The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. Alilf E_,ITRACT3 PROM THE MORNING PAPERS. 1:9 e. PrIORNING POST.] The ;egrets - which we have not. ceased to feel and to express at the couree lately forged upon _ the Queen by her deceivers, have ; been unavail ing. There was a possibility that they might • tetarher Majesty to a sense of whet she owes to hem" and to the public ; the hope was indeed EA;nt ; .but it was not unreasonable to think that - :4k:limey could never be entirely extinguished in •Lt . la bo3ona of a female. The correspondence iutterted in another part of our Paper, (see THE cf,Steurdag,) and her continued cleten-nina lioi4 to attend, has however proved that that hope ►fax unfounded. Her Majesty, after the rejec tion.of her claims to be crowned, and the refusal of-her demand to be allowed to attend as a spec -taor, is.obstinate, and we would even -Say, poor .arkirlted enough to -inform Lord Sidrnouth that it intention to be -present at the Coronation. 'Me will .put it to the meanest'-creature s that - i.k.a..r.t the shape of man or of woman,• if it tvauld sojow as to intrude, not only where it was not ;.;4::ed, but where its presence had been expressly fol.:Ad:len, as inconvenient and dangerous ? Would not same sentiment of pride, sore half conscious :teas of offended dignity, start up to prevent such •reii degradation ? But her Majesty's fritntis e,..re not how far they outrage her feelings, and • lea k-e her violate every rule and decencY'eof social :life, provided their ends be answered, and the zr retched victim be turned into a tool to break th.e public peace. They have however overshot the mark. Even amongst the Queen's former adherents they have created the utmost disgust. They have united all jarring opinions into one, and that one is 'condemnatory of her Majesty's . attempt to endanger the lives of the people and . he security of the Metropolis, by forcing her self on the Coronation. If, therefore, after this, she persist in . going, whatever mischief may be intended by the villainy of the few who conceive it their interest to act against their conviction, it will, we trust, he easily prevented, by the sense, end firmness of the many. We have heard,,in . -' deed,. that the question of pretended right having .been entirely settled, and the authority enjoyed by his Majesty to admit or deny admission to his Coronation having been clearly "established, a place naiy_ possibly be. allotted to then Queen as a matter of favour. This concession to ill-judged Iziedness, not to fear, will, if it really take place, dirarm the turbulent of their last pretence and ti'eir last hope. In this point of view it may certainly be justified ; otherwise we should think more real tenderness to the Queen to prevent _her from attending a ceremony, • which can - only awaken in her mind the most self-accusing recol lections, and the bitterest regrets. [MORNING CHRONIeLE.I - The speech of the King of Spain, at closing the .ordinary Cortes, will be found in another column.—(See THE SUN of Saturday.)—This Sovereign now boasts that he is " the first Con stitutional Monarch in Europe ;" a nobler boast, certainly, than that of some of his ancestors, that the sun never set on their domittionS. We sup pose his Catholic Majesty alludes rather to the rank of Spain among the nations of Europe, than to the degree in which he is a Constitutional Mo narch. We are. not disposed to quarrel with any thing that may serve to nourish in him the fondness he professes to feel for the Constitution to which he has sworn. The highest satisfaction L expressed with the proceedings of the Cortes. Notwithstanding the disorders inseparable from such a change as Spain has experienced, we are told that " agriculture, industry, arts, and aeiences, already feel the ameliorations (hie to our Constitutional system." If the Constitu tienal system can only be maintained (and the prospect seems now rnostfavourable, for, notwith standing the confident predictions of the French Ultraseand our Ministerial Journals, we are told in this speech, that "the interior of the kingdom en joys tranquillity ; the only band of factious men which has existed in small numbers has been dis persed and defeated by means of the energetic d-.'.:positions of the Government, and -the zeal of our troops,") we have little doubt that a rapid improvement will take place in Spain. Two roes sitrel of the Cortes will powerfully contribute to that object, namely, the Decree respecting pub -1:c instruction and the reformation of the - church aid reuulation of its revenues. 'When to the be numhing influence of despotism and the inquisi tion succeeds the invigorating. influence of know- I : edge and , feee inquiry, who can doubt that a country so highly. favoured by nature as Spain will, aeon make rapid strideain the career of prosperity ? Tile Spaniards have cause to rejoice that they are at zi distance froin the great enemies of European ito provement-, Who, from their pro x i m ity t o F rance , were. ena bled but t oo, successfully to interfere with -Ih.a affairs of.that country in the early part of the klevelutitnt, and to 'promote the disorder and con- . fa - sion which prevented the change from !wing productive of. so many advantages as would Oilier wise have beenlierived from it. Still, how ever, with all these deduction's, France owes it to the Revolution that it- is now the most pros perous country in Europe. In the French papers ir hick arrived. on Saturday, there is a speech by M. Ternaux,. in which he adds his testimony to the many which have already been Given respect ing the b e nefit s w hi c h France hasderived from lier change. These testimonies enable us to e;ppreciate the eulogies occasionally bestowed on the French. Ernieraet bands.which leagued with the Despots of Europe against the country.— Spain, as we have said, seems destined to be more fortunate, and let vs hope that herimprove ment will be in proportion. Those who receive orders to offer persona' violence to the Queen, on her Majesty's approach to Westminster Hall, to be present at the Coro k..ation, will do well to consider the consequences- . to which they may subject themselves before they venture to act on them. We understand it i 7 the opinion of Liwyers that her Majesty is within the protection, of the statute of treasons equally - with (lie King. If the case come before, a Jury of their countrymen, It. will not be suffi cient for their justification, that they acted agree ably to orders. Her Majesty can only be resist ed by lawful authority, and it will be for the Jury alone to deride whether the authority on which they may act is lawful. It is not the first time in the history of this country, that military have been subjected to the last punishment of the law for obeying unlawful orders.—(lbid.) rMOP.NING HERALD.] The disposition which is shewn by some per sons to represent the detention of Buonaparte as a national disgrace,. is unnatural as well as un founded. It is unnatural, because it violates the sacred and filial obligation which interests every Englishman in defending; and not in staining, the honour of his country. His detention-at St. He lena was the act of the country, sanctioned by le islati re enactnrent—not a measure of Admi nistration. Let it be supposed for a moment, that Ministers had advised the Crown to, grant him an asylum in England, similarto that granted to his brother Lucien, what security could be had for his not again lighting the brand of war and discord ? His parole of . honour! Napoleon was not the man to fulfil a pledge against his interest and ambition, which could not bind Francis the First. But how awful the responsibility upon Ministers to England and to Europe, should he repeat his daring and brilliant escapade from Elba! - IlOw would John Bull and the advocates of economical Reform ,look at an addition of .190,009 3 0061. to the Natiifnal Debt to engage in a new war ! We cannot forget how severely iViinisteri were rebuked for want of vigilance when he escaped from Elba. They were very bitterly, anti, indeed,- not un justly reproved by the.OppoSitiOn in both Houses. The viotated pledge44sEurope,and, indeed, to hu manity, would be gqitally awful and embarrassing. Next, as to the right tli . f . letaily him a prisoner, in which character he . presented himself, that is so apparent as to be scarcely doubted. The only question then is the place and the mode of his' captivity. We can think but of two places where he• could- have been secure with any degree of comfort, and a reasonable sphere of exercise, that is, Gibraltar and St. Helena. The latter place we believe the more desirable, aS well as the more distant and secure. Lastly, as to treat ment, he has certainly enjoyed, by a liberal pro vision of Parliament, the luxuries, and even the state of a Princely establishment. It is unfor tunate that vexations arose between him and the Governor--through whose fault we shall not take upon us to determine. But with these, even suppos ing them real, the country has nothing to do. The truth is, that one would hope, for the honour of Buonaparte's reputation for grandeur of mind and force of character, that he really despised the petty matters of complaint that were sent forth, and resorted to them as the only means of keeping his name alive in the popular recollec tion of Europe, from a hope which may - have been inspired by his unquenchable ambition, and his superstitious worship of fortune or fate. Had this been a topic affecting the credit only of Mi nisters, we should be less anxious respecting it ; but it was the act of the nation, and as such should be vindicated, when it admits of vindica tion so clear and convincing. [BRITISH PRESS.] An account of the progress made in the prepa rations, for the ensuing Coronation, with some of the arrangements as published in the Gazette of Saturday, are given in another part of our Paper (see another column of THE SUN).—The public were prevented by the heavy rain from indulging their curiosity in the forenoon of yesterday, but in the evening the concourse of spectators in the vicinity of the Hall and Abbey was excessive. The Strand, Whitehall, and Parliament-street, presented the flag ways on both sides completely filled with passengers on their way to the scene or retiring from it. The time for the assembling of the company on Thursday is specified in ano ther part of our Paper. With some exceptions, they must be all in the Hall before seven o'clock, His Majesty expects to be upon his Throne at nine. The procession will arrive at the Abbey door at eleven. The solemnity there will occupy until three. The procession will return and re sume its place in the Hall at four. The King will then retire for an hour. Dinner will be served at five, and, including the challenge of the Champion, will be over at half-past seven o'clock. His Majesty expects that the ceremony will admit of his return to his Palace at eight.— This we have good reason to believe will be the progress of the course of the august and gorgeous ceremony of the day. ['rue TIMES.] As the time approaches, curiosity becomes more excited to know what course the Queen will adopt and pursue at this unicorn ceremony of a Goronation. We can first inform the nation then;from mere reasoning and experience, that her Majesty's conduct will be such as will evince neither timidity nor rashness : she will not.need lessly expose her person to danger, nor will she tamely shrink from enforcing the demand which she has made up to the utmost extent that a feeble hut high-minded Princess can enforce it. For herself - she i•s indifferent : .she might be content that her case should stand where it is, and that it should be thus left to posterity : she does not wish to heap upon her adversaries the obloquy of any new persecution, or to expose them to that hatred which cannot but in crease with cruelties endlessly protracted. It being, however, the undoubted right of Queens to participate in that dignity, whatever it may be, which is conferred by the solemnity of a Co ronation, her Majesty owes it to the station which she occupies, and to future Queens of England, (Heaven preserve them from sufferings like hers l,) to leave some testimony that the right has not been lost in her hands, and that in not enjoying it she has simply yielded to brutal force. Her Majesty, therefore, we have some farther reason to suppose, will proceed in decent stale to the Abbey door; she will there request admission, and, if - entrance is refused her, she will return ! Lady Anne Hamilton has volun teered her attendance on what, we may really, Call the awful occasion ; , and,her Majesty will, we presume, be 'followed andsurrounded by her Officers of State, and those friends who, in the midst of a selfish generation, have not yet been base enough to desert a Princess of, fallen fur tunes, but of 'uncorrupted integrity and unsub dued courage. As to this coronation, if it even now takes place, what is it ? It is not a Coronation of the King of England ; for if it were, we should see the Queen of England, who by law and usage has as great a right to be crowned as himself, partake in the ceremony. It is a Coronatio❑ of the Mi nistry ; and all those who attend it do but swell their triumph : it is a Coronation of the success of those measures, which, whether forced upon them or not, Ministers have been yet enabled to carry into effect, through the decay of public spirit, the debasing influence of tyrannical laws, and the general corruption of the times. It is a ceremony, by which, if the pedestals supporting the throne on one side are placed upon an higher eminence than heretofore, those which sustain the other side are kicked down into the mire. And is the position of the " royal stool," we ask, rendered more firm by such a procesi (Ibid.) [NEW TIMES.] . The Correspondence between the Queen and Lord Sidmouth will be found in another part of our Paper. We confess, when we first head that her Majesty, notwithstanding her pretended right to be crowned had been solemnly decided against, still wished to be present at the King's Coronation, we thought, indelicate as the request certainly was, it might be better to grant than to dispute it. But we had not then the slightest idea of what now appears to be the case. We could not have conceived that so long ago as the 7th of May the Queen had been in possession of a distinct notice that it was 44 the King's Royal pleasure that she should not attend the ceremony." After this, her declaring that " it is her intention to be pre sent," and 64 demanding that a suitable place may be appointed for her," is really a sort of conduct which we are very unwilling to characterise by its proper epithet. The King's Royal pleasure is the law on this subject—a law that no subject can infringe without being guilty of a high mis demeanor. Her Majesty being a foreigner, may perhaps be in some measure excused for her ignorance of English laws and customs ; but those laws and customs cannot bend to the notions which she may have collected from factious ad visers, or from seditious newspapers, especially in a matter of so high import as the reverence and submission due to the Royal Crown of England. It is her Majesty's bounden duty, and we wish her to know it, as she is the first subject of our King, to be the most obedient: She has received an Order which she must obey, and which she ought to obey without a murmur. If the King thought fit . to signify his Royal pleasure that she should retire to any distance from his Court, she should obey that too; but she has received no treatment, at his Majesty's hands, but what is of the most liberal kind. She has herself acknow ledged his gracious kindness to her in the matter of the Fifty Thousand Pounds a year which she now enjoys. Surely, then, she may be have at least with common decency, on the notification of his Royal pleasure, and not reply by a demand to one of his Ministers to act in direct defiance of that notification. We arc sure we render her Majesty a most im portant service, in thus letting her know her duty as a wife and a subject; and we are also sure that she will meet with no countenance in any open violation of that duty from any respect able persons who may have hitherto taken her part. They wish her to have her legal rights, and to be secured against all wrong and oppres sion ; but they will never justify a wife in offer ing i►►sults to her husband, or a subject, in shew ing contempt to her Sovereign. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY 14. SIR MANASSEH LOPEZ. Mr. TAUNTON moved the Court, in pursuance of notice served on the Attorney-General, that the fine of 80001. imposed on Sir Manasseh Lopez by the Court of King's Bench, and ' which has been paid into the hands of the High Sheriff of De vonshire, should be paid over to the Dear, and Chapter of West minster. The application was. grounded on an affidavit made by Mr. Smedley, Deputy Bailiff of Westminster, which stated the facts of Sir Manasseh Lopez's conviction, and his being fined by the Court in the sum of 80001. which he has since paid into the hands of the High Sheriff of Devonshire, where the - cenvieton took place. The affidavit proceeded to state., that Sir Manasseh Lopez was, at the tune 'of the conviction, and had been for some time before, a resident of the city of' Westminster, inhabiting a house in Arlington-street, in said city. Mr. TAUNTON, proceeded to state, that by several grants from the Crown the Dean and Chapter of Westminster were entitled to ail fines imposed on persons resident in said city.__ The Learned Gentleman stated, that in the 23th of George 11. a fine ‘khich had been paid into the Court of Exch equer h a d, i n virtue of those grants • froni the Crown, been paid over to the Dean and Chapter, whose right to such fines had been allowed by Lords Hobart and Camden, when Attorneys General nor had the right been disputed in modern times, except in the case orthe fine of 5,0001, impoked an the. Marquess of Slige, whieh the Attorney-General liaAl• claimed for the Crown, and which Was Still undecided. The CHIEF BARON—The grants of fines made to the Dean and Chapter of 'Westminster may be valid; but a questio n arises, does this matter fall within the grant ? The ease is too important to be'decided on affidavit. The question whether -Sir Manasseh Lopez were resident in Arlington -street cannot be so decided. ATTORNF,T-GENERAL—Suppose some other person has a grant of fines imposed on persons resident in Devonshire, he may also lay claim to the fine ; it w a s in D evons h ire the offence was committed, and the conviction took place, and Sir Ma nasseh Lopez had a residence there during the whole time. Mr. TAUNTON argued, that if rival claims were made the Court had authority to decide between them, and the fiae must go where Sir Manasseh Lopez was resident at the time it was imposed, which he was prepared to shew was in Westminster. The ATTORNEY-(4NERAL said he was prepared to dis pute the fact, which must be tried. • Mr. TAimr 7 Tom—The Ma,rqUe.ss of Sligo's case, which was disputed by the Crown, has now been 10 years in litigation, and is not yet decided. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the cause of delay was, that the offence had been committed in the Mediterranean, and the fine was claimed by the City of London ; but in the. present czse, if the claim were put ,on record, he w o u kl. u nd er t a k e to plead before next term. _ Mr. Baron GA anow—rn the mean time it will be proper to have the money brought into Court. ATTORNEY-GENE AL.—That can be done immediately, as. it has been for some time in the hands of the High Sheriff: CHIEF Bmtox—Let it be clone in ten days. JOHNSTONE, EMERY, and BLANCIIARD, are en gaged at the Liverpool Theatre, for a limited number of nights, early in August, when the first-mentioned will bid a final adieu to the Stage. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. FQ•in " 13irmingbarn and Lichfiela Chronicle," July 12. the Prominent amon g , h events of the last week stands thehews from. St. Helena. • The great disturber of Eu rope, he who turned the world upside down, Who attracted the notice, while he monopolized the fears of all Europe, is dead ; his - mortal remains rest in .a solitary spot of earth in the midst of the wide Atlantic, and he has sunk into the grave unlamented, and almost - unnoticed. The moralist, Who loves to muse on the vanity of mortal pursuits, and the nothingness of human ambi tion, will henceforth point to die lonely toinb of the exile of St. Helena ; as the best illustration of the humbling truths he would inculcate ; and the Christian will be awfully impressed by an occurrence so signally adapted tri . nrove that the Divine Pro vidence over the kingdom of men and tunieth them whi thersoever it will. The character of Napoleon. Buonaparte now matter of history, and to the historian we will leave it ; and he who in after ages shall paint the rise and fall, the ambi tion, the success, and the punishment of this individual, will scarcely forget to mention as an extraordinary coincidence, that the news of his death arrived in E ng l an d, w h en the whole na tion Was preparing to celebrate the Coronation of that Sovereign, to the vigour of whose councils, and the valour of whose armies, Eur Ope owes its deliverance and Buonaparte his downfall.—lt is with pain we have seen that those who glory in depreciating the "character of their native country, have. not let this opportu nity pass of aimin g anot h er parricidal blow at her glory —not withstanding the account of Buonaparte's death clearly proves, that it was occasioned bya disease beyond the reach of human skill to cure; a disease which no change of cliMate could induce, and the progress'of which external circumstances could scarcely, even by . possibility, have accelerated, yet we are assailed by foul insinuations that he owed his death to " the unhealthiness of the place of his confinement," and the " miserable life he was doomed to drag in it." That his life was miserable we can rea dily believe; and that the confinement to which he was doomed, a confinement which terminated all his power and all his pros dects in this world, w a s th e cause o f h is m i sery, we shall not eny. But that this confinement was marked by circumstances of unnecessary severity, or tbat the spot which was chosen for his custody was pecaiiarly unhealthy, we indignantly deny. The caltnnny is as gross and notorious as its motive is degrad ing; - We blush to think that a British Journalist can be found to sully his pages by its admission. Before our paper goes to press, the question which has oc cupied the attention of his Majesty's Privy Council will have been decided—That decision we presume not to anticipate; but we may form an opinion upon the arginnents which have been produced by the Queen's Advocates in support of her presumed right. And as we know their ability and their zeal, and are convinced that they have not neglected any thing which could be urged on behalf of their Royal Client, the result of their labours • and researches only gig es us new cause for rejoicing that this question has been thus fully and publicly investigated. The Queen's Attorney and Solicitor General'have hitherto assumed it tone of confidence which is worthy of a better cause ; but it is not necessary to suppose that they feel the same confidence that they boast of. On a former occasion they used the same lan guage, but the public voice has long ago decided that their ar guments were then as weak as their expressions were strong ; and they can scarcely hope that the Nation "rill now be easily persuaded of the Queen's right, because they express their conviction of its existence. They have rested upon usage ; but usage does not of necessity imply right, even if it be established ; and an appeal to history has decided that no uninterrupted usage can be established. The truth appears to lie in a yery.narrow compass.—Many Queens of England have been crowned, and many have not. But whenever the Queen Consort has partaken in the ceremony of the Corona tion, it has been by special permission and direction of her Royal husband. It has been a matter of grace and favour, and not a matter of right. Such appears to be the clear undoubted result of that laborious historical investigation which has now taken place. h e r Majesty's Advocates have endeavoured with admirable dexterity to take advantage of every document, which could by any art be made to appear favourable to her cause ; .but facts, stubborn facts, are ag ai n s t th e m ; an d o f t hi s ' we are convinced no persons in his Majesty's dominions are more aware • than - themselves. if it be possible that the Queen could really wish to partake in the Coronation of her in sulted and injureu Sovereign, we t r ust th a t she will be disap pointed. And the worthy Patriots who, when they persuaded her to stand solely on th e ques ti on o f r i g h t, gloried in the idea that whatever might be her fate, their end would be gained by the embarrassment of his Majesty's Ministers, have ft It their disappointment already. The evil they meditated, they have wholly failed of accomplishing ; but they have produced one good effect which they never intended ; for they have brought the subject fairly before the nation, and have thus convinced all who can read and understand an argument, that the right of her Majesty to be crowned stands eeactly on the same founda tion as her claim to take the lead among 'the pure and exalted females of the British Empire. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST WEEK. DURHAM, July 7.—Wheat llsbd a 14s 6(1 per boll; Oats much the same as last week. BARNAIRDCASTLE, July ll.—Wheat lls a 14s : Beans 9s 64 a 10s; Pease 9s 6d; Oats 5s a 6s 64 ptr boll; Beet isid `a 6d; Mutton and Lamb Gil per lb. DARLINGTON, July m—Beet 5s 104 a 6s: Mutton 5s 10(1 a Gs 6(1 per stone, sinking offal; . Lamb 16s a 20s per . head ; Rad Wheat 12s-34 a 13s; White 14s a' Iss; Oats 4s 10d a Gs; Beans Gs Gd a 9s 64 ; Prase, hollers Iti8; grey 9s per bull. STOCKTON, July 11—Wheat 12s 3.1 a 1.4 s per boll; Oats 2s 4d a 2s kid per bushel. NEweasmr, July 7.—Wheat, Northumberland 46s a 565; Norfolk 34s a 555; Scotch 48s a 535; Rye, English 30s a 345; Barley, Norfolk 23s a 283; 'Scotch 20s a '.!3s; Northumber la,d —s a —s; Malt, Norfolk pale 48s a SGS; Oats, potatoe 2is a ios ; common 20s a 225; foreign lt,'s a Its: Brans, Tick aBs a fiCI.; Pease, grey 23s a 328; boilers 40s a 488 ptr qr.; Flottr,fine 41s a 43s per sack ; Northumberland bacon, none; Ham 68s a 70s per cst ; Butter, 36s Gd a34s per firkin ;- Cum berland bacon 47s a 49s ; Hams, sizeable 645; ditto, large 53s a 56s per cwt ; Butter 36s G 4 a 37s per firkin. Nloniticrtl, July 11.—Beet os 64 a Gs Gil per stone, sinking (trials; Mutton 5s 104 a 6s 94; Lamb 6s a 7s; Wheat 48s a 525 per qr ; Rye 365; Oats 20s a ais Bd. Prices of Cork, p4:r Qua , ter. WINCHEsTER, July 14.—Wheat, 56s a 58s—Barley, 22s a 24s—Oats, Its a 218.. ALaEsro RD, July 12 —Wheat, 48s a 595—Barley, 20s a 23s to 225. 13AsINIGsTuKt, July 12.—Wheat, 48s a Gel—Barley, 234 a 2t,s—.hats, 19S a 21s—Deans, 30s to 325. EAIiNIIAM, July H.—Wheat, tas a 556—Barley, 22s a 24s -Beans, 38s a 54s—Oats, 22s a43s—pease, 87s a 58s. NhVPORT (isle of SViglit), July 13.-I'ite average price of %t' (teat, on Saturday, , :t•as 121 - 15 s ud per load; Bailey, —s per qua: ter. . NonTHAMPTON, July 7. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s 01.1 N. Beaus 2Bs 0.1 a 30s Od N. Wltcat .. 47s utl a 37J Od 0. Brans —s 04 a—s Od Marley ..... eai 04, ae7s Cd N. Peas —s Od a—s Od N. Oats ..—. 20s 0:1 a 'Ns od4 0. Peas —s 04 a—s od 0. Oats .... —6.od a—s a I ilVe DAVF,INTKV, July Wheat 4Bs Od a 64s Od Beans .... 2tts Od a 30s Od Barley —s Od a 23s Oil Hog Pea S.. - s Od Oats ' . . BIRMINGUAM. kVbeat .... 5s , 8d a 7s 2d ' lic3us ... 3s 6d a :5s Od ;a11ey.... 2s Pd. a---3s Gki W. Peas... 3s 4d a 4s ric! )ats .... is 4d a 33 0 Of. do .... 3i Od a 3s 6d .. ... Per Wincitier Measure 'WoLvti.siAmrros. VVbeat.... 7s od a 75 SdA Ildts .... 8s .3d a 4s Od Batley.... 4s •Od a 4s. &1 4 Beans Ud a Us Od STAFropp, July 7. _ - • • Wlreat New Liac.cy .. Us ()d' a Os Od tHeans WORCES TER, July 7. Wheat Barley Pease At Norwich, , Wheat 50s Od a 57s Ort -- New —s Od a —s Od Rye Barley Peas, White —s Od: a r- , s Od Grey . 28s. Od A Sus Od per Quarter Oats • Ifs Od a cos Od Beans 26s Lid a 27s (hi Buck Malt, per Crab.3os Od a 32s Or! Best Flour 42s (d a 43s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a bis 4d per chaldron. Itough Tallow 3 J per lh or 4s 3d per stone. Dipt Caridle4, Bd—Alould, 10d per 11). Average pace of Fresh Butter iu Norwich Matliet, from Ild a 12d per pint: Prices of 'hitter at Swaffliam arid Downhani (with Com missLun)—From 46's•to-'4os per Firkin of sGibs. Clover Hay, 2s 9d a .3s 9d per cwt. Hardiand ditto Meadoiv ditto 3d a 2s ;id ditto ‘Vbeat Strap,' Is 3d a Is 9d • ditto • 13arlev ditto' YArtmott in, July 12.-Our Market was well supplied on Saturday with Wheat, which met heavy sales at from is to 25 per' quarter cheainr. The supply of Barley was small, ,atl the clentainl being brisk, caused an advance of from 2s : to Ss per quarter. Oats are also dearer c , s per quarter. r.r. other Grain note no alteration, Wheat, White s6s aB3.t Red 4ss 50s Barley '(Malt) ---- (Gr.) 425 . a _243 Oats . 26s a 28.5 Peas, Bui —s a —s qtty ---s a —s Pliiiir, per sack LYNN, July 12.—We had re Nlarket, and the supply of .Wll fine quality fully maintain our I for Grinding and Malting, is other Gram no alteration. — 1;`1. Wheat 4Ss Od a 54s Od. Fine . 56s Od a —s Od Batley 23s Od a 25s Od See —s od a —s 0d Oats . l.ls Od a 205,0 d, ry little business doing on ()yr teat very limited ; samples of former currency• Barley, both Is 40 per guiltier dearer. In our is the stoic. I Pease, Wit. —s Od.a —s 00 I - Grey 33s Od a 38s Od Beans ..... '32s Od a a 33 Oil New.. —3 Od a --s Od nine Flour 44s Oil per sack LEICESTER, July 7. . • Wheat, 424.11 d; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 234 Od ; Oats, 19s Gil"; 13eans, 27s Od; Hog Pease, —s ud ; Pale Malt, 62s :Od pea' quarter; Oatineal, 22s 011 per bowl of 1401bs; Fine'Flour, per sack, 435 . Seconds, 40s Od ; Thirds, 38s Od. MAR,. ET limuronovca, July 10.— Wheat, --s a 581 ; - Rye, —s as; Barley, 528 s ; Oats, 18s a 255; Beans, oid, 325; Pease —s a—s ; Malt —s a —s ; Fine Flour per sack, 455; Seconds, 42a ; Thirds, 28s. UPPINCHAM, July IL—Wheat, 40s a 553 ; Barley, —s a 2.55; Oats, —s a —s ; Beaus,. —3 a 32s—Old, • Lounnaoitouon, June Vl.—Wheat, 555; Barley, 245; Oats, 17s ; Beaus, —s ; Malt, '6 , ls ; Fine Four, per sack, 43s ; Seconds, 40s ; Thirds, 37s Od. EXETER, July 11.—Price of Wheat per bushel, 7s 3Ad. Devizes, July 12. Best Wheat 213 s Od a 29. 04 I Oats Barley .... 26s 6,1 a 29s od Beaus —s Ud o-6 od 633 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 26s mod. SALISBURY, July ICY. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, July 7. %Vheat 44s a 60s Od Oats 2os 0,1 a 43s od Barley 23s a 29s Od 1 Beans .... 30s Oda 345'01 WESTBURY, July 11. Wheat sos a Ms Od I Oats Baiky 2,0 .41 27s 0d i .I.3t,“is Peas ... —s a-s Od. . . NEWBURY, July R.—Wheat, 44s a (Ms—Barley, 25s a 12 Gs —Oats, 19s a 25s—Beaus, 3Vs a 34s—Pease, —s a —s.. - READING, July 14, Wheat sos a 68s Od Beans Barley 23s a,afis Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —.3 a —s. CAMBRIDGE, July 7.—Average. ffileat _s txt Peas —3 Od Beans HUNTINGDON, July 7. Wheat 44s 9d a 57s Od Oats Barley I 20s Od a 22s Od Deans Peas - Od. SoliEwsBoßT, July 7. Wheat, 38 qts Barley . 43 Od 268 114(1 K Winches- Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Od ---E Od or 231 i ( 4rts• Hides, aid per s , l—Tallow, CI. CITESTG, July 7. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 48i Sd—BarleF, —s Od—Oats, —s Od. NANTwIcli. .idly 7. Wheat, per 75 lb. 7s tad a Js id—Barley, 38 tits, Os t.hia Os Od —Oats, Os Oct a Os Od. DoNC.ASTEd, ,Tuly 7. l a st - Load. -Wheat ICs od a 20skiil Bean: l2s Od a 154 Od Superfine 2ls Oil a 23, Ott 1 New Old ad a—s od GI ey Peas .. —s Od —s Od liye Per Qutrter. Oats Superfine 21s ad a 23a 6d Fufrign —s ad a --a 4:3 1 Fins new .„ —s Od a —.3 Od Grinding _ s ad a --s " LIVERPOOL CoRN' EXCHANGE, 'My 10. Wheat, English -- Foreign - Irish ... 7s Gd a 8s ad -- Bar'ley, English Foi eign ..• - •od ----77 _ ~reign ..► a Os Ud Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine Beans, 3 ' 2 s 0..1 a 35s od per quarter. English Flour, per 280Ibs. 43s a 45s—Seconds, 40s a 41s— Altel icall Flour, -5 a —s per barrel of tf/filhs, net. Import of Grain for the Week ending July 9. Wheat, 4,827 qrs ; Rye, —; Oats, 2,64.2; B - arley, 170; Beans, 463 ; Pease, —• ; Oatmeal, 22 ; Flour, 2456 satios --barrels. • LOUTI3, July 11. Wheat 4os a 68s 0(1 barley —s 3 Oats Rye Bos a—s otl NaSe LINCOLN, July 11. • Wheat 47s a Ms 00 a Bat Ivy tpts a —9 CLI Oats l'cas • —s a—o Oa t Rye —s a '2,59 04 • Hum., Jtily 1G• Our =diet has been thinly attended by farmers, and "t many sample,: of Grain shewn, neither is there the least dis postion t o purch ase f ree l y e i t h er b y t h e m ill ers o r tactors• Wheat therefore must h e quo t e d d u ll at l as t Oats are much. the same as l as t wee k . B ar l ey an d Bea" 6 ' e a shade higher, we ,k' g prices• Grain hinuglit coast wise.—Wireat, 283: liarle;', 129 ; 43 ; ltye, —; Beans and Peas, 750 quarters. • Ie Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 20 ; Oats, 101'' a/3 rY, —; T ares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, Englisb,-frer ouarter. New.,. ---, Oats, Old -•--, . .....s a ---$ • --- New l4s 16s a 196 Ouv. Rigt ()as Hatntnirgb Beans .. Barley - English 'fares -Foreign Itapesco ---3 a —8 •••••••S a • --9 96s 29s a 30i iis 233 a 3 55 —s— a --s e per 108. C,)EN V.'A NlA3Kgra. Tpiro.—Wheat (average) 20s 3d—Barley, 8s Ok"--aa" 8s Od. od Launceston—Wheat, 14s 0(1 a lOs 6d--Barl e y, 6s 59 Oats, 7s ;t ssnd. Listteard—Wheat, 125 Od a 15s Od—Barley, 4, Cd a 59 011 7 1 Oats, 5s Oda Os Od—Beef and Mutton, 41 ( 1 a 6d --allib / a sd—Veal , d , . Camelford—Wheat 16s a 18s Oil—Barley, Os Od a 05 - , a d: Oats, 6s 6d a ?s Od--Beef, 5d a 6d—Mutton- and Lamb, a sd—Porlt, Cd a Od. Penryn—Wheat, 19s 3d a 20s Od—Barley, 7s 6d a Ss 3d '' ' Oats, hs sd a is 60. At Lincoln Midsummer fair on Thursday last, there poor show of stock, whelt sold at low prices; —the ou' i pr ofliorses was greater than usual, but scarcely any datum" utern, and eery few were sold. • • ' Bl 1ti11. , & htgo On Saturday, at Cali} ridge, the Lady of Captain rare R.N. of a SOD. Fo ster , On 'Friday, the 13th instant, the Lady of Edmund Ir , sty: - Eiq.. of Cleaver-eOttage, near, ll'indscr, of a daughter, sy'l yived only half an hour after its birth. pisie, On Wednesday, the 4th inst. Mrs. Dixie, wife of Alt; to an' comb-maker, of St. Neot's, of three children, 8 11 likev well, completing the round number of twenty thilciter• . - - . MARRIED. of g ". By special license, at Montrath, Devon, the sca. t , cot inty Lyons V o ralrond, Sir W. Elford, of Bickhaua, in the sa 3 '; u ilooe to her sister-in-law, :Elizabeth, relict of the late Lieut. ' O Ol, Walrond, of Man.don, in the said county, and eldes, o t. erlY and one of the co-heiresses - of Huniphry Hail/ l'" -- Manadon aforesaid, deceased. ESq • ' 3 DIED. On the llth inst., in Qu;en-squ . are, Robert 130 4 " Captain in his Majesty's 42d - regiment. in u; „ boar in .;`,.)11 Saturday morning last, at' half pagt 9; st that.i— 0 Paradise-row, Islington, 14.zwis Herne, Esq./ br° Wm. Herne, in the nth yca.• of his - age. . ~ A i r . iv ii. - On Wednesday List, after a long illness, aged 6 8 , Ai ham Sheppard, 23 years porter of Christ Churcit, .-------'-'''-'-' Li r D od Oisf s : tr,t, Printed e by J. B. CARSTAIRS, N°' 2 . {:ffr ' 7 .A at . ormn Queen-square • —and published hY " 7 ,* SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Scz2ihilciton.-stre.:et, at T" OFFICE, No 112, Strand; where :Inv • 0RD7.8.5, LETTERS, &c. (pczt-paid) =lSt be addressed I