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

child. We should have conceived, too, that the spirit of the Scotch Chuech-Vms-the same; for, by an Act of Assembly in 113•47, it was " recommended to Presbyteries to consider of the best means to get the child reitilf Ordinary beggars baptised ;" and by • au Act in 1712 1 it was " declared, that children born within the ' verge:of the visible Church, of . p4ebuis, one or both, professing the Christian re ligion;have a right to baptism." We are aware, that by the usage of the Scotch Church, which dilfers in that respect from the English, the pa-• renf' is regarded as the most proper sponsor; but where circumstances occur to disqualify the parent, some other fit person may be appointed. The case of Bremner, however, as reported in the - Edinburgh Paper, does not turn on a refusal to accept the father as sponsor, but on a refusal to baptize the child ; and this it is which we think requires to be cleared up. • C,TILE PUBLIC LEDGER.) - Last night we received. Augsburgh Papers to the 24th, and Frankfort to the same date. With the exception of news from Greece, of a very fa vourable character, they contain no political in telligence of any kind, which seems to spew that the best understanding prevails at this, time be tween the Great Powers. Of late the Holy Al liance has mitigated its tone, as may be seen. from the Speech of the Emperor Alexander at the open ing of the Polish Diet, as well as from the popu lar acts practised by the Emperor Francis since his arrival in Italy. Only in Spain and one other country,w lath shall be nameless, an uncompromis ing resistance to public opinion, and an incessant struggle with the spirit of ,the age, still prevail amougst.the Ruling Party. With respect to our diplomacy, we see nothing to blame ; but, on the contrary, much to praise ; and it would be more in• unison with the- character of this great and free country, if the same spirit, by which the direc tion of our foreign interests is marked, animated the rest of the Cabinet. The news from Greece is derived through three different channels, and concurs in representing her affairs as proSperous at every point. There are advises from Seres by way of Semlin, of the 30th of April, from Corfu, to the 2.01 of IVlay, and from Constantinople of• the 27th of April, in all of which the failure of Redshed Pacha's attempt to become master of Western Greece is admitted. It is even reported that he had previously sustained a defeat near Arta ; whilst it is pretty certain that the Albani ans have not made those efforts in favour of the Porte, upon which the latter is said to have count ed. Added to this favourable news, there is a re• port that the traitor Odysseus has been deserted by all his followers, and that he has fled again to his cavern in the mountains. Goura, however, who is employed ,against him, is stated to have ex pressed confident hopes, in a letter addressed to the Greek Government, that he will be able to take him in his retreat ; whilst ad vices from Constantinople say that he has actually perform. ed this service. With respect to Ibrahim Pasha and his Egyptians, all accounts agree in stating that he has failed before Navarrin ; and as this place is wholly incapable of resisting a well directed attack we may imagine what sort of troops the Egyptians are, from the circumstance of their having failed to carry it. [THE TIMES. Spanish Stock advanced in price on Saturday, in consequence of - some vague intelligence from 14itdrid; that the King, pressed by hiS necessi ties, had evinced a disposition to listen to more moderate counsel. It is even asserted that he has heard, without any-violent indignation, pro positions for the' introduction of such a• system of representation in Spain, as will at least divestab solate power.of its more rude• and direct opera tion. In our judgment, there is just as much-sin eerily in this new -turn to the sentiments of Fer dinand, as in that of the fox. in the fable; who praised the fine voice of the crow, - in order, by making her sing, to induce her to- drop-the cheese she held in her mouth. The object of Mr:Lamb's mission to Madrid was known, his arrival hourly expected, and the object of the Royal 'hypo crite would . naturally he to feign a recantation of his. former errors, ttnd•declare himself-a• cone vett to- moderate principles, al the best mode of overtime; the wrath of the English Arnbassndor, and - blunting the effect. of- the.threat with which he was cha:rgted. Be his motives what they nlayi the letters from Madrid dwell with much em phasis on the supposed conversion, and indulge in.-'sanguine speculations •on the- happy • conse quences which are to flow from it.- Ferditurnill's situation, without doubt, is sufficiently deplorable ; without a maravedi in his coffers, he is hard pressed at once by theclaims of the French and the British Governments, to meet which he is equally without resources from internal revenue, and from the state of his credit in foreign countries. - England is the spat •to which he. looks for a-supply; yet that is t4e.country which above-all others has- been most injoted•and insulted by him in the money trans actions conducted in his name. We believe we may safely affirm, not-only that-his credit is 'de stroyed here, but that it irirnpossible for hirn,under snykupOcritica pre ten Cie sof unaltered disposition, to reviireit. A Royal word once broken should never arultrbe- trusted. I una te treachery-Hr character is a vice - - mot to be eradicated ; and ';lik creditors, should there be found any persons so simple 99 to place themselves once rrio're-in that relation to hini„ may be assured, that the first' specious' plea which presents its e lf - would be acted on, to the defeasance of their s claims. We shall watch-with mach curiosity- the issue of the new experiment which we anticipate will be-made on:the English creddlity. -t ING CHRONICLE.) NEWSPAPF:itS OF .1.11 E •CoroNtts.—We are Riad to find that Mr. ;Horne 'obtained, .on Friday Right, a pledge , -from. the Chancellor - of the ExciiegnPr .tinit a , Bin should , 'be 'introduced forthwith, to permit. the transmission - of News papers. to and from the Coloniesi on the same terms as to and from Ireland. We know that Mr. Hume hasfor three years , been endeavouring to accomplish this object, so de , si miff e " for thespread' information; and' we think Mr. Robinson': will receive, .115 ,he serves, the thanks 'every .one connected 'with the Colonies. Mr. Hume has, for some time past, intended to submit to the House of Commons the propriety of taking off half the present Newspaper duty, and also of reducing the duty on Advertisements to the same amount; and for many reasons we shall hereafter assign, we hope his Majesty's Ministers will lend a favourable ear to the proposition. The evidence of Dr. Doyle, Roman Catholic Bishop of Kildare, before the Select Committee of the House of Lords, is remarkable for the ird portance and the variety of the information it affords, and for the superior power of mind and temper exhibited during a long examina tion, on every tenet, past as well as present, of the Catholic Church.—The late Lord Kenyon was once subjected to an interrogatory nearly as per tinacious, and we have heard that the examiner was as much discomposed by the great temper of one witness, as the great want of temper of the other. The Chief Justice of the King's Bench had been required to afford information respecting the fees and emoluments of his Court, to a Committee of the House of Commons, of which Mr. Abbott, now Lord Colchester, was the Chairman, who held also an inferior office in the King's Bench, when the patience of the Chief Justice had been exhausted by a series or questions too nearly touching that tender subject the fees of his office, and he began to demur to any further interrogatory. Mr. Abbott assuming, as he well knows how, a high and commanding attitude, informed his' Lordship, with all the authority of a Chairman of Committee, that he (Mr. Abbott) was armed with the authority of the Commons House of Par liament.—The Chief Justice returned this short answer—" I don't understand being yelped at by my own turnspit."—ln the present instance the verattle Dr. Doyle being blessed with a com mand of temper, Which did not belong at all times to the late Chief Justice, appears to have baffled and despised the yelping of the little turnspit who attempted to worry an animal so superior to to himsel f.— [MORNING HERALD.] The spirit of party, like the Malaria of the coasts of - the Mediterranean, poisons or contami nates all that comes within its reach. A striking instance of this occurs in the proceedings which have lately taken place in Parliament relative to delays In the Court of Chancery ; the principal movers in which seem much more anxious to heap opprobrium upon Lord Eldon than to look to the root of _the evil, whatever it may be. For our own parts, we believe that Lord Eldon goes through as much labour of mind and body as any one of hi& Majesty's subjects, and that to expect from him more than he performs, is both unreason able and unjust. It is the fault of little minds to jump too hastily to wrong conclusions, and of great ones to hesitate too . long in coming to right ones. lo this latter error, if it he one, we believe Lord Eldon is obnoxious; and, however para doxical it may appear, we are persuaded that were he less able he might be more expeditious, and so far, perhaps, more useful. But it is one unerring criterion of true wisdom to doubt • its own powers and attainments, and to convince its possesior how little he really knows. That Lord ' Eldon's procrastination may, to a certain degree, have been iojurious to sui tors, cannot be denied ; but such injury is but as a drop of water in- the ocean, compared to the greater evils which be long to,- and seem to have become inherent and inveterate in our Courts of Equity. These call loudly for a thorough investigation, and as effec tual a cure as they are susceptible of ; for, after all, we fear it must be admitted that much of the evil is such as will admit of no substan tial remedy.. Such, for instance, as the time allowed for answering bills in equity and other unavoidable periods of delay---in many cases absolutely necessary, but in others an inevitable, injury and abuse. It. is also- to be borne in mind that there are two parties to every suit, the one demanding justice and the other withholding it ; and it must be 'a very perfect system indeed which would decide by. anticipation that which it is the final object of the suit to discover. The folly of the thing, after all, consists in people going to law -as they do, when nine times in ten, especially in matters- of account, men of business and of common sense (of which Mr. John Smith gave a striking instance in the late debate) could arbitrate between them much more honestly,effectually,and satisfactorily than Courts of Law or Equity can do. That that which was intended as a remedy should often become a source of further injury and oppression to the aggrieved, is however- a great evil ; but one which is not likely to be redressed-by- party spi rit making it the handle of an attack upon an iiii vidual, who is in no way answerable for the sys tern,'and who is, as a Judge, far beyond re proach. Neither, ate fear, is it likely to be reme died by Commi.sions composed of persons who, if they do not profit by the abuses, at least are not very unfriendly to the objects of their own pur suits. The reform must be accomplished, if accom plished at all, by information, the good sense, and right feeling of the public, made known through ,that medium which is the redresser of all Wsungs—the PEeis. The staternents given through it have already made a deep impression on the public mind ; and will, we have no doubt, hasten a reform of the objects we allude to, more effectually than their being- made the ground of individual prejudice and attack. ExEcuTlox.—Wedne's(lay morning, a few mi nutes past eight o'clock, James Stevenson, who was convicted at the Cilasgow Circuit, of robbing and cruelly maltreating John Brown, paid the forfeit of his life to the offended laws of his country in front or' the Court-house, It will be in the re collection of. our readers, that Stevenson, along with two others, attacked Mr. Brown on the Catchcart.road, near Cross. one night. in January last, arid there felled him to the ground with stobs, and heat and cut bim.st severely, that his lifewas despaired of, and afterwards robbed him of 2.31., sotne silver, and t wo wa t c h es . Th e un fortunate man was only twenty-one years a age: In - consequeuce of the execution being, so early in the morning, and a heavy shower falling at the time, the crowd was unusually small ; indeed it was over before a great proportiorrof the inhabitants were aware. of it,— (GZasgote Paper). I, It was Cololle.l CooPErt, the I%lember for Dart- Mouth, and - riot Mr. B. Coop e r, - who spoke on the motion for a gust to repair. Lyme Regis harbour, on•FrOaY-- • - • - COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERK: R EA Wheat 603 a 83s Barley Oats - WANTAGE. Wheat 643 a 73s I Oats 2Bs a 3 2 s Barley N EwatraY. Wheat Barley ~.... 34s a 40s I Beans HUNGERYO RD. Wheat 64s a 82s I Oats . . 205 a 33s Barley Peas .. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLESBURY. HIRE. )I NO. Beans Pease IV te —s a—s Wheat.... 70s Od a 74s Od Beans 2Bs Od a 46s Od Barley .... oBs Od a 401 od Peas Oats 9.Bs Od a 30; Od I Rye BUCKINGHAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat 7s 6d a3s 3d Oats ........ 3s Od a4s 3d -- Old Barley Vetches 6s 6d a. 7s Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat 67: 2d per fir Oats . 193 Sd per (it Rye —s od Beaus NSs 6d Barley 32s nd Peas . 2ss 10d %runLet:L.—Average. Wheat etis sd per yr I Oats ....... 2ls 7d per qr Barley —s Od I Beans Sts 10(1 Rye CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 11 spda I Is 3,1 New Os Od a Os Od Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —3 Od a —s 0(i Oats, 451bs . Os od a 09 od -- New 11s Od a 111 6d -- New 4s Od a 4s 5d Barley, 38qts Os od a Os Od Rye Os ad a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 47s a 50s—Oatmeal 36s a 38s—Butter, 15d a lid per lb. STOCKPORT.—Oatraeht, per 4401 b. 31s a 35s—Flour 42s a 50s—Butter, per lb. I6d a IBd. CORNWALL T 00.-Wheat (average) 2Ss 6fi—Barley, 13s 9.l—Oats I Is Od. PENZANCE.--Wile - at, 29s Od a 965 od—Barlev, 14s a 15s Od —Oats, I Is Od a Its 6d—Beef . and Mutton, a 7d—Pork, 4d a 5. BODM Irc—Wheat 48s Od—Barley I4s Od—Oats 936 d. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Arerage).—Wleat, 72s 7d—Barley, 38s 4d Oats, .1.5 s 9d—Rye, 53s 4d per quarter. PENRITH.—Wheat, 9s sd—Rye, 7s id—Barley, 49 4d Oats, 3s Od per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. • DERBY. Wheat 72s a 75s I Oats.. • Sgs R 29$ Rye B strley - —s a Peas.. CHEM Wheat 64s a 70s 1 Rye —S a —9 Barley 3tis a 49s RIFIELD. Oats Beans . Peas... 25i a 23s MHO Wheat 69s a 74s Rye —s a —s Barley a —s ORNR. .. 443 a 46$ .. --s a —I Oats 8ran5........ 495 a 5Gs Peas —s n —s DEVONSHIRE. EXETER, May /7.—Price of Wheat 94 64 a 93 6d ; Barley, 4s 9,1 a 5s Od ; Beans, Os Od a Os Od ; Oats, 3s Od a4s (id per PLYMOUTH. Wheat 66s a —s 1 Oits Barley tioNITON. Wheat - Ss Od a9s Od Oats I Barley DORSETSHIRE. BLANDFORD (Areragej.—Wheat 71s Od; Barley 35s ltd; Oats 225 Id; Beans —s Od. BRIDPoRT.—Wheat 56s Od a 72s Od ; Barley S4s Od a 55s ; Oats —s od a 24s 6d ; Beans —s od a 48s Od," DoRCHEsTER.—Wheat 54s od a 72s Od; Barley 30s Od a 36s Od ; Oats 25s Od a 30s Ikl ; Beans 43s Od a 535. Dorchester Trinity-Monday Fair was but thinly supplied with stock of any kind. Cows, calves, and sheep met a ready sale at good prices ; and from 401.. to 50/. was demanded for good horses, of which the stock was very small. Sit eituonse.—Wheat 62s Oct a 726 Od ; Barley 3210 d 3 40s; Oats tus a 465 ; Beans 40s a 4Ss ; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DURHAM, May 48.—Wheat tOs Od a 18s Od per boll— Malting Barley its od a 11 s 3d—Oats 6s Od a Rs Oil. WoLstsonam, - May 31.-=lied Wheat 153 Od 'a 17s od; White Wheat 16s Ud a 18s Od. Barley —s Od ai Os Od. Oats 6s Id aSi Od per boll. . • STANHopE, May 47.—Wheat 16s od a 183 Od—Barley Ss 6d e los 6.l—Oats 62 , 6(.1 a 7s Od per: boll. SUNDERLAND; May .28.—White Wheat 689. Oil a 70s od, Red 66s Od a 68s Od per qr. ; Oats —9 a —s; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —a; Flour, fine, 48s to 509 per sack. BARIVARDCAsTLZ, .Tune I.—Wheat 144 Od a 1950 d ; Beans lls a Its 6tl ; l'ease, 14S a 19s ; Barley, 9s a lOs; Oats, Gs rid ais 6d per boll ; Beef, Od tt 844 Mutton, 8d; Veal, 7d'a 8d; Lamb Od a 104 ; Pork, 74 per lb. S•rocrcroN ' . June I.—Wheat 14s 9d a 17s od per bull—Oats Fi 4s 10d a 3s .ad per bushel. DARLING - mg, May 30.—Beef 7s 6d a 8s 6d —Mut ton Ss ad a9s 4(.1 per stone, sinking affal—Lanib od a—s per head. Red Wheat 16s Oda 17s 6(1; White 18s a. 20% od—Oats Ca 04 a 7s 6d —Ba rley 9s Cd a Lts—Beans lOs Gd a 12% Od ; new Os aOs —Pease-, boilers 17s Od a —s ; grey Os a• los Od per boll. ESSEX. FO R D. CHELM Wheat, W • 91s a 96s - K• big •a 94s Barley 303 a 36s Oats 24s a 34s • Tares ss Od Beads, Horse 34s a 36c ------ Tick 34s a 38s Peas 36s a 38s Grey 54 ed per bushel COLCHESTER. Wheat, W. 7os a 74s f Beans, Tick 32s a 34s ---- [t• • 62s a 68s I Horse.... 36s a wris Rye Barley BUs a 34s White 34s a 38i Oats 22s a 264 Brank --z —s Flour GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER, per bushel. IVheat Ss 6d a 95 9d I Beans ss Od a7s Od Barley cum.TENHAItt. Wheat per bush. Ss od a 9s 3d I Oats Barley • 4i 9tl ass se 1 - Beans HAMPSHIRE. WiNcorsTErt, May 48.--Wheat, 70s Bd—Barley, —s Od --s Od—Beans BaouNnArotte.—Wheat, 60s a 70s—Barley, 36s a 46s Oats. 23s a 30i—nears, 40s to 435 per qr. At ANOOVER Market,the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 68s 10d ; Barley, 36s 7d ; flats, 33s Od ; Beans, Os Od. PrreastrEr..o.—Wbeat, 161. a 171. prr load—Batley, 384 a 40s—Chats, 25s a 28s per quarter--Pease, Os 01,1 per bushel. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEREront)—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. 101 ad al 03 Gil Oats .. 31 9d a4s 3d --- O. .. Os Od a el Ott Buns Batley H E 10' FORDS H I RE. ligaTrottn.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 40s a 48s—Bar ley :32s a 4Os per quartar—Bratts /is a 3Os per load—Peas 2Os a 27s—Itye --s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. ay NTS' NG DON. Wheat •• .. 361 nd a 44s od 1 Oats .... 15; Od a 9.1 s 0(1 Barley --1 Od a —s Beans 34s od a 37i Od ( - ANTE' Wheat Brown --s a—; New 5Ss a 70: ---- White —s n —s --- New - 62 s a 75s Rye Barley -c ----- New 4Cs Oats 'Ago Wheat, Red 6os a 67s -. Whitt 703 ti 74s Barley o;+t. 2ss a 233.1 !BITRY. Beans Ticks . 4tis a 48s Hog Pease -% 3 Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour ... s6s a 62s Hay, per ton Closer Straw Beans Pease, White 50s a 42s ---,- Grey ads 14 403 'ICH. MAIDSTONE. Pike. Average. I Wheat 619 qrs. sold for 42140 4 0 60s a 7Ss £3 9 1 Barley 78 - - 152 16 0 :36s a 44s 119 2 Oats 95 - -• 124 17 6 23s a 29s 1 6 3 Pegs ns 9! ..3 167 0 0 29s a 40s 116 3 7 0 0 40s a —s 2 0 0 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —I Os per Thousand — LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,048 at 285, at 6,1 d a 8d per lb.—Calees, 2, at 7d a lid,—Pigs, 84-868 Lambs, at 8d to 9d. LIVERPOOL, CORN EXCHANGE. We have but small supplies of any kind of Grain except Oats; and the trade generally, since last Tuesday, has been dull. To-day's market was better attended by dealers, and there was a revival in the demand for 'Wheat, at a decline of Id. to 2d. per bushel. There has been very little doing in bonded Grain ; prices quite nominal. Oats were about id. per bushel lower, but in more requ e st. N o a lt e ration in other articles. Wheat, English, Oki New lOs 3d a 10s 9d Ditto sound Os Od a Os od Scotch, Old 9s 9d a 105 3d Canada (free) 9s sd a 9s 10d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 9s od a 9s 8d Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 4, lid a 4s 9d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os ad per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New Ss 4d a 3s 6tl Foreign (free) Os Od a Os Ott Malt, Fine 93 3d a 9s ad per Sficits. Ditto, middling as 011 a as ad Beans, Old New 4ls Od a 43s Od Superfine Flour, Old New s3s Od a 55% Od Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 49s od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Oda —s od per barrel . . . . , of 19 6 1 b5. ugh—Sour, (out of bond), —s a --s. Import of Grain fur the Week ending May 3u. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Flour. 1 Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 280Ib I 21,890 1,670 144,770 5319 511' Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 1,557. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, MAY 28. Wheat, new, 70s Od a 755, old, —5 ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 40s Od a 43s Od ; Oats, 21s a 26s ; Beans, —s a —s ; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 565 ; Seconds, —s a 545; Thirds, 51s a —s. MARKET Harteonouon, May 31.—Wheat, 69s Od a 74s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 46: ; Oats, 226 a 26s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 44s 8 . Pease —5 ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Louousoßouou, June 2.—Wheat, 725; Barley, 45s Od; Oats, 265; [leans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; flue Flour, per sack, 56s ; Seconds, 54s ; Thirds, 51s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat 63s a 6Ss Barley 4os Cd a Oats Peas Lou Wheat . 6Ss a —s od Oats' Rye —s a 48s Ori Bewley Od 34$ a 41s Beans Pease GRAN HAM. Wheat .... 603 od a 73s 0d Oats Barley 48110 d a 45s WI ' Beam stis Od a 59s Od Peas .... 40s Od a 4tis od. MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDOE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New Barley, per quarter 33s —d a 40s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —d a —d NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGEL—Pyr Cugmb. Wheat Barley Bemis At NoftwtcHi Wheat .... —s Od'a --s•od Nrw G3l Od a 7 1 s 0(1 Oats ... . . 10s a Iss Peas .. 'Ws a 18s. Rye . Od a —5 Ocl per Quarter. Oats Brims 34s Od a s6s Od Mick perCmb.lo2 Od a 14s Od Barley .... 4ds Od a 41s Od Peas, White —s Rd --s Od Grey is6s-041 - 4 , 4os.fid " Coals, 3tfs.4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat Ss 4d pet stone. Dipt Candles, is Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh ISutteiin Norwich Market, from 12d a i3d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliant and Downham (with Com mission)--From 46s to 50s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay Ss 6d a4s 3d per Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 3d a4s 6d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Malt Boit Fluor— •53, od a 58s od per sack. LYNN, June 2.—May 2.—Our market was fairly supplied with Wheat on Tuesday, which met ready sale at the prices of last week. In Malting Barley very little done, and stained qualities were without alteration; Oats and Beans sold as nn der-noted. Flour was the same. Wheat 0. :54s Od a 68s ad I Pease, Wk. —s ad a—s Od N... —s Od a—s Od --Grey 34s ad a 37s ad Bat ley ... 36s Od a 405 O 4 Beans ... . 36s Od a 38s ad Gr... 30s 0(1 a 34s ad —New —sOd a—s ad Oats Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. YARMOUTH Wheat, White 7os a 73s Red 64s a 63s Barley (Malt) 36s a 38s (Gr.) 30s a 34% Beaus NORTFIAMP NORTH A 0. Wheat .. ,—s Od a —s ad N. .. 69$ ad a 7es P.l Peas, Soiling —s a —s --- Grey Oats, New --Old Flour, per sack 'TONSHIRE. 311 - 10 N. 10. Beans —s Barley ..... 40i Od a 434, 64 0. Oats —s od a —I. Oil N. Oats 23) Od a 46s ad N~ Brans .. 40, DAVE ‘Vbent 6B• od a 76s od Beans .... —s Od a 444 Od Hug Peas Od By_custuntary measure. ' rEteasunouGH. Wheat .... 54s Od a 63s Ott I Oats l6s Od a 37s Od Barley 30s Od a 334 Od [Beans - Peas 38s (ht - a 444 04. NORTETUMBERLAND. N. Peas 474 O. Peas —s ltye ratr. Od a —s Od Od a 4is Od Od a 48s Od Od a —s Od Od a —s od 11.1-lry 34s 011 a 42s Od Oats NEWCASTLE, May gB.—Wheat, Northousberland, per qr. 59s a 701 ; Norfolk —s a —s ; Scotch —s a —s.—Rye, Eng. list, :Ths a 445--Ba11ey; Norfolk ,804 a 40s ; Scotch axis a 38s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, NOrfolk pale riOs rt G3s— Oats, potatoe 23s a 48s ; common its a 265; foreign 231 a 26s—Beans, Tick 88s a —s ; ditto 'small —s a 42s—Peaie, boilers 48s a 541; grey 36s a 41:s--Flour, tine 48s a 50s wr sack—Northumberland Bacon 70s a 71i per cwt—Haws 77s 78s o,l—Butter 50s a -=-3 Od per firkin—Ctithberlarid BaCtin, 64s Oa a 65s Oil—flanis 7Gs a —s per Cwt.—Butter 50s Oa a —s Oil per firkin. 1%1 ourrru, June I.—Beef 7s Sti aBsOd ; Mutton Bs 0.1 4 8s 9d ; Lana? Os Oil aOc 011 per stdne, sinking ofrals—Wh e al 544 a riGq ; Rye 40, a 445; &aleyStrs KJ ; Oats YO. 0d a 25s 0J; Pease 395 . a Vis Oil per qr. HEXHAM. Wheat .... b7B Rd a 76s 4d . Barley 33s 8d a 41s 8d Ma! 4880 d 'a 64 s Od I Oats 228 ed a 6 288 ed Beans —8 Od a —8 Od NOTTINGHANISHIRE. ~VhN Ew,vit . e () Id 6,53 a Ga 3 (id . . . ... .. 26s a 28s ed Itye OX FOJWSHIR E. • —Ttla 4! er , vrce Of . a. buch . el of Wheat EANB u nir. Wheat, Beans ss Ott a 6s 6d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour . RUTLANDSHIRE. treetNutiAm. June I,—Wheat, 67s a 725; Barley, 37s a 42s ; Oats, 26s a 30s ; Beans, 37s a 42s—Old, 495. SHROPSHIRE. sHREWSBIJKY, Wheat, Old ..—s Od a—s Od Peas -- New ..10s Sd alls id Oats, Old Os Od aOs Od Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs od New ss 8d ais 4d -- New.. 6s <id ais Od Hides, 4id—Calt Skins: sd—Tallow, 4d per lb. SOMF,RSETSHIRE. BATH. Arheat .. Barley ..... 34s a 42E. Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Oats 2os a. ifts Barley SUFPfuNIAJA Wheat Barley cil A Oats Beans It I). W heat Barley B RIDGE,NATER. Wheat _.. 9 Barley TAUNTON. Wheat Barley - 363 Od I Beans • ••• --s Od Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. ' NEWCASTLE. Wheat lls od a Ils Oats Beans ..:. 6s 6cl a ;s 6d . Barley 7s Od a 7s tid STAF Wheat lna 6d a 114 2d I New Barley 7s Od a Ss (id SUFF BURY Sr. EnMUNI Wheat ----- New 3os a 35s Barley -- New l4s a 18s Oats - New los a 155 'FORD. Oats Beans OLK. 'n's.—Per Coonib. Beans ---New lss a 16s Peas, White -- Grey Malt 34s a 361 Flour, per sack Wheat, %V ' :34s a 36s -- Red a 34s Barley Superfine Beaus Pease, Grey I7 a I 8 White --1 a-r Its a 14, Oats Superfine —s a .a per Coomb. IPSWICH. Wheat .... 63s Od a 73s Od Oats 34s Od aUs Od' Barley 30s Od a 38s Od Beans ... 24s Od a 375 Od Peas .... —s Od a—s Oil. SURREY. • GUILDFORD. Wheat, per Id —I Os a—l os j Oats, per qr... II 4s a I I 14s New ditto .. 151 -Os a 201 15s Barley . lll6s a 21 4s, Rye —l Os a —l O s l Beans Grey Peas, II las a 21 4s. SUSSEX. CHICHESTER.—Corn Inspector's Return—Wheat, 68s 10f1i Barley, 39s Old ; Oats, —s Od ; Pease, —s Od, Beausi, 411 s Od per quarter. At t..wes Corn Market, the prices were: White Wheat, 70s a 72s ; Red ditto, 64s to 70s per quarter; Barley, 34s a 35s ; Oats, 27s Od a 4 ad. - ARUNDEL.WiIeat 101 Os to 171 OS per load; Barley 33& •a dBs ; Oats 28s a 30s per quarter ; Peas Gs 6d ; Beans 7s Gd ; 'Tares 8s Gd per bushel. . At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 4s 4,1 a 4s 6d per stone; Mutton, 4s es tai ssod ; Lamb, thaid a Os: Veal, 5s 4d ; Pork, 5s od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. • . wArtwicK. Wheat Barley Oats l'eaS, W. 74 Od a 7 3 154 --- G. 53 60 a 63 Od Beans ss 6d a 153 4d COVE Wheat Barley Oats BIRMII Meat Ss 4d a 9s 0,1 Barley Oats Ss 9d a 4s Od NTRY, 1 Beans Peas, W. 0 Beans Vetches Os Od a Os - od _ Peas WIGHT (ISLE OF).. NEwPottr, May 30.—The .average price of Wheat a t oar , Market, on Saturday, was 161 15s 64d per load; Barley, - 'od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. • Sai,tBituay. . , Wheat Barley • DEVIZES. Rest Wheat 35s 6d a 37s 6 , 3 1 eats Barley Oda 44s Oei I Beans gos nd a 48s titd 1226 Sucks of Wbeat sold at the average of 339 3-d: WA R NI 1 NSTRR. Wheat tiarley WORCESTERSHIRE. woncEsTaa. Wheat . • 9s Od a9s 3d Oats • 3s 6d aSs Md. Barley Peas!.._ -,--- H0g.... 5s (id aGs Od Voclies YORKS EIIRE. Yo Wheat Rve . _ Mu ley 348 a 42e Oats Beans . DONCASTER, Wheat tis od a 24s Od Superfine 2ss 0(1 a 26s 6d Old —s od a —s [lye Per Cti Oats Superfine , Old —s Od a —s 0(1 4U a 494. —Per Load. Beams 0 0 d cl 0 0 . , 6 Old 1 Grey Peas I Boiling' ditto —sod a 04; uarter. BarleY • • 353 od a 404 Od Fine Grinding —s od a —s od I.Erms. There was a good supply of ()rain to this day's market ; but the demand continues very limited ; fine fresh Wiliest supported last week's prices, but middling-and 'infe r ior assn' pies were almost neglected , ' and scarcely any thing , doing la them. The malting season being nearly over, Barley W 5 very dull sale, and rather lower. Oats and Shelling were 4 0 -- dull, and prices much the same. Beans wete offered rather cheaper, but few were wanted. For .Itapeseed there . WO acarcely any buyers, and prices were nominal. Wheat, QM —s a—s Pease, White .... —s E.''"! * -- New 676 a 71s --=Grey • s a --.. Barley, Old —s a—s Matt, per load .. —s a ..- - i --- New . 4ss a 40s Shelling . Oats, Old 24s a 30; Flour. Fine; per saels 503 a5 O New —s a—s --Seconds .. 42$ a -. 4 6 1‘ Nettli, Tick 396 a 41s Raireseed;owr last 211 aeV —\-- Small 14 I/ L. Wheat 601 Oda 664 Od I Oats Bailey .... 40s od a 4 3 s Od Beans .; sos Od. a' 543 Oft Peas .... 50s Od a 54s NORTHALI.F.RXON. Wheat, WV... PS Od a9s9d [ parley ss sd R. 54 6 ---- R..... 8s Od•R si Od'i Beans. • 4s Od a'6i 0 !MEP Wheat 62s Od a 72s Od Rye Barley • WAKE Wheat, per 601bs 55s Batley 3os a ails Beans, Tick•..., 4 , ts a 46s •I£l,ur. I Oats Beans I Peas lELD. Slrelling, per load —it a s 3 ' Malt , , 4Qa tt, 43i Oats, per 12ti ttOd HOP INTELLIGENCE. • - Woacgrrsa, June I.—Saturday last 191 Pockets of FI°P L I were weighed in our mar k e t i th ey c hi e fl y cons i sted o f 0' Hops, which obtained an aavance.as -did also 1994 . 5, t", aierage prices of whicb may be stated at 71. 10s. CO 81. 8 5 . Price of Hops in' the Bor•Fgh. Bags. Kent ••••• 71 'lSs to 91 Os' Farnham. .. ckets 91 os to Is l 4 4 2: Sussex 7l. 7s to 81 8s Kent 81 ss to 1 111 `; Essex - 81• -8 s t o 91 Ss Sussex Bl to 0 1 . Essex B. ss to 91 "" and . Pubu. hed. for thePn9Pluvron s, attbe SftNf OttlcE, No: 112, Strand, by J. Z. c.',ARsTAInS.