The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-12 00:00:00

[BRITISH PRESS.] By a vessel which arrived lately at Marseilles from Constantinople, intelligence was received as of the beginning of May. The Turkish capital had been during the greater part of April a prey to the utmost violence and alarm, and for three days, from the 20th to the 23d of that month ; there had been a dreadful massacre of the Greek inhabitants. Christians of every nation were ex posed to great danger. and it is known that even the palaces o f the .Ambassadors were not free from insult and outrage. The barbarous Go vernment of Turkey does not stand relieved from the imputation of having encouraged the soldiery and rabble of Constantinople in the indulgence of their hatred to the Greeks, when we find that even the sacredness of the episcopal character 7, the reverence due to advanced years, and the merit of having uttered a solemn anathema against the inonrgent Greeks, were not sufficient to save the ene ra b e Patriarch Gregory from beinc , dragged from the altar, and hanged without the form of trial, or even of accusation, by the sole order of the Sultan, or of his Grand Vizier. This atro cious murder being perpetrated, the ruffians who committed it threw the mangled body of the old man to the rabble for their amusement, and the ferocious savages having dragged it, still covered with the garb of a Christian Bishop, through the streEts 1- of the capital, finally thing it into the Bosphorus. Yet this is the Government' which, in the opinion of the sage Francis of Austria,'and of the mangnanimous Alexander of Russia, ought to be supported against the " criminal" insurrec tion of the Christian Greeks !—Fioin Smyrna, the dates reach down to the 3d of May. At this place tranquillity was in some measure restored, although a great degree of irritation still sub sisted in the minds or the people, and it would require the lapse of time to restore complete order. '[.IORNING POST.] We are happy to find, that in proportion as that laudable Institution, the CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, is calumniated and vilified, its auMbers and its funds increase. Well, indeed, may the Committee express their-satisfaction in being able to exhibit so gratifying a proof of the continued estimation in which their efforts are held by the loyal and well disposed part of their fellow subjects. Firm in the principles upon which the Institution was established, they com mendably avow that they will not suffer them selves to be turned aside from their duty by the calumnies and falsehoods of known violators of the-laws ; -and their certain success will be the lA-mid reward of their loyal and virtuous ex ertions. Nothing can be more • wretched or contemptible than the attacks daily made by the faCtious and unprincipled upon this truly pa triotic and honourable Association; nor can any thing be •so senseless as the wilful misrepre sentations of its objects in regard to the Liberty .of the - Press. Their calumniators well know that they aim no blow at the liberty of the Press, and that their attention is directed only to the Tunishment - of the vile panders to infidelity„trea sou, and disaffection, who are the disgrace of the _Press, and whose infamy have converted for a timer that blessing into a curse.—There is no danger to the Press but such as arises from its base and- atrocious licentiousness. Its true and only liberty will breathe with renewed vigour, and - inoye with redoubled energy, when relieved from -this morbid excrescence, which deforms its beauty and paralyses its influence ; and in this glorious and virtuous pursuit of united good men -against combined villainy, the result, under Pro vidence, we trust,- will not fail to frustrate the diabolical- designs against social order, and pre serve to us those blessings which alone - can render fife - endurable to moral and Civilized man. ' [NEW TIMES.] - The certainty of the Coronation has ‘given a degree of life and spirit to the Metropolis, which it is pleasing to contemplate. His Majesty will highly gratify his loyal subjects by going through the solemn ceremony, which stamps his relation to them with the sacred seal of Religion. He will afford them the opportunity of contemplat ing a scene of magnificence and splendour, im pressing the mind with ideas suited to the gran deur of this mighty Empire. Above all, the labouring - and industrious classes will be kept in active employment for the next six weeks, in preparation for, and attendance on the ceremony. The money thus circulated will be considerable, and it will all be spent within the kingdom, af fording a seasonable 'relief to some branches of trade that have languished, and giving a new spur to all branches of active employment.. The Regalia, which tire to adorn his Ma jesty's person, are extremely rich and solid. Doubtless it is in good taste that they should be so : yet we cannot help suggesting that as the solemnities will be extremely long and fatiguing, ar:l as the King has of late suffered some degree of indisposition, every means should be adopted to prevent the burthen of the massy ornaments from pressing on him too heavily - . The number of .pages and trainbearers around the Royal Per son will of course he considerable ; and it will require some ingenuity so to arrange theirattend ance, that they may 'relieve his Majesty from fatigue, without interfering too much between the King and the spectators, or injuring the pomp and picturesque effect of the procession. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The organ of the self-called Constitu tional Association states what amounts to an admission that it comes I:•ithin the operation of the 39th of the late King. " It is argued," he says, " that the Constitutional Association is a Society composed of different divisions or branches acting separately and distinct from each-other, and that it employs Committees to meet r confer, and communicate with other Societies ; but for all this there is no ground whatever in fact, and though the Address speaks of the possible con tingency of a correspondence with other Socie ties, yet we believe there never has been any thing of the kind done; and if it were done, no doubt it would be under proper advice, so as not to violate the law of the land, which it is the great object of this Society to uphold."— So it apppars,. then, : that, under proper ad vice, they have ascertained that a corresPon deuce with other Societies would subject them to the penalties of the Act in question. But this, it would now seem, was only thrown out in the_Address as a possible contingency. It is a possible contingency, however, that it may be proved that the mother Association in Lon don has corresponded with affiliated Associations in more than one place. Of course every endea vour will now be made to prevent such proof being obtained ; but it is a possible contingency that these endeavours will not be successful. If proper advice bad been taken, a combination of this kind never would have been entered into ; but as the Association began to act without tak ing proper advice, it is possible that, by some contingency, they may have to pay for their rashness. • [THE TIMES.] The general opinion certainly was in favour of raising the Duke, of Clarence_ to a. level with others of his brethren in respect to income, be cause he applied for such elevation; but there was no idea in, the public mind that the arrears which had accumulated during a . period when he had .not thought proper to apply were to be as sigued.to him"; because, if the 6000/. for the year 181 S, or they year 1819, or 1820, were neces: sary for his Royal Highness, he should have ay= plied for them during those years, and not done one of two things, viz. either accumulated debts to the amount of all those six.,thousand pounds, or lived - below his dignity as one of the Royal Family. But, as ,he himself said that he would not have the 60001. per annum, the nation had a right to expect that it was released of that`burden ; .and not that we, the people of England, should be called upon to make good those arrears, which had accumulated through no fault of ours. It would have been easy for his Royal Highness to ask for the 6,0001. in 1818, and in the other succeeding years ; but it is not quife•so agreeable in 1821 to the country to have at once: eighteen thousand pounds demanded of t for a 'period which is gone by, and Which we never expected to hear of again. Tilt , : LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS YllO,ll THE MORNING PAPERS, Juire - PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. • • CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, (From " The Colchester Gazette," of the 9th inst.) - The phalanx of anti-ministerial, anti-monarchical, anti constitutional writers, who labour to degrade those in power, in order to keep alive the embers of discontent and disorder, have with renewed activity thundered their anathemas against that.anti-radical compact which good sense, honour, and pa triotism have entered into, under the denomination of.a Con stitutional Association, for the purpose of putting down the al most expired efforts of faction, treason, blasphemy, and infide lity. They cry aloud against - a lawful and praiseworthy union of honourable and honest men,because they already feel the impotency of their strength ; when the law is called forth in its own defence, they writhe beneath the expectant lash ; and at length ate convinced they must either bow to its provisions, or, by-continuing in crime, receive the just penalty of their • trans.. gressions. The stupid course which these worthies pursue, is that of intimidation and deception. Without the vestige of either argument or authority, they denounce the most exalted personages in our country ; and carry their impudenceor dul ness to such extremes, as to amuse their radical Mends with the incarceration of Dukes, Lords, Bishops, and Commoners— and their probable transportation. They ride on the wild and ungovernable steed of infuriated and disappointed am bition ; and hope, by their boldness, to secure a substitute for the total absence of both justice and reason.—The Consti tutional Association is illegal because they receive anonymous subscriptions, and therefore have secret members. What mi serable subterfuge ! If a man sends his money anonymously, it aids the funds ; but the money itself can be no member of the society to which it is offered ; it is a donation ; mighthave been collected at a church or public meeting, in fractional sums • and being collected, is the legitimate property to further the Object for which it was given: An anonymous subscriber to a charity, can claim none of those rights which - subscription would have secured, if the name, as well as money, had been tendered. It represents nothing but its value, and in its very gift bespeaks that it is to be expended by the body, who are responsible.— But this is one of the blots. A. and B. and a few other un meaning letters, are called irresponsible Members of the Asso ciation. But this was not enough ; they therefore conjure up an Act, which in its very preamble proves, that the Constitu tional Association is, so far from its violator, its defender. This Act is named " for the more effectual Suppression of treason able and seditious Societies." Is it treasonable to uphold the dignity of the Crown ; to punish the daring offenders who en deavour to bring into contempt both the King and the Laws, and to . exhibit, by disgusting caricatures and pasquinades, the person and character of the Sovereign ? Is it illegal to protect the sacredness of religion, and to shield society in gene ral from the profanation of irreligion -- and blasphemy ? The sober and thinking part of the community applaud the generous "design ; and it is the last effort of desp.2- rate faction to . throw around them doubts, that the power ful weapon of constitutional defence, by such doubts, may be rendered ineffective. The question will be set at rest ; the legel judgment of Messrs. Brougham and Scarlett will have to com pete With, the sound doctrines of lawyers at' least equally cor stitutional as those querulous defenders of liberty ; and we en tertain no doubt, that in the Courts where the discussion takes place, we' shall see the manifest difference between a lawyer's parliamentary and strictly professional'opinion. To goad men into the commission of crime, that they may be punished, is at direct variance with the benign spirit of British justice: We believe no part of Mr. King's statement relative to the sale of the Political Dictionary. We do not believe it, because it is contradicted on oath, and because we are infinitely more dis posed to give credence to one man; who dares to be honest to his King, and obedient to his God, (if only assertion met .as sertion), than to another, who lives by traducing the Monarch, and deals in the instruments of infidelity towards his Creator ; and when to this greater cause of credence is added oath against assertion, we repeat, the explanation is entitled to unequivocal recognition. The needy tribe may well pant; they have lost the dazzling prize which anarchy promised ; and the only goal they can now reach, except that of obscurity, is the proud resting-place of a Hunt, a Carlile, and a'Wooler. SAGACITY OF A DOG.—A Gentleman who has been in Ireland for a number of years past re turned to Scotland about three months ago, and is now residing at Gateside, in the vicinity of Neilston. Two months after his arrival, a fa vourite dog, which he had left at Belfast with his son, made his appearance, so/us, at Gateside. This appeared the more surprising, as the aniL. mal had never before been in Scotland. In a few days, however, information was received that the dog had been put on board the Rapid steam boat, under the charge of some person. But it is supposed, that after coming ashore at the Broomielaw, he had got the scent of his master's foot, who had been there the day before, and succeeded in tracing him to his residence, a d's tance of eight miles. In taking up the population lists this week, one of the high constables found in Bell's Wynd, an old Irishwoman, aged 104, who still con tinues to earn her subsistence by spinning.— (Edinburgh paper.) In the list of the population now taking in this city, one house, in Mary-street, was found to contain no less than ninety inhabitants .—(Limerick paper.) Bow-sTarrT.—Yesferday an unfortunate girl, apparently about 18 years of age, and of the most interesting and handsome person, but whose attire indicated extreme poverty .and distress, applied to the Sitting Magistrate,' RICHARD Bra - Nu., Esq., under the following circumstances : It appeared from her statement, that she had for the last three weeks been living at a house of ill fame in Exeter-street, Strand, kept by a man named James Lock; this wretch had exacted the enormous sum of three guineas per week for her board and lodging, and in consequence of her not being able to pay the sum due for the last week he threatened to strip her of her clothes and turn her naked into the street. This threat he deferred executing until yesterday morning, (having in the mean time kept her locked up in a dark room without any covering ,whatever), when in lieu of her clothes he gave her the tat tered and loathsome garments she then appeared in, which were barely sufficient to preserve com mon decency, and then brutally turned her into the street. Being thus plunged- into the most abject wretchedness, without money of friends to whom she could• apply in her present situa tion ; her bodily strength exhausted by the dis sipated life she 'had led, and rendered more so by a long abstinence from food ; her spirits bro ken and overcome by the bitter and humiliating reflection that her own guilty conduct debarred her from flying to the fostering _arms of affec tionate parents whom she had loaded with disgrace and misery, and the now inevitable exposure of her infamy, it was some time ere her wandering senses were sufficiently com posed to determine what course she should pursue in the present emergency, when she thought she could not do better than to have recourse to the justice of her 'country against the villain Lock, who had so basely treated her, and after extreme pain and difficulty, she succeeded in dragging her enfeebled limbs' "to the office. During the detail of the foregoing particulars, she seemed overwhelmed with shame and remorse, and 'at times sobbed so violently as to render her vuice inarticulate. Her piteous case excited the atten tion and sympathy of all present, and it was much to the general satisfaction that Mr. Birnie ordered Humphreys, one of the conductors of patrol, to fetch. Lock to the office. On his be ing brought there the necessary proceedings were gone into for the purpose of indicting the house as a common brothel. We afterwards learned that this unhappy girl is of the most respectable parents, and for the last six years had been resid ;ng with her aunt. About three months ago some difference having arisen between them, she ab sconded, taking with her only a few shillings, and the clothes which she then wore. The first night of her remaining from home she went to Drury-lane Theatre, and was there picked up by a genteel woman dressed in black, who, having learned her situation, enticed her to a house in Hart-street, Covent-garden, where the ruin of the poor girl was finally effect ed. It was not until she had immersed herself in vice and folly that she reflected on her situa tion, and it was then too late to retract ; and, after suffering unheard-of miseries, was in the short space of three months reduced to her pre sent state of wretchedness. The worthy Magis trate ordered that proper care should be taken of the girl, which was readily undertaken on the part of the parish. Prisoner set up a defence, in which he said that a friend of the girl's owed him 141., and that he detained her clothes for it, but was stopped by Mr. BIRNIE. He at first treated the matter very lightly ; but, on perceiv ing the determination on the part of the parish to pr3ceed in the business, he offered to give up the things : this, however, he was not allowed to do.---( Times.) THAMES FISHERY.—A fisherman was brought before the LORD Mayan, at the Mansion House, yesterday,on a charge of working with an unlawful net, by Mr. Nelson, the Water Bailiff.—The fact Has proved by Rough, Duputy Water Bailiff, who seized the net from the prisoner. The fisherman, in his defence, complained, that the water in the Thames bad been rendered so un wholesome by the continual discharge of the poisonous gross matter into it, that but few fish could live in it, and the fishing had been so un profitable for some time past as to compel the fishermen to have recourse to unlawful nets, to avoid utter starvation : the fish in the river had been gradually decreasing for some time, but now the increased discharge of gas water in the river promised to drive the fish out of it entirely.— The Loan MAYon expressed his astonishment at this statement, as the Gas Company had been indicted at the Sessions, and the nuisance had been promised to be abated ; but he doubted whether the poisonous water discharged from the gassometer could contaminate the whole river. Mr. Nelson assured his Lordship that the nuisance was as intolerdble and more extensive than ever, and that the water was in an increased degree unwholesome ; and the fisherman stated, amongst other things, that where he earned forty pounds formerly, he could now earn only four, and that, if the Gas Companies were suffered to go on as they had done for some time back, the fishing would be almost entirely destroyed. The LORD MAYoR expressed his regret at the dis tress to which fishermen were reduced, and that there was no available remedy. He thought, however, that the use of such nets as.that found upon the prisoner would only tend to increase the evil. The Act was imperative upon him, and ire had no alternative. His Lordship condemned the net, but ordered its appendages to be re stored, and mitigated the penalty. Messrs. WOOLErt, EDMONDS, and MAnDocxs arrived by the stage-coach on Tuesday, at War wick. They left the coach at the entrance of the town, and walked to the prison, with the tipstaff, without being known. Wednesday last, James Gordon was executed at Dumfries, for the murder of John Elliot, a poor pedlar boy, in a lonely place in Eskdale muir. He was an Irishman, of the Roman Ca tholic profession, and would admit of none but the Priest to visit him. BANK r'nosEcuTioNs.Yesterday Charlotte Thorn, aged 19, was put to the Bar, on an indictment, charging her with feloniously uttering two forged notes for £1 each. This pri soner gave her address in the one instance to 17, -Great,Wild street, there being two numbers the same, but the artful trick completely failed, . as. the respective housekeepers and others clearly proved that she had never lived at either house. Guilty —Death. John LAW *as indicted for having in his possession no less than 61 forged notes. The prisoner, in - his defence (a written one), said; that the parcel of notes had been left at his lodgings by a person who he was in the habit of meeting at.a. public house,'and at the time he was taken into custody, he was going to inquire whether the, notes were goOd ones.—Guilty. - Elizabeth Webster was also put to the bar charged. with ut tering a forged note for - 1:1 on the 24th February last, at Brom ley. There were several other instances of uttering sworn to by the witnesses ao-ainst the, prisoner, who' had not only made her escape from Lie watch house, but had been got-awav by some confederates from- a Gentleman named Bonita, t 3 whom she had also tendered a forget note. The 'prisoner Was subse quently taken - into custody in the City-road, and her person being recognized committed to prison. Guilty—Death. The husband of the last prisoner was convicted in the morn ing of a similar Offence. • _ _ Robert Hitchmough, aged 17, was also indicted for uttering a forged 11. note to Thomas Warren, of No. 47, Grub-street. The prisoner had, on passing the note in question, given a false address, but with the same as had been given by another per son the day before. Guilty—Death. Robert Holding, aged 21, and.Charle.s Wade, aged 18, stood indicted for breaking and entering the dWelling-house of Ben jamin Croydon; of Blackrnoor-street, Drury-lane, on the 26th of May last, and stealing upwards of ninety pairs of shoes and boots.. .There was another indictment against them for a -bur glary in the house of Thomas Gregory, of SOlio, and stealing 51 - . and other property ; and on searching the lodgings of the prisonerS, in consequence of the latter robbery, two pair of shoes were found ,in a chair, and a quantity of picklock keys and a crow bar up the chimney. SeVeral persons were called - in behalf of the prisoners, one of whom, a publican, swore positively to seeing them buy hoes of a person at his house. 'The - others gave Holding a good-cha racter for honesty—Not Guilty. The prisoners were remanded till to-morrow to be tried on the other indictment. SAVAGE CURIOSITY.—A soldier of the First Regiment of Guards presented himself before NV. MAINWARING 7 Esq. the Magistrate of Marl borough-street, and made.the following singular statement :—Having found it necessary lately to change his lodgings, he and his family, consisting of a wife and three children, took up their quar ters in Hopkin's-street, Golden-square, in an apartment adjoining the Chapel, in which Wed derburn, the Black Preacher, used to hold forth. In the course of the last week they have been frequently alarmed by the hideous yells of some ferocious animal, and the shouts of an assemblage of persons, to all appearance little less savage. On inquiring into the cause of this annoyance, he ascertained that an amusement, called a " bear-bait," was held in the Chapel twice a week, which being separated from his apart ment by a very thin . partition, he, and his family were in a constant state of alarm, fearing that the bear might, in an unlucky moment, take it into his head to pay them a visit. It appeared that his appehensions were not altogether grouna less ; for, on Sunday night last, when his family were retiring to rest, his wife had occasion to go to the cupboard, where, to her great alarm and astonishment, she beheld Bruin, all fours through the partition, regaling _ himself with the contents of her buffet. She and her children were so terrified, that they all ran into the street, and did not return till their uncourteous visitor was escorted to his own apartment. The poor soldier wished to be informed how he should proceed, in order to prevent a repetition of the visit. The Magistrate ordered the apprehen sion of Bruin and his master, as well as all per sons found attending the sport of bear-baiting. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBER Y.—Sunday night, about twelve o'clock, as Mr. HARRIS, a solicitor, in company with his wife, was proceeding along Oxford-street, a daring ruffian came behind Mrs. 11. and gyve her a desperate blow on the side of her face, which cut her severely. The villain en deavoured to drag her shawl from her shoulders, but in this attempt he was frustrated, in conse quence of its being carefully pinned. Mr. HAR RIS pursued the fellow till he saw him enter a house, when Mr. H. informed some watchmen of the occurrence, and they accompanied him to the house, where they found the fellow undressed, in the act of getting into bed. Mr. H. instantly identified him, and hewas taken into custody. He was yesterday committed to Newgate for trial. FlRE.—About five o'clock on Sunday evening, a fire broke out at the Prussia blue manufactory, belonging to Mr. Bullevincle, Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge, which burned with great fury ; the flames communicated to the feattTr-bed manu factory belonging to Mr. Ward, which adjoins. Several engines having arrived, and there being a plentiful supply df water, the fire was prevented from spreading further, and it was got under. Mr. Bullevincle's warehouses were destroyed, and the feather-bed manufactory was much damaged. The afflictions of the amiable Countess of WArt- WICK have lately been singularly severe ; scarcely recovered from the effects of the accident she met with in Hyde Park, her mother, the COuntess of MEMBOROUGH, died, in her absence, almost sud denly ; and nearly at the same time, her son, Lord MONSON, was thrown from his horse, and still remains in a precarious state. A Rat was killed at Annan on Sunday last, which exhibits to the eye of the naturalist one of the most striking circumstances we recollect ever to have heard of. This rat seems formerly to have had one of its bind feet snapped off by, a trap, just below the knee-joint, and the wound has, through time, healed up : at this part, there is actually formed a new foot, with the claws, &c. precisely the same as any of the others ; and the bone, which had been cut through farther down than the flesh, still remains. On the 19th inst. the two beautiful planets, Jupiter and Saturn, will be in apparent conjunc tion,their distance being only two minutes, and will present to the contemplative mind a majestic appearance; their apparent place being in 21. of Aries, they will rise about one o'clock, p. m. and in the evening, in the west, they may be observed approaching toward the horizon. About the be ginning of August they will appear stationary, and, from that time until the middle of Decem ber, present an interesting appearance, moving in a retrograde direction. About the middle of No vember they will again appear to be in conjunc tion, after which this beautiful phenomenon will not again occur for twelve years. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JUNE 11.--There has heen a good supply of Wheat since this day se'nnight, and the ar rivals this morning from Essex, Kent, and SafroHi, being tolerably large, the trade, on the. whole, was dnil ; and though the best runs were taken off on full as good term:, the ordinary sorts mega-very sale, at a reduction of about IS. per quarter.r,Barley remains much as last staled, mist fine Malt Commands quite as good prices.-11eans, of which the arrival i'vas moderate;, are a trifle dearer; and While Pease sell .on somewhat better tel Grey, also fully support our last qUotation.—We had a good arrival of Oats this Morning, - hut haring a tolerable demand for flirc fresh coin, •such was readily taken off on quite as good terms; the low ordinary sorts, however, are cheapurFlour remains at our last' quotation. • - • INFAMOUS CASE. OLD BAILEY, JUNE LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD TEAS WEEK. The highest prier of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bake' s to be aid. the Quarters Loaf.—Some Dahers sell the Quartern Loai, front one penny to two pence lower. tb.oz: • lb.oz. Peel; Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quarter n Loaf to weigh 4 half ditto.. ditto 8 11 . KallQuarterti ditto .. 2 24 INIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. II ish. Foreign. . .. Wheat - Barley 3,347 - - Malt Oats Beans . Peas Tares Wank Mustard Seeds 1 , 2,434 1,2 S 7 SO;) . '270 Flt ut Linseed liti SOu PRICE OF HOPS, pet' Cwt., June 9. Pocket s. togs. Kent...-. 21 16s a4l Os-a-41 15s Kent .. 21 los a3l lOs a 41 4s ;•;nssex.. 21 bs a ‘,41 IS,s a Si 4s Sussex 21 Os a 2110 s a2i Essex ... 91 lOs a3l 15s a 4145. Essex 21 5s a3l Os a :41 I cry Farnham, Erne, 41 10s to 61 10s—Do.. second, 21 Itis to Z.rl Os.. Foreign Pockets, —s to --s to —s. Old Duty laid at .ICO,-6001. SEEPS, May 11. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English —s 54s 56s to 64s •• White ditto 66s 7651.40 s to InSs Rye-Grass ... l6s 22s to 264 per. qr. . . 'enrnip Seeds White. Mustard Seed . Brown ditto - —s 75 105 to lis Gil Ned and Green ... —s Od to —s Od Carraway Seeds —s C4s to 7-2 s . . . . Coriander do . Cinque Foin Trefoil Rib grass ... ''6S 23, to 32s Canary per qr 42s 49s to —sod per - Ir. Linseed Oil Cake at. the Mill, —t —s to —1 Os per - lhou. , sand—New Rape Seed, 301 321 to 341 per Last.--4LaPe Cake, 01 Os to 01 Os per thousand.—Tares, 31. is to 42s —s per qr. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—June 11. go Sink the Offal—per Stope of 81bs.) Beef • 3s Bd - to 4s 8d Pork Mutton I3s 4d to 4s 4d Veal 33 4d to 33 0,1 Lamb its Od to 5s 4d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. • theasts Sheep ' i 9,490 Pigs NEIVGATE AND LEADENITILL MAKKETS, l2y the Carcase. Beef 2s 4,1 to 3s Blf Vrai 3s Oil to 43 sd Hutto,' to 3s 13t1 1 POrl• 2s Sd to 4s Sit Lanib, 3s 4d to 5s Gd. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Jlll 4e 9. • El4y 3l 4s Od to 41 105 Oa 1 Clovir, 41 to 41 16s 041 • Mikity SMITHFIELD. Hay straw Clover • WHITECUAI'EL. Hay " • ' 3l 18s Od to 41 8s Un--Average•, 41 6s Od Old ditto Straw - ll &s Od to il 14s Od-Average, II 10, Od Clover 4l 4s Od to 5! 5s od-Avetage, 41 155 04 TIDES. 9.s oil to Is Rd RAW Best ficifers & Steers, per st. j Ordinary . 2s 1011 to 33 Oil Market Calf .. each .. Ss 04 Nliddlings 4s 6d to 2s 8d Eng. Horse Os Od to Os Od SHEEP Fells 4s 6+l to Ss Gd Polled Os Oil to Gs 04! SKINS. Shearlings ....Btl Od tt9.d cd j• Lambs 6dto 4s tid PRICE OF LEATHER. fulls, 50 to 561hs each per lb - lBd to 20d Ditto, - .56 to 661bs each .. Dressing Hides 151 d, to 17d Fine Coach Hides l7tt 'to:did Crop Hides, 35 to , Wibs for cutting 15U to i 6.31 Ditto .. 45 to SOlbs Calf Skins..:3o to 401bs 22d to 26,1 Ditto 5O to 7011. ts Ditto 7O to 80lbs • 254 to 27d Small Seals (Greenland).. Largo ditto • Tanned Horse Elides 16id to :814 Spanish Horse Hides ltd to ,2241 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 811).-3 . one As stated by the Talt.Meltera. As stated 1 the Butchers. Price of Tallow 2s 10,1 St. James's Market ..2s Whitechapel Market.. Os ad I Whitechapel Market 2s 101,1 Clare Market • Os •Oti Nesvgate Mai ket Os Average 2s 1034 Average PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per I 1:216. lowa Tallow 50s 04 --s Odi Yellow Soap '7Bs• . Yellow Russia 51s od —s od 1 Mottled B 6 s' W lute ditto .. 46s 04 —s 04 1 Curd tioap:ditto...•. 45$ Od od Melting Stuff 3Ss Oa —s 0(1 Ditto Rough.. —s od 26s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL. Price of Candles, per dozen, lOs od---;->Moulds, 1!s 64:1. Gd per doze . n allowed for ready money. Graves Good Dr egs FOREIGN %r Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. Leone,a 3 6 a 4 3 Segovia 3 0 a 3 Soria 2 9 a 3 3 Seville I OLS, per lb. s. d. s- d• Saxony, Ist .. :3 6 a 7 241 .. 4 0 a 5 Bohm. Ist .. 4 0 a 6 2d .. 3 0 a 4 0! PRICE- 0 F SUGAR. REFINED. Single Loaves. : 87s a € 65 Double do 2os a 1 0 ' Hambro' Stu. a 5 0 ' Bastards Molasses Candy, Brown a RAW. Jamaica, Brown sBs a 62s Middling Good Antigua, Brown s7s a 60s Middling* Good COAL MARKET, June It. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. a 9 . 2 Newcastle :19 Sunderland 1 Cinders 0 . — 4 Colin co o d, t i l aa a ; 4 ; 3 5: 6 0 0....,1 MARRIED. On Thursday, the 7th inst., Henry Dalston Lownecs , , J) , s „, , Rt.' im of d Lion-square, to Sarah, second daughter of %V- I' e Esq , .. of Montague-street, Russell-square. - abort esterday, at St. Mary the Virgin Aldermanbury, Jacomb, Esq., of John-street, to Catherine Wright, "- daughter of George Elwall, Esq., of Alderrnanbury. 'DIED. eht On Saturlaf last, in Old Elvet, Du .1 an, ged 84, the ,: Rev. Dr. Wm. Gibson, Roman Catho is 0 ,, of and Vicar Apostolic for the Northern Distil t of In London, after a short illness, Captain NV lie, 11 lic aden, the 6th, or Inniskilling Regiment of Dragoons, I. es': son of tle late Nlajof-General Hadden, of the Royal On Saturday last, in Northzunpton-squarc, Mr. JosinLa Healey Newsome, of his Majesty's 12,t1i Regiment Lilht tra goons. Englar d. of LOiWON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, great orinOnd-street, Queen-square ; and . publishcd hy W. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at. TIIE SUN OFFICE, N0.,112, S tran d ; where Any EitT isEm E Ts, ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) most be . addressed,