The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-18 00:00:00

- which has enrolled his achievements among her brightest annals. We are happy to witness and re cold 3n occurrence in which the old character of the navy, and the true spirit of a British seaman, thus break out.We have been long too much accus tomed to look to the army as every thing, and to a p p laud its achievements—achievements which, we are far from denying, are eminently worthy of all ;he applause with which they have been so justly crowned. But let it never be forgotten, that it is to, the navy this country owes her real great ness. It is as a maritime power—she must main tain it ; and by viewing in future Rodneys, Bowes, and Nelsons, the undaunted skill and prowess oi. their ancestors, we may hope to perpe tuate the fame and safety of this insular State.— Besides, nothing can he more foreign to the pur poses for which the French army has entered Spain, than an interference with her maritimecon cerns, or those of other nations within her ports. We are glad to see that this feeling exists among the Spaniards themselves, who appeared to have awakened, for a moment, from their lethargy, to feel the compliment which the British Com-1 mander paid to their national flag. We trust that Captain Rodney will not be deserted at head-quarers for what he has done upon this oc casion. It is not likely that Mr. Canning will desert him ; and the Board of Admiraly, if they value, ai we trust they do, the true .rights and character of the force over which they preside, wilt applaud, rather than condemn the truly Britisb spirit displayed upon this occasion. [MORNING POSTS] We have given in a preceding part of our Paper the plan of the New Irish Catholic Asso ciation; or, more properly speaking, the new Trick of the Papist Faction to evade the Law and insult the Legislature. Never perhaps was there a more flimsy attempt to conceal a foul de- Sign. A formidable body of mischievous agita- . :ors is to be kept in existence under the most puerile and insulting pretence of superintending the construction of chapels, the diffusion of edu cation, the promotion of agriculture, the encourage. merit of the consumption of Irish manufactures, the extension of Irish commerce, and various other equally idle and deceptions purposes; whilst abundant means are at the same time supplied of affording the desired opportunities of promulgat ing their insidious sentiments, and forwarding their criminal designs. We have at present no room to enter particularly upon this subject, but we shall take an early opportunity of returning to it. In the mean time, a tolerably accurate idea may be formed of the kind of spirit by which the Papist demagogues are actuated to wards Great Britain, by the applause with which Mr. O'Gorman's fond anticipations of embarrass menti and distresses were received by the Meet ing. These embarrassments and distresses, we are rejoiced to say, have existence only in the evil imaginations of the Popish faction. Our Readers may rest perfectly assured, that nothing has happened, or is is likely to happen, that can afford even the shadow of foundation for such vile and mischievous reports. [BRITISH PRESS.) The French Papers contain no matter of do mestic interest, if we except the duel between General Gorgaud and Count Segur, which took place in spite of the activity of the police.— The..quarrel arose from the work lately publish ed by the former, in reply to the historical pro duction of his antagonist. Both the combatants were wounded, and they were finally parted by their seconds. There has been some quarrel at Libourne between the soldiery and the townspeople, but apparently of no importance, though the Indicateur de Bor deaux represents it as a very serious trans action. The Sub-Prefect has contradicted the whole of the statements in that paper. Spain is in a disturbed state. How can it be otherwise ? every thing conspires to aggravate the misery of the Spanish people. The excessive heat of the weather menaces them with famine ; and Estre madttra, the most productive of the provinces, is ravaged by locusts. The King had submitted to the Council of Castile the consideration of the pro priety of re-establishing the Inquisition. The Council would not decide the question with out the advice of the. Fiscals, who were of opinion that the measure was absolutely neces sary. It is still doubtful, however, whether Ferdinand will restore the Holy Office. — He b e git►s to dread the augmentation of the influence of the Clergy, who are almost to a man attached to the interests, and desirous to witness the accession of his brother Don Carlos. The vengeance of the Court appears to be about to descend on General Laserna. He arrived at Madrid at a singularly unfortunate moment, when his old enemy, Pezuela, whom he - deposed from the Viceroyalty of Peru, was invested with the command of the metropolitan province. La scernallas been ordered to proceed to Toledo, where he will await the decision of the Goyern inertia ['ruE PUBLIC LEpoEtt.3 Last night we received Brussels Papers to the IGth; and The Allgemine Zeitung to the. lo th iu tant, , The latter records, upon the faith of ,let ters froniCorfn, dated the 21st ult. a complete revolution in the aftairs, of Greece. From a state of extr . eroe ,depression, they are said to have. been raised at once to th - e very pinnacle of pros perity. . A victory, at sea over the combined Turkish ,and Egyptian squadrons, and the total destruction of a Turkish corps, amounting to tiooo men, which occk- pied Salons, are amongst the advantages claimed in their favour.— One part of the news, we trust, for the sake of humanity, and the hnnour of the-Greek name, is untrue ; for . its atrocity would darken the itistre,of the triureph.. It is said, that, General hikving forced the Turks to 'capitulate, bitichkred.the whole of them in cold blood, under the s it , b,Ominable pretext that they had been guilty orptcelseS on entering . SalOna. Very forum te iy,.thiis: intelligence stands in need of confirma tiOnOts does indeed, ehe. whole article. It is al lowed that Ibrahim" Pasha has Penetrated into Arcadia : but it is stated, on the other hand, that he was completely surrounded there by the Greeks. Redichid Pasha's situation before Missolonghi is described as equally despe rate; and we only fear that so many good things at once will prove too much for public credulity. Accounts from Corfu, of the same date as the foregoing, which are given in the Brussels papers, make no mention of these alleged triumphs. They agree, however, upon one point, we mean the junction of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets in the waters of Candia. At Soda, the principal port, only the Egyptian squadron was stationed ; whilst the Turkish fleet occupied three other ports. But how the latter got to the island, after having been completely beaten, and all but destroyed, by the Greeks, is not mentioned. However, Admiral Miaulis, who blockaded the Port of Suda before the arrival of the Captain Pasha, raised it on the appearance of the latter, to the surprize, it is said, of every one, particularly as he had been previously joined by the Greek squadron, which had nearly extin guished that of the Turks. The Captain Pasha, -on his arrival, took the command of the com bined fleets, and was making preparations to convey another Egyptain body of troops to the Morea. It is plain, from this account, that the Captain Pasha did not suffer so much in the action near Cape Doro as the Greek official account has stated ; and it is even doubtful whether he sus lained any loss at all. MOST EXTRAORDINARY FEMALE. The town of Derby has been amused and inte rested lately, with a most unusual disclosure. A young woman of the name of Harriette Moore, a native of Sligo in Ireland, had, it appears by her own account, assumed the dress of a boy between six and seven years ago. She states, that on the death of her parents, she found herself without protection, and this induced her to put on a suit of her brother's clothes, and, in the name of John Murphy, toaseek employment in that dis guise. She was then not 14 years of age, and was engaged in service among the Irish graziers. About 5 years ago, she came over to this country as a drover's lad, and -was-attending some cattle through Derbyshire, when she was noticed by Mr. Clark, of the inn at Shardlow, as a very sharp and attentive youth. He engaged her to remain with him as helper in the stables, and she continued in his employment, until, by her handiness and care she got promoted into the service of J. Sutton, Esq., of Shardlow, in whose family she was entertained with much satisfaction for the space of two years, as a groom and footboy. Having, however, given some offence to her em ployer, she was discharged, and while out of place, she follow ed job employment at the salt works, and lodged at the house of a woman named Lacy. By some accident, this woman be came acquainted with her sex, and terrified the poor wench, by telling her, she was liable to be transported for having gone about in male attire. This Mrs. Lacy had a daughter, of the romantic name of Matilda - and Matilda Lacy had become pregnant, by a butcher of t hat neighbourhood. The Lacys, both mother and daughter, then proposed to this female John Murphy, that she should marry Matilda, and father the child, in order, by so doing, to conceal the shame of the unfortunate Matilda, and to prevent the compulsory disclosure of the real father, which the parish officers were insisting upon. John did not relish the thoughts of a matrimonial engagement of this character, but was very much alarmed at the idea of being pro secuted as an imposter who had usurped the dress and call ings of the opposite sex. In this distress poor John Murphy quitted Shardlow, and sought employment in Nottinghamshire. At Chilwell, she entered into the service of a bricklayer, and first learnt to carry the hod, which she had since been ac customed to do with much dexterity and alertness ; but when she there had obtained the good will of her master and fellow. workmen, her comfort was broken in upon by:the mother of Ma tilda, who followed her with entreaties and threats , and at length . a letter from Matilda herself, reproaching poor J ohn with deserting the object of his seduction, was sent in such a manner as to fall into the hands of John's employer, who being a serious moral man, discharged his servant for conduct which appeared so very depraved in one so young. Apprehensive of the conse quences of a prosecution for having disguised her sex, and being at the same time assured by Matilda and her mother that the father of the child would amply supply its wants, and ad vance a sum of money as an outset, poor John Murphy at length consented, and the marriage ceremony was actually per formed about two years since, in the church of Aston-upon- Trent. John Murphy was, however, not very easy in the cha racter of a husband ; the promised dowry was never paid, and poor John, although work was always welcomed with an in dustrious spirit, found it was no easy matter to maintain a wife and child, besides a wife's mother into the bargain. John be gan to seek work at a distance from home, and this often drew the attention of the parish officers towards him. Derby, how. ever, continued to be John's general resort, rather than Shard low or Aston ; and in this town John worked repeatedly as a bricklayer's labourer, for Mr. Mscdonnell, Mr. W. Scodart, and Mr. Shenton, the slater by whom she was esteemed, as an intelligent, light-hearted, and hard-working little fellow. It is natural, however, that the family of married folks should in crease, and John Murphy began with sorrow to discover that, in spite of existing circumstances, the cares of a father have a most inveterate tendency tomultiply. Another young Murphy was about to make its appearance; and as the prolific Matilda, as well as her children and mother, seemed very likely to be come a serious incumbrance to the parish the overseers were very alert in their inquiries after the unhappy John, who, as may be supposed, had latterly been more shy than ever of home. In fact, the poor girl declares that she should long since have dis closed her sex, had she not been intimidated by the threats of Matilda's mother. However, it appears that, in the course of the last week, the vigilance of the parish officers had rendered the situation of affairs extremely urgent; and, therefore, hay ing made a countrywoman of her own her confidant, site pro cured feminine habiliments; and on Sunday last resumed her petticoats, and thus divorced herself from her matrimonial troubles. She is a short, stout, good looking young woman, and states herself to be in her twentieth year ; but, probably, on account of her laborious occupations, she looks four or five years older. As she has gained from all her employers an ex cellent character for industry, sobriety, and honesty, her case has excited no small degree of commisseration, as well as cu riosity ; and AS she expresses a wish to get into service in a farmer's family, we cannot help thinking that she would be a valuable - acquisition in such an occupation.—( Derby Reporter. Friday was ST. ,WITHIN ; it passed over here without a drop of rain, and the farmers are therefore rejoicing in the prospect of escaping the forty successive showery days which are said to be the consequence of the Saint's day be►ng a wet one. The prospect for the harvest is at present very favour. able; but a little rain, now St. Swithin is over, would be ac ceptable.—( Yorkshire Gazette.) BIRTHS. On Sunday, the 17th inst., a t Burrough's-hill, Hendon, the Right lion. the Lady Mary Isabella Willis, wife of J. Wal pole Willis, Esq., and eldest daughte r of the Earl of Strath more and Kinghorn, by his first wife, the only daughter of the late George Carpenter, of Redburn, in the county of Herts, Esq., of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at Lavender hill, Mrs. Bogle Smith, of a son, who survived only a few hours. • MARRIED. On Saturday last, at the District. Church of All Souls, Mary lebone, by the Rev. Charles Spencer, A.M., vicar of Bishop Stortford, Herts, and chaplain to the Marquis of Ailesbury, John Jackson, Esq., of Queen Anne-street, to Anna Dods.. worth, fifth daughter of Sir William Beechey. On the 13th inst., at Portobello, near Edinburgh, Colonel Jas. Hamilton, from Colombia, to Marion Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late John Anderson, of Wrfield, sq 0.1 Saturday, the 16th inst., at St. Mary's, lslington t Mr. Edward Witherby, or Ilornsev-row, to Elizabeth, iourth daughter of Mr. William Robinson, of Charterhouse-square and Holloway. DIED. On the 16th ult., after a short illness, the Rev. Dr. Moun tain, Bishop of Quebec. On the lath inst., Mr. George Penfold, late of the Custom house, London, in his 78th Year. On the 11th inst., at the hermitage, Cheltenham, Frances, the wife of John Ferryman, Esq. On the 15th inst., at Milbrook. near Southampton' aged 23, Edward Majendfc, y o ungest son of th e Lord Bishop of Bangor. . . On Saturday, the 16th inst., miss Patrick, of rlernersstreet. On Thursday morning last, Thos. Sanders, Esq., of Water. lane, Tower-street. At Tornar, in Portugal, Henry, eldest soh of the late Detlev Eleke, Esq. COUNTRY MARKETS AND.FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERM. REA SHIRE. ,DING. Wheat.......... 603 a Barley .......... 37s a 45s Pease Oats WANTAGE Wheat .......... 64s aiss Barley .......... 341 a 43s I Beans NEWBURY. Wheat .......... 555 a 79s Oats Barley HUNGERFORD. Wheat .......... 64s a i9s Oats Barley Peas BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLESBURY. Wheat.... 74s Od a 78s 04 Beans 40s 04 a 43s 04 Barley 40s 04 a 43s 0,1 Peas —s 04. a —s 04 Oats 3os 04 a 33s 04 Rye BUCKI SOHAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat Bs Od a9s Od Oats Old .. Os Od aOsOd I Beans Barley Vetches ss 6d a fis Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE. —Average. Wheat 6Bs 10t1 pct . qr Oats Rye —s Ott Beans 33s itd Barley . —s od Peas WlSBECH.—Average. Wheat 63s lld per qr 1 Oats 17% 9d per qr Barley —s Od 1 8ean5...... 39s Od Rye —s Od Peas —s Od CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 7518 Os od a Os od Barley, 38qts Os od a Os od New lisOdal is 3d - New Os Od a Os Od Oats MAIDSTONE. Price. I Average. Wheat 482 qrs. sold for 4 . 1616 4 0 60s a 72a £9 6 11 Barley 42 - - 74 13 0 SOs a 38s 115 6 Oats 204 - - 267 12 0 20s a 29s i 6 2 Beans 580 - - 101 18 0 I 34s a 385 115 1 Peas 18 . - 36 11 6 I 36s a 42s 20 7 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —I Os per Thousand - LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 3,431 at 5d a 6id per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 403, at 4d a 60 per lb.—Calves, 20, at 6d a Bd.—Pigs, 76-2566 Lambs, at 6d to 7d. LIVERPOOL COIN EXCHANGE. Our supply this week is extremely small, not adequate to the consumption, still the demand is not brisk ; both Wheat and Oats of Irish growth are wanted, and at to-day's market fully supported our last currency. The flour-dealers refrain purchasing the inferior qualities of freed Foreign Wheat, and the holders of the best sorts refuse to take the prices offered for it; in consequence nothing is doing in it. Grinding Bar ley is readier of sale, and somewhat dearer ; and so is Flour and Oatmeal. The holders of Beans are asking ls. to 2s. per quarter more for them. 1V heat, Ettgllsh,Olu . —s Od a —s Od per 701bs. New lOs 6tl a 1 Is Od Ditto sound s)s Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 6d a los Od Canada (free) 9s 6d a los 3d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New Ss 6d a 9s 4d Barley, English, Old New ss Od a 5s 3d Foi eign (free) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old Os Od a Os Od New Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old Os od a Os od per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New 3s Id a 3s 2cl Welsh, Potato, New 3s 1.1 a 3s 2d Foreign (free) Os Od a Os Od Malt, Fine 9s ad a 9s 6d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Ss Od a Ss 6d Beans, Old New 4os Od a 45s Od Superfine Flour, Old New s4s Od a 56s Od Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 29s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Od a 27s od per barrel of 1961b5. net.— Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending July 11. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. • Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush.7olb Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2 SOlb 7,190 1,740 21,465 1 20 1,250 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401135. 198. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JULY 9. Wheat, new, 67s Od a 725, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 40$ 0.1 a 44s Od ; Oats, —1 a 245; Beans, —s a 465; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s Oda 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. weal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 54s a 55s ; Seconds, —s a 52, ; Thirds, 48s a 495. MARS CT HARBoRnUOH, July I 2.--Wheat, 62s Od a 70s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, 24s a 26s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 44s i Pease—a ; Malt —s a 765; Flue Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —5 ; Thirds, —s. LouGHBoRoUGH, July 14.—Wheat, 695; Barley, 45s Od; Oats, 465; Beans, 47s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 54s ; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 485 Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat 6Ss a 68s 6d Bark) . —s Cd a—s Oats Peas LOUTH. - - - Wheat 62s a 67s Od Barley 32s a 40s Od Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease GRANTHAM. Wheat .... bos Od a 799 od Oats Barley 48s Od a 45s Od I Beans Peas .... 403 Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. Uxnaincre, Coln Inspector'a Returns. Wheat, per load New —l Od a —I Os Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a 4os —d Oats Beans , 4ns —d a 44s —d Pease Rye —s —d a —s —d NORFOLK. ATTLEDURGII.—Per Cuomb. Wheat • SOs a 34s I Oats Barley Beans At NonaticH o per Quarter. Wheat .... —s Od a—sOd I O a ts New 60s Oda 761 Od Beans ...: 35s Od a—s Od Rye —s od a—s Od Buck RerCEnb.lBs Od a t9s od Barley Peas, White —s Pd a—s Od Best Flour.. 54s ad a—s od Grey . tols od a—s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat es 4d pet stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from I2d a I 3d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffharn 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 64 ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Qs 3d a2s 6d ditto Barley ditto - LYNN, July 14.—We had a very small market on Tues day, and although the supply of Wheat was limited, the trade was languid at about our prices of last week. Grinding Barley, and also samples of fine quality, fresh threshed, would have met ready sale, but there appeared to be very little left in the hands of the growers, and scarcely any seen in our markets. Other descriptions of Grain as under-noted. Flour the same. Wheat 0. .. 52s od a 69s od ----- N. --s od a od I Bat leyM.... 38s od a 405 06 s2s od a 36s od Oats ...... 22s Od a 27s Od Rape-seed —1 an( YARMI Wheat, White 7os a ris -- Red 643 a 6tst ' Barley (Malt) 36; a 40s --- (Gt.) 32s a 35s Beans NOR"I'HANIP NORTHA 0. Wheat —s od a—s Od N. Wheat .. 66s od a 71s OJ Bailey ..... 44% Od a 431 od (). O at , Oda Od N. Oats .... 24s Od a 27s Od Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od ----- Grey 3fis Od a 4os od Beans ..... $6. Od a 38. Od -- New —s Od a —1 Od Fine Flour 53s Od per sack —I Os per last. UTH. - - - Peas, Boiling —s a —s Grey Oats, New --Old Flour, per sack 'TONSH IRE. M PT ON. 0. Beans —s Od a —I Od N. Beans 4ls od H 48s od N. Peas —s Od a —I od o.Peas —s Od t Od RTa DAVE Wheat ...... 64s Od a 72s Od 8at1ey...... S?s Od 44s Od Oats ...... 40s Oda Od Beans 401 Oda 46s od Hog Peas —s ud By customary measure. NORTHUMBERLAND. NEWCASTLE, July 9.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. Stis a 70s ; Norfolk 58s a 68s ; Scorch —I a —s•—Bye, Rog lish 364 a 411—Battey, Norfolk 3 . 23 a 40s ; Scotch 3tis a 381 ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale stis a ti4s— oats, putatoe 2tis a 30s; common 236 a 27s ; foreign 23s a itis—Beans, Tick 38s a —s; ditto small —s a 42s—Pease, boilers 44s a 48s; grey 3ris a 40s—Flour, fine 50s a 52s pet sae w—Northuniberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams 79s a 80s Od—Butter 476 a 48s Od per firkin—Cirtriberland Bacon, 69s (-I a 70s Od—Haws 70s a 79; per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 47s tiki .per firkin. Monerrir, July 13.—B ee f 7s Od a 7; 9d ; Million 7 s 3 d a 7s 941; Lamb is Od a 8s Od per stone, stoking offals—Wheat 58s a i 8s ; Rye 49s a 445; Barley 3tis Qd; Oats 23s Od a Vs Od; Prase 39s h 426 ud pet HexHAtrt. Wheat .... tici's Od a 76s Od Barley .... 3Es SCI a 43s Od •• • • Stis Od a ti4s Od I Oats Beaus —s Od -0 01 Od, ALNWICK. \tilivat .... -s od a Gis Ott Oats --s Od a 26s od I hrleY •• • • — 3 Od a 37 s Od I Beans -it Od as 40s Od Pels . 3 .. --5 Od A 43s od. NOT VINGHANISIIIIIE Wheat fil's a 74s Od Burle y ...... 396 a 44s Od Oid 678 a 703 Od Oats ... RrP ,„„ 441 a 4.r1 ad ii:ans r•• r r 4Bl a 506 ad NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —s 04 a—s od Oats, 45Ibs . Os od a Os Od -- New Ils Od a lis 6d -- New 4s Od a 4s 5d Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od Rye Os Od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 47s a 503—Oatmeal 86s a 33s—Butter, 15d a 17d per lb. SToCKPOßT.—Oatroeul, per 2401 h. 31s a 331—Flour 43s a 49s—Butter, per lb. 15d a 17d. CORNWALL. TRUcto.—W!irat (average) 27s Uci—Barley, 14s 9d—Oats 111 Od. PENZANCE.—Wheat. 25s Od a 47s Od—Barley, 141 a 16s Od —Oats, lOs Od a Its Od—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Pork, 0.1 a sd. Bunmts.—Wheat 27s Od—Barley 15s od—Oats 10s Cd. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, b 73 tod—Barley, 393 Od— Oats, 15s 4d—Rye, 53s 4d per quarter. PENRITH.—Wheat, Ss 9d—Rye, is Sd—Barley, 4s Od— Oats, 3s Id per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 67s a 73s I Oats. 26s a 29s —s a—3 Beans —s a —s I Peas. B;trley CHEsTERFtELD. Wheat 62s a 701 1 Oats .44 a 48 s Ry e -% a—s B eans Barley —s a — s I Peas —s a —s • ASHSORNE. Wheat 69s a 73s I Oats Rye Ba - rlry —' a,--s 1 Peas DEVONSHIRE. EXETER. July 9.—Price of Wheat 8 6d a 9.s 6d Barley, 4s 9d a 5s 3d ; Beans, Os Od a Os Od ; Oats, 3s Od a 3, id per bushel. PLYMOUTH. - - - Wheat Batley HONITOIV. Wheat . 7s 6d a Ssso l I Oats Barlvy DORSETSHIRE. BLANnFoar , (Average).--Wheat 68s 9d ; Barley 321, 9d; Oats —s Od ; Beans 48s Bd. Ilift I 9YORT.—Wheat 64s Od a 72s Od ; Barley 56s Od a 571 ; Oats 261 Od a 9.6 s ; Beans 48s Od —s Od. DuRCHKSTER.—Wheat 52s Od a 70s Od ; Barley 30s Od a 85s Od ; Oats 23stod a 2Ss Od ; Beans 4ls Od a 525. SH ERBoaN C.—Wheat 60s Od a 72s Od ; Barley 32s Od a 40s; Oats .203 a 3113; Beans 40s a 48s; Peas —s a —3. DURHAM. Dttutiam, July 9.—Wheat 1. is Od a 19; 3d per bull— Malting Barley Od a—a Od—Oats 6s 6d aSs Od. Wol,st:qt.:HAN, July 14.—Red Wheat I6s od a 171 Od; White Wheat 17s 6d aI Ss Ed. Batley —s Od a—s od. Oats 7s bd a Ss od per boll. STANIIOPE, July B.—Wheat 17s Od a 19s od—Barley Os Oil a —s 0.1---Oats 7s od a 8s od per boll. SunIDEHLAND, July 9.—White Wheat 68s Od a 74s Od, Red 643 Od a 70s Od per qr. ; -Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s; Prase —s a —s; Flour, fine, 48s to 50s per sack. BARNAROCASTLE, July 13.—Wheat 16s Od a 9.050 d ; Beans —s a 12s 6,1; Pease, 10s a 15s ; Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, Gs 6d a7s od per boll ; Beef, 7d a 8d; Mutton, SJ; Veal, 6il a 7d; L an a) 7d a 8d ; Pork, 7d per lb. SToCKTON, July 13.—Wheat 16s 3d a ISi eld per boll—Oats 3s 3d a 3s 10d per bushel. DARLING roN, July 1 I.—Beef 7s od a 7s 6d—Mutton 7s 3d a Ss ed per stone, sicking offal—Lamb Iss Od a ns per head. Red Wheat 161 6d a IBs Otf. White 18s a 40s Od—Oats 6 s 6d a 7s 9d —Ba rley Os Cd a —s—beatisiOs 6,1 a 115 3d ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s od a ; grey Os a—s od per boll. ESSEX, CH rt,M Wheat, W. 64s a 74s --- R.. 5Gs a 69s Barley 32s a 36s Oats 44s a 30♦ 'fares Foal). Beans. Horse —s a—s Tick 394 a 40s Peas —s a --s Gt ey 385 a 40s Os Ott per bushel. coLcil Wheat, W....... 68s a 74s --•-•---- 1t....... 62c a 68s Bearo, 'rick 3Gs a 40s --- Horse.— 38% a 44s P Grey Rye Barley 3ns a 3sis 1 --White .... 3 8 s a 4 4 s Oats 24 s a 2 6 s Brank a Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. per Int 3 Wheat 9q Od a9s Od Ream ...... 53 Oda 7sod I Barley CHELTFNHAM. Wheat ner bush. 9s 3d a 9s 3d' Oats 3s Gd a 4s 3d Barley HAMPSHIRE. WiNCtiesTER, July 9.—Wheat, 70s sd—Barley. —3 0 , 4 —Oats, —s OA—Beans —s. RoNtsltY.—Wheat tins Od a 64s Od ; Barley 38s Od a 44s Od ; Oats les Od a 26s Od,. B ASINGSTOKE.—Wheat, 66s a 74s—Barley, 3(s a 4gs— Oats, 23s a 30s—Beans, 24s to 50s per qr. At P§NoovEa Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 69s 3d; Barley, -40 s 0d ; Oats, --s oil; Beans. Os Od, PFTERSFIELD —Wheat, 16iI. a I 7it. per load—Barley, 34s a 33s—Oats, 24c a eSs per quarter—Pease, 5s 6d per bushel. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEREFORD--(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. los sti Rios 8d Oats - 0. .. Os Od aOs od Beans Batley HERTFORDSHIRE. HERTFoRD.—Wbeat. per load of 51,u,hels, 42s a 50s--Bar ley 34s a 424 per quarter.—Brans 24s a 30s per load _Peas R4s a 29s—Rye —s a per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. „ Wi ""t •• • . 35. Od a 4(s Od I Oats .• .. 14; ad a 44 4 Od "rleY •• .. —s ad a ad I Beans .... 3tis Od n 33s Od KE CANTE' • Wheat Brown -- a _. New 56s a C Bl .—.....__ White ---S a --S New 635 a N. Rye Barley New Oats -: a -z ' SAND' Wheat, Red 5O; a G4l Whit c .... f;O3 a 72s Barley Vats 286 it 305 ESTER. BURY. Bean , ' -4 a —S Ticks Hog Pease a —s Boiling Pease ..• • --• Flour s6s a 62c Hay, per ton .• • 6ss a 90s Clover 7os a 95' tit raw • 4OS a 50s 36s a 4ts Beans Pea4e, Whit e. • 4ll a 44S Grey 403 a 445 TRY. • OXFORDSHIRE, OXFORD, July 9.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 9s. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats BANBURY. Od a cts Od per bushel Od a 6s Od per bushel Od a 425 Od per quarter Od a 30s Od pr:► quarter —s OJ a —5 Od per bushel .. 51s Oda 61s Od per sack. RUT LANDSHIR E. PPINGHAM, July 13.—Wheat, 68s a 70s; Barley, 35s a 411; Oats, 20s a 28s ; Beans, 36s a 44s—Old, —s. SHROPSHIRE. So KEWSBORY. .. 38 Tares Flour 'heat, Old ..—s Od a 11-7; . 0 - d - i - P - e - a - ; -- New tOs 6d a lOs 81 Oats, 01d.... Os Od aOs Od Barley, Old Os Od aOs Od New.... 5s bd ais Od -- New.. 6s Od aGs 6d Hides, 4id—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, per lb. SOrd VAS ETSH 1 It E. BATH. Nheat Barley ..... 35s a . 4 , 4s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat 64s a 72s I Oats Barley CHARD. Wheat Barley BRIDGEWATER. Wheat Barley TAUNTON. Wheat Barley Peas --s od. STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. Wheat I Is Od a I Is 3d Oats Beans .... Gs 6d a . 7s od Barley .... Os od a us od STAF Wheat lOs 6d a 11s Od I New Barley 7s Od a 7s 6d SUFFI BURY ST. EDMUNJ IN'tleat 'FORD. Oats Beans OLK. Coonib. --New 3ls a 376 Barley -- New —s a —s Oats New - --s a —s Beans Peas, ‘ N Vh e i v te :tr., a a . 1 2rs -- Grey i Malt 34s a 86e i Flour, per sack Y s. Wheat, W. -- Red 32s a 34s -- While ... . —s a --is Barley Superfine —s a—s Superfine —s a ...." Beans There was a good show of sheep and lambs at Eye Fair on Tuesday last, and a great deal of business was done, t hough the prices were reckoned very high.; there was also some quan tity of neat stock, which sold very well. - ----- - -- IPSWICH. Wheat .... 65s Od a 70s Od Oats 27s Od a 3Cs Od Barley I 31s ad a 38s Od Beans ... 39s Od a 4os Od Peas .... 42s Od a 44s Od. SURREY. GUILDFORD. W heat, per Id —1 Os a —I - 0; Oats, per qr... 11 5s a i 1 i 44 New ditto .. 151 Os a 201 Os Barley . ll 17% a 91 41 I Rye —l Os a— l Os Beans 21 Us a .2; tOi Grey Peas, 91 2a a 21 6s. SUSSEX. CHICHESTER.—Corn Inspector's Ret urn—Wli-at, 67s 101 j; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Pease, —s Od ; Beans. —s od per quarter. At Lewes Corn Market, the prices were: White W heOf • 68s a 74s ; Red ditto, 64s to 68s per quarter ; Barley, —s ; Oats, 46s Od a 29s Gd. , AituNnet..—Wheat 161 Os to 171 Os per load ; Barley 3 79 a 37s ; Oats tos a 485 per quarter ; Peas 6s 36 ; Beans 7 5 6 d; Tares Os Od per bushel. At Arundel Market,_ the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 4s 8 4 a 5s Od per stone; Mutton, 4s 85 to 5s 4d ; Lamb, 5s 6d a CS. Veal, 5s od ; Pork, 5s Od a os. WARWICKSHIRE. WARWICK. Wheat Barley - G. .... 51 4d a(4 O d j Oats Vetches COVENTRY. Wheat Barley Oat s BIRMINGHAM. , s l Wheat Ss 6d a 9s Od I Beans Burley Oats • WIGHT (ISLE OF). ou r NEWPORT, July 11.—The average price of Wheat 5 " " 5 , Market, on Saturday, wa; 161 18s 4d per load; Barlel' • Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beasts —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. .. Sat.isuonv. , ed , Wheat Barley ...,, DEvizes. 0 0° Best Wheat 34s Od a 36s OA 1 Oats ...... 24 s O d a 3" - oti Bailey .... 35s 6d a 40$ Od 1 Beans ..., ins od a 305 • 721 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 335 1d• WARMINSTER. a 915 I Wheat „ 5 0 Bailey WORCESTERSHIRE. woacEstea. 6 1 : Wheat Barley Peas 6i H0g.... 5s 6d aSs sd Vetches - YORKSHIRE. I' oßti sq s - . 4 0 , Wheat Rye , 40s a 44 s I Oats Beans DotITER —Per Load. 1 8 ' , Wheat .... 21s nd a 24s Od 1 Beans i4s 0 a 5 (it. Superfine .. tss od a 27s Od 1 Old ... .s od 3 '''', Oi ' Old nd a"' 0 0 —s od a'—s Od Grey Peas .. ---, - A a .. ,4 Rye Per Quarter. A a 40 0 4 Oats O d 3 ''' ...- j .....s Superfine " 3 A 0 Old —s od a—s Od Grinding ... ----, c . LPEDS. - C °th e We have a good supply of Wheat , but the supplY 0 : 1 ,1 1 05 Grain is short ; fine fresh Wheat has been sold on n o _ er . 10, same terms as last week, but inferior sorts are 1 t v l ' e 401" scarcely any buyers ; upon the whole we hav e had I t in any kind of Grain, and prices nominally the gone . .. A a Wheat, Old —s a—s Pease, V‘ hite• .• • • ~...s a ~i. -- New 6611 a 70s --Grey..... • .....$ a „ A i. Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load • • 01 , it 5,: ---- New 37s a 42s 1 Shellin , ..... • 0 , 51 0 Oats,O . ld .• 23s a 30c _..... Fluu r , s P e il e s o e . 11 . i d ; e: EckEck e43 ,2 1 $ : 4 01 Nw —s a— Beans. Tick 39s a 41$ Rapeseed, per last -- Small Hy - Wheat Ggs Od a 67t Od Barley 39s Od a 40s Od Peas .... 35 NORTHAL Wheat, W. .. 9s 6d a lOs Od -- 8s 3d a 9s 6d SHEFF• %'heat 64s Od a 74s Od Rye -4s Od a 48s od Burley 35s od a 46s Od WAKE] Wheat, per 60Ibs 57s a 73s Barley 3Bs a 31s Beans, Tick Oa 4 40 0 Oats ...... .20s O d a JP 1 Beans .... OGS ('' s Od a 37s 0(1. 0 0 , Os ~A, .LERTON. n . oti v- Barley ...... w - $ d 3 `'- . 8ean5...... . • 55 • ~L t q g I l' o ) rich". ~ od " yit j o lOats ...... 0' a ~, 1 Beaus ...: 4 " o d a I I Peas ..... 4 " . O A : 41 0 " 4; FIF:Gt.• twiti '' 3 iii Shelling, Per ' 49 4 ,15 k Ma1t......... •• • I sJ ' Oats, pet st— • • • --dr— WoRCF.STER, July 13.—0 n Saturday 3 1 4 ' HOP IsTELLIeTENcg• wo e ,1' from 121. to 141. was given for 1624'5, and 0 0e ',, ( 1, l' 31 1 ,120; This extraordinary advance was attrihnted t(o et e ,,nr Os, counts from Kent and Sussex. The accounts fro d l " 0 3 bit , tations state that the honey has much increase ' 0 0 : tp, the produce from the weak plants most be ve r Z i .d N r lti" there are situations where a fair produce is I' ) A ° - , r e g a I ? isockeSS,l4 toyse plants continuing to grow, look vigorous, I''' into bur. 0' Price of Hops in the B u ren 0% eto . _ l 9l o s Bags. poch 04 to i i 141 ,t; • I .1% Keut .....„ 141 Os tnl6i Os 1 Farnham •• • 1 l os • 10 ... „,tt• Sussex 131 Os t 0154 Os i Kent ••. 14 of ° 0 Essex 131 13s toI5l os Sussex • ••• JO§ • .14. Essex.. • • • t t e Printed and Published tor the PRO PR 1 T, 2 9.1 0.10 - 51 OrrlcE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B.