The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-04 00:00:00

tine fact, that his Grace, mitt' his own hand, had zeril(en above 1,100 folio pages on the various claims. This statement, we trust, plain and simple as it is, will suffice.to show that the charge of dela,ying the distribution of the property can initko degree attach to the Duke of •Wellingtop, whose voluntary services have on the contrary beau AMU beneficial to the Army of the Deccan. [MORNING itEn up..l ._The Duke of Wellington, notwithstanding his high military reputation, is now likely, it would seem, to arrive at the honour of corn- manfling the lawyers' corps, or (as the late Lord Et4kine used to call them) "The Devil's Own." —From the late debates ore , the " Deccan prize money," it would seem that his Grace, having spoken somewhat slightingly of the lawyers, the whole pack .have‘sprangiopeu-mouthed upon him, and , proposelo -furnish. a fresh instance, no doubt, of. the. (Wang , arrna-logce. Without entering into theomerits of a question, which, with Mr. Can ning himself, we are not ashamed to acknow ledge we do , .not understand, we think it more than ,-probable that the public in general will not think,-the worse of the Duke of Wellington for endeavouring , to keep the affair in question out- of •the hungry all-consuming grasp of the learned profession we allude to. Mr. Brougham ow ;this occasion appears to have Mounted his charger, and to have ridden the high horse full tilt against the gallant Duke and all other de famers of " The Devil's Own." The Learned Gentleman seems quite scandalized at the bare idea of a lawyer ever being privy to a mean or dishonourable action, and would have us believe either that every thing which is said to their dis-. paragement is entirely fabulous, or else attri butable only to their vile and wicked clients. Among other things, the Honourable Gentleman is represented to have said, that 44 he would put it to any of his Hon. Friends,. whether they ever knew a man,even of the most humble station at the 'Bar, give an opinion falsely, and-against the inte . 'rests of his client and the truth of the case, for the purposes of multiplying law proceedings, and in creasing his own emoluments." The proposition is. put somewhat! ambiguously; but without in quiring what answer hisi" Honourable Friends" would give,. we have no hesitation in joining issue with Mr. , BroUgharn, and telling him we believe that what he doubts the existence of occurs *every day. What, we would ask Mr. Brougham, the sham pleas, and the many other irnpeclim - ents which chicanery throws in the way of truth and justice,-but so Many answers to his challenge ? Does not Mr. Brougham know that these-must all, or at least the greater part of them, be signed -by Counsel, to make them of any avail And. domot Learned Gentlemen, when they ad vise or sign them, know that they are-unneces sarily " multiplying law proceedings and in creasing their own emoluments:" Where do those delays in Chancery originate, which are so .artfully, but untruly, attributed to the Lord Chancellor, but in the very persons Who profit by the practice? Did Mr. Brougham, cr. arty of his Honourable Friends, never hear. of such a thing as a man's instituting pro ceed ings.to get possession of an estate wrongfully withheld from him, and the Counsel of his oppo nent being instructed to throw every possible impediment in the way of his- obtaining -it, and those Learned Persons lending themselves, con amore, to the unhallowed purpose ? If Mr. -Brougham. really never heard of such things, we. can tell him that we have ; and if he has yet to learn what is one of the most crying evils limier which the people of this coun try labour, we should not hesitate to tellitim, that. it consists in the organized system of abuse which-has taken possession of, what ought to be, the honourable and useful profession of the law. [TINE PU BLIC LEDGER./ A Li Shall m ail arrived yesterday, bringin Garettes to the 18th iffehlSiW. They contaio, however, no intelligence of the slightest interest, with the exception-Of a 'notice frOm the Board Af Trade,of the , eepture of a Portuguese brig, bound for Peru,- by a:Spainsb 'cruiser frorryAlgesiraS: The , only- !Tim ten t ca use for "this daring- out rage, which took-prace alitiostqin - derthe guns of Gib raltgrs was that the brig carried the Brazilian Bag, which however, is Castomary'for all Portu guese' vessels proceeding' to any 'port in the ..Brazils. As - the Board of Trade abstain's, we think prudently, from - making any comnients 'upon this violent Proceeding, we have no means -of_ttsCertaining the . feelings it has excited in the Portuguese Government It is probable, in the -meantime, that the latter will be-satisfied with reclaiming the vessel and property, as it would hi almost beneath the dignity of that or any 44)ther GOveinment to deMand formal saris - action or a'PoWer,: . that has not, left itself suffi cientsontrOul over its subjects, to be able to re pr)ess their dispOsition to brave the law. Spain is also in such a s itate of anarchy, in consequence 'of the interference of•the French in her concerns, that'the Monarch would be entitled to pity ra ,ther than blame, if he had:not brought upon him `lielf the helpless and., degraded state in which he has teen ever since Placed. ; But is impossible to. commiserate. the ,sufferi:n4s . ofi'Vrince," who from a senscless love of, tyranny, has provoked them himself ; and it is extremely doubtful whe ther Ahe.authority, he posses ses now exceeds tliat which he enjoyed under th e . Constitutional Sys tem. if be was controuled then by faCtion, its we ll. J i nowiLthat fully as dependent this moment upon another faction, with ti ns . fl f erenee on iy v ti t at the Otter compelhim to do as crying they please, the time 4, Long live . • the abscilate , King.7.. • , EMORNI NG POST.] We•reeehred . last night,,.l4 Express? French Pap'er's to the Rnd instaut,:with the Etoile of Sa turday ;• . eittracts from the Milan Gazelle, contra dict in the most positive terms the reports 11rcu 7 lated - iW - Franice and: Germany that a Congr of ess 4seici tioldenin that city:, .t;ven.ithe.itlesa ConfereriCes" is turned: a idicule,.. nd we gravely insured, ". that the, wisdom:. of ,the Monarchs will always give the lie to Whatever parties invent, imagine, or hope." The Etoile publishes a letter from Trieste, of the 19th ult. which describes in the following manner the first results of the great naval victory of the Greeks. There seems to be no reason to doubt the fact of the Egyptians having raised the siege of Nava rino, and of Ibrahim Pacha having taken refug e in Cor on s i nce th e Conflagration of that ancient City. [MORNING CIIRONICLE.I ThOugh Mr. Stuart Wortley, the Mirror of the CountrY Gentlernen, is the only individual who has ventured to offer any thing ap proaching to an argument in defence of Spring Guns, the Bill decldratory of the illegality of these murderous contrivances, was thrown out on Thursday by a majority of One ! and thus our 'Squires have the satisfaction of carrying down with them to their estates the reputed right of shooting trespassers by machinery for some months to come. The loss of the Bill by such a majority furnishes another example of the neglect with which the Members too often treat questions that neither effect their private interests nor allow of oratorical display. The majority of the House is, we are persuaded, adverse to the practice under consideration, but as its injustice and inhumanity are so obvious as give no room for ingenuity in the exposure of them, and as its consequences are not likely to affect the purses or persons of the Gentlemen of the House, the measure to repress it was regard ed with indifference, and suffered to fall to the ground without a struggle on the part of the professed champions of justice and huma nity. We have repeatedly remarked a similar in difference respecting questions which, though of great public importance, did not permit of display ; the vices of the Vagrant Laws for example, having been fully exposed by the Press; the orators of the House did not like to follow in a beaten path, and the Amended Act never u►.derwent that scrutiny which it required. We could mention many other instances, but the loss of the Spring Gun Bill is the freshest, and not the least striking example of this sort of neglect. Mr. Stuart Wortley, as we have be fore observed, is the only person who has pre sented the shadow of an argument in favour of these engines, and it must be confessed that his defence of them on the score of their pacific tendency is sufficiently whimsical. One of the main benefits of the use of spring guns, says this great 'Squire, is, that they not only act as a great discouragement to poaching, but tend to prevent the dreadful evils which result from frays and fights between bodies of game-keepers and poachers—That is to say, the fighting with the spring guns is all on one side ; the misfortune, however, is, that spring guns being, like Country Gentlemen, by no means famous for discretion, they generally shoot the wrong persons ; and supposing they do now and then shoot a poacher, we must express a doubt whether shooting a man is the most eligible method of preventing a fray. We can approve , of spring guns only when they act as ministers of justice, and shoot those that set them. . . EBRITISII PRESS.] Another Bill has passed the Legislature of much importance to the- Commercial Interests of the City of London. It is commonly called the Merchant and Factor Act, and materially amends the law relating to consigned property. Previous to the passing of this excellent Act, no merchant was safe in advancing money on consignments, as, in case of bank ruptcy, the owner had the power to follow his property, and re possess himself of it without any liability for the money which might have been advanced on it. This system often produced injustice, and in many cases fraud. Thus, A was a merchant at Hamburgh, B was his agent in London, and C was a Lon don capitalist. B owed A three thousand pounds, and in formed him that he had no means of repaying him. A ex pressed his great regret at the misfortune of his agent, renewed the assurance of his friendship, - and, as a proof of his confi fidence in B's integrity, consigned him property to the amount of five thousand pounds, restricting the sale until prices should advance considerably above the currency of that day. Soon afterivards, A availed himself of a favourable exchange, and drew on his agent Bto the extent of 3,000/. When these bills became due B borrowed from C 3,000/., i n se curity for which, he lodged A's consigned property, valued, we will suppose, at 5,000/. With this sum, B paid his ac ceptances to A's bills, and by paying them, repaid the debt he wed him. As soon as this operation was. completed, A ap pea_red in London, and compelled C to restore to him the pro , perty which B had given him in security for the loan, thus transf t Tring to C the debt of 3,000/. previously due by B to A. Anothe, - case, still of greater injustice, is on record. A was a Iclover-secd-merchant, in the Borough, and B was a London merchant: 13 purchased from A seed to the value of 2,0001., and paid him. cAsh for it. As this was a speculation, and the seed was intend ed for re-sale, it was not removed from A's premises. Scvertil months after thii purchase, B borrowed from A one thous'and five hundred pounds on this seed, and soon afterwarls became a bankrupt. A thought his security in the clover seed good enough, until C, a foreign mer chant, whom A had never previously known, even by name, demanded from A the delivery of the seed, and having after wards proved in a covrt of law that B. was his agent in the purchase of the seed,. A was consequently compelled, by a ver dic of the Jury, to give to C the seed, which had never been removed from his warehouse, and to prove a debt of 1,5001. on the insolvent estate of 13.--The new Act alters this system of injustice, and in future, as is the case throughout Europe, the proprietor will he responsible for any money which his agent may borrow on the security of his consignments. His Ma jesty's Ministers ore entitled to the thanks of every merchant in the United Kingdom for carrying this Act through both Muses of Parliament, in spite of the strong opposition it en countered from the Gentlemen of the Long Robe in Parlia ment. The new Act will undoubtedly have a direct tendency to repress litigation, but that is, with the mercantile commu nity at least, one of its best recommen4ations. A NECDOTE.-Mr. MoarEa, in his journey through Persia, relates the following anecdote.-- The Serdar of Erivan, who amuses himself from the windows of his Palace in shooting the ape 9 of the peasants whn happen to be going along the road, in one of his predatory excursions into Georgia, took, and carried into his Harem a Georgian maid, who had been betrothed to a youtli of her country. This youth followed her to Erivan, and having acquainted her with his.ar rival, they contrived to escape, but - were over taken and brought back. The lover - was ordered to leave Erivan ; and as he was crossing the engui, a river which flows between ; high 'wed !pices, his mistress espied him from the top of one id the banks, and i m m e nse as the height was, threw herself down; determined either to join him ,or to die in the attempt." Her fall was broken :by the intervention of some willows, and she was t*en up much bruised, though not dangerously To the honour of Serdar, he did not carry ' hiS tyranny farther, but restored the• couple , to• each other, gave them their liberty, # n d protec tion to return to their homes. six COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READI NG. Wheat 603 a 82s Beans Barley .. .. 37s a 40s Pease ... . —s a—s Oats 22s a 33s -- White —s a—s - WANTAGE. Wheat Barley NEWBURY. - Wheat Ms a 78s Oats Barley HI , NO ER FORD. Wheat 64s a 79s I Oats Batley Peas ' 4ns a .50i. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. _ AYLESBURY. Wheat.... —s Od a 78s Od Beans 42s 0(1 a 46s Od Barley .... 40s Od a 435 0,1 Peas Oats 2Bs Od a 32s Od Rye BUCKINOHASI—'(Per bushel.) Wheat Bs Od a 9s Od Oats old .. Os Od aOs Od Beans Barley Vetches fri 6d a Gs 6d. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat 66s Id per qr Oats Rye —s Od Beans 373 Oct Barley —s Od ___ Peas - - . Wrsrmen.—Average. Wheat 66s Id per qr I Oati ....... 20s 10d per qr Barley —s Oct I Beans 4os Od —s Od I Peas ....... .—s Od CTIF.SHIRE. Cu EsT r. R. Wheat, 751 h Os 03 a Os 03 Barley, 38qts Os - 04 a Os Os - New llsCdal Is 3d --- New Os Cd a Os 0, Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 15Ib —3 . 041 a —s od ' Oats, 45Ibs . Os od a Os Od -- New Ils Od a 11s 611 - New 4s Od a 4s 5d Barley, 38qts Os od a Os od Rye Os Od a Os od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 24U1b. 47s a 50s—Oatmeal 36s a 38s--Batter, 1511 a 17d per lb. STocxPoar.—Oatmeal, per 44011). 31s a 33s—Fluur 44s a 50s—Butter, per lb. 15d a 1711. CORNWALL. TRURO.—Wheat (average) 2s Od—Barley, 16s Od—Oats I Is Od. PENZANCE.—Wheat, Od a.26s Od—Barley, I , ls a Lis Od —Oats, I is Od it 1 Is 6d—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Porhy .id a Ed. BonmlN.—Wheat 27s Od—Barley 15s Od—Oats 10s Od. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).--Wheat, tWs Od—Barley, 348 4d Oats, 25s sd—Rye, 53s 4d per quarter. PENRITIL—Wheat, 9s Id—Rye, is Od—Barley, 4s od— Oitt, as Od per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. vEHBy. Wheat 72s a 73s I Oats 27s a 28s Rye . Birtey —s a s Peas... —s a—s CHEsTEIIFIELD. Wheat 64s a 70s I 043 24s a 29s Rye —s a—s I Beans ... . 42s a 50s Barley —s a —s I Peas —s a —s ASIIBORNE. Wheat 6Bs a 7.3 s I Oats Rye —s a—s Beans Bark - • P —s a —s .'eas DEVONSHIRE. Ex eTra, done 24.-I'ricr of ITheat Ss 6d a 9s 6d ; Barley, 4s 9d a 5s 2d I- Beans, Os Od a Os Od ; Oats, 3s Oil a Ss 2d per PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley HoNiToNT. Wheat Bs 04 a pi oil Oats Barley DORSETSHIRE. BLANDFORD (Average).—Wheat 71s 041; Barley —s 00; Oats —s Od ; Beans 4 , is Bd. BRlnPoßT.—Wheat 64s Oil a 72s Od ; Barley b6s Od a 57s ; Oats 26s Od a 26s bd ; Beans 48s 00 a—s Od. DoricHus . reir.—Wheat 48s Oil a 68s Od ; Barley 31s Od a 37s Od ; Oats 24s 04 a 27; Od ; Beans 40s od a 525. ERBoRNE.—Wheat G2s oil a 72s Oil; Barley 325 Oil a 40s; Oats 2Cs a 285; Beans 40s a 48s; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DURHAM, June 25.—Wheat 13s 60 a 19s Od per boll— , Malting Barley . —s 00 a —s od—Oats es 611 a 8s 00. WoLsrsonam, June 28.-,Red '.'heat les Ed a I7s od; White Wheat 179 ed a 19s Od. Barley —s od a -o.s Od. Oats 7s Od a 8s Od per hull. STANtiork:, June 24.—Wheat 17s Od a 19s 60—Barley Os Od a -3 o.l—Oats 7s Od a 8s Od per hull. SurgnEnt..ssn, June 25.—White Wheat 68s 00 a 721 00, Red 64s 00 a 70s od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 48s to 501 per sack.. Baas.% tincAsme, Jnne 29.—Wheat 14s 00 a 19; 641 ; Beans a 12s6d ; Pease,—s a—s ; Barley, —s a—s ; Oats, 6s Od a7s Oil per hull ; Beef, 74'a80.; Mutton, 80; Veal, 7d a 841; Lamb 7,0 a SO ; Pork, 7.1 per lb. SToctvroN, June 29.—Whcat les Oda 18s 60 per boll—Oats 3s 441 a 3s 1041 per bushel. DARLINGTON, June 27.—Beef 7s Od a7s ed—Nlutton 7s 70 a fis 20 per stone, sinking oil - al—Lamb-5 Od a —s per head. Red Wheat les Od a 17s 6d ; White 18s a 20; 6d—Oats Gs 4d a 73 6d —Ba rley Os Cd a —s—Beans IQs 01 a I2s Od ; new Os aos —Pease, boilers 17s Od a Itls ; grey Os a los Od per boll. ESSEX. CHEIL.M .FORT.: Wheat, W. 74; a 76s Beans. Horse.... 34s a 38s —R. 6 " a 72, Tick .... 34s a 393 Barley B2s a 363 Peas —s a—s Oats 24s a 32; GI ev Tares Os 00 .a Os Od per bushel. COLCH __ESTER. itlieat, W. 73. a 75s I Beans, Tick .... 34s a 36s R. 3Bs a 63s fl i 'se.... 328 a 38s Rye Barley 26s a 31s . White ..•• 30 s a 395 Oats 24s a 28s Brank —; a—s Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 5. GrarucKgrEn. per bushel. Wheat .. B5 Oil a 9s Od j Beans 6s Rd ais Od Barley ctIELTENUANt. Wheat per bush. 8s Od a 9s Oil j Oats Barley .. , HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER. June 2 5.—Wheat, 719 3d—Barley, —s Od —Oats, —s Oil—Beans —s. RosisF.Y.—Wheat Os Od a 70s Od ; Barley 36s Od a 44s Od; Oats 24s Od a 30s Od. BASINGSTOKE.—Wheat, 66S It 74s—Earley, 36s a 46s Oats, 25s a 30I—Beans, 40s to 4ps . per qr. At A'Noovett Market, the average price of Wheat per guar . ter was 69s 3d ; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, 24. 9(1 ; • Beans, Os Ott. PETEnsFiELD — Wheat, 16il: a 111. per load—Barley, 35s a 40s—Oats, 24s a 285 . per quarter—Pease, Os Od per bushel. s * HEREFORDSHIRE. flertEroaD—(pe r ‘Vincliester measure.) Wheat, N. .. lOs 3d alos Si) ' Oats 3s 9d a 45 9d 0. .. Oa Od aOs Od Beans Bailey HERTFORDSHIRE. HERTFORD.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 40s a 413s—Bar ley 80s a 88s p er quarter—Beaus 24$ a 3Us per load—Peas 22s a 27s—Itye — s a — 3 per load. • HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Barle t y .... HUNTINGDON. Whea •• • • 36s Od a 44s Od I Oats .... 15s od a 24s 0(1 —s a—sod I Beaus 36s ad a 38s ad KE: ‘Vlteat Brown —s a—s (ANTE] --- New stis a 65s White . . a New 6os a 7 , 2 s Itye —s A —s Barley —s a —s ,--- New 32s a 3tis Oats NT. ft BURY. Beans 'Picks —s llot Pease Pcasc —s a —s . Flour Hay, per tun Clover Straw ... 4os a 50s -Wheatlo24 qrs . so ld for £2:I Y I 15 6 60 .P s ui a ce 7 .6 s S verSagei ' - - 19 to 0 835 a 36 s 113 10 Ona a r ts leyl - 384. - 514 19 o 21s 11.29 s 1. 6 0 „ B "" , 78 - - 145 10 6 1 30 s 'a 42 s 1 17 0, relS GI 118 18 6 ;36s a 42s IIS 10 Pi ice of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —1 Os per Thousand MAIDSTONE. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red s4s a 66s Beans ..... 338 a 42s White 7os a 7Rs Pease, White.... 44s a 48s Barley Oats - 28s a 30s . . LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 3,431 at 5d a 64d per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 403, at 4d a 60 per lb.—Calvei; 20, at 6d a Bd.—Pigs, 76-2566 Lambs, at 6d to 7d. LIVERPOOL CORN The supply of Wheat and Barley, of British growth, is extremely small, and of foreign it is not very great. Irish Oats continue to come pretty freely to market, as well as Oat meal. There has been a languor in the trade since last Tues day, and Wheat has been daily drooping in price; however, as the two Bills relative to bringing certain portions of fbreign and Canadian Wheat into the market, on payMent of duty, has received the assent of the King, it was to-day readier of sale, although at a depreciation of 3d. ,per bushel. Oats are steady in price, as well as Barley, Malt, Beans, Flour, and Oatmeal. • Wheat, English, Old New lOs 6(1 a Ils Od Ditto sound Us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old As 6d a las ad Canada (free) As Od a As 6d Foreign (free) Irish, Old . Os od a Os od New Ss Gd a As 4d Barley, English, Old • New ss 3d a bs 6tl Foreign (free) Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os Od a Os 0(1 New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os od per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s Id a 3s 2d Foreign (free) Os Oil a os od Malt, Fine 9s 3d a As ed per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs Od a 8s 6(1 Beans, Old New Superfine Fluur, Old New s.ls Od a 56s Od Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 29s Od per 2401b5. New American Hour, 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 June 27. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2801 b 1'4,790 2,500 I 61,500 . 280 I 1,393 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. VOl. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JUNE 25. ---• Wheat, new, 69s Od a 745, old, —s; Rye, —s.od a—; Bar ley, 40s Od a 44s•Od ; Oats, —s a 24s ; 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 545; Seconds, —s a 525; Thirds, 49s a 50s. MARKET HAREM/IC/UGH, June 28.—Wheat, 63s Oda 798 Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 46s ; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 44s Pease ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour persack, -s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Lou antiortoonif, June 30.—Wheat, 70s; Barley, 40s Od; Oats, 25s ; Beans, —s; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 55s ; Seconds, 53s ; Thirds, 49s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. • LINcor.N. Wheat 62s a 70s Od Barley Cd a—s Oats Peas H . Wheat s7s a 69s Od Barley 39s a 41s Od Oats . Rye —s it —s Od Pease GRANTHAM. Wheat 60s Od a 73s 0(1 Oats Barleyl 43s 04 a 45s Od Beans Peas 40s Od a 46s Od. 51IDDLESEX. UxaainnE, Coln Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a 40s —d Oats 405 —d a 45s —d 49s —(1 a 445 —d —s a —s —d Beaus . Pease Rye NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGIL—Per Cuomb. Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, per Quarter. \Vlieat .•.• —s od —s Od I Oats New 60s Od a 75 s Od Beans Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck perCntb.lBs 0(1 a 19s otl Barley .••• 80s Oil a 38s od Malt Peas, White —s 0.1 a—s Od I3est Flour s4s Od a—s Od Grey . 84s 0.1 a—9 Od per sack. Coals, e6s 4d a 38s 4(1 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, front 12d a 13d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffl►am and Downham (With Com mission)—From 46s to 50s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 3s 6d a4s 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Fiordland ditto 4s 3d a4s 6d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw es Od a2s 3d ditto Barley ditto LYNN, June 30.—Our market was pretty liberally supplied with Wheat on Tuesday, and the finest samples met ready sale at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley in little demand, and very little appeared on our market. Beans, Peas, and Oats, must be noted as under. Flour was 3s. per sack lower. Wheat 0. sos od a 65s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N —s Od a Od --- Grey 36s Od a 39, od BatleyNl.' 36s Od a 38s Ocl Beans ..... 36s ad a 38s od —Gr 30s Od a 34s Od New .. —s Od a—s Od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. YARmouTH, June 30.—Our market on Saturday was mo. derately supplied with Wheat; our millers shew but little disposition to increase their stocks ; prices were dull, and full 2s. per quarter lower than last market day. In other Grain note no alteration from last week's prices. Scarcely any Bar ley. came to market. .Yesterday Saturday's prices were fully maintained for Wheat. Wheat, White 7os a 72s - Red 64s a 681 Barley (Malt) 36s a 40s --- (Gr.) 32s a 95s Beans NORT I I AM I) NO a THA Peas,Boiling —s a —s Grey Oats, New —Old Flour, per sack 'TONSHIRE. M PT ON. O. Wheat N. Wheat.. Barley ..... 0. Oats .... N. Oats .... —soda —s Od 68s Od a 72s Ott S9s Od a 41s Od• —soda —s Od 235 Od a 26s Od DAVE O. Beans —s oil a —s Od N. Beans 39s Od a 42s od N. Peas —s Od a —s Od O. Peas —s Oil a —s Od RYe :TRY. Wheat GOs Od a 72s Ott Beans .... —s Od a 44. Ott Barley 34s Od a 421 od Hog Peas —s od O ats NORTHUMBERLAND. 58sN :51,70CsAS;TsrAo,rfJoulkne-95s.—a ‘.....sVhc;at, N orthumberland, sc()tch_s a—s ...Rye p , egr Eng lish 365 a 445—Barley, Norfolk 32s a 40t ; Scotch 36s a 38! ; Northumberland —a a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 665 Oats, potator 96s a 30s; common 235• a 28s ; foreign 238 a 26 5 —Beans, Tick 38s a —s ; ditto small —I a 42s—Pease, boilers 485 a 595; grey 36s a 4 05—Flour, fine 50s a 52s per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt.—Hams —s a 79s Od—Butter 43s a 45s Od per firkin —Cumberland Bacon, 68s 6il a 69s 6d—Hams —s a 78s per cwt.—Butter 43s Od a 45s Od per firkin. Motteetit, June 29.—Beef 7s 3d a7s 9d ; Milton 7s 6d a 8s 2d ; Lamb 7s Gd aB5 6d per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 60s a 68s; Rye 40s a 445; Barley 36s od ; Oats 22, Od a 26s od ;. Pease 395 a 43s Od per cp. HEXHAM. Wheat .... 62s Od a 87s 04 I Barley 361 Od a 44s Od Masliu 58s Od a GGs Od Oats 22s Sd a SOs Od Beans ..., —s 04 a —s 04 ALNWICK. Wheat —s Od a 6 4 2 s Od Oat s —9 Od a 946 Od Barley • —s Oct a 39s Od I IiCEMS —6 Oda 40s Od Peal • Od- . 43s Od. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Wheat rif . cv,a UN. 389 a 4•ls 67s a 77;,. Bailey Od •• • G7s a 7O Oil ()og Rye 0g ad OXFORD, June 25 .-11 X le F a O ve R r p ag S e ll iTic E e ' of a bushel of Wheat was gs. BAND U RY. . 8s Od a gs Od per huAbel od a 8s od per bushel 38s Od a 425 Od - per quarter 25s Od a 30s Od per quarter —s 01 a —s Od per bushel 5 I s od a Gls 0,1 per sack. RUTLANDSHIR B. UPPING Ham, June 29.—Wheat, 635 a 705; Barley, 32s a 38s ; Oats, 175 a 26s ; Beans, 37s a 42s—Old,—s. Wheat, . Beans .. Barley , Oats 'Fares „. Flour ... SHROPSHIRE. SH EWS B U RY. Wheat. Old ..—s Od —s Od Peas --- New 104 8d a lOs 101 Oats, Old Os Od aOs od Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs od New is 6d a7s Gd New.. Gs Od a (is Gd ' Hides, 41d—Calf Skins, ad—fallow } 34d per lb. SONIERSETSHIRE. BATH. Wheat 6os a 72s Oats Barley ..... 34s a 44s I Beans • BRISTOL.. Wheat .. 66s a 70s I Oats Barley SETEPTON MALLET. Wheat 64s a 725• Oats Barley ClIA111). Wheat Barley B R I DG EWA T E R. IVlteat I Barley TAUNTON. Wheat .. 725 ad Oats I Barley 36s Od Bean's Peas • —s Od. STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. Wheat .... lls 041 alls 4d I Beans ... Oats sTa FE 0 R • Wheat lis Od a I Is 6. I Oats Newßarley .. 7s Od a 8s Od i Beans SUFFOLK. BURY ST. EMI D . N D ' s.—Per Coomb. • Wheat 7s Cd a ss (Icf Os Oii a Os Od- --New 9ls a 37s Barley -- New —s a —s Oats lss a Itis Peas, White 183 a 7225 -- Grey Nlalt -- New —l a—s Flour, per sack .. IQs a 579 EY P.. Pease, Grey ICs a 19 9 -- White —s a — 9 Oats Superfine —s a — 9 per Coumb. Wheat, W. -- Red 3os a 32s Barley Superfine —s a —s Beans IPSWICIT. Wheat .... 65s Od a 74s Od I Oats 22s Od a 2 8 s Od Barley .... 31s Od a 38 s Od I Beans Peas —s Od a —s Od. • SURREY. GUILDFORD. Wheat, peril Os a—los I Oats, per qr.... 11 3s aII 143 New ditto 161 Os a 2.11 Os f Barley . ll 16s a2l 2s Rye —l Os a—l Os I Beans 21 Os a.. 1.1 Grey Peas, 21 Os a 21 4s. SUSSEX. „, CHICHESTER. —Corn Inspect o r's Return—vilt-at, 63s 7.3 f! ; Bailey, 393 611; 1 >ats, 2tis Od ; Pease, --s Brans, , —s Oa per quarter. At I,wii; Coro Market, the prices. wf!re: White Wheat, 6(is a ; Red ditto, (4s to 70s per quarter; Barley, —s 3 —s ; Oats, —s Od a 26s oil. • AttUNDEL.—Wheat !tit Oi to 1710 s per load Barley 34 5 a Af;s ; Oats 25% a 27s per quarter ; Peas 6s ad ; Beaus 7s 6d ;, 'fares Os ad per bushel. At Arund e l Market, the prices of Meat were:—Beef, Os Od ass Od per stone; 'Mutton, 4s 8s to 5s 6d ; Ltatb, Os Od 0 , ! Veal, 5s Od ; Pork, 5s od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. wArtwickl. . . Wheat Barley - G. .... 5s 60 a6s 6d Oats Vetches .NTRIi. Wheat Barley Oats itNtl Wheat ...... 89 Od a. Ss 8d Barley ...... 4s 9d a 5s 9d Oats ....... 3s 9d a 4s 3d WIGHT Beans Pehs, VV. - G Os Od a OS Od V G ITAM. I Beans Vetches Peas ISLE OF). _di' New ►'ORT, June 27.—Tbe average price of Wheat at o`s Market, on Saturday,. was 161 Ins 64d perload; Barley, Od ; Oats, —s Od,; Beans, —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. SaLtsnlYnr. Wheat 56 O hs !Barley arley 32 s a 38s Beans B DEvizEs. , , 041 Best 'Wheat 35s Gd a 37 s 6d i O ats ..... 22s (Th a . 0. ,,,- 04 Barley .... 33s 0(1a 40s Oci Beans ... 9.0 s , ki ae" 1061 Sacks of Wheat soil at the average of 33s 4id. . ' WARmiNs'rER. Wheat Barley WORCESTERSHIRE. woitc EsTEIt. Wheat -ss 6il a 4s yid Bayley as Oil aUs Od Beans 5s lod a 7 5 „ 1 Peas - H0g.... 5s (id ass Btl Vetches od a 6, 6 HIRE. Bailey Oats 40s a 48s. YORK 1 o Wheat Rye Beans DoNcAsTea Wheat 21s ad a 24s ad Superfine 255 ad a 26s 6d Ohl —s 0(1 a —s Rye —Per Load. Beans l4s Od a 1S; O A Grey 1),"3 • • —s od Old —s od a --s () Boiling ditto —s od a ; °' carter. Barley • • sss od a 399 Od Fine - C n A l Grinding Per 4,1 Oats Sitprifine 27s 0(1 a 28s Od Old —s od a —s od Le.e.ns. There was but a short supply o f G ra i n t o thi s d a y's marke t, f, yet the trade. continued uncommonly dull ; and the sal es e fected were in fi ne f r e s h Wheat, at a decline of full Is . l' e, ta , quarter, and secondary sampl es were ent i re ly ne glected, a'„ though offered on still lower terms.. There was little doing-l'. any other Grain, without material alteration in prices. 1V heat, Old —s a—s Pease, White .... ......5 a ---, . ---- New 66s a 70s --Gres , -,s a'''' 'Carley, Oki -e,-s--s -s a—s Malt, per. load .. -- s a ' p. --- New 2ss a 40s Sh e lli ng ... ..... 3ls :135 , Oats, Old . --23 s a •29s Flour. Fine, per sack 503 a r s ,.. — s a— s --S econ d s .. 421. a ...1 New, ~ Beans, Tick 39s a 4 i s R a p esee d, per l as t 931 av ebt -- Small Wheat .... 62e od a GB, od Barley .... 35s Od a 38s Oil Peas .... 36: NORTHAL Wheat, W. .. 9s Oda 9s 6d 8s (id a 9s 3d I scree Wheat 64s Oda 74s 0(1 Rye Barley a atis Od a 46s 0d Wheat, per 60Ibs 59S a ''' Barley —s a —s Beaus, Tick 2_o 3 s o o d d 0°:411: Oats . Beans 's Od a 373 Od. •LERTON. , • Barley Beans ss fid.ta Vs 9 J ^ lELV. . ' ;-- oil i 0at5....... eli od i 9 3 a Beans .... 44s Oda 50s O a Peas FIELD. Shelling., per load Sit a .- Malt 42s a 4 Oats, per 5t..... 12d a 1 34 WA K E 1-0 2 1 ..— IN 1 '1 1 ' , 1• e .:I a . c 1. c I 0 7 , : u ti s, C fr E o . ru our piani3t •i ut.o : WoncrATErt,Juo Ie ale very unfavourable ; th e fil t h i s great ty increased? alui Q • I produce is estimated much lower than it was a forting ' t ''oe In our marb ' vt on, Saturday, 327 Pockets were sold • nf I " a re only 20 were 18.25 s; pric e s o f a ll d escr i p ti ons o f 11 0 ,P 5 8t i advancing; fine 1824's are woith I 11. Some 181 3 ' 1820's, sold by auction on Saturday, fetched 41. to 41.45. Price of Hops in the Bornuszh. • Bags. . Pockets. , 4 1 Kent .......101 Os 10121 Os 1' Farnham ...101 Os t°'" T O O Suss e x ql 9 s 10101 los Kent .... 101 01 , t1) 14 1 ~,AII Essex 101 CS 161 I i Os Sussex 9l 16 5 10 1 1 0 Essex. , •to. MAO 1L0.• Printed and Publi s h e d f or t h e PROPRIETORS,'Ohe siji r4 OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAI