals of the people. T t i,4e'increase, of qopsumption, when the law will 1;-emit wirole.wme and fine spirit to-be manufac t:), ed. in England, cannot be estimated. at less e — eightmillions 1, 4 u seven . gallons, being equal F9E : hundred thousand quarters of barley, which;, r ijo,w in: the face of the Corn Laws, annually i d E d , o. ug an alone, in the character of 1/,,u tai gin. y Il [MORNING CIIRONICLE.I • . W e:d o not blame ,111,r,.tiosk Ls; on (or itikab 'n'- . . . o }.";.' to tonquer the prejudices of the difrerent orders. rihis caintiy; :but tvevish, whdn be acts contrary to hri'owtt COn- A. ; y4ii deference to such. prejudice!, that he woulti.;bair as • MARRIED. On Friday, the 17th inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Richard Lawrence Thorn, Esq., surgeon, of Shafterbury-terrace, Pim lico, to Harriet Sims Boustield, of Buxton-place, Lambeth. At Hampstead, on the I lth inst., William Harvey, Esq., to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Rev. George Macartney Portis, of Belfast. On Saturday, the lath inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev..COrneliusileatheote Reaston Rodes, M.A.of Barlbro ball, Derbyshire, to Anna Maria Harriet, youngest daughter of 'William Gossip, Esq., of Hatfield-house, near Doncaster, Yorksh ire. At Pagham, on Thursday the 9th instant, George, second son of Richard Penfold, Esq. of PaghOrn, to Francis, second daughter of Georde Adams, Esq. of the same place. This is the third intermarriage that has taken _place in these two fami lies within the last few Years the eldest son of Mr. Adams marrying the eldest daughter of Mr. Penfold, and the eldest sou of Mr. P. returning the compliment by marrying the eldest daughter of Mr. A. The above-mentioned happy couple, not being able to resist so powerful an example, have now been to the silken loom of Mr. Hymen, and woven a Cripple chord of union betwixt the two families. . . little about the matter as he possibly can. His speech on Friday evening was calculated to do a deal of mischief. The principle which runs through it, is that on which so many.' of the Governments of Europe act, and against which both he and Mr. Robinson have often raised their voices. Such a manufacture (says he) need not fear foreign competition, a very small duty will protect the home manufacture; another manufacture might have more to fear, we shall increase the protecting duty in this second case. Thus the very reason for encouraging importation of an article, that it is cheaper abroad, is made a reason for giving a mono poly to the home manufacturer. In this manner he cor rupts the Foreign Governments. The Emperor of Russia acts on his principles, when he imposes a protecting duty of 100, or at least 50 or 60 per cent. with the view of extending the manufactures in Russia and Poland, which could be ob tained at one-half of the cost in England. The English Go vernment were very justly taunted the other day by the French Ministers--Vou can now afford to be liberal, said they, be. cause no one can undersell you ; we hope soon to be in the same state, and then we shall be equally liberal. We are quite aware that if Mr. Huskissma were to hold a liberal language on the subject of any one of our manufactures, he would instantly be worried to death by those who carried it on. We only la ment that it should be necessary to speak to their prejudices, in public, a language calculated to confirm the prejudices of every other people. There is not a petty State which does not pro. tect its industry by , heavy duties, and surround itself by a cit.. cumvallation of Custom-house Officers, all by the example of England. Every state is determined to have every thing within itself. In this way Ministers do, as we have said incalculable mischief. What is the use of their prating about liberality and political economy, if they thus set all its doctrines at defiance in places whence their voice is conveyed to every country where the English language is understood ? We are taking it for granted, that Mr. Hus kisson is really acquainted with liberal doctrines, and we are thus complimenting his understanding at the expence of his sincerity. We have, however, often heard it doubted whether Mr. Huskisson's knowledge of political economy goes beyond the subject of currency, which he had time to study while out of office during the agitation of the bullion question. It is certain that all his speeches are a strange compound of prin ciples which cut the throats of each other—of sense and non sense. He holds a language which is something akin to that of a person who should contrive to abuse atheistical and religious principles in the same discourse. • [THE PUBLIC LEDGER. Last night we received Brussels l'apers to the 18th inst. They revive the old rumour respecting the Order of Malta, and mention its restoration as a very probable event. In confirmation of this opinion, they say that an Agent of the . Order has recently met with a most favourable reception from the French Government; but unless the latter be prepared to restore the confiscated property of the Order, and take steps to induce other Powers to imitate its example, its distinguished treatment of the Agent becomes mere burlesque. We wish to know what imaginable service the Order could render at this time, when the power of the Porte is nearly broken to pieces; and, when it has not the will, even if it has the means, to attempt any thing to the prejudice of Christendom, which would justify the re-establishment of an Order, which binds itself by oath to wage incessant war against infidels.— The Viceregent of the Diocese of Liege has addressed a circular to all tile Clergy within his jurisdiction, warn ing them against certain persons, natives as well as foreigners, who have clandestinely visited some provinces of the Netherlands, under the " false name of Missionaries," without having received any licence for that purpose. They are represented as propagators of schism, rather than of the ancient religion ; and are condemned, it is said, both by the Canons of the Catholic Church and the Decrees of the King. The Missionaries, who have provoked this just censure, be long we believe to a religious society in France, who have already done infinite mischief in their own country, both in a religious and political point of view ; and it would be well, both for the Throne, and the Altar, if the French Bishops would take a lesson from the Viceregent of the Dio cese of Liege. But persons, calling themselves Missionaries, are fully as troublesome and mischievous in other countries that we could name, as they are in France; and, though sincere friends to religious liberty in its broadest sense, we should not be sorry to see their overflowing zeal checked a little. Other wise, Spain will not be the only State that shall have to lament the loss of valuable colonies. SUMMER ASSIZES.-MIDLAND CIRCUIT. (Before Mr. Justice HOLIWYD and Mr. Justice PArtic.) Northamptonshire— Monday, July 11, at Northampton. Rutlandshire-Friday, July 15, at - Oakharn. Lincolnshire—Saturday, July 16, at Lincoln. City of Lincoln—Same day, at City of ditto. Nottinghamshire—Friday, July 22, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—Same day, at Town of ditto. Derbyshire—'Tuesday, July 26, at Derby. Leicestershire—Saturday, July 30, at Castle of Leicester. Borough of Leicester—Same day, at Borough of ditto. City of Coventry—Friday, August 5, at City of Coventry. Warwickshire—Saturday, August 6, at Warwick. The Duke of PORTLAND has purchased Ilan court House, Cavendish-square. ESCAPE OF A PulsomEit.--On Thursday aftPr noon, William Tompson, a young man, who was examined at Mary.la-bonne Office, on Monday last, on a charge of bur 'glary in the house of Messrs. Swan, Horne, and Co., of Regent street, effected his escape from custody. Thompson was de tected in the act of robbery, on Sunday night last, and is said to belong to a daring gang of thieves. On Thursday he was ex amined before Mr. Rawlinson the Magistrate, and ordered to be remanded till Monday next. In the evening he was hancuffed to a woman named Alexander, and was put into a coach with two other prisoners named Tonks and Turner, in the charge of Godfrey, the gaoler of the office. On the way to the House of Correction, the female (Alexander) repeatedly complained of the tightness of the handcuff:4, and requested Godfrey to re ' more them. This he declined, until at length she burst out into the loudest cries, and appeared in dreadful agony, her arm haring at last swollen to a very considerable ex tent. Godfrey being importuned by the other prisoners, and pitying the woman's wretched situation, removed the fastenings from her arm, and of course the arms of Thompson became equally disencumbered. The prisoners having requested per- Mission to take some refreshment before entering the gaol, the coach stopped at a public house called the . Apple Tree, nearly opposite the House of Correction, and while the landlord was supplying them with some spirits and water, Thompson suddenly ; jumped out of the coach, an knocking down the landlord, ran 'off. Several persons attempted to stop him, but he levelled "them to the earth, and effected his escape. A reward has been offered for his apprehension. We believe this is not the first escape which has been effected in consequence of gaolers stopping on the way to the gaol to allow the prisoners to take refreshment at a Public. House. BIRTH. On the 14th inst., in Aberdeenshire, the lady of Major Tur. ner, Royal Horse Artillery, of a daughter. DIED. On the 17th inst., at his house - ' in Manor-street, Chelsea , in the 76th year of his ag e, Charles Smith, Esq., late of Croydon. On the 14th inst., Charles Shephard, formerly of Bedford row, and late of Cobham, Surrey, Esq. On Thursday, the 16th inst., at No. 9, Duke-street, Port land-place, Mr. Thomas Venes, for many years clerk in the house of Messrs. liazett, Farquhar, Crawford, and Co. At Erith, Kent, aged 62, Charles Gamin, Esq.,-many years a member of the. Stock E x ch a ng e . On the • 14th inst . :, at Ditton, Surrey, George Pears, Esq., age d 87, formerly of the Borough•of Southwark. On Saturday morning, at her house at Richmond, Surrey, Mrs. Jane Palmer, in the 90th year of her age. -A t his house in Upper Gower -street, on - Friday night, VVil- Srnitlf, late Captain in the Hon. East India Company's I:relm COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERK! REA Wheat Barley Oats WAN' Wheat Barley NEWB SHIRE:• DI NG. Beans Peace White —s a —s 43s a 47s 'AGE. Oats Beans Wheat I Barley HU NGERYORD. Wheat Barley Peas . BUCKINGHANISHIRE. ays.Esßir RT. Wheat 68s Od a 76s Od I Beans 38s Od a 45s Od Barley 38s Od a 44: 01 i Peas Oats 4Bs Od a 30s Od I Rye BUCKINGHAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat - / 7s 6d a9s ad Oats Old .. Os Od aOs Od Beaus Barley - • • - Vetches 6s 6d ts 7s Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat 6Bs 10(1 per qr Oats . 2os 6d per qt Rye —s Od Beans 36s 3d Barley. —4 od Peas . 36. od Wissectt.—Ayerage. Wheat 67s Id per qr I Oats ....... 2I s od per qr Barley 3os Od I Beans 3Bs 7d Rye —s od Peas ....... —s Od CHESHIRE. cltEsTssa. Wheat, 7.51 b Os Od a Os Od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os od -- New lisGd a I ts 3d New Os od a Os Od Oats NANTW:CII. IVbeat,7slb —s Od a —s Od ' Oats, 4511► s • os od Os 0(1 New llsod a lls 6d - New .. 4s Oda 4s stl Barley, 38cits Os Od a Os Od Rye........ Os Od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 47s a 503—Oatmeal 36s a 38s—Butter, Isd a 17d per lb. SToCKPOßT.—Oatrdehl, per 2401 b. ses a 36s—Flour 4-2 s a 503—Butter, per lb. lad a Isd. CORNWALL TRunu.—Wheat (average) Qs' Oa—Bal ley, 166 Oil—Oats Los 9d. l'eNzANcE.—Wheat; 2is Od a 26s Od—Baa ley, 14s a I 5 s Od —Oats, I Is Oda Its &I—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—York, 4d a .d. Banat ts.—Wheat 26s Od—Barley I 4s 6d—Oats 9s 6d. CUMBERLAND• CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 701 10d—Barley, 33s Fid— Oats. —s Od—Rye, 56s Od per quarter. PENRITH.—Wheat, 9s cid—Rye, 7s 7d—Barley, 4s 3d Oats, 3s 2d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DEuity. Wheat 7Ol a 75s j I{ye Barley —s a —s CIIESTE Oats 285 a 295 Brans Peas 435 a 475 —s a —5 Wheat... 661 a 72 1 I Rye —s a —s Barley Stis a 42s I ASH& 1 Oats Vs a 29s IBeans Peas 42s a SOs -s a —s ,oRNe. Wheat 68s a 74s Rye —s a —s Barley —s Oats Beans Peas —s a —s DEVONSHIRE. F.xe'rea., .June 10.—Price of Wheat Bs Gil a Os Gd : Barley, 4s 93 ass3d ; Beans, Os Oda Os 041 ; Uxls, Od a3s 3d per bushel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley UfINITONJ. 25s a 46'3 ‘Vtaeat Batley noRsETsHIRE. • BLANDFoRD (Arerage).—Wheat 71s Od; Barley 35s 11d; Oats 22s Id; Brans —s Od. BRIPPoRT.—Wheat 64s od a 70s od ; Barley S4s ad a 55s ; Oats 6d a 46s ad ; Beans 483 ad a 50s Od. DnKcHEs•rEß.—Wheat 52s Od a ad ; Barley 30s Od a gEs ad ; Oats 44s ad a 29s 041; Beans 40s ad a 5Ss. Sit ERBoaNtt.—Wheat 62s 04 a 72s Od; Barley 3is ad t 40s; Oats 4Cs a 483 ; Brans 40s a 48s; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DoanAm, June 11.—Wheat 13% Gd a IS% 6il per boll— Malting Barley lOs Od a 'lls 3d—Oats 6s Gd a St 6d. WoLsiNnti.ist, J ane 14.—Red Wheat 16s Od a 17s Od ; White Wheat 16S Gd a 18s €d. Barley —s ad a'los Od: Oats 7s 6d a 7s 9d per hull. STAN tioPE, Jwte 10.—Wheat 16s Oda Iss Od—Barley Ss Gd a 109 6d—Oats tit tid a 7s Od per boll. • SUNDERLAND, June IL—White Wheat 68s OJ a 70s Od, Red 66s Od a 68s Od per qr. '•• 'Oats —s a —s ;. Barley — s'a —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 48s to 50s per sack. BABNAItoCAsTLE, Jane 15.—Wheat 14s OEI It 19s 6,1; Beans les a les 6d ; Pease, —s a —s ; Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, 6s Od . a7s ad pet boll ; Beef, Od a 8d; Mutton, 8d; Veal, 7d a Sd; Lamb Od a 2d ; Pork. 7'l per lb. STocKToN, June 15.—Wheat 15s 6d a 173 Gaper boll—Oats es 10t1 a3s 10d per bushel. - " DARLINGTON, Jane 13.—Beef 7s Od a 8s od—Mutton Ss id a9s 4d per stone, sinking Od a —slier head. Red Wheat 151 Od a 1810 d; White 18% Od a 20%—Oats 6% Gil a Ss Od—Barley 9s Cd a 11s—Beans 9s 041 a Ils Od ; new Us aOs —Pease, boilers 1750 d a —s ; grey Os a los Oti per boll. ESSF.X. CPI r LM - Fon!). Wheat, W. 74a a 78s .... _ . ---- It. tiffs a 7,4 s Barley Bos a :ids Oats 24s a 32% Beans, Horse.... 31s a 36s Tick .... St;s a 39s —s .t —s 1 Peas . ---- GI ey a 5s tid per bushel ESTER. Tares ss tid ; taq.c H Wheat, W....... 76s a •;•8s - . —:.-- K. Ryt Barley Vis a 34s Oats 24s a rs Flour Beani, Tick .... 3.2 s a 34s 36s a 38s Pea • Orey • :30s a 361 White a 405 —ii a —s Brawl: —s a —s per sack. 01.00CESTERSH I It F.. GLoucEsTEtt, per bushel. 83 fit: a 9s ad I Beans .. (j3 ad ais od Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat per bush. 80 311 a 9s :id l Oats • 3s 3d a 4s ad Barley HAMPSHIRE WiNcittcsma, June i I.—Wheat, 695 Sti-r-Barley, 31s Oil —Oats, —s Od—Brans —s. Roamer.—Wheat 69) Oda 70S Od ; Barley 36s Od a 44s Od ; Oats S4s Od a 30s Od, BAslsoTrokt;.—Wheat. 64s a 765 —Barley, 36s a 4Gs— Oats, 24s a 305,--Beans, 405 to 46s per qr. At AsoovEß fslarket, - the tnerage price of ‘l'lleat per quar ter was 68s 4d ; Barley, 36s 9tl ; Oats, 2.44 od; Beans, Os 011. PETEFISFIELD —Wheat; !Gil. a 17iI. per load—Barley, 35s a 40s—Oats, 44s a 485 per qualter—Pease, Os Od per bushel. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hitur.roan—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. 10s alos Cd ' Oats O• "•• Os Od aOso4 I B e aus Batley ...... 5s Od a G s Gd Peas • HERTFORDSHIRE. HERTFoRD. —W heat, per load of 5 hushes, 40s a 50s—Bar• ley 30s a 38s per quarter—Beans '205 a. 363 per load—Peas 24s a 48s—Rye —s a —s per had. HUN TINGDONSHIR E. IitINTJNOD O N. Wheat 36s Od a 445 Od I Oats .... 14s od a ihs 04 Bark) . • • —s Od a—sod I Beans .... 36s Od a 38s Od KE. ( ANTE. ‘Vhcat — s a —s New 6os a ;Os White —s a —s New, Rye Barley New 32 s a 38s Oats 4T. BURY. Beans —s a 48s Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour Flay, per too ..' Clover Straw ---3 a ----, 56s a 62 655 , a 80s 70s a 85s 40s a 50s MAIusToNE.. nice. Average. Wheat 774 qrs. so ld f or £2723 R 1 60s a 76s k 3 10 3 Barley 36 _ 60 9 0 b3s a 36s 113 Oats 237 . - - 330 0 6 22s a 31s 1 8 1 Reans 66 118 18 0 1 36s a 41S 1 16 0 Peas 8 _ 15 1 6 1 38s a :39E, lIS I; Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 1310 s —1 Os per Thowaud sANDwIcli. Wheat, Red 6ss a 70s Beans White.... 70s a 745. Pease, White 4os a 42s Barley Oats V • . LANCASHIRE.. DIAtI?CHfi.sTSa.SMITHFIILI). Sheep, 2,543 at'6d a 7d per.lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 224, at 5d '-a 7d .per lb.—Calves; 5, at 6d . a U.—Pigs, 6-1934 Lambs,, at 7d to LIVEAP9O.II.:CoRN EXCHAVOE. The supply of all desctiPtiOns of Grain has been extremely moderate, except Oats,. and there is a great diminution from what we have'latterly - received of them. The Corn trade, since the opening of Parliament, has been kept in a state of great anxiety, from motions made in the House of Commons, by_in dividuals, respecting the state of the Corn Laws, and from a Bill being introduced, patronized by the active part of the Mi nistry; to alter them, which has been rejected in the Upper House; and other Bills are now in progress, the fate of which hangi upon as fickle a tenure as the previous one. This play fulness with u trade in which the landed interest have so great a stake can only be ascribed to an influence which is obvious to all. To-day's market was but indifferently attended by dealers, who did not seem wishful to purchase, although they could have bought Wheat at Id. to 2d. under what we last quoted ; anti Oats at id. to Id. Irish Barley is also 2d. per bushel lower. Other articles we consider at or about the terms of last Tuesday, except Flour, which, from the calmness of the wea ther operating on the mills, is Is. or thereabouts dearer per sack. English, Olu New los 3d a ios 9d Ditto souni os od a Os od Scotch, Old 9s Stl a 10s Canada (free) As 3d a 95 Ad Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 9s Od a As 8d Barley, English, Old New Foi eign (free) Irish, Old New 45 4d a 43 7tl Scotch, Old Os Oda Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os od per 45Ibw K• New Limerick, Old • New Welsh, Potato, New 35 3d a 3s ad . Foreign (free) Malt, .. .... . 'As 3d a 9s Gd per 3thits. Ditto, middling.. Scott a 8s rid • Beans, Old New Superfine Fluor, Old • New 34s Od a 564 Oil Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 29s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oil a 27s Od per barrel of 1961b5. ltt.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending June J. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. BI Is per 2801 b 6,990 470 54,930 --- 620 Packs, of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 916. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JUNE 11. - Wheat, new, 70s Od a 755, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a —; Bar ley, 403 Oil a 43s od ; Oats, 2ls a 26s ; Beans, —s a —s; Hog Pease, —s Pale Malt, 7-2 s od a 80s Od per quarter,; Oat. anal, 62s od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 565; Seconds, —s a 545; Thirds, sls MARAI r FlAttuouounit, •June 14.—Wheat, 65; Od a 72s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 465; Oats, 22s a 264 ; Beans, 0., —s a 44s Pease —s ; Malt —s - a.7Gs ; Fine Flour per sack ,—s ; Seconds, —s ; 'Thirds, Lou Glinottounit, June 1 . 6.-IPlleat, 725; Barley, 453 od; Oats, 26s ; Beans, 47s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 5Gs ; Seconds, 545; Thirds, 515.0 d., LINCOLNSHIRE: NCoI.N. Wheat 6ss a 70s ad Barley --5 Cd a—% Oats Peas . . _ touTni. • Wheat s7s a 69s 0 - i Barley 39s a 4ls Od Oats - l9; a ?Ss ocl Beans Rye —s a—s 04i Pease . —A a—s ad GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Oil Oats Bailey .... 48s Od a 45s Od 1 Beans Peas 40s Ot: 4Gs Od. MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coto Inspector's Rettlrlii. • Wheat, per load -- New —l Od a —1 Os Barley, per quarter 33s —(1 a 40s —d Oats ,a 525 —ll Beans • 40s —d a 44s Pease . • , nye —(l a—s —d • .NORFOLE. ATTLIIDURGH.—Per Count!). Wheat Barley . 14s a iris I Peas Beans At Nuawicor, per Quarter. Wheat .... —s Oil a—s Od Oats• New 64s Oil a 7-15 Oil I Beans Rye —s Oda —s Od Buck pet (211111.18 s Oil a 205 Od Barley - 39s od Malt Peas, White —5 0,1 a—s Oil 'Bust Flour.. 54s Od —s Od Grey isGs 0,1 a 40s Oil per sack. - - - - Coals, 3(;s 4(1 a ,38s 4d per chaldron. • Rough Fat as 4d per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Monld ditto 9s. • Average price. of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 12d a ISLI. per pint. Prices of Butter at SwafTlitim and Downham (with Com missiun)—Fi orn 4Es to 50s per firkin of s(ilbs. Clover 1 - lay 3a tid.a, 4s 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) liordiand 4s 3d a4s 6,1 ditto Meadow ditto \heat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Jung 16.—Our .market on-'Tuesday was well sup plied with Wheat, and the finest samples met ready sale at our prices of last week. Barley was in limited demand, at our quotations here-under. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, little va riation. Flour was the sante. Wheat 0. .. 54s Oda 70s od 1 P e ase, Wh. —s ad a—s Od N... —s Oil a --s ad ---,Grey 34s Od a a7s Od Bar 1eyA1.... 36% Od a 406 Ocl Beans ..... 365 04 a ass Od Gr... 30s Oil a 34s Od New —s od a od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per last. YARMOUTH, June 16.—Our.market was well supplied with Wheat on Saturday, but not much of other Grain. Fine fresh Wheats were eagerly purchased, at an advance of 2s. per quar ter. Stained Barley►► were inquired after. Oats, Peas, and Beans were each ready sale at last week's prices.—Yesterday Wheats were rather a heavy sale, and may be noted Is. per quarter cheaper than on Saturday. W !mat • White ... 68s a 73s Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red 64s a 69s Grey Barley (Malt) 28s a 40s Oats, New ---(Gr.) 32s ;IL 3 , 11 -- Oiti Beans NORTHAM PTONSI-11 It E. NORT H A Al f"f ON. 0. Wheat .. —s, od a—s Od 0. Beans —s od a—s Od N. Wheat . • (i7s . Od a 72s 0.1 N. Beans 39s 011 a 4ls Od Barley ..... 40s 0,1 a 42s Od N.Peas 4os Od a 43s Od 0. Oats .... .;—s Od s—sOd 1 0. Peas .. . —s Oda —s Od N. Oats .... 233 Od a 26s Od I Ilve Day. r.x Tay. Wheat 6B s -Od a 76s Od I Beans .... —s Od a 44 , . Od Burley 34s od a 42s 0(1 Hog Peas —s Od Oats PETKUIIo Rot. , GH. Wheat .... 54s od a Gas 0(1 oa .ts lGs Od a 37s Od Uarley .... 30s 0(1 a 33s 0,1 I Beans Peas ..... 33s od a 44s od. NORTH UN' BERL:IND. NEWCASTLE, June l,.—\S brat, Northumberland, per qr. tss a 735; Norfolk —s a —s ; Scotch ---s a —s—Rye, Eng lish(::trst,l";:(7ll:ketu r l e a", 2 d tis —s 2!14; common 23, a 28s ; foreign eSs a :16s a 44s—B445—Banes,;Norfolk :_•:.4): a 40s ; Scotch ar;fl a 3Ss ; N --Ls—Nlalt; Norfolk pale 00 s a 66 ' 4 ) 26,—Beaus, Tick 38s a — s ; ( li lto small , --s •a 425.:--Pease, hoilri's 48s a 5.25; grey sfi s a 40s—Flour, t i ne 50s a 52 . s per sack-z-Nort I:timberland Bacon --k a —s per cwt--H4105'77s a 78s Oil—Butter 46s a 49s od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 66'. ' °II a 673 " --1141 " 76 , a ..--.5 per cwt.—Butter 453 Od 'a —s 0(1 per firkin. M (nu' H, June Ry e f 75 0,1 a 7,61; Mutton Etg Od a ; Lamb Hs Gil a 95 411 per stone, sinking offills--Witeat sdit a f;8 , ; Plc , 1-.? s K 4.;5; Farley 33, 0L1; Oats 20s Od a 2.7 s Oti; Pvase 39s a 42s 0.1 pet yt . . tiExti.vm. Wheat .... 64 $ od a 60 , oil '1 ; 61 1 , sgs,p(t a 4.13 4d Maslin . 5 4 3 U 4.1 a tkis Ud Oats 11 " 113 • ... Ud a --5 04 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. Wheat 67s a 72s Oil Barley Mt 6'44s &V Old.. • 67s a 70s Od Oats 24s 6'14004 Rye 44s a 46s Oil Beans OXFORDSHIRE. Ox roan, June 11.—The average price of a burliel of %lima was 9s. lid. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Od a 6s Od per bu►hel Barley Oats . Tares Flour RUTLANDSHIRE. 171.ei KGtIAM, June 15.—Wheat, 88s a !IS ; Bark], alt 4ls ; Oats, 28s a 29s ; Beans, 383 a 44s—Old, 491. SHROPSHIRE. Siumwsnuttv. Wheat. Old ..—s od a—s od Peas -- New .. tos 9d a Its 0.1 Oats, Old Os Od aOs od Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs od New 5, 6d a 7164 , -- New .. 6s Od aOs od Hides, 41—Ca11 hd—Tallow, 4d per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. sViirat Barley ..... 34s a 40s Beans B a's:rot- Wheat Barley SHEPTUISCMALLL - r. Wheat Barley CHARD. Wheat Barley B RIDGEwATEK. Wheat 7os a —s I Oats Barley TAUNTON. Wheat • Barley Peas s - rAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. Wheat I Is 0(1 a Its 4d Oats Beans .... 7s 6d i Ss 'V Barley .... 7s Od a 7i iist STA I' ro R 1.) Oats Beans 'OLK. D's.—Per Coamb. Wheat Wheat lns tid a Ils 3c! News Barley 7s Od a 8s Od SUFF BURY Sr. EDMUN -- New 33s a 37s Barley -- New l4s a I9s Oats ---New ios a Iss —New lss a Ida Peas, White Ills a 21s - Grey /Malt 34s a a 6. Flour, per sack Arkeat, W. -- Red 34s a 36s Barley Superfine Beans IPSWI Wheat .... 65s 0,1 a 74s Od I Barley.... 31s 041 a 33s Od I Peas .... Pease, Grey l7: a 18s White —s a—6 Oats l4s a 15. Supeitthe —s a per Cuornb. Oats les Od a Itis Beans .s Otl a —s Od. SURREY. G in LDroR n Wheat, per Id —1 Os a—l - 0 - s - 14415 " , per qr... 11 6s a 11 Is.: New ditto .. 161 a 211 OF. Barley . ll 16s a4l os I Rye —l Os a—l os Beans 41 Os a 9.1 is . ..... Grey Peas, 21 Os a 21 4s. SUSSEX. Cif IVIIESITR.—Corti Insprc•tor's Itetiira—Wli..at, 70said; 104t1; Oats, 30s Od ; l'ease, —s Beau, —s Ihl per quarter. At I.iwE.; Corn Market, the prices were: IVhite Wheat, Gf is a 7:2s ; Red ditto, : 64s to 70s per quarter; Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, 245 6d a —s Od. Altusok:L.—Wheat 161 Os to 171 los prr load ; Turley .34$ a ; Oats 26s a 28s per quarter ; Peas 61 Od ; 'Beans 7s 9d ; Tares Os Od per bushel. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 4118 d per stone; Mutton, 4s 4s to 538 d; Laub, tis Od A 01: Veal, 51 Od ; Pork, 5s Od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. waftwtox. Wheat Batley - G. .... Ss Od a St• 64 Oats COVE 9s Od a 9s 4d Barley (juts BIRMII Vheat Barley Oats , • ' f 4 .ITRY. 1 Beans Peas, W. - G ' Ot 04 a Os Od NOHAM. Beans Vetches Os Oda o. 0 ", Peas WIGHT (ISLE OF). Nrwroar, June 13.—The average price of ithemt d*d s .r Nl;arket, an Saturday,. was 1 7 1 b 5 94d per load; Barliii"-- Od ; Oats, —3 ad ; Beans, —s per qr. SVILTSIIIRE. , SA LI Si; U Hy. IV heat I Barley InvtzEs. Best Wheat 36s Oct 4 36s 6tl I Oats Barley .. 32s od a—s 04 Beans eoe rut i n Slits 00 533 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of Y4s 94d• WARMINSTF.R. W heat Barley WORCESTERSHIRE. woacEsrea. Wheat - a 4. 6 3 Barley - °d Peas - Hog.• • . Ss Gd ass set Vetches YORKSHIRE. ()BK. W heat • s6la 70s Batley Rye Beans DO NCA STER.—Per Load. Wheat .... 21s ltd a 24s 0,1 I Beans l4l 0,1 a les Of e Superfin .. ess ad a 27s ad Old —B Od a— 9 A t ; Old —s ad a—sad i Ores? Peas .. —s Od a— 4 ° A " . B 1 Bye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old ...... .. —s Od a—s Od Grinding 14:F. s. There was rather a large supply of Wheat, and a .tolerable quantity of other Grain, at market ; fine fresh Wheat was very limited demand at last week's prices, secondary and infe rior qualities were nearly unsaleable. In Barley there *II little or nothing doing. Oats and Shelling were dull sale, ll' lower. For Beans and Rapeseed there were scarcely any bu.Te ll ' and prices were nominal. IVheat, Old —s a —s -- New 67s a 71s Barley, Old —s a —s --- New 2ss a 40s Oats, Old New —s a —s Beans, Tick 39s a 41s -- Small Pease, 11 bit e a ----Grey —.s a Malt, per load —s 3 "s Shelling Flour,Fine.persacii 50i a 5 0. - ---Seconds :Rapeseed, per last 231 aOl HU ¶.Vheat .... 621 0(1 a 68s 041 LI.. I Oats Brans .. 38s Od a 404 v' ;s Od a 38i (hi. Barley 38s Od a 4th 0,1 Peas NOft rtiA Wheat, W. .. 9s Oda 35 64! 11..... 8s Od a 9s Od ,LE.IITON. arley Benns s s ss 3 0 4 d 1 n a 54 j i B SIIEF %Vbeat 6 , 14 Oil a 74% oil Rye Barley 36s Otl a 46s Oil pd Oats I Beaus oj Peas, 0 ° a a °j O a WAKV, Wheat, per 801b3 593 a 743 Barley 333 a 4os Beans, Tick trip. Shellinsr, per load —s a 51. Malt 423 3 ,1 (rats, per 5t..... lid I -4 HOP INTELLIGENC"... • Price of flops in the Boron zh. Bags. Pockets. i 13 1 Kent Bl tcis tolol Ins I Farnham... 91 05 10 1 *" q . Of Sussex Bl Os to 91 ns ti o 1 I ent .... 91 (Si ol to ,-- ,g, Essex Hs to • Essex SI iis to • 911 ~, Printed and Publi lied tor the PRQPIIIETORS, at the''' OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAISS. Lic e, be 1 Indi ; the fo'r t hc by r, T BAN - he 2, Catj u dresl 9 , Al Shur / • yl Sir Jv A c j i 4 44. s. II