The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. 4il ir EXTRACTS FROM TIIE MORNING PAPERS, June 11. [MORNING POST.] It is evident that the Greek Insurrection is of apature sufficiently formidable to produce most serious alarm in the Turkish capital, which is now being fortified with the utmost activity. The horrors excited -among the-Greeks by the atroci ous-murder of the patriarch at Constantinople, are beyond descrjption. It appears that after his strangulation, a band of infamous wretches was 'ord'ered to cut the rope, and to drag the body, tied by the feet, to the arsenal, where the execu tioner threw it into the Bosphorus. The venerable and universally respected Divine was nearly 80 years of age. The Archbishop of Patrasso has published an Allocution to the Greeks, in which he exhorts them to arise and deliver Greece from the horrible oppression under which it at present groans. In conclusion he says,—" Soldiers of the Cross! it is the cause of Heaven itself that yoti are , called on to defend. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, be blessed and absolved from all your sins."— This exhortation altogether is certainly as much distinguished for its fanaticism as for its patriotic devotion ; but we nevertheless think it calcu lated to produce considerable effect upon the - minds of the people to whom it is addressed ; and, indeed, in such a quarrel, arising upon that soil to which every man of liberal education in Europe has directed his earliest and warmest feelings of admiration, from which we have de rived our purest lessons of patriotism and virtue, ho can divest his mind of deep and almost sel fish anxiety ? [fiRITISII PRESS.] The Marquis of Londonderry's proposition to the House of Commons on Friday night, in the Committee of Supply, was divided in the con- templation of the Members into two parts—one referring to the grant of 6,0001. annually to the Duke of Clarence, from the present quarter ; and the otherrelating to the payment of the arrears, from the former resolutio❑ of the House of Com mons, in April, 1818. The objection to the amount of the allowance, although inconsiderable in its nature, and confined to only two or three Members, yet exceeded what we had expected, for the House having bound itself by the former resolution, and the spirit of the similar allow- ances to the other junior members of the Royal Family, we . really did not sulipose that an-y objection could have been made the first ;put of the proposition. 'The opposition, indeed, was fmally,withdrdwn, bilt the question of the arrears still remained open to the consideration of the House, and we find that of 166 Members, forty-five, including . the tellers, voted against pay ing the arrears. It appears, however, to us, that if the House felt itself bound by the former re solution to perfect the allowance then grauted - of 6060/. a year, it was no less bound, by the spirit bf that resolution, to complete the allowance in all its parts, and to date its origin from the mo ment of-the first grant. Had•the House of Com mons at that time pursued the tenor of its reso lution, no objection would have been made to the measure in any of its subsequent stages, and the Duke of Clarence would have ever since re ceived the increased allowance without the slightest objection or murmur; what loss, there fore, can it be to the Country, if his Royal High ness shall now receive, in one sum, the several quantities which he might have previouSly received at the several periods of payment ? Is there not, as Mr. Tierney remarked, in a pecuniary point of iew,, a saving to the country to the amount of the irierest upon the several deferred payments? It rested in the discretion of the. Duke of Clarence to have accepted this, allowance in April, 1818, or at any moment since, and if a feeling of deli cacy or any other motive prevented his Royal flightless from making an earlier claim upon the considerate attention of Parliament, would it not be unfair and unjust now to make him suffer for this reluctance ? This view of the subject exer- ciied its influence with the House of Ninmons, ackd.the Resolution. haiing been adopted .by so large a majority on Friday night, we nresUme that no further opposition will be offered to the measure in any future stage of the proceedings, - E . • . . As to the . idlenensense that is prattled about conspiracy, maintenance, and the like, as legal of to the ASsociation, _a few ‘vords will serve to dismiss it Altogether from consideration. Conspiracy is, on offente of very ancient defini tion in our law. Above five hundred years ago it, _was thus explained in 'the Statute entitled " - A Definition of ConsPirators" made 33 Edw. I. tat. (2.—" Conspirators .be they that do confeder or hind themselves by oath, covenant, or other that every of theni . Shall . aid and bear . the other falsely and maliciously to indite, or, 'Cuse to indite, or falsely to move or Maintain Pleas." Common 'sense must teach every body that such conduct is criminal ; but the essence Of the crime is. the falsehood and malice ; and •so ,i,ays the law. There are various remedies for -this wrong, by indictment, writ of • conspiracy, 1;;;!• action upon the . case, put if the plaintiff pro ceeds civilly, he must aver, that the act was done false el malitiose, and it must appear that there 'Was no ground whatever'for it : and if the pro - Ceeding be by indictment, and the defendants can show any probable cause for their conduct, they shall be discharged : this law is as old and older than my Lord Coke. As to maintenance, 'properlY relates to_ civil suits between subject _ia nd subject, and is, as Mr. 'Justice Blackstone defines it, an officious interrneddling in - a suit that no way belongs to one",which c a n no t be . sa id . .44af any indictable matter, since all the members Of , the community. are interested in what concerns the corrimon peace and good'order of Society.- I,toWever these questions of Conspiracy and Main tenance have no peculiar relation to the Con , ptitutional : Association, but b e l ong equally to all 'the :numerous Societies • which exist and have froth . time immemorial existed in all parts of the kipgdorn : for the prosecution of offences. If we rn,iStake.'not 'the present Lord Mayor is a leading Memlier of an Association for -prosecuting windlers. Mr. ilrougham is - very active in the African Association, which has laudably exerted itself to bring the Slave-traders to justice ; in short, the law and practice on this subject are settled beyond the shadow of a doubt or dispute; and people might as well be indicted for, con spiring to go to church together on a Sunday, as for conspiring generally to bring a class of. offen ders to justice. [THE TIMES.] Our prediction is in some degree verified, that in speaking of the Bridge-street Association and its victims, we should offend both parties. From the one we are honoured by public abuse, and from the other we receive private letters of threat or remonstrance. Mr. Thelwall fancies that he is designated in some of our 'remarks ; as he it seems, has been attacked by the Bridge-street Committee, and for nothing more, as he asserts, than the publication of an Address to Sir Francis Burdett, which had appeared in most of the Daily Papers. If this be true, Mr. Thelwall's ease is a hard one, and we can assure him that we bead not him in our thoughts when we animadverted on those who were likely to be selected for pro secution by this new - Association. But these are not times for men to stand upon their inno cence, when the powers ordinarily intrusted to the State for its 0 , .n defence are contemned by the pretended friends of the Constitution, as insuffi cient, and a self established Society has undertaken to ruin, by legal process, all that may be opposed to Ministers. But if we neither spoke nor thought of Mr. Thelwall, there are others of such a character that we should, for the sake of the liberties and religion of the country, be very glad to see united with the Olivers, Ortons, and Ed wardses of the day, in the service of Ministers, rather than affecting to be in opposition to them. On the score of- religion we confess we have less: fear than on that of liberty : our religion is of . God, and is therefore as imperishable as its author. Besides, we know and see with pleasure that (though it is not likely to receive much sup port from an Association, the nucleus of which consists of knaves, peculators, public liars, and bankrupts) there is more zeal and - -,knowledge displayed by really good and wise men in the defence and illustration of our religion, than by the wicked and foolish in order to injure it. No man in this country need turn infidel for want of the means of instructioh;,and when this is the case, religion must hold itsbground, or make far ther progress—it cannot die or become extinct among us. The very malignity of its enemies turns to its advantage; as the' horror that was universally excited by Cobbett's pretended disinterment of Toni Paine's body, though it did not add a single argument to the credibi-- lity of Christianity, did yet make 'lien cling to it with increased affection, as a refuge from the atrocities of its enemies. But civil li berty is the child of human institutions, and is therefore likely enough to fall when it is either indiscreetly defended, or perseveringly . attacked. The improper use, far example, which was made of the right to meet ,and petition, by men who had no business- at, l'‘ranchester, has almost led to the extinction of that and other rights by the Bills which were subsequently introduced ; and there is of course so much, less civil liberty among us : and in this manner, by the folly and extravagance of its friends .or pretended friends, and the hatred of its enemies, civil li berty might be totally proscribed by Act of Par. liament, and at length_ be forgotten or consi dered as an evil leading only to tumult and dis order. Are we not right, therefore, in exposing with, equal zeal the mischiefs of radicalism and those of tyranny ? CHRONI CL E.] It is very well to tell us that " justice only is sought, and sought by the known laws of the land," and that " it is certainly matchless effron tery in those who dare to stigmatize the proceed ings of the Association,- thus-slegally carried on (to describe them ?), as the acts of conspirators, as tyrannical, and as emanating from a gang of unprincipled individuals." We have already more than once demonstrated that the existence of a Society of this kind, is quite incompatible with an impartial administration of the law. No man who is brought to trial by this body can be certain that he is not tried by its anonymous Sub scribers. To tell us, then, that justice is sought by the known laws of the land, is to offer an in sult to our understandings. Every unbiassed man must see that the object is not, justice, but the perpetration of injustice, to defeat the true intent and spirit of that part of their judicial sys tem which is dearest toEnglishmen,by fraudulently converting prosecutors into Judges. No answer has ever been returned to this. And where is the neces sity for the interference of such anAssociation ? W e have an Attorney and Solicitor-General, whose ex press business it is to prosecute for offences against the press, and if they either neglect or are un able to discharge their duty, a remedy may easily be found. But then it is said, if a Minis ter were to ask f or assistance to these officers, " what an uproar would be raised against him !" Is this an answer to our argument ? Can it be a reason for recurring to unconstitutional and un just practices, that a clamour would be raised against a mode of proceeding equally just and Constitutional ? Must the laws and their adminis tration be brought into discredit, in order to pro cure employment for Mr. Murray, a place for Mr. Horatio Orton, and sale for " the Letters of a Widowed Wife ?" We are sorry to announce that an accident he fel Lord MONSON 011 Wednesday last, which has caused considerable anxiety and alarm to the Noble Family of WARWICK. His Lordship, who is about twelve years of age, was taking a morn ing ride, attended by his tutor, the Rev. Mr. WINTER, when his poney falling, threw him upon his head with much violence. He was immedi ately taken to the Lodge on the Richolme road, near which place the accident happened, and it was not on Wednesday deemed safe to remove him to Burton-Hall. Surgical assistance was in stantly procured from Lincoln ; but Mr. WINTER was nevertheless immediately dispatched in a chaise and four to London, for a Physician and a Surgeon to attend his Lordship. Fnom ME LONDON GAZETTE. JcN .D. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commission in the Royal North Gloucester Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of • the County and County and City of Gloucester, and of the County and City of Bristol... To be,Major—Walter Paul, Esq. vice the Hon. Thomas Cocks, resigned. CoMmisslon in the East Battalion of Dorsetsh'ire Local - Militia, • - signet] by tlie.Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset. To be C4l!ta,in—Eaward Berkeley Portman, • jun. Esq. vice Robert Lewis, deceased. _ _ Commissions sign?d by the , Lord Lieutenant of the County of . Southampton. North Hants Yeomanry Cavalry.—To be Adjutant, John Irving Moss, Esq,_ . . South Hants Yeomanry Cavalry.—To be Captain, John Flaming, Esq. Fordinbridie Yeomanry Cavalry.—To be Captain, Andrew Hay, Esq. Commissions in the Corps of Coouetdale Rangers Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. To be Major Commandant, Captain • Adam Atkinson.—To be Captains, William:Lynn Smart, Esq. - , vice Atkinson, pro moted ; Henry Collingweinl,-Esq..--To be Lieutenant, George Hughes •Pringle; . Gent. - vice Smart, • promoted.—To be Cornet, Twart,Willi Gent. Commissions in the East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County °Client. To be Lieutenant, Cornet George Carter.—To be Cornet, Osborn Snoulten, Gent. vice Carter, promoted. Crown-Oftice, June 9, 1 821 • Member returned to serve in thiS present Parliament. Boit. ugh of Lymington—William Manning, Esq. of Combe ba* in the county of Kent, in the room of George Finch, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Welsh, High Holborn, master mariner, from June 12, to June 23. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Brown, Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, timber merchant. BANKRUPTS. 11. and J. Hall, Sun Wharf, Upper Thames►street, iron merchants, June 16, 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, ltdr. W. 11' . Drake, Old Fish-street, Doctors' Commons. G: Glover, Lower East Smithfield, oil and coiourman, June 16, 19, and July 21,. at one, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Lane and CO. Lawrence-Pountney-place. F.. Franklin, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, surgeon, June 13, 14, and July .21, • at,eleven ' at the Crown Inn, War wick. Solicitors, Mr. J. Pratt, Newßoswell-coiirt, Lincoln's inn ; and Mr. Patterson, 14;:minington-priors. • . S. llayneS, Liverpool, :lour-dealer, July 2,2, and 21, at one, at.the Gcorge Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Williams, Li verpool ; -and Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. . • W. Downs, Cheadle, Cheshire, calico-printer,,July 4,5, at eleven, and 21, at four, .at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solici tors, . Messrs. Tindall and Co. Manchester ; and Mr. E. Chcs ter,.Staple-inn. ll:Beane, Hickling, Norfolk, shopkeeper, June 22, 23, and July 21; atfour, at the Castle Inn, Nprwieh. Solicitors, Messis. Sewell and Co. :Norwich ; and. Messrs. Tilbury and Co. Falcon street, .Aldersgate-street. J. Dean, ACcrington, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, June 25, 26, July 21; at three; at the star Inn; Manchester.. Solicitor, Mr. J. Hadfield, St. Ann's, Manchester. J. Croft, Kingston-upon Hull, draper, June 25,,26,.Ju1y 21, at two; at the Albion Hotel, Blanchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Appleby arid Co. ,Gray's Inn-square ; and Mr. J. Whitehead, Manchester. S. Holland; Bexhill, Sussex, coal-merchant ; June 26, 27, and July 21, at eleven, at the White 7 Hare, Lewes. Solicitors, Messrs. King and Co. Lewes ; and Messrs. Smith and Co. New Basinghall,street. G. Rex, Great . Driffield, Yorkshire, grocer, June 14, at six, 15, and July 21, at nine, at-the Red Lion Inn, Gre a t priffield: Solicitors, Mr. G. Chilton," Chancery-lane; and Mr. R. Jen nings, Great Driflidil. J. 1. 3 . Williams, Lambeth-road, slater, June 16, 23, and 'July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall; • Solicitor, Mr. W. Jones, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street. G. Shoobridire, Cheapside, tailor, June 19, 26, and July 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Castle, Middleton-street, Clerkenwell. C. F. Kirkman, Deal,-linen-draper, June 19, 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Phillips, King-street, Covent-garden. J. Turton, jun. Roll's-buildings, Fetter-lane, farrier, June 16, 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Oriel and inch-lane, Cornbill. D. Corn, Co., iercy-street, Bedford-Square, music dealer, June 16, 23, and July 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Pike, New Boswell -court, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields. W. Board, Bristol, post master, June 22, 23, and 21, attwelve,- at the Rummer Tavern,- All Sainis'-lane, Bristol. SoliCitors, Mess .s. Pbolo and Co., Gray's-inn-square; and Mr. J. Cornish, Union-court, Corn-street, Bristol. J. Paine, Wormwood-street, Bishopsgate-street, smith, June 16, 23, and July 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. !;tray, Tyson-place, Kingsland-road. M. Weston, London-wall, livery stable keeper, June 19, 26, and July 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor; Mr. Robins, Lin coin 's -fn n-firlds. R. E. -`'Parton and M. Brookes, Bridge-road, Vauxhall, plumbers, June 16, 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. S. Chapman, Greenwich, linen-draper, June 16, 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Brooking, Loru bard-street. W. Foster, Liverpool, grocer, June 26, 27, and July 21; at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. J. Gunnery, Lower Castle-street, Liverpool; and, Messrs. Knight and Co. Basinghall-street. R. Reilly, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, man milliner, June 16, 23, at one, and July 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Solici tors, Messrs. Fisher and Co.lurnival's-inn, Holborn. DIVIDENDS. June 30, J. Ranson, Union-street, Southwark, grocer-- June 30, G. Griffiths, Cursitor-Street, jeweller—June 30, J. G. Fiegehen, jun. Wood-street, Cheapside, glass-dealer—June 16, J.Bateman and W. Culbard, St. john-street, West Smithfield, brass-foundeis—June 16, A. Kruse, Union-court; Broad-street, merchant—June 30, A. Burnett, Lisle-street; Westminster, cabinet-maker—July 3, T. Warwick, St. Alban's, grocer-- H.H. 30, G. Vipond, Ludgate-hill, linen-draper--June 30, W. H. Campbell, Wood street, Cheapside, ale-merchant--June 30, J. Knight and T. Ashby, Gough-square, fancy feather manufacturers—July 10, S. Taylor and J. Steele, Liverpool, merchants—June 30, M. Wotherspoon, Liverpool, merchants —June 30, F. Fisher, Edgware-road, nurseryman—Jtine 30, T. Maxfield, Halstead, Essex, grocer—July 2,- J. Brown, York, woollen-draper—June 30, R. Bostock, Nuneaton, War wickshire, innkeeper--July 6, E. and S. Mitchell, Norwich, wine-merchants—July 2, A. Rodberd, Salford, Lancashire. builder—June 20, T. White, jun. and J. D. Lubbreh, Ueeat Winchester-street, merchants—July 3, S. Abbott, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane, Merchant—July 3, F. Henderson, Loth bury, merchant—July 3; R. Runcorn, Manchester, plumber— July 3, T. Homfray, Hyde, Staffordshire, ironmaster—July 20, H. Skaif, Whitby, Yorkshire, linen and woollen-draper-- June.3o, W. F. Wciodgate; Tonbridge, hanker—June 30, R. Fox, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, wine-merchant --July 5, B. Williams, Birmingham ' clennst—JUly 3, W. and J. C: Hambin, Wotton-underedge, Gloucestershire, clothiers—July 2, R. Bartholomew, Basildon, Berkshire, farmer. ' CERTIFICATES, JuNr, 30. J. Harding, Great Winchester-street, jeweller—W. Pratt, Birmingham, druggist—J. White, Southampton-row, Russell square, dyer—T. L. Tweed, Boreham, Essex, dealer in pot ashes—J. 13yer, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, e,ordwainer— J. Goodair, Chorley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—l. Nathan, Alfred-place, Kingsdown, Gloucestershire, music-seller—W. and J. Durkin, -- Southampton, ship-builders3l. Lawledge„ Harley-street, Cavendish-square, upholsterer-IV. A. A. Ni chols, Stephen-street, Tottenham-court-road, organ-builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, W. Shepherd and G:Harrison, Bow-lane, Cheapside,lace dealers—G. Hay and R. Robinson, - Newcastle-upon-Tyne,• grocers—Y: Smith and R. Kent, Liverpool, wine-merchants-- J. and R. Lindsay, North Shields, grocers—B Flounders, and R. Miles, Yarm, Yorkshire, merchants—J. Beetc and J. New ton, Demerary, planters—S. and S. Wright, Bury St. Ed mund's, millers--J. Hargrave and W.. Marshall, Greenwich, ironmongers—A,..Berry and 11. Lawton, Staley-bridge, Lan cashire, cotton-spinners-4. and J. H. Robinson, Liverpool, tailor4--P.- D. Firmin and R. Langdale, Strand, button-liter chants—J. Bull, jun. and C. V. Walkez, Mitcham, brewers— J. Burtinshaw . and J. Milo* Stockport, cotton-manufac turers—T. Bloxham and J. Perkins, Hmckley, Leicestershire, wine-merchants—W. Benson and F. Day, Leeds woolstaplers —G., J. H., and G. J. Dettmar, Osborn-street, ‘Vhitechapel, sitbrar-refiners—J: and T. M. Marshall, Leadenhall-street, ship-brokers. - A perfectly white sparrow Awas caught, a. few days ago, at the Hermitage, near Lansdown; Bath. This rant avis was accompanied by another, with feathers of exactly the same colour, which escaped. COUNTRY ET3 AND FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST WEEK. LEICESTER; 2. • Wheat', sfis•3ti Rye, Os .0d ; Barley, 23s 6tl; Oats, 20s Gd ; Beans, 29s Ott ; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, (i.2s Od per quarter; Oal meal, 23s Od err bowl of Fine Flour, per sack, 455 Od ; Seconds, 43s Uti ; 'thirds, 405 04.. ,MaxktiT H;18110:10VGII, June -s.—Wheat, 51s a 525; Rye, —s as; Barley, vs a —5; Oats, Bs,a 205; Beans, old, 31s; Pease —3 a —s ; Malt —s a --s ; Fine Flour per sack, 46s ; Seconds, 445; 41s. UPPINCHAM, June 6.—Wheat, 42s a 545; Barley, 22s a 445; Oats, 40s a 228; Beaus, 30s a 32s—Olel, —s. Lou cfluonouott, June 7.—Wheat, 595; Barley, 2 5 5; Oats, 17s ; Beaus, —s ; Malt, 64s ; Fine Fluur, per sack; 46s ; tii.punds, 43i; Thirds, 40s Od. Exr.•rr.n, June 6.—Price of Wheat per bushel, Devizes, June 7. Best Wheat 27s ,d a 28s Uti I Oats • 4 gOs Od a 24s Od Batley ... 4 '2 4s 641 a 29s Od I Beans l4s Od a 17s Od tS3 Saclis of Wflcat, sold at the average of 24s 54d. S ‘Ltsnunv, June 5 .- - - Wheat • ' 428 a 54s Oil I Oats Barley WAnmisisTEß, June T. Wheat - ... 42s a 52s Od I Oats 203 Od a 22s Od Barley - WESTBURY, June G. - - Wheat Barley . 223 a.gds Od I Beat Pras... 4 READING, June 9. Wheat 43s a 67s'Od i Weans Barley .. 9.-2 s . a 265.0 d 1 Pease • —s a 31s Oats Old Wheat . .. •-•1* a —s. NEWBURY, June Wheat, 46s a 66s—Barley, 2:3s a Ott. —Oats, 19s a 24s—Beans, :30s a 34s—Pease, —s a —5.. CAMBRIDGE, June 2.—Average. Wheat - sss 7d per qr Oats Rye - Barley HUNTINGDON, Jim' 2. . , Wheat 44s 9d a 575 Od I Oats Barley .... 2Us Od a 22s Oct Beans .. 2G Od a 315 Od Peas _ WORCESTER, May 26: Wheat Barley Pease . ~ At Norwich, per Quarter. .. . ,Vhvat .... 52s Oda 58s Od Oats , las Od a 9.0 s 0,1 -- New —s Od a—s od Beans 26s Od a 28s Od Rye Bailey 20s Od a 22s Od. Malt, per Gmb.32s Od a 345 Od Peas, White 36s od a 37 . 0 Od I Best Flour.. 42s Od a 43s Od Grey . 28s Od a 3Us od I per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow aad per ;h or 45 3d per moue. Dipt Candies, B(.l—Mould, 10d per 11). Arerage price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Alailiet, from d a I2d per pint. Prices of Btitter at Swaffirint and Downhant (with Com inission)—From 34s to 42s per Firkin of Willis. Clover Hay 3s 3d a 3s 9d per cwt. Hardland ditto Meadow (litho \%heat Shaw Is 7d a 2s od ditto Bailey ditto is Od a Is 3d ditto YAIIMOU I .Tune 7.—Our Market was well supplied with Grain on Saturday. Wheats were a heavy sale at 2s per quarter cheaper. The quantity of Barley at Market was fully equal to the demand, and many of the Maltsters having de-' dined malting this season, caused a decline of from ls io per quarter. -Note no alteration in other Grain, except Beans, which are rather now in demand at from Is to 2s per Tinter advance. V heat, White ... 56s a 58s I Beans --.- Red .... Ws a 54s Peas, Boiling Barley (Malt) ....• 20s a 21s Grey --- (Gr.) .... 18s a 20s -- New Oats . a 19s Flour, per sack.. 43s a—s LYNN, June 7.—We had another dull Market on Tuesday .for both Wheat and Barley, and very little business done ; each article met a reduction—the former 2s and the latter Is per quarter, on prime samples, and more on the inferior kinds. In Oats and other articles no material alteration, Floor as per last. Wheat 4Bs Ott a 56s Od Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od Sec.. —s Od a Od I Bailey . 2us 0,1 a 23s Ott Beans ..... 28s Od a 29s Od Fine . .—s Oda —s Od New .. —4 Od a"—s Od Oats . lss Od a 20s Od Fine Fiour 4;s Od per sari; SHREWSBURY, June 2. Wheat, 33 qts - 7tl i 51s Id . The Quar. of Barley . 4s Od ; 46, 114 d S W enches- Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Od z —s Od or 4 256 qrts. Hides, Sid per lb—Calf Skins, sd—TklilOW, 4d. CitesTErt, June 2 Wheat, per quarter,. Winchester measure, 52s tid--Barley, —s Od—Oats, —s od. NANTWICU, June 2. Wheat, per 75 ib. Ss Od a Ss 4d—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od Os Od—Oats, 3s 4d a Os Od. Downs Tot, June 2. Per Load. Wheat Od a !$s Oa Beane IIs Oda 13s 6d tin pet fine .. 20s Od a 225. 6il New Old •--s Oda —s Od GI ey Peas —s Od a—s Od Rye - lOs Od alls 6d I Boiling ditto —s Ott a—s Od ._ Per Quarter. ~ - Oats Superfine Ffiu: new LIV:_RPOOL C,OIINI Kti,CHANGE, June s.—There was some inquiry for fine Ins!) Wheat at a trifling advance, but all other descriptions were dull, and rather cheaper. Barley was in very limited request, and its some instances rather lower. Nlalt, Beans, and Peas, saute as last week. Having few fine Oats at market; last week's pt ices were maintained, but l'esy- little business done. Flour same as last week, Wheat, English .per 701bs. ---- Foreign - Irish ...... Gs 10d a 7s-6d B.trley, Englislk Fot eigti Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine Beans, • • 3ls 0.1 a 34s Od per quarter. English Flour, per 2801bs. 43s a 45s—Seconds, 40s a 41s— Ainerican Flour, —s a —s per barrel of 19611/s. net. Import of Graia for the Week ending June 4. • Wheat, 4,349. qis ; Rye, —; Oats, 3,747 ; Barley, 277; Beans, 1497; Pease, 4; Oatmeal, kio ; Flour; 2653 sacks, b:u Eels. LouTil, June 6. . . Wheat ...... .. 4ls a 58s Od Barley —s a 16s Gd Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease -s a 30s Ca LINCOLN, June G.—Average price. . . Wheat 44s a 58s Od I Batley 24s a 25s Od Oats ...... .. —s a 18s 6d Beans —s Od a 28s Peas HULL, June 5. Our market is not so numerously attended as of .late, and cot u is now getting into the r.(rmer's hanth, notwithstanding the sale is remarkahly dull for every thing but the very fittest Wheats, which with difficulty can he sohd at last week's quo tation. No inquiries after the inferior sorts. London mar ket' has given way. in Oats which causes the sale !tyre to be extremely dull and timiteCl,,at nearly the late prices. Barley hardly maintains the late (Mutations. Beans are readily sold, but at a higher price. .• • Giain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 90; Barley, 27; Oats, ; Rye, —; Beaus and Peas, quarters. Gtain cart ied coast wise. —Wheat, —; Oats, 2270 ; Barley, —; 'Cares, and Peas, --quarters.. Wheat, English, per gr o uter. 4Gs 50s a 52s New —s —s a —s —s —s a —s I6s a IBs —s —s a —s —s —s a —s .26s 28s a 30s 21s 28s a 24s —s —s a —s —s —s a —s —I —I per last Oats, Old --- New• Riga Oats H;lntinrgh Beans Barley English Tares Foreign Rapeseed LErns, June s.—='There has been a short -supply of every description of Grain at this day's market ; hut owing to the weather becoming fine, the demand has been very limited, and all descriptions dull,.exeept Shelling, and Rapeseed, which may he noted somewhat higher. • Dunitax, June 7.—Wheat, Its a 15s 6.1 per boll; Cats, 5s 6d a 6s per boll, • SUNDEB . DAND, June 2.—Wheat, 53s a 575; Country Oats, 181 a 209 ; Potatoe data, 2ls a 24s ; Beans, Sas a f 121; Batley, 24s a 30s perqr Flour; 4-3 s a - 43s per stick. BARNARDCASTLE, June.:6.—Wbeat'l2s a 16k E. 41; Bitet.y, 7s 6(I a 8s 6d; Grey Pease, Ss a - 8s 6(1; Oats 6s a 8s per bull,; Beef, 51d a - 6(1; Mutton 6il ; Lamb 3(14 Veal 7(lper:lb DARI.INGroN, June 6.—Red Wheat les a 13%. White 13s 6(1 a 14s ; Oars 4s 6d a Gs; Barley 7s 6d f Beans 5s a 9s; Pease, boilers, Itis ; 'Grey 7s 6d per bull. - SrocKraN, June 6.---IVileat lls 641 a 13s per bull; Oats 2s 3d .a 2s 7d per bushel. NEWCASTLE, June 2.—Wheat, Northumberland 40s a 565; Norfolk 3es a 54s ; Scotch 4Ss a ss; Ilye, English, 30 a:36s; Barley, Norfolk 20s a 27.5 . ; ,Scptch 18s a , 225; Northumber land —s a —s; Malt, Norfolk pale 44s a 565; Oats potatoe 2os a 245; common 17a a 225; foreign 15s a IBs ; Beans,' Tick 28s a 305; ,Pease, Grey Vas a 33s ; Boilers 88s a 40s per 4r ; Flour, fine 40s a44s per sack; Northumberland bacon, 5 s.; flaws 72s per cwt ; Butter 37s a 38s per fiuldn ; Cum berland bacon, 47s a 48s; Hams, sizeable, 64s a 655; 'Dd. large, 56s per cwt ; Butter, 37s a ass per firki . n. . . . . , . __.... MortPETH, June 6 —Beef 6s 3d a 6s yd per stone, sinhing ofrals; Mutton 6s 3d a 7s ; Lamh 7s 6d 0 Ss; Wheat .189 a 54s per qr; Rye 365; Oats 189 8(1 a 229. Prices of Corn, ner Qxarter. --. WINCITESTEFt. June 9.—Wbrat, ` SGI a 58 S--Barley, 23 a 25s—Oats, Q2s 24•;. LaEsroar), June 7.—Wheat, 48s a 58s—Barley, 20* ket3s —Oats, 19s to 225. BilsikpSToliE, June 7.—Wheat, 40s a 63s—Barley; 21a a 24s—Oats, I7s . a 21s—BeAns, 30s to Us. FARNHAM, June 7.—=Wheat, 53s a 55s—Barley, e2s a eTIs —Beans, 38s a 5-Is—Oats, 22s a .'is—Pease, 37s a 58s, NEWPOUT (Isle of Wight), June S.—The average price of Wheat, on Saturday, was 131 es 6d. per load; Barley, —s pvc quarter. I' , .:OIi7IIANIFIONT, June '2 0. Wheat 04.1 a —s Od N. Whrat 50s 041 a 57s Od Barley 20% Od a 44s 0d N. Oats I7s 04 a 20s Oil I 0. Oats .... —s Od a —siid I N. Beans 27s (d a 2:).; 0. Beans —s 0,1 a —s 01 N. Peas —s 0(1 —s 0.1 0. Peas —s Od. a Rye - 3s Oil a SG: 0.1 DAVENTRY. .Jtuu• 6. Wheat .soi 041 a 56s Od • Beans Barley 2ls Oda 95s 0,1 ling Peas • Oats 28s Od a 30s 04 s 0 1 . BLRMING11,1;11. Wheat.-... 5s 3d a 7s 6d Beans .. 3s 6 , 1 a ss; Gd Barley.... 2s Gd a 3s Sr! W. Peas .. 3s od a 5s act Oats . , ..- 2s 3.4 a Ss 611 Gr. 0n.... 2s 04 a 4s Gd Per Winchester Measure. WoLV ERIZA MPT . oN. ' Wheat.... 7s 2d a 7s Gd Oats ... 3s 3d a 4s Orl 4s Od a 4s 3d Beans .... Os Od a Os Cd WINDSOR, .Jane 9. Wheat, per 1tt..141 Os a 161 Oil Bea►is, per qr . Barley, per Id — s a —s tease ....... Oats 29s 1 PG.; • • . —s a —s --5.. .., ST4I7.:Es. June 5. Wheat ... a —1 Cs a 1r.,1 5s I Pease, per qr Rye Oats ---q a .--, -S 3 .;---43 • • • —s a --s WoncesTF,n, June G.—Worcester June toll free market, on Monday, was moderately supplied with f,:t cattle, which sold It rely at the late prices storeS•found 'a hear• sale at are duct ion of price; there Was a crest .supp!y of speep and lainbs, and the prices were rather lower, averaxing 6d to 6id per lb.; very prime, At Ross Fair, on ThursdaY Tact, there was a rgood shew of cattle, for the• most part of the wm - kinkr, sort, -hot as few buyers attended, the sale was very dull. The Ifforses were more HMlll_lOll5 than usual, and those most in demand were of the cart kind —The sheep fair was fall, hilt the sate•dnit. and at very reduced prices. liest,makiug cheese from 55s a 6:3s ; seconds 46s a bOs. • SrSFICION OF MURDER.—At seven o'clock on .Saturday evening an inquisitiou was taken 'at the Key, in"Beli-street, Paddington, before T. S•rta. Esq. Coroner, on the body of Sarah Sum mit, whose remains were discovered in the cellar of No. 14, Steven's-buildings,. Bell-street, I'H - wee it issupposed she was murdered by her husband, on the evening of the day after Christmas-day, and where the body had lain from that time until last Thursday evening. The deceased lived a-considerable time as cook in the family of Mr. Brathwaite,the engineer, near Westbourne-green, and James Summit, her husband, was a servant in the same family when they married ; = they went to live at No. 14, Steven's-buildings, where they occupied two parlours, and had a milk walk ; they lived there- three years and a half ; his usage to her was extremely cruel ; she had. been missing from the evening mentioned until last Thursday evening. Mr. Brown, the land lord, went down into the cellar, whi-Ch when rain fell was usually flooded, in order to have a drain made to carry . off the water=; he happened to stumble over a broken crock, -.and stepping to remove it, he laid hold of a woman's leg with a boot on; he immediately 'gave the alarm, and the whole street Was thrown into the greatest agitation. A shell was brought from the 'Mary le-bone Infirmary, into which the body was put. She had all her clothes on ; a pitchfOrk was found hi the cellar with one prong broken off, and •there appeared a wound in her neck as - if...inflicted by some such instrument, and traces of blood aboUt the breast. Shortly after the' disappearance of the deceased, the huShand quitted the house, and went to live in Cato-street, where he coha bited with another woman,. giving out that Ids wife had eloped with another man. . Verdict of --" Wilful Murder against James Summit, the husband." The Coroner imrpediatelY issued his warrant, and the prisoner, who . sat very uncon cerned in the tap-rooin, was taken iiito custody, and conc'eyed . to prison. Bow-STRErr.--Several men were, commilled on Saturday for picking pockets and committing other offences at Epsom Races. A few evenings since a Gentleman going alort4 Lamb's Conduit-street, was beset by five or sib villains, one Of whom made a violent blow at him, and snatched a gold watch from his fob, with which they escaped. BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., at Brompton-crescent, the Lady of Lieut.- Colonel Pook, 16th Regiment, of a son. On the 19th May last, at sea, on board the Hon. Company -ship Asia, Mrs. Reid, the Lady of Mr: John iteid, of the 11 0 " nOurahle Company's service, of a son, who survived but A 13 0 hours. . MARRIEP. On Saturday la 4, at St. Mary-le-lone, the Rev. Win. S e s' Vicar of Trak& and of Penah, to Anne, widow of the re-': John Pooley Kensington, Esq. of Putney. DIED. On Saturday, the 9th instT;ATai his house - in flreat Jame' street, 'Bedford-row, William Drake. Esq. aged 31 On the 7th instant, Francis Illarkett, Esq. of Mearbl" Court Lodge, in the counD, r of Kent. On the Bth instant, at Dunrnow, Esscx, at the advan ce ti of 85, Susannah Clayton, relict o f F ranc i s Cl ayton , late Chiswick. _ On Saturday, at Islington, Rlr. Edward Triby, of 1311.si Pg' hall,Street, in his 73d year. On. Friday, the Bth inst. at her father's residence, 11311) "T' - row, .Newington Butts, in her Pi; V Cecilia the CL , - z 'daughter of the Rev. Robert DEc,::i•:soil. Vicar of Ilibrdco'"l'• • North Devon, and lecturer of St. Mary's, Newingtem ltittt,c • LONDON : Printed by J. B. CAR:STALKS, of No. 2 9, (irt:•'t Ormond-Street, Queen-square ; •published b W. .11. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 80lt --greet, at SrN ,OTT ICE, No 112, Strand; where Any ka.T ig E:3[ENT! OIiDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) must be adarosiat • P. h. t, Si a • 1, I