The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-25 00:00:00

productive, and as great a curivenieace as possi ble. [THE TIMES There was on Saturday, the 9th instant, a dinner given by . the working—(" operative !" the pedants ! why cannot they speak plain English ?)--working cotton-spis ners at Manchester, to their delegates, who had returned from London, after having, to a certain extent, succeeded in pro curing an amendment to the Bill for shortening the hours of labour on behalf of children employed in the cotton-manufac tories. There has of late been an outcry raised against insti. tutions for facilitating the acquisition of knowledge by the poor. One party says that it will unfit them for manual labour, as if, the habits of industry were not improved and strengthened by whatever adds to the general efficiency of the mind. We are told by another party, that these mechanic institutes are radi cal inventions for the wicked purpose of approximating the hi dustrious classes to their superiors, whom fortune has made independent of their own industry, and of all mental exercise whatever. Of those, at least, who offer this enlightened ob jection, it may be fairly said, that if they wish to widen, in stead of narrowing, the separation between themselves and the objeCts of their jealousy, the diffusion of knowledge among , the latter will be the readiest method of ensuring so lau dable an end. But, in fact, it is obvious to a common under. standing, that idleness and vice must be gradually over powered thtoughout any class of the community, in al most the same proportion in which the thoughts and tastes of its members are directed to nobler pursuits ; and that the best resources against the gin-shop and club-room, where the earnings •of so many fathers, husbands, and youths, are at .this, moment wasted, their spirits embittered, and their course of life depraved, will consist in a provision of sound materials on which their now vagrant intelligence can employ itself, in the bosom of their families, and the quiet cultiva tion and consequent improvement of their little households. — To such persons, again, as are of opinion that institutions like those to which we have adverted, would terminate in mere humbug, the lower class of our countrymen being too coarse and too degraded to relish or profit by them, we remark, that whoever attends an assemblage of the labouring manu facturers in this country, brought together for any specific subject of consideration, will go away struck, and, if it be not his own fault, edified by the sober, manly, and liberal sentiments of the speakers, not seldom indeed by the Acute ness and sagacity which distinguish the views of the mecha nics on questions both difficult in themselves, and trying to the impartiality of men whose children's bread is involved in them. We have been much interested by the proceedings of the above-mentioned Manchester dinner, nut merely for the good sense and perfect order which reigned among the com pany, but for the right spirit and grateful feeling which was evinced on every occasion when a name or an occurrence happened to he referred to, in any degree fitted to call it forth. The Chairman, a Mr. Ashton, began by recommending "a " reasonable and respectful obedience to their employers—and a " ready submission to the laws," as the best means of &hewing that they deserved better treatment than " had been marked " out for them in a recent Act of Parliament." If, as it would appear from the context, the Chairman meant the late Act for protecting one set of workmen from outrage and persecution, carried sometimes even to murder, by others—we really . do hope that no inducement will prevail upon Parliament to with draw such a necessary shield of die weak and unoffending against the turbulent, audacious, and vindictive workmen.— The individual in the chair, and some of those who followed him, seem to have considered the new law as an act against combinations of the journeymen. It is no such thing—they may combine as numerously and as obstinately as they please; it is a law against tyranny, injustice, robbery, and cruelty—a law for putting down aggression, and securing the freedom of labour. The spinners of Manchester were wholly unjustifiable in regarding it under a different light. The health of his Ma. jesty, was drank with four times four. Lord Suffield was warmly eulogized for his persevering efforts in the cause of justice and humanity. Mr. Tulk, Mr. Brotherton, Sir F. Burdett, Messrs. Hobliouse and Hume, were all drank with expressions of gratitude and affection. The last toast was" the Master Cotton Spinners of Manchester," which drew out our old friend Hodgins—a man who evidently thinks for hiroSelf, and stands up sturdily for whatever opinion his powerful mind has formed. Ile wished fur free discussion upon all subjects which he thought " would settle matters better than any law ;" but how, we must rejoin, would you settle with men who prefer knocking a fellow-workman's brai:ls out to answering him ? He alluded to one master, named Wigan, who worked his people-15 or 16 hours a-day, and then answered his own pre liminat.feeinark, by asking whether that was not " a case in which it would be right to interfere by law ?" Hodgins spoke highlrin - fifour of machinery—a doctrine from which his hearers' dissented. He further dissuaded his hearers from wishing to see, the hours of labour - curtailed too much, adding shrewdly, that if such were the case, English masters could not maintain a competition with foreigners in the market. The audience overlooked- this just conclusion, and expressed their dislike of the warning, which it justified. Mr. Hodgins then affirmed the dishonesty of reducing taxes to such an extent as to endanger the funds, and sat down, holding cheap enough, as it appeared, the symptoms of disapprobation which sonic parts of his speech had excited. He is a thorough sample of a self taught, sound-headed, liberal, and vigorous Englishman. [MORNING CIIRONICLE.] The fate of the Motion-List shows how irra tional it would be to expect the Court of Chancery to effect even the slightest reform of its own confessed abuses. A late remedy is found for a long abitse, it is nominally adopted fora short time, after which the Court, never having really tried it, pro nounces it mischievous, and returns to the ancient abuse with an alacrity which cannot be too much admired. It is very plain that the vices of the Chancery system will never be cured from within, for this simple reason, that the evils fall on the suitors, while the reform galls the Court ; the smallest inconvenience attendant on the reform appears therefore to• the Court a grievance more intolerable than the greatest sum of inconvenience suffered by the suitors. If a man were to put himself through a course of physic for the benefit of another, he may be well assured, that he would be extremely apt to find fault with the prescription, to neglect its directions, and to throw the boluses and black draughts out of the window as good for nothing, when he felt a twinge in his unnamepble lower regions. Something like this case is. that 'of 'Chancery when subjecting itself to rules devised for the advantage of suitors. Before the Motion List. was introduced, a ,practice prevailed which was especially dear to the seniors within the bar, and which possessed the in estimable 'precious property of encouraging extraordinary impudence . or sycophancy near the top of the profession— motions were made according to the seniority of the Coun sel who held them, consequently they were given only to Gentlenleta of long standing, anti some two o r three whose im portunities the Chancellor found it difficult to resist, or who had acquired, or were supposed to have acquired the ear of the Court, 'by certain qualities agreeable to the high and mighty, engrossed' nearly the whole of this business. Thus a sort of monopoly in tile making of motions was created, the injustice and.incenveniendes of which are so obvious that we do not think itriceesiary to b:.2arg,e on them. The Motion List was proposed to obviate this abuse, and as we have explained in a former article, to secure the 'hearing of motions in their regular succes sion, accortling to -their dates. The Lord Chancellor, how ever, defeated the end of the regulation by taking certain cases, which, a,4 ill luck would have it, hear good names, out of their turns. Ills Lordship, and two friends that he has in the world, contend 'that the peculiar circumstances of these cases justified the irregularity ; and with reference to that of Lord Ormond, we are told, that had not the business been dispatched as it was, creditors to the amount of 400,0001, would. have' been kept out of. their 'money at the risk of ruin, and that purchasers would alio have been kept oat of their property. This is a hard case, we grant, but it is not a peculiar case ; on the contrary, it is an every day case in Chancery ; apd if these circumstances are ad- raided tolurnish fair ground ; for preference in defiance of rules, I and to 'call irresistibly for dispatch in despite of habits of delay, grievously perplexed will the Lord Chancellor be to settle the point of precedence in respect of the hard. cases of creditors and purchasers, and sorely will he he put to his speed in promptly deciding on motions involving similar con sequences. All rules'have their inconveniences, but the ques tion is, whether those inconveniences are not greatly over balanced by the general good. If Beauvoir and Rhodes, and Lind Ormond, had waited their turn, the parties might have suffered some hardship,. but many others would have justly profited by the strict observance of the regulation, and method —an almost necessary cause of progress would have been intro duced into the practice of the Court. Had the rule also been adhered to, we much question whether the Lord Chancellor would have had to remark pn the peeping of the attorneys, who would then have been able to form some notion when their business was likely to come on. By taking things out of turn, he rendered the constant attendance of the Solicitor necessary, for who could say in what order the motions would be dis patched 7 They ri;ight or might not come on, no one could tell, **no reliance could be placed on the routine of the list. The motion-paper was; however, in one point of view, undoubtedly an ugly document; and, consideri ng w h at we are now about to mention, we cannot wonder that it did not find favour in the Chancellor's eyes. It was a sort of tell-talc, and presented as extremely long catalogue of things undone, which exposure must needs have been extremely disagreeable to his Lordship. To make the matter worse, also, the motions. bore their dates, which said the most uncivil things imaginable to the Chan cellor. Of all the libels thai.'have ever. been' uttered - akiiiiiiif this, great,, and gifted personage r , the. alums' donini causes li - the severest, it is as malignant as the Palish Register 'DIED. • On the 20th inst. in John-street, Fitzroy-square, William Brown,•Esq. in the 77th year of his age. His talents as a gem engraver will hand down his name to the latest pos terity; his universal philanthropy, his unaffected kindness, and intrinsic worth, will be ever remembered by his family and friends, to whom his death is a source of the most sincere sorrow. On Friday, the 22d inst., at Hendon, Frances 'Wilberforce, the daughter of Jaynes Stephen, jnn., Esq. On the 21st inst., John Smith, Esq., of Nottinghain-terrace, Ketv-road, St. Marylebone, and late of John-street, Oxford street, in the 64th year of his age. _ . _ At Edinburgh, - on thclOtri instant; the Rev. James Hogg, welt known for his great knowledge and successful teaching of civil law. of‘a Belle, waxing in: "years. No ' wonder then tbat Lord Eldon kept his eye constantly fixed on this damnatory document, and that he watched with nervous irritability every creature that looked at it.`• Every time that the door at the end of the Court swung on its hinges, his eye was .on hiM who entered ; and 0, the bile when the visitor turned to the motion list. The attorneys popping in their heads, peep ing at this paper, and charging their clients of his Lordship's speech . , were donbtless the Reformers popping in their heads to peep at the catalogue of his laches of his Lordship's mind. It is easy to fancy how intolerable this incessant peeping must have been, this eternal spying at sore places that can ill brook sun and wind, and which the party would gladly keep from taking air. We can imagine his Lordship saying to himself, " how is it with me when :very peep affrights me ? Is it a re former looking at the date of my motions ? No, it's only a solicitor spinning a bill of costs." But these are hypochon driac horror for which we must have some confession, for the torments of Prometheus feasting vultures on his liver, were a flea-bite compared with those of the Chancellor when feasting his enemies with this confession of his laches. The motion-paper also provoked the comments and pleasantry of every creature about the Court ; the barristers and attorneys had their jests on the stationary aspect of it, and they consulted it merely in order to see what the Chancellor would not do, for the list was understood to be one of proscription and woe, and ever lasting Chancery was the lot of things set down in it. From the, LONDON GAZETTE, July 23. [This Gazette announces that the KING , had appointed the Rev. John Hum Spry to the Rectory of St. Marylebone, void by the death of Dr. Heslop. The same Gazette also notifies that the Duke of York had appointed the Rev. Lawrence Gwynne one of his Domestic Chaplains. Authority is also given to the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Neville, Master of the Mag dalen College, Cambridge, to take the surname of Gren ville.—This Gazette also contains an Order of Council sus pending the ballot and enrolment of the Local Militia for another year.] BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. T. Goldscheider, Little St. Thomas Apostle, merchant, from July 19 to July 30, at ten, at the Court of Comthissioners. BANKRUPTS. W. Kaye and H. Dyche, Manchester, joiners, to surrender, Aug. 10, 13, at two, and Sept. 3, at three, at the Star Inn, Man chester. Attornies Mr. Lever, Gray's Inn-square, London ; and Mr. Ackers, Nianchester. W. T. Hes lop, Manchester, scrivener, Aug. 10, 11, and Sept. 3, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Ellis, Sons, and Gorton, Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Walker, and Manchester. _ _ T. Atherton and J. Dunn, Liverpool, brokers, Aug. 13, 15, and Sept. 3, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. At tornies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, London; and Mr. Hinde, Liverpool. J. Hudswell, London, hat-manufacturer, Aug. 10, 13, at eleven, and Sept. 3, at four, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London; and Mr. Booth, Manchester. C. H. Morin, Pope's Head-alley, Cornhill, merchant, Aug. 29, and Sept. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor nies, Messrs. Blunt, Roy, and Blunt, Liverpool-street, Broad street-buildings. G. Cross, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, victualler, July 30, Aug. 6, at eleven, and Sept. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Thompson, Clement's- E. Williams, Southampton, shoeseller, July 29, 30, and Sept: 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. At torneys, Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, London-street, Fenchurch-street. T. Baker, jun., Cannon-street, wholesale-grocer, July 30, at eleven, Aug. 6, Sept. 3, at ten, at the Court pf Com missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Gadsden and Barlow, Austin friars. H. Congrave, Chapel-street, Edgeware-road, tailor, July 30, at twelve, Aug. 6, at eleven, at Sept. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Dignam, Newman street, Oxford-street. B. Haigh and E. Whiteley, Leeds, Yorkshire, dyers, July 29, at five, 30, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chan. cery-lane London ; and Mr. Lee, Leeds. S. Clarke, Castle-street, Holborn, tailor, July 26, Aug. 2, and Sept. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. At torney, Mr. Turner, asinghall-street. DIVIDENDS. ' Aug. 13. S. H. Leah, jun. Old.street, Middlesex, spirit-mer chant—Aug. 13. S. H. Leah, Old-street, Middlesex, watch maker—Aug. 13. M. B. Hughes and J. Horton, Dudley, Worcestershire, iron-founders—Aug. 13. J. Horton, Dudley, Worcestershire, iron -founder,—Aug. 20. S. Tomkinson, Bur slem, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufacturer—Aug. 15. G. G. Dinsdale, Richmond, Yorkshire, grocer—Aug. 19, 0. Hodson, Bristol, leather-factor—Aug. 13, G. B. Cl ar k, New lioreliani, Sussex, brewer—Aug. 13, H. Dennett, Wilson-street, Gray's Inn-lane, cow-keeper--Aug. 13, .1. G. Hodgson, Piazza Coffee-house, Covent-garden, wine merchant—Aug. 13, B. Beverley, Barge. yard, Bucklers bury, merchant—Nov. 5, S. Rowlandson, B. Isaac, and W. Cheapside, warehouseman—July 30, J. Wilson, Rath hone-place, Oxford-street, bookseller—Aug. 13, H. Caton, Yeovil, Somersetshire, draper—Aug. 13, J. Glandfield, Strand, wine-merchant--Aug. 13, Xl'. Crowther, Sans-buildings, Islington, apothecary—Aug. 13, T. Minchin, Verulam-build ings, dealer. CERTIFICATES-AuG. 13. W. Faircloth and W. Turk, Great Tower-street, wine-mer chants—W. Greening, Hampstead, carpenter—G. Booth, Bi shop-Wearmou th, Durham, builder—F. Powell, Forest Wharf; Earl-street', Blackfriars, corn-factor—J. Davidson, Chorlton row, Lancashire, stone-mason. PARTNE RSH IPS DISSOLVED. T. and B. Cowie, Falcon-square, London, gold-refiners—_,T. Taylor and J. A. Hessy, Fleet -street, booksellers—W. Shep pard and T. Chandler, Collingbourn-Kingston, Wiltshire, ha berdashers—J. Smith and .1. Forsyth, Princes-street, Loth bury, commercial-agents—J. H. Mills and W. Bird, Cam bridge, innkeepers—J. Dawson and J. J. Vigevenu, Stratford, Essex, calenderers—J. Woodward and W. Bodm::n, Bristol, soap-boilers—R. Anderson and T. Mousley, Hanley, Stoke upon-Trent, Staffordshire, attornies—J. Mitchell and .1. Francis, Old Cavendish -street, Marylebone, tailors—T. and 1. Littledale, Liverpool, general brokers--J. Coldicott, and J. B. Vuldy, Coventry, silk-dyers—W. Smith and C. Axon, Heaton-Xorris, cotton-spinners—B. Wilkinson and A. Col lins, Crown-court, Broad-street, London, wine-merchants—S. Yates and E. W. Benson, Birmingham, nurserymen—J, Ham and Co. West Cokey, Somersetshire, vinegar-makers—W. Car and Co. Halifax, Yorkshire, cudbear manufacturers—S. Bul len and R. Hill, bombazine-dressers—F.. Markland and J. Stonnard, jun. Norwich, beer-brewers. A woman, named Nanny Wilkey, 70 years of age, living in St. James's-street, having at different times been afflicted with inflammation, was told, that if she carried about her person a coffin ring, which had been dug up from a grave, it would prevent a recurrence of her corn. plaint. The old dame, placing the fullest re liance on the charm, has carried a ring of that description for the last five years, during which time she has been free from her old complaint. BIRTH. On the 19th inst., at Edwinsford, Carmarthenshire, Lady Mary Hamlyn Williams, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 23d inst., at the Church of All Sciuls', and afterwards at the Swedish Minister's Chapel, the Chevalier de Kantzow, his Swedish and Norwegian Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Lisbon, to Emma, third daughter of the late William Bosanquet, Esq., of Harley-street. On Saturday, the 23d inst., at St. Mary Magdalen, Ber mondsey, John Coates, Esq., of the Temple, solicitor, to Emma, widow of the late Nathaniel Legge, Esq., of Pimpern, Dorset. shire. On the 23d inst., at St. George's, William Bowden, jun., Esq., of Kennington, to Miss Eleanor Hindmarch, niece of IViliam Davison, Esq., West-square. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERK.. Et EA SHIRE. DING. Wheat Barley Oats Beans Pease -- White —s a —s AGE. Wheat 64s a 75s Barley NEW. Wheat . ..... 56s a 80s Oats 26s a 32s Beans .11 WV Oats Barley Beans 'ORD. HUNGERF Wheat 64s a 76s I Oats Barley Peas .. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYI.EsBURY. Wheat.... 72s Od a 76s Orl Beans 4os Od a 43s 0(1 Barley .... 40s Od a 42s 011 Peas —s od a —s 0(1 Oats 3os Od a 32s Od Rye BUCKINOHAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat ...... 8s Od a9s od Oars Old .. Os Od aOs Od Beans Barley Vetches ss 6d a 6s 6d. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE,. —Average. Wheat...... 66s 10d per qr Oats . 205 11(1 per qt Rye . —s Od 8ean5...... :;'is (id 8ar1ey...... as 4d Peas . 39s 0(1 WissEcti.—Average. Wheat 6ss 6d per qr 1 Oats ....... I9s 2d per qr Barley —s 0(1 1 Beans 4ls ed 1 Rye -JIBE. "VEit. CHES. Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os od ---- New Ils Cd alls 3d -- New OS Od a Os Od Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a—s od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New lls Od a Its 6d -- New Barley, 38q , ts Os Od a Os Od Rye Os Od a Os od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 47s a 50s—Oatmeal 36s a 38s—Butter, 15d a 17d per lb. STocKroar.—Oatmeal, per 240th. 31s a 32s—Flour 42s a 48s—butter, per lb. 15d a 17d. CORNWALL. TRURo.—Wheat (average) 27s od—Barley, 15s Od—Oats 11s Od. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 25s Od a 27s Od—Barley, 14s a 16s Od —Oats, lOs Od a Ils Od—Beet and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Pork, Od a sd. BonmlN.—Wheat 27s Od—Barley I 5s Od—Oats lOs Od. CUMBERIIAND. CARLIsLE (Average)..—Wheat, 66s Bd—Barley, 36s ad— Oats, 26s Od—Rye, 50s 8d per quarter. PENRITI-I.—Wheat, 8s 7d—Rye, 6s 7d—Barley, 4s 2d Oats, 3s 2d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. • PERBY. Wheat 6Bs a 72s 'Oats 26s a 29s Rye I Barley —s a —s Peas. CHESTERFIELD. Wheat 62s a 70s I Oats 24s a 283 Rye —s a—s Beans I Barley —s a —s Peas —s a—s ASH BORNE. ‘Vlieat 68s a 72s I Oats Rye —s a — s• Beans Barley —s a—s Peas —s a—s DEVONSHIRE. Excl.Ett, July 15.—Price of Wheat Rs 6d a9s 9d ; Barley, 419 d a 5; 3d ; Beans, Os Od a Os Od ; Oats, 3s Od a3s 8d per bushel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley . }JONI TON. Wheat 7s 6d a 8s o‘ l I Oats Barley DORSETSHIRE. BLANDFORT) (Average).—Wheat 67s 8d; Barley 33s od; Oats 26s Od; Beans 47s 6d. BRI DPO RT.-Wheat 64s Od a 72s Od ; Barley 56s Od a 57s ; Oats 26s Od a 26s 6d ; Beans 48s Od a —s Od. DORCH ESTER.-Wheat 52s Od a 70s Od ; Barley 29s Od a 35s Od ; Oats 24s Od a 27s Od; Beans 40s Od a 525. SnEaßonNe.—Wheat 60s Od a 72s Od ; Barley 32s Od a 40s; Oats 20s a 30s; Brans 40s a 48s; Peas —s a —s. DURHANI. DURHAM, July 15.—Wheat 16s 04 a 17s 3d per boll— Malting Barley —s 04 a —s Od—Oats 6s 6d a 8s 04. WOLSINGHAM, July 19.—Red Wheat 163 Od a I7s Od; White Wheat 17s 6d a 19s Od. Barley —s Od a—s 04. Oats 7s 64 a 8s Od per boll. STANHoPE, July 15.—Wheat I7s 04 a 19s 04—Barley Os 04 a —s 04—Oats 7s Od a 8s Od per boll. SurlnEtiLasin, July W.—White Wheat 7.2 s Oil a 74s 04, Red 68s 04 a 70s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 48s to 50s per sack. BanNarincasne, July 20.—Wheat 17s 04 a 20s Od ; Beans —s a 12s 6d ; Pease, lOs a 15s ; Barley, —s a—s ; Oats, 6s 6d a7s od per boll ; Beef, 7d a 84; Mutton, 84; Veal, 7d a 84; Lamb 74 a 84 ; Pork, 74 per lb. STocKToN, July 20.—Wheat 16s 3d a 18s 3d per boll—Oats 3s 3d a 3s 94 per bushel. DARLINGTON, July is.—Beef 7s 04 a 7s 64—Mutton 7s 3d aBs 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb 153 Od a 20s per head. Red Wheat 16s 6d a 18s 04 ; White Iss a 20: Od—Oats 6s 6d a 7s 94—Barley Os Od a —s—Beans lOs 6d a 11 s 3d ; new Os aOs —Prase, boilers —s Od a —s ; grel Os a —s 04 per boll. ESSEX. CHIILM , FOIIII. Wheat, W. GGs a 74s B. Barley 34s a 4fls Oats 24s a als Tares ..Os Oil Beans, Horse —s a—s -- Tick 383 a 40s Peas —s a —s Giey Os od per bushel Beans, Tick 34s a 36s Horse,— 36s a 42s Rye ' —s a—s Peas, Grey Barley .. 28s a 38s White 38s a 40s Oats 24s a 30s Brank —• a —s Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Gt.oucEsTEn, per bushel. Wheat Bs O' a 9s 011 Beans 6s 6d ais Od Barley COLCH IVlleat, W .. 6Bs a 74s It 60s a Gss ESTER. CHELTENHAM. Wheat ner hush. 8s 3d a 9s 3d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE WiNct(EsTEn, July 16.—Wheat, 69s 6d—Barley, —s Od --Oats, —s —s. RomsEv.—Wheat tins Od a 64s Od ; Barley 38s Od a 44s Od ; Oats I 2s Od a 26s Od. BASINGSTOKE.—Wheat, 66s a 74s—Barley, 364 a 46s Oats, 23s a 30s—Beans, 24s to 50s per qr. At ANDOVER Marhet, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 69s 3d ; Barley, 40s od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans : Os od. PETERSFIELD —Wheat, Mil. a 1711. per load—Barley, 34s a 38s—Oats, 24s a 28s per quarter—Pease, 5s 6d per bushel. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEue.rnan—(per Winchester measure.) %neat, N. .. lls Od ails 8d Oats 3s 9d a 4s ad - 0. .. Os Od aOs Od Beaus Bailey HERTFORDSHIRE. HERTFORD.--.Wheat, per load of S hosliels, 44s a 52S—Bar ley 32s a 42s per quarter—Beans 14s a 13s per load—Peas 9.4 s a 23,—Ityc —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIR E. HUNTINGDON. Wheat •• • • 35s Od a 45s Od I Oats .... 14s Od a 24s oil Barley —6 Od a—sad I Beans .... 36s Od a 38s Od KENT. - CANTERBURY. Wheat 8r0wn.... —s a—s Beans ••••—. New s7s a 68s Ticks ---- White —s a—s Hog - Pease .. —s a --9 New s6s a 74s Boiling Pease —5 a—s Rye Barley New 3os a 35s Oats Clover Straw 14M D,TO NS. Wheat 356 firs. sold fur C s a - 0 nal Icy ba .. to; 19 0 Oats . .•488 _ 309 6 Beans 69 - . - 137 17 0 1 ) .. is 41 :19 6 .7 . . _ ice Oil Ciskc at she ►n this —1 Of per 'flu.isa 70s a 85s 40s a 50s Pike. Average. I 56s a 72s 1,C3 a I ' 84s a 39 5 1 17 :3 91s . a sOs I 6 i t 36s a 41s 1 19 11 32s a 43; 1 1: ti eighbourhood, :51 Cis lid, SAND' ICII. Wheat, Red sos a 66s Beans White.... 65, a 726 Pease, White 4os a 48s Barley Oats LANCASHIRE. MANCHLsTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,431 at 6d a 7d per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 403, at 4d a bid per lb.—Calves, 20, at 6d a Bd.,—Pigs, 76-25G6 Lambs, at 6d to 7d. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANOE If it had not been from Canada, our supply of Wheat the past week would not have amounted to half the consumption ; from thence the import has been upwards of 6,000 quarters, of pretty fair quality. The flour-dealers have not been anxious buyers, owing to the fineness of the weather and a difficulty of getting what they boiight ground. The arrivals of every other description of Grain is extremely small at this day's mar ket, for the reason before adduced. Wheats of all descriptions, except good English, were 2d. per bushel cheaper. The hol ders of Barley and Malt, are asking 3d. to 6d. per bushel more for what they have on hand, in consequence of a report from the southern counties, that spring corn is severely injur ing from the excessive heat and dryness of the weather. Oats also partake partly from this rumour, and are full ld. per bushel dearer, and ready of sale. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, English, Ohs New ios 6d a iisOd Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 6(1 a 9s 9d Canada (free) 9s ad a 9s 3d Foreign (free) 9s Gd a 9s 9d Irish, Old New bs 6d a 9s 2d Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old New 4s 9d a 5s od Scotch,Old Os od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old Os od a Os oft per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s lid a 3s 20 Foreign (free) Os od a Os Od Malt, Fine 9s 93 a lOs Od per 36qts. Ditto, ss 6d a 9s 0(1 Beans, Old New 4os Od a 45s Oct Superfine Flour, Old New s4s od a 56s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oda 27s od per barrel _ , of 1961b5. net.— Sour, (oni of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending July 18. 1 Wheat. Barley. • Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 70lb Bush. 60lb Bosh. 451 b For. Bris per 2801 b 46,650 1,020 12,960 721 3,561 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 1,068. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JULY 16. Wheat, new, 65s Oil a 71s, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a —; Bar ley, 40s Oil a 43s Od ; Oats, —s a 235; Beans, —s a 495; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, ;is Od a 8050 d per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 53s a —8; Seconds, —s a sls ; Thirds, 4Ss a —s. MARK ET HAI-Mu:tot' July 19.—Wheat,63s Od a ;Os 0d; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, 22s a 25s ; Beans, 0., —5 a 44s Pease —s - ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, Lonanuonouoti, July 21.—Wheat, ;Os; Barley, 45s Od; Oats, 265; Beans, 4;s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 55s ; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 48s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat 62s a 70s od Barley . 3os Cd a 40' Oats Peas LOU Tll . Wh sss a 68s Od Barley • 43s a 48s Od Oats Rye a —s Od j Pease GRANTEIAM. Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Od I Oats Barley 48s Od a 45s Od Beans 56s Od a 59s Od Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l Od a —I os Barley, per quarter 37s —d a 4ls —d Oats Beans Pease —s —(1 a —s —d Rye NORFOLK. AT TLEBURGII.—,Per Cuomb. Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat —s o,la —s Od New 63s Od a 72s Od oats Beans Rye —s Od a —s Od Barley Bud: peremb.lls Od a —s Od Malt Peas, White —s Od a—s Od i lkst Flour.. 54s Od a—s ad Grey . 3fis Od a—s Od per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 4d pei stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. • . .. . Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15d a 17d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swanam and Downham (with Com mission)—From 46s to 50s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 4s Od a4s 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto__ 4s 3d a4s 6(1 ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto " Oa Od aOs 03 ditto LYNN, July 21.—We had very little done upon our corn market on Tuesday. The supply of Wheat was moderate, and the finest samples taken off at our last week's prices. In Barley nothing done. Beans may be noted 2s. per quarter dearer. Oats and Peas without alteration. Flour was also the same. Wheat 0. s2s Od a G9s od I Pease, \Vb. —s Od a—s Od N —s od a Ott Grey Ms 0(1 a 40s Od BaileyM —s Od —s 06 Beans 38s Od a 40s Od —Gr 32s 0(1 a 34s Od New .. —s Od a—s Od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —I Os Der luist. YARMOUTH, July 21.—The supply of Grain was again very short at our market on Saturday ; fresh thrashed Wheats were eagerly purchased at last week's prices. In Barley no thing doing. Oats, Peas, and Beans, were each Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer.—Yesterday no Grain offering. The quantity of Wheat in hand is supposed to be the least that has been known for many years. Wheat, White ... 70s a 72s Red .... 645 a 68s Barley (Malt) 38s a 40s --- (fir.) .... 32s a 35s Beans NOII.THAMP NOKTFIA 0. Wheat —s od a —s Od N. Wheat .. 68s Od a 70s 0.1 Barley ..... 42% Od a 43s Od O. Oats —s 0(1 a —s od N. Oats 2ls Od a 29s Od Peas,i3oiling —s a —s Grey Oats, New Old I Flour, per sack .. 581 a—s 'TONSHIRE. ru PT ON. 0. Beans —s Oil a —s Od N. Beans 37s Od a 45; od N. Peas —s Od a —s Od O. Pets --sod —s Od Rye DAV r.NTILY. Wheat 64s Od a 72s Od Beaus 40s od a 46s Od Barley 32s Od a 44s Od Hog Peas —s Od Oats NORTHUMBERLAND. NEWCASTLE, July 16.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 56s a 70s ; Norfolk 5Ss a 68s ; Scotch —s a —s—Rye, Eng lish 36s a 4 I s—Barley, Norfolk 3is a 42s ; Scotch 3tis a 40s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Nlalt, Norfolk pale 56s a 65s— oars, potatoe 25s a 28s; common 23s a 265; foreign 2.3 s a 265—Beans, Tick 38s a —s; ditto small —s a 425—Pease, boilers 445 a 48s; grey 35s a 385—Flour, fine 50s a 52s per sack—Northumberland &wort —s a —s per cwl—Hams —s a 80s ad—Butter 47s a 48i Od per firkin—Cumberlatid Bacon, 685 Od a 705 01 IT "IS 78s a 795 per cwt.—Buttcr 47s Od a 47s 6d per firkin. ti]u 11, July 20.—Beef 7s Od ais6J ; Mut t o n 7 ' " a 7s 6d ; Lanib 7s Oda As Od per stone, stoking offals—W heat 56s a 665; Rye 49s a 445; Barley 35s 6J; Oats 23s Oda 96s Od; 38, a 44s Od per qr. Wheat .... 601 04 a 74s 0(1 1 Barley .• • • 33s 8(1 a 43s 9(1 Malliu 521 0(1 a 1341 Od Oats 22s 64 a 493 Ocl 'Beans —s 0 , 1 a —s Oii ALNWM.K. Whvat . • ad a• 60s ad Oat. —s Oda 4is 6d 13JrIcy •_s 041 at :3:ls-4d --s ud a 40s Od Peas —5 Ga ft •33$ Od. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. ti. - lient ~ tits a its Orl I Barley • Old .. • 67s a 70s Od Oats Rye OXFORDSHIRE. Oxepuo, July 16.—Thy average price of a [c.t Oa WIA' 44 was 9s. lid. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Fluur RUTLANDSHIR E. UPPINBHAM, July 20.—Wheat, 646 a 69s : Barley, 401 0, 46s ; Oats, 20s a 28s ; Beans, :04 a 44s—Old, —s. SHROPSHIRE. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old . ,—s Od a —s Od I Peas -- New lOs 6d a—sOd • Oats, Old - Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs 011 New,.,, 5 3 6:1 aO ff if -- New .. 6s Od a6s 6e. 1 Hides, 4id—Calf Skins, rid—Tallow, 3!t per li,. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. Nlteat Barley ..... 34s a 40s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley .1 'leans SHEPTON NIALLET. ____ Wheat 64s a 72s Oats I Barley CHARD. Wheat Barley BRII)GEWA'rEIt. Wheat I Barley TAUNTON. Wheat Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. Wheat 10s 6d alls Od I Beans .. Cs 6,! a7s 6ii Oats STAFFORD. Wheat lOs Od a . 11s Od !Oats New Barley ~ 7s Od a 7s 6d j Beans SUFFOLK. BURY ST. EDMUND'S.—Per Coomb. Wheat -- New 3ls a 37s ---N ew l ss a If, Barley S : New —s a—s -- Grey - a P Oats ••••••-•• New —s a—s ' , Flour, per sack , „ .50s as' EYE. Wheat, W. 193 a § -- Red .32s a 34s -- White..., —s a' , c Barley Superfine —s a—s Sup er fi ne — s a ..A Beans .. IPSWICH. 0 - Wheat .... 65s Od a 72s Od I Oats 2Bs Od a 3 0 s ' Barley .... 34s Od a 40s Od Beans Peas .... 426 Od a 44s Od. .SI7IIItEY. uumnifoun. Wheat, perld —I Os a—l Os I Oats, per qr... I 1 64 a 11 14t New ditto l4l Os a 191 Os B ar l e y . II 16g a ' 4l ei Rye —l Os a—l Os Beans RI Os aqi Grey Peas, el Os a RI 4s. SUSSEX. - Cu I CHESTEEL—Corn Inspe c t o r' s R e t urn —Wh ea t , 6/5 9,11 ' Barley, —s Od ; Oat., —s Od ; Pease, —s 011; Bean". —s Od per quarter. ; At LEWES Corn Market, the p r i ces were: White Wdeat, 613 s a its; Red ditto, 64s to 68s per quarter ; Barleys —s ; Oats, 26s Od a 29s 641. s 13 5. itauxus3,..—Wheat 161 Os to 161 lO s p er l oa d ; a 87s; Oats 26s a 28, per quarter ; Peas tis Od ; Beans i s ° Tares Os Od per bushel. At Arundel Market, the pric es of Meat were :—Beef, 4 % 0 a lOd per stone; Mutton, is G s t o 3 s Od ; 5s - O a " Veal, 5s Od ; Pork, 5s Od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. wmtvtich. ----- ----• Wheat Barley - Ci„ „... 5s 4 d ah. pit Oats Vetches • 7s 0.1 a 7s 6J. COVENTRY. Wiarats 9s e a d d a a 9 6: 3.1 P 8 1 : W. .. . . s s 6 4 ' a 4d d i a 68: °d ad Barley Oats BIRMINGHAM. gd Wheat . 8s 6d -9. ^ B 71 aeal ...... —a9s Od I Beans Barley Oats 4s Od a 4s ad 1 Peas S/` WIGHT (ISLE OF). 1; ,,, NEwvonT, July 18.—The averag e p r i ce o f Wh ea t S i ,- , ?' Nlarkei, on Saturday, was 161 18s 4d per l o ad ; ' Barr . . Od ; Oats, —4 Ud ; Beans, —s per qr. . WILTSHIRE. _ . SALISBURY. Wheat s6s a fiSi I Oats Barley - o' l DEvtzEs. 00. Best \'heat 33s 6d a 35s Oci I Oats 941 04. i 3 O 1. 9 & ' ......... oat OU 4 35s Od , Barley .... 329 Od a 40s Od Beans .... 22i nd a OO I 645 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 32s : 3 d . WARMINSTF.R. A 3° l I Wheat barley - WORCESTERSHIRE. WORCESTER. et!' Wheat 0 - 1 1 Barley 4s Pd aGs Cal Beam .... . 6A (id 3 " Peas - H0g.... 5s 6t) a6s 4d Vrtc YORKSHIRE. ORK. 4 0 Wheat 37 s s 3 igs ia Rye Beans DONCASTER —Per Load. Wheat .... 23st0d a 25 s Od I Beans l3c Od a 18 : 04 Gal Superfine .. 26s Od a 27s 6d Old —s Od a --- 9 0 4 A ..... Old —s Od a —s Od 1 Grey P eas ,s O. a ....., O. A Rye Oil Per Q. Oats sad Barley .... 3650.. §0 4 Superfine Old —s Od a—s Od Grindin g ..., --5 Oda • •..-- LEEDS. 010 Cb There was a tolerable good supply of Wh ea t, but ttO i t , git or of any other Grain ; fine f res h Wh eat was so ld i n small 'or° tities at from 70s. to 735. per quarter, but middling s ort d s e strer . nearly unsaleable. Oats and Shelling were a shade h i g hoP Beans of good quality were scarce, an d I s . per q uarter Rapeseed remained much the same. ...-5 3 'l. ..' Wheat, Old —s a—s P ease , Whi te ...• .-- , 6 3 P ---.--• New 66s a 73s --G re y ..... . s 3 fi Barley, Old —s a --.‘ Malt, per load .• -- a 5 3ls 1 -- N ew 37s a 42s Shelling 1,50 s 4 6* Oats, Old 23s a 30s Flour.Fine.pe.rsac 0 3 1, New —s a—s --Seconds .• ~,1 6 96 Beaus, Tick 4os a 42s Rapeseed, per last %." -- Small HU Wheat .... • 63s Od a 685 Od Barley 385 Od a 405 Od Peas .... 35. NORTHAL Wheat, W. 9s 6d a 9s Od - R..... 8s 6d a9s6d I 1 LL. 511° 4 Oats l Ol t Beans - ,s Od a 37s Od. .I.ERTON. no 04 Barley - 6 , 0 Be a n s '11 7 .1.t0. q 1 I Oats a 49' 0 ) Beans 1 • 4 I Peas Oats, per st.. 4 . :: O d a , rit.:t.n. e fi : IShelling, per load SO s v i Malt 4 95 IP' s Er Wheat .... 64s Od a 76s od Rye .. 44s Od a 48s Od Barley .... 37s Od a 46s Od WAKE Wheat, per 60Ibs 58s a 74s Barley 39s a 42s Beans, Tick ti 1 - 10 P INT o pot OELLIGENCg. 0 ELLIGENCg. lig f WoROESTER, July 20.—0 n Saturday last 97- ke tf o, were weighed ; v er y f ew o f t h em were IsVes: HO Pc4,001.40 •, I 819's wer e so ld at 61. Th ere was a heaviness i n the icirig',..? and ordinary samples are lower. Our Duty is alh .al fte d f: The latest account s f rom our Pl antat i ons are rather Mr W able; some grounds do not improve, but generaltP 01' venture to say that th e h o t weather has had a go" e Price of Hops in the Bur Hugh. et Bags. Pockets. toiel.o. Kent ...., , .1 4 1 04 tol6 l Os I F arnham l 16 1 °s .„ ;if /, Sussex...... 131 O s t o I5l O s ' Kent .... 141 14 5 '" 16 1 ,0 ( " 5 EON( • • ....1 3 1 lO s tulsl lot S ussex )4l to"ifP t Essex l 4l 10__,,./ of' Printxj and lyhiished for the P4OFRIETOR.S, the °rimy, No. 112, Strind, by J. 8..c,u5T410.