The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DULY EXTRACTS FROM TM. MORNING TAPERS. J~rl 17. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] . Tbe following important Official Notice was published at Odessa, by order of the Governor- Gkneral, Count LANGERON . ODESSA, 6TH (18711) JUNE, 1621. R ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR 07 ODEsSA.—ilis Ex cell7ncy Baron Strogoncif, in a dispatch addressed to his Ex r4rney the Governer—G enera l,- an d dated from Vat' "lath Ala_y.flPth Juno, informs tbo,rderchr. - cts, emt he has the Russian Mt7rchanti; settled at Constantinople toi. - mt heir. affairs provisionally in order, and to secure their properties, ma order sot to betaken unawares by a Government which ; to. lor,gr Mmerve.s any measures in its conduct. This certainly looks very like war. The warmth, more properly speaking, the violence of. the language of this paper leaves us in little4 l ltibt as to the complexion of - the repr e s en t e fi onsi t. thich Baron Strogonoff has dispatched to his COurt. The - alithorities of Odessa are decidedly of opi nion that war is inevitable. Much will,no doubt deperid On the inanney._.in which the conduct of I : 4nrcin Strogonoff is 'Viewed .by his Court, though even' if it should be disapproved of, things eave — Seen liiOnght to such a pass by the acts of the R'ussian agents, that it will he exceed i4giY.difficult - to prevent hostilities . . Many peo ple-at Odessa think that the Emperor will disapprove of Strogonoff's conduct, and that he will'be re-called; but there is difficulty in con ceiVin.that he would have carried matters to such i.sxtrirnities, if he had not beforehand known the senliC - ne'n-ts of. his master. Jits representations w ill reach i'etersburgh long before information can be received from any other quarter ; for his dis pattlits arrived at Odessa in five days, and an estafette Was sent off withthem on the 6th (18th) jun-e-; which would arrive at St. Petersburgh on the 15th' or 16th (28th) June, whereas Lord Strangford's estafette, via Vienna, was only sent off on tire 10th (18th) June: The Turks dis patched two estafettes .by the • same' way. accorinis..serve to confirm the v i ews we h ave _ al . ivaye , ' taken respecting Russia.. The conduct not merely of Baron Strogonoff, but °fall the Russian Agents in the Levant, betrays an eager wish to invo)i-e T;_irkey in a war with Russia. Sums of money - have been subscribed at St. Petersburgh for the Pl'eek cause, and the Nobles and army have 'wa l imly espoused it. Allowing, therefore, the Peror Alexander to be personally disin clined to war (and we own that many think he is,) we do not see how he will .be able to with stand the torrent of. national feeling. The, Russiant ar e , p er h a p s , t h e most ambitious people in Europe; they hav e l ong - l oo k e d far ward... to . the .possession of • Turkev and they would never probably forgive the Emperor if this favilurable opportunity were neglected.— They have an odd way of expressing their als- - pleasiAm.—,Thltin3ians have at present lA sail or the line in the Black Sea, and an army of 200,000 men could be assembled in a very short space of time. Russia, therefw'e, commence hostilities, Constantinople- could hardly fail to fall very soon into her hands. Would our Go vernMent look quietly on while these things were doing ? Could their interference save Turkey ? In the mean time the Turks regularly stop all the grain ships, paying as formerly from 91 -to 10 piastres per killo. Two men of war,' called packets, sent froria Odessa at th e reques t o f t h e Baton de Strogonoff, were forced to quit the Bosphorus. This was verrproper, as they had guns in the hold, and as the officers were withou their aiguelettes, they came within the descrip. ;ion of ships interdicted by Treaty from ap Froaching Constantinople. {NEW TIMES.] The fPelings of eager and anxious royalty with which all classes of people throughout the coun try look forward to the august solemnity of 'the coronation, cannot be disturbed by the petty spite of half a dozen malignants„. who wish ,to make a cat's-paw of the Queen. The Old TinisS, announces, with official formalityohat this:lllas trious Lady means t o go t h roug h an awful cere mony on the occasion. " She will proceed," says this oracular blockhead, " Co the. Abbey, door"—" request admission," and "if refused"— Good heavens! what theta ? Why then—" she will turn .back again!". . • all three went in--about All three tumid, silent—and came out! • The Morning Chronicle -takes up this farce still more seriously: " Those who receive orders to offer personal violence to the Queen, On her ap proach to Westminster Hall'," says he, " will (13 well to consider the consequerices.". Receive orders ?• - infamous-insinuation ? The- Morning Chronicle knows, as, weal-as we do, that no orders ever were, or ever will be,given, to treat the. queen with any..thing in the Le.a.st aVproacbing to parsonal- violence. ~.I:4l.possible to:conceive that a female might condoct herself with unisex-u'a.l auda city ; might insult herhfsbaud; and belg'ui,itly ofa gross contempt towards her Sovereign. Such coni- Auct would doubtless justify,' her exeiu.Sion from the presence of thatAusband and Sovereign; but - still it wnuld be remembered that Shelvas a fe 'Male : and nothing but Ghti blackest rrialig&ty can to suEz,..Test that the Gove.rument' of this dountry ever acted toward any -female with. urt• becoming harshness, least .of all Ao.Ward)Queen Caroline, of Polacre merrrory.—But- putting gel.- kami out of the .tinestion----dismissinr-• froth our memory the shameful-, exhibitions* Como—.sup posing the Tent, the damning. 'Cent, nenr to have had existence—still it •will. not be saiil that the. Monarch of this Realm is;to-be insulted, 'with impunity; on the. solemn and sacred occasion of his Coronation. At the moment 41- aln th e Ki ng • appears at the altar of -God to ratify the xreat , constitutional compact 'with bis.people ) are the holy offices of religions to be disturbed by the audacious intritsion of a , 'prohibited indi-* victual ? - fto one can. wonder at the -prohi bition in Ae 'present:, instance : one' can blame it ; but with the .motives: which led to; it we have nothing to do., The King's royal plea sure has been notified, and that.royal pleasure is, by the law of the land, in such a matter, con clusively binding upon '-'every subject. Tri dis obey the ,King's lawful commands is a:high Mis.; prison and contempt of the' Royal Prerogative (see I Hawk. P.C. ee, and 4 Blackst. Comm. 122) and therefore if any person has- counselled the Queen to disobey the command notified to her early in May last from his Majesty, not to attend the Coronation, such person, we have little doubt, is punishable by fine and imprisonment : and we must say - , it would give us pleasure to find that some of the meddling and ignorant incen diaries to whom her Majesty has unfortunately too much listened, on certain occasions, were now to be laid hold of and brought to justice.— The exceltea'arrangements adopted, under the supervision 'or - to'rd Sidmonth, for preserving or tier in the neighbourhood of Westminster Abbey I and Ilall, rend'er'all apprehensiou of perfectly visionary,•even if the Queen should act , with the indelica-cy and impropriety ascribed to her by The Old Times -As to the Law lecture Which The Morning Chroniclereads to the Soldiers, on this subject, if its rnotivewere not so monstrously wicked, its absurdity would provoke immoderate laughter.- To compass- or imagine the death of Nostre Seignar le Roi, or that of Madame-so cam paigne- is undoubtedly - treason, by -the Statute of Edward III,; and though the Queen has tong ceased to be the Campaigne of his Majesty in fact, she might perhaps, be-held to be so in law, for the purposes of this Statute. But how does this apply to the case before us ?—As thus argues the Chronicle—Not admitting the Queen to the Abbey is usi ng p ersona l violence towards her : and using personal 'violence towards her is com passing and imagining her death. The Chronicle law however cloes‘not rest here; for the Editor goes on to suppose a poor soldier brought to trial, and pleading that he acted according to orders. Aye, but was the authority which gave those orders lawful ? says the writer. Who is to de cide that knotty point ? Why the Jury, to, be sure, replies he. It is a question of law ; and o course its determination belonzs to the Jury ez clusively—Admiiable nonsense ! [THE TI M ES.] Our journal of yesterday contained the Queen's application to the hereditary Earl-Marshal, that proper persons should be statioued at the-Abbey doors to receive her Majesty on Thursday next, and to conduct her to her seat. To this we are now enabled to inform the public, that his Grace has replied with the respectful tender of his duty, that having delegated his authority to a deputy, he has no official answer to give, but that he has referred her Majesty's application to the acting Earl-Marshal, who, he has no doubt, will pay immediate attention to it. [BRITISH PRESS.] Upon the subject of the desire expressed by the Queen to obtain admittance into the Hall or Abbey solely for the purpose of witnessing the splendour of the pageant, we have already ex pressed our decided opinion ; but it is not-be cause we may think that the expression of such a desire is inconsistent with what the Queen owes to the dignity of her own character, that we are therefore to- follow the example of her Majesty's enemies, and say that she is influenced *by any other than a sincere feeling of what she may con ceive to be due to the proper assertion of the rights and dignities that belong to her station. It can never lie forgotten that the Queen is the first subject in the realm, that she is invested by law with very extensive and peculiar privileges, that her life and fame are , protected by special Acts of the Legislature, and being thus marked out by the policy of the law as an object of particular favour, it could not be expected that her Majesty should yield without a strug gle : to the indignities which unfriendly power seeks to inflict upon her. She must now contend for points as matters of importance, which, unde - r, other circumstances, she might have regarded as the most contemptible trifles 7 and it is not com petent for persons who do not feel the smarts of the insults to which she has been exposed to de termine for her what may be proper objects far contention, and the limits to which 'she ought to confine her feeling& and, restrict her perseverance in urging her pretensions against the overwhelm ing current of Ministerial authority. It is cer tain that her Majesty" does not mean, as it has been falsely represented, to urge with indecorous zeal at the gates of either the Abbey, or the Hall, a right of admission ;• neither does she pro pose to make any ostentatious diSplay of her wounded feelings to the assembled multitude ; but she conceives, whether erroneously or not we shall not venture 'to detertnitie,. that Ahe should be deficient in her duty to herself, to. the public, and to all future Queens, if she did not urge•to the very utmost point every right even of the lowest and,least considerable magnitude with which, in her opinion ; she is, as Queen Consort, invested.. We _are so strongly impressed with the• belief that it is upon this principle alone her Majesty. acts, that, we are persuaded. should. the Pakeof .N.prfolk, be .commanded by the King 1,13 intimate to; the-Queen his Majesty's pleasure that slie.s4ould tsat appear. within five miles. of Westminster , Abbey oa the .day of the Corona tion, her Majesty would observe with religious fidelity the itcrins of the injunction. . ~.[NOPAING POST.] • . ' The coronation,now. occupies the . attention of all- classes in the-community, and, but for the mis chievous efforts-to sliiturb ;the : peace of the metro polis, which we have recenrly had, to notice and to deplore, the whole natipn would-be seen engaged .in joyful preparaxionfor Et splendid holiday;. We see with real pain every ,vi le.artifice. resorted to, with a. view of misleading and inflaming the multitude. ,The frxtensive and laudable precautions on the oc .casion, willoge doubt not,.awe the turbulent so far AS to make the disaffected again defer the out -rages they meditate, and those- who intended .at an insurrection on the-night of the late -King's funeral, will not find exactly the op portunity they desire on the coronation day of his successor. Should au set of wretches be des perate enough to attempt, a riot, the consequen- Aces must be fatal to them, but the greater guilt will attach to those - incendiaries who excited them to violence, and who would now - enlist them—not in the cause of- persecuted innocence, but - in that of mischievous rcsen tment., it has been completely proved. before the Privy Council, that a 'Queen Consort of England has no right to be crowned. The Coronation of a Queen is an ho nour conferred in particular cases, and is a cere mony essentially different and wholly distinct from the crowning of a King. Nothing, indeed, is more clearly ascertained from history, than that the Coronations of the Kings and Queens have never been considered as necessarily connected with each other ; and consequently for a Queen Con sort to attempt to force herself into the presence of her Sovereign on such an occasion is to at tempt_an unwarrantable intrusion. Her Majesty, has those about her who know this, and who, we have reason to believe, do any thing but approve of the course she is now taking. Ultimately, how ever, it will prove beneficial to the country. Her supporters are rapidly diminishing, and many of those who were most zealous in her cause, while they conceived her to be iii danger, are now little disposed to make themselves the instruments of her fury, and support her in her present enterprise, which has no object but to gratify a malignant spirit, and to show how far a subject may be permitted to insult the Sovereign. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 'IENNA, JULY 2.—According to accounts from • Cronstadt of the 20th June, it appears now quite certain that the Turks entered Jassy on the 15th. Nothing farther has transpired respecting the victories gained by Prince Ypsilanti ; only so much is certain, that on the 17th he was near Rimink with his corps of 9,000 men. it is al most impossible for the fugitive insurgents to en ter the Austrian territory, as the cordon of troops suffers no one to pass. Extreme precaution is, however, necessary, as the approach of the Turks, who carry the plague every where, renders the danger of contagion very probable. The fate of the Greeks is very hard, and they now are hardly able to avoid sinking under it. Most of their men of rank, the superior clergy, and those who were distinguished by their riches or their ta lents, have already been put to death by the Turks; and unless affairs should take a different turn, the wish which the Turks have cherished for centuries, to see the Greeks wholly extir pated, will be fulfilled. The inhabitants of the islands of the Archipelago are said to, be re solved, in case of a final total failure, to embark on board their nurn'erous vessels, with their wives and children, and seek an asylum in America— a resolution which carries us back to the remotest ages of antiquity, but at the same time gives birth to the most serious reflections ; yet what other re source remain to those. unfortunate people, since the restoration of the Turkish power will be at tended with the greatest destruction and desola tion ? The establishments for education and in struction in Macedonia, Epirus, and the Morea, will never be restored under the Turkish power, and' all the surviving Greeks will become mere slaves to the Turkish Governors. The news frorn Corfu is of the Bth June, and brings a Proclamation of the English Govern client, announcing that the English squadron in the Archipelago is intended solely. to protect British property and the British flag, but that the strictest neutrality will be observed. By the same opportunity, authentic accounts from Joannina, of the 2.d June, have been re ceived. Ali Pacha was still alive and active, 4nd it was said that he had gained some advantage Over the Turks on the Ist. In some foreign Journals we find the following article A smothered discontent prevails in Sicily ; party spirit makes daily progress. This state of things has induced Baron Frimont, after receiving orders from his Court, and with the consent of King Ferdinand, to . send a division of his troops to that island to restore order. Fresh divisions of troops are marching from Lombardy to strengthen the army of occupation. Above 4,000 men have passed through. Tuscany dtiring the month of May." There is not one . word -of truth in the whole article. Perfect tranquillity prevkils in Sicily. The parties and sects which brought so many evils on the kingdom of Naples, found but little favour in Sicily, and it is no t in the hature of things that foreign sects should have more influ ence in a country after their defeat than during their apparent triumph. The dreadful scenes which took place at Pa lermo and elsewhere, have inflicted on the coun try severe wounds, which may long he felt.— Time and repose alone can cure them, and the want of this repose is no where more sensibly felt than in Sicily. Neither the Imperial Austrian Court, .nor Ge neral Frimont, has sent troops to Sicily. The division of Walmoden has been embarked by the King's orders, because the reorganization of the Neapolitan army rendered it necessary to recal the garrison stationed in Sicily. The Austrian array has not been reinforced by any fresh divi sions since it entered the capital ; on the con trary, two divisions have been drawn from it.— The detachments that have passed through Mid dle Italy were solely to complete the corps sta tioned in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. ST. MA.DRA (lONIAN ISLANDS), MAY Since the last bloody scenes . in Constantinople our Government is less rigorous ; it allows those. who go. from the lonian Islands to join the. Greeks to take arm's and ammunition with them. The last words of the Archbishop of Neopatron (who was killed in the battle of Thessaly) were, " We have conquered the children of liagar."— Mahommed gavehimself out for a descendant of Ismael, the son of Hagar. There are remarked at present in the south of the Archipelago several vessels with a myste rious `lag : if fortune should betray our bre thren, they may find under its protection ano ther country. Daz*Aryr, ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr. PER CEVAL, jun, _plumber, of Red Lion-street, -Hol born, whilst employed on the top of a house at the corner of Ayleshury-street, and St. John's street, Cl2rkenwell, placing some lead .on the roof, his lost slipping, he was precipitated into the street, and pitching head foremost, he was killed on -the spot. LONDON MARKETS. • 95 E 4 9,390 882 f3casts Steep OPENING or THE NEW POLICE OFFICE, !LOH . STREET, M . I RY - LE - 80Nt.. - Yesterdav morning, new Police Establishment was opened at N 0.86, High-street, Mary-le-bone; it is of the most spa cious and commodious description. At ten o'clock, Messrs. GRIFFITHS, RAWLINSON, and Ifostimrs, the three Magistrates, took their seats, the Officers attended at the office, and the butiness commenced. The front of the Office is a private house in High-street, through which the Magis trates enter to go into the Court. The back part is in Grotto-passage, which is 'adapted for the entrance of -prosecutors, prisoners,'&c. There is a paved passage, opening into a hail, leading to the Court, at one side of which is erected a strong lock-up house for prisdners. The inside of the Office, Which is entirely new, has the appear ance of a Court-house ; it is lofty and spacious, and nearly square. The walls are covered with wainscoting. The bench also consists of wains cot, and every facility is rendered for ventilation by having a kind of dome, with a glass skylight, and windows round the Office. The Officers are the same as were employed at the Shad well Police Office. The business will be transacted in a ,similar way to the other Offices. It is rather extraordinary that - a stone-mason, who was employed in the building of the office, was the h.rst person who was brought up and placed at the Bar, charged with assaulting a watchman. It was a frivolous . charge, and he was. ordered to pay one shilling and be discharged. DISGRACEFUL UTRAGE. -- ''SUFlday ev-ening, be tween-eight and nine o'clock, a disturbance of a very serious nature took place in Dean's-yard, Westminster, between a party of -soldiers and the populace, in which five_ or six of the former, were very much maltreated.. It seems, that amongst those who were, present to view the ex tensive preparations for the approaching solem nity of the Coronation of the-King, were a party of drunken mechanics, who annoyed every per son present by repeated shouts of." The Ctneen ! The Queen !" At length several foot soldiers came up, and were quietly 'arousing themselves with viewing the galleries and platforms that have been erected, when the aforesaid per sons, apparently with a view to create a riot, assailed them with, hisseS and seditious cries, particularly offensive td the King, and 'reflecting on the character of his Majesty's troops generally., The soldiers bore the Offence for some time with great patience ; but at length one of them, more imprudent than the rest, being closelyfollowed by a fellow who was roaring " the: Queen" iu his ears, turned round, and knocked the' assailant down. This was the signal for a genernr fight the soldiers were surrounded on every side, and knocked down, and whilst on 'the ground were kicked most unmercifully. They made a spirted resistance; but, being overpowered by numbers, were compelled to yield. Most of them had several wounds on the head .and face.; and one poor fellow, whilst on the ground, received a • kick on the nose which nearly severed it from 'his face. The rabble remained on, the spot for some of,Sr& time, shouting and-h a ll oo i ng , t ill at l engt h inTor- daligtit. [nation of what was goi ng on was fo rwar d ed to Yestert Parker, the Magistrates, who dispatched a party of offi- late sir Feed,. cers to the scene of outrage, and by their exer tions some of the ringleaders were apprehended, and tranquillity restored. Upwards of two hundred pounds having been most liberally subscribed at Chelmsford, an ex cellent plan has been formed for roasting the fat ted ox, on the day of the Coronation, and gra tuitously dining upwards of 9.000 of the poorer resident inhabitants in the centre of tow e. t - ele G ee st Quarter Scs- LONtON! printed by ,T. B. CAIV! - ITATTIS,,? . _,'“' S '' The Magistrates assembled at the sions have crdered the Shire Hall to be brilliantly Ormond-street, 5, , d tl illuminated. A public di nner i s expecte d to pice. CORI2PS, th OFiqCE, .NO :if! v s „,. phlco on the occasion. ar.zas , Scc. ' FOREIGN WOOLS, pv r lb. - , - Span. Cheep. s.. d. - s. d. s . d. 4. f, 9 eoliesa .... 26a 4 3 Saxony, Ist .. 4 6 a I 13 .. . 3.0 a 36 2d.. - 4 0 a 6 .29 a 3 :3 113oliem. 1 5 1 .. 4 0 ' 4 4 - 0 23a i 91 2<l . . 3 u a____-.. Segovia SoriN Seville PRICE 0 SUGAR. .., ___... . . REzaart. . 0 , , anlaica, Brown s ss a 58s Si 7-71? Lea'sl3.".•% 86s a 0 4 6 Middling a 7 .: a (-. ~ I H T,, ,4 , 0 1 : ; i 1; :t0, 7' . '' do l 'l 1 5. 42 (;; " Gond , • 895 a -7.0 *ls t i ' • AoTigoa, Brown.. 54s a 57s B,siattls Q i a •i" Miciclii of, - 4 •A . ...vd ' C4ciod _.....-- ---- , . -- HAW. Ships at Marhet. 291 Newcastle 2 Sunderland 1 Welsh CuAl Price. . 1 4 A 25 3 49.5 01 K 3-' 6 Od 3 05 0,1 , 2 us v.. I Ctt • PRICE OF BREAD .THIS IVEEK., The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout' the Mett'opolis,, is stated by the principal Bakers to' be 91d., the Quartern Loaf.—Son ,e li,F.crs sell the Quarter's from one penny to two. pence lower. . 111. oz. . - 1 b.9z. Peek I.oaf to weigh .. 17 6 Qoarter t) Loaf to weigh 4.5# Hfilf ditto.. dittu IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WF.Er..., . •English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat ... j,228 RBO Barley 574 130. Matt Oats Beans Peas Tares Bratik . Mustard Flour Linsccd. i 5 230 PRICE OF Hcy,3;, pei,. Cwt., July 14. Pockets. ' ' Bags. Kent ..ej I4sa 31 I6s a4l Iss Kant .. 21 105 a3l lOs a 41 4s 'ilTssex .. ei Ss a 310 s a ii t4s Susst;x 21 is a 2114 s a3l 05 Esstx ... 918 s a3l 5s a3i 16s Essex 21 2s a2l 16s a •`4l 105 F.traliani, 6ae,41 lOs to 515 s 01---,Do. 2:4,21 16s tu,3l 18s S 1 Foreign Pockets, -- , s to - , --s to .:—i. Old Duty laid at 100,0001. --------------- SEEDS, July 16., . Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English White ditto " 665, 765-: - .404 Ni lOBs Rye-Grass ... . 16s 22s to-26s p qt. gr. • Turnip Seeds. 24s od to 26s Oil 30s a s pr. bush. White Mustard Seed 55 75 to Bsbd Brown ditto --s 7s 10s i 0 i•,, , < Gd . Red and Green ... . , —s Od to —s nd . Carraway Seeds - ' —s 64s io iis Coriander do. Cinque Fain 265 0(1 . 30s to 361 oil per qr. Trefoil Ribgrass ... " ' 26s 28s t 4 33s Canary per . qr 425 455 to —s oti per qr. Linseed . 44s 48s 50s to 52s per (v.. New Rape S ee d, —1 331 t o 40 1 per Last. • . Tares,.., . ' 36s to 44s —s per qr., - --------- SNIITHFIELEr ('Vu sulk the Offal —per Stone 'Jot 8163.) Beef • . 2s' 6d to 4s 44 Veal - 4 s sd Nlutton 2s 811 to 4s net Pork 2s tin to 4s Lamb 3s 44 - to 45'3J BEAD - OF CATTLE THIS DAY. 1,735 1 Calves 24,930 1 Pigs 370 ..:.: NEWCiATE Ap4/-LEADENHALL 'Al,itt:h.l.:7-S.: B tile Carcase. Beef -is Od to Ss 441 ( Vcal 22 O d to 4s 8(1 Nlutton .......2s 43 t o 3 s 4d 1 Pork 2s 43 to 4s Od Land), 3s Od to 43 4d: „ . ST. JAMES!S HAY MARKET, I.tly i 4. ............ Fla}' itiaw SMITHFIELD. FLY Straw - 11 1.2 i Od to 11 16s Od--Average, 11 9s 6 0 Clover 4l 4s Od to 51 5s Od--Average, 41 15s Od WI - I ITEGH 4,1'1.: L. Hay 4i 4s Od to 41 12s Od--Areragr, 41 Es Od Old ditio 'ol Os Od t o 01 OS od-Artra, cjl 0• -, GL I Straw - kverag- 11 , o , 01 , .., Cloves • 4l 4s Od to 5! 5 s 0.1-- Avvragr, 41 155 0,1 RAW Best Heifers& Steers', per st. I Ordinary _ 2s 2d ro 23 4d* 2s 10(1 to 3 Q.: Market ea( Ls ss 041 Nliddlings 2s 6d to 2s sd Eng. iiiorbe 0, 0r4.,1441)3 od •.." • SHEEP SKINS: Fel 13 03,04 to Os Orl I 1:1 Opdrol2ri 0d pit/if to Os Or. r 4, 34 -.. ' ' - FlUcli OF LE AT L.1.1:41.i. : niftts, 55 :0 561hs each Peril.) 1 . P(1 to did • -•:" Ditto, 55. to 661bs each i)ressing . Hides . itid. to iiit Fine Coach Hides - Ica tO 190 Crop Hides, 35 to 401(n fqr cutting l6d, to . 1 70 bitto...•.'.. 45 to 50ibs - " ' lBd to 1Y , 4 Calf Skins..SO to 40iLis ' ' • • iaad ia 3 9'' .• ~ Ditto.. ... 50 to 701bs 3od . to 36d Ditto . 70 to tfOlhs 9t ki t o 304 . Smell Seals (Grttehland) • • 17,1 .to 1 5' 4 - Large ditto - ‘ ; Tanned Horse Hides ~ Spanish Hor - se Hides * i-A to *4d ' ----0--- ' ----- ' l'lt t iCE OF PAW FAT, per Stone of S;it4=-,Tolv t 4. .4s stated bp the 7'all. Welter's. 1 .de:tated iiy /lie Butcher-I', • •-• Price of Ta110w........ fs ad 'i St.. :Tames'sMi.-4T ~ ., . ..:•3 'ICI °. :•, ; Whitclia.pul. Mimflict.. o,s od Whitechapef ;, tarl - .kt 1,16 i I Clare Market, ....,. -..". 1 4., o a , Average ..... ..ts 9d I Newg4t t ; A ar k t . t , .....o . s o ,l ‘ , _ Accede* - is, I° ' 4 -'" . . , -•- • • .- . PRICES. OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e.pyr 1 1 ,- .'!:.). . .•" '. Town Tall ow •18s. fki ----s 0d Ye' iON 'O O 4 l l. ,',-, ;. ,• .... • " 4 • Yellow..P.ussia 47s ed —s nil NlcAtted . t 0 ~• t cyo • White ditto '.. 443 6 , 1 —s 0,l I - Curd ..... : 4 - . O-5 Soap ditto.. : . 43s cd —a od f Citaifcs ~. Aleiting Stuff 36s 01 1 — s Oil I I Good Dregs b> Ditto Rough.. —s od aas od 1 - . . . PRICE OF CANDLES, rno:\t l'At,Low , CEtANnt.,Etes.lL“'L" . • Price of Candies, per dozen, tils - t)d --:- NI o•old:,, :its i.f. -- tid per dozen a liOw e d f o r rea dy moriey. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The opinions of tile Provincial - Editors, as we have had many occasions of ol3serving,being formed more on leisure and reflection than the currente ca lame effusions of the London Journals, are-pecu liarly entitled to attention. The Paper'whence we take the subjoined articles has always been mark ed by - candour; good sense, and loyalty. We have particularly distinguished the last paragraph, because, if well founded, it cantains an extraor dinary and striking fact which cannot but make a forcible impression on the people at large. We hope, however, that the loyal and liberal-minded Editor has received false information,, and we cannot doubt but that some of her Majesty's advi sers will deem it necessary to come forward with a formal and satisfactory denial of so injurious an impeachment of her good sense and discre- ion : [From THE BIRMINGHAM COMMtnc:AL Mert.ALp of July 14.1 " The Privy Council have decided against the Queen's claim to participate in the ensuing Coronation; and we understand that the decision was unaniinons. Thus defeated before the Council, her Majesty applied through Mr. Hume to the:Hou se of Commons. On Tuesday night the Hon. Gentleman made a speech'of some length in giving notice of a motion for an. Ad dress to the Throne upon the subject, concluding with a pro mise, that whether crowned or not, the Queen would interpose in the ceremony of the Coronation. Mr. Butterworth express ed a hope that, for the sake of the little credit the Queen had left, she would abstain frOm such a Course. This called up Mr. Alderman Wood, who vouched that the Queen's popularity was not merely unimpaired, but greatly enhanced since • the ' month of Novetnber. Her reception at Drury-lane, on Tues day, as well as at the Minor Theatres on previous evenings,' gives no evidence of tic fact; -for we may safely assert that sel—• Om has a Queen met with so little attention from the respecta ble part of the audience as she has knee she identified herself with the leathercoek mob. " It. is . worthy of remark, that neither Mr. Brougham nor Mr. Denman interfered in the House of Commons._ H er Ma jesty's mon s t rous purpose was urged by Mr. Wood and Mr. Hume alone. • " In answer to the communication of the decision of the Privy Council, her 'Majesty declared her resolution to attend the Coronation. Orders have in consequence, we understand, been given, that the utmost respect shall be shown to her per sonally, but no attendant whatever Will be allowed to intrude with her. We have heard various rumours of the course which the Queen means to adopt upon the occasion. The most extravagant is not the most incredible, but we , must be excused for not hinting at it. ". We are, however, by the length to which the Q has already committed herself ; relieved from the necessity of longer withholding a fact, of which we have been for some time aware, namely, that the sole motive of her Majesty's continuing in this country has been this meditated stroke-at the Coronation ; and that she has frequently declared that upon the conduct of the people on that day will depend her future residence in Eng land. We may therefore safely predict that she will speedily proceed to occupy her new mansion in the Pays de Vaud.". COAL MARK-ET, .h.Aly 10. Ships ~ .0!(1. • COUN'fItY HEMEE, HEMPS:EAD. Juiy I'2, Gel Wheat 2B, a 39s 6,1 i 13;:;ans ...--0 Barley • 21s' od a 25s 1 New 20$ a- 13 ' 0a'5.......... 114 Od a 22s 1 Pease Si'ltrat, Prase, and Beans, at prr Jowl, et five blash dl• Barley and Oats, per qwsrter. „ A GI,II,DEMID MpatiET, July 14. • 0 / v-t • Wheat pet 1. 121 O s to 17 1 9s 1 it ye,new perq.ol OS t ° , - 1 'Of °ld Whe!st .. —1 —3 to -. , 1 ---:-; 1 Barlev, new, 01 Os t° . rit 00 Oats, per p-. 01 19s to il 6s 1 Bean's, prr qr.l i 10s t° 1 1 , 01 New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Qs i Pease, perqr. 111(t!: .......—.............„...1...................... • On Sunday, the Bth i ns t., at Stocltdet, in :ihre' , , f . of '- Lady of. the Rev, J OS . Addison, and el daub,' est dau, Rey: Dr. Duprf, o f t h e Crescqtt, Weymouth, 5, n 7, - ,klfre 4 Qa Sunday last, st Middlesex-place; New-road, DP' . Johnson, of a am. MARRIED. • i .sOP Yesterday, at Chelsea Church, 'llcork.iluf. airfE 4 c.,,,,e of Spaldi - og, in the county of Lincoln *Er..q., t . o datighter of Mr. Stephen Moore, of-Sid:lnc-street. Yesterday, at St. 4 - lei - age's, Hanover-square, C0t a ,,, ) ,. c yfe Parker, R.N., t o Mi ss Caroline Edzri, yomiost r claik6"' late Sir Flederick 'Morton Eden, Bart. ;DIED. ,nt At Havre-de-G'race, Front,' ; on. the eth 4 ,' . the Hon. Francis Farington Gardner, oeta an the 13th instant, Eliza, the witenf 'Mr. f.%hrizt e ' Ratcliffe-cross, solicitor. • 'On the 7th inst at W'd.lasly, in the county of Chester, ' Meddowcroft, Eso. of Gray's-nin-squar- aged 7°. On Sueday, the 15th inst. at h r hooce tehs. StuPrt, v,Uo-sr of tit? Late .Tanic.s buir-placc, - and third traurhte - i or t' , ie late ti2,erchant, of Rotterdam, in the.6sth yea:,