The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. AILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAFEItS May 28. • [BRITISI! PRESS.] , The conferences at Laybach are at l e ngth dis solved; .and the Emperor Alexander has retired to, his own capital. lie left Laybach on the 1;th ; and was expected to reach St. Petersburgh on the 27th, which was yesterday. Disengaged from the concerns of Italy and Spain, the Empe , ror will have . ti me t o turn his thoughts to the events now passing in the neighbouring provinces i 2 of Turkey. There he will find.a noble theatre .on which his restless ambition may expatiate. The disturbed state of the Christian principa fities offer, an admirable excuse for his taking them under his imperial protection. The agi tated state of Poland was . the excuse offered to the world for its unprincipled partition, and the same pretence; aided by power, will be sufficient for seizing the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. The Monarch who lately declared that all Poland wak necessary to the security of his do minions as a barrier to his frontier, will easily persuade himself that the Danube is the natural boundary of his empire, and they-who were de terred by his power from opposing his military appropriation of Poland, will not.feel disposed - to coarrel with" him for the less important acquisi tion of these two provinces. In the mean time the Porte seems to be collecting an army to attack the insurgents, but the miserable imbecility of the Turkish Government is proved by the fu rious excesses . that are daily perpetrated unc!er the eyes of the S u lt an w i t hi n hi s capital. The Turkish troops, as they arrive in Constantinople, , display their religious and patriotic enthusiasm by . an indiscriminate persecution of the Greeks who inhabit the capital- These unfortunate per- Fons are exposed to _every species of violence that can be inflicted by as tumultuous and undisci plined soldiery. From these excesses one advan-, tage may arise : the Greeks, driven to despera tkon, may rise universally against their brutal oppressors, and take fearful vengeance upon them for cc nturies of insults and injuries. [MORNING POST.] Our Columns .of this day furnish a proud dis -piiy at once of the high respectability and gra tifyitig.prosperity of the Constitutional Associa tion---an institution the object of which being to check the progress of sedition, has na.tuyally .enough provoked - the fiercest hostility of those who for factious and mischievous purposes wil fully confound the Liberty-of the Press with its basest, licentiousness. 'This laudable Society, it will be seen, consists of the most distinguished and dignified characters in the country ; and our present publication may perhaps save Mr. Hob= house the trouble of carrying into. execution his angry threat of placarding the list of subscrip tions at Charing Cross, and other parts of the Metropolis. The terror which this patriotic As s,ociation has already inspired among the disaf fected is perhaps the best evidence that can be adduced of the immense good which its exertions are calculated to render society. The genuine liberty of the Press we venerate and hold . most sacred ; but its base licentiousnesS we detest and abhor. It is true, that this li berty cannot be honestly and beneVially exer cised without occasionarexcesses, which it is wisdom to overlook ; but systematic licentious z-iess, a regular trade in sedition and blasphemy, an open traffic . in every thing that is disgusting aLd disloyal, are refinements in profligacy; which - the law must either put down, or be by them put down itself. The Constitutional Society, in fine, is..not only strictly legal, but is supported by the. example of.,- many other institutions for similar laudable purposes ; and can therefore have no enemies in any class of the community which. feels an interest in the necessary preservation of law and -order in the land. The parties whom it has to encounter live by corrupting the public mind,, anti have obviously 'become bold from their num bers, and (we trust) a false feeling of their strength. A few examples. among them, we con fidently hope, will put down a nuisance which it is impossible 'any one can approve who has a proper feeling for religion, for morals, and the de corum of civilized life.—lt is with honest exul tation we refer our readers to the proud and gratifying -list of Patriots who have come forward with their Subscriptions in furtherance of the great moral object of this most praiseworthy As sociation. [Tilt TIMF.S.],. It is very clear that the combination (The Constitutional Association) is of a political na ture exclusively; for if the object:sought were of a moral kind, the re is already the Society for .0:2 Suppression of Vice, formed for the express purpose of punishing blasphemy and obscenity. There are also the Attorney and SOlicitor-Ge neral—at whose conduct this new institution casts reproaches, to put down, at the public 'ex pence, all attempts to disturb the public p e ac e , by d:sserninating sedition. If these are not sufft dent safeguards of the morals and constitution of the country, the Government must be in a very declining, state. We know of no,other state in giirope"whicli is obliged to s u pp or t i tse lf b y t h e " aidof such combinations. But that which strikes its most forcibly is the unfairness, the injustice, the oppression of attacking any individual for Opi rtiOns, be they what they may, by a joint stock p q rse. It is asserted that the only object of the c6Mbination is to bring certain publications to the test of the law ; butif this representation were true, 0e society,. we maintain, ought to pay the ex, pfnces.on both sides ; or, at least, whenever they fail Of, obtaining a verdict of conviction, they &gilt to indemnify the defendant for his ex .ppnces, for his loss of time, and, if possible, for hia anxiety of mind. For be it observed, that it is no great matter to the society to fail in a pro secution, but, such is the ordinary amount of law expences, that the defendant is almost to a cer tainty 'ruined, whether convicted or acquitted ; and is it fair, we ask, in any body of men, hold ing. no office in either Church or State, thus to raise a common fund, and employ it in a manner that must inevitably be ruinous to their fellow subjects, whether innocent or guilty ? If they meant to deal impartially, as it is pretended, between the man and the laws, they ought, as we have just stated, to pay the eipences on both sides. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] That great enemy to the licentiousness of the Press, who thoughtt John Bull had done much good, cites, in justification of the object of the Constitutional Association, the subscriptions which were entered into for the 'prosecution of the Manchester Yeomanry, the apprehension of Franklin, &c. But is there any analogy between subscribing money - for the prosecution or defence of a particular case, when it has been made ap parent that the circumstances of such particular case rendered that aid necessary to the ends of justice, and the 'subscribing of money for the carrying on a general warfare against the Press If any of the promoters of this Society had stated to the public, that it appeared. to them a parti cular writer had been guilty of a gross libel, that from negligence or design, no steps had been taken against him by the Attorney-General, and that in ,all probability, without a generalsub scription, the ends of justice would not be an swered ; this would have been a very different thing from soliciting from the public the dispoia) of large sums of money, to be applied by them in pro secutions against all and sundry at their discretion. It is in vain to talk of the Liberty of the Press, if this Society be not put down. The Liberty of the Press, like almost ,all our other liberties, as Mr. Burke well observed, exists only by suf ferance; for the object of the Law has generally been.to protect power and to repress individual liberty. Every one knows that the Law of Libel (particularly as laid down by this pretended Constitutional Society) is altogether incompa tible with free discussion. We all know, too, what is meant by packing of Juries, ,and the chance which a defendant has of obtainin g a f a i r and impartial trial. Under these circumstances it behoves every honest and independent man to exert himself to the utmost - to avert - the danger , which impends over the Press at the present rn(6ent. There are but too many among us who will stop at no means for reducing it to a state of complete subserviency, and who will never forgi'Ye the efforts which it has lately made in the cause of justice and independence, and __in the exposition of profligacy. The friends of liberty must rally round that without which there can be no liberty. The Constitutional Association have shewn that they are ready to go'all lengths in the way of oppression. They have shewn that they are ready to resort to the most disreputable means when they can be adopted under covert of law.— Efficacious means must be adopted towards them in return. Let it be remembered that the Society 'consists of the individual Subscribers. Every Subscriber should be considered as an enemy to the liberties of his Country, and the hostility of the public (as far as the law allows) should be directed against him. There is yet enough of virtuous energy, we hope, in this Country, to bring them to themselves. INQUEST ON MR. SAMUEL HARMER On Saturday evening an inquisition was held by Mr. SHELTON on the body of Mr. Harmer, who was silk on Thursday by his wife. The Jury first met at the Hat and Shears public house, Weston-street, whence they adjourned to the Vestry-room in Tooley-street. Having been sworn, they proceeded to Mr. Harmer's- to view the body. On their return to the Vestry-room Hannah Studd was examined. She repeated the evidence which she gave before the Magistrates at the Town-hall, adding that she heard her mistress, who had been to a banker's in the city and received 40 sovereigns, advising Mr. Harmer to convert his notes into gold as soon as possible. Mr. Harmer, she said, was in respectable circum stances, and acted as town agent to his father, an eminent iron-founder in Yorkshire. Cross-examined.--When witness sa w h er mis tress behind the parlour door she - smiled *at her, on which the prisoner turned round and smiled again. No conversation passed, and witness went down again to the kitchen. She then heard her master and prisoner talking, and the deceased laughing. The prisoner spoke loud. Witness did not hear what they then said. They appeared to be wrangling ; but"whether in jest or earnest wit ness could not say, but thought it was in . play.— After some time the deceased uttered a shocking oath, and said he would shoot her mistress ; on which she heard the latter say," Oh ! you coward, is that what you have got to fly to ; •why don't you use your hands as I do ?" Witness then heard the snapping of an unloaded pistol, as she had frequently heard before, for they were al ways playing with pistols and frightening each other. Mr. Harmer sometimes kept the pistols in a cupboard near the fire place, behind where his chair was ; but they were generally lying about. Soon after the snapping which witness described she heard a report as of loaded fire arms. Witness then detailed the results to the . same effect as in her examination in chief. In answer to further questions, she stated that on Wednesday_the deceased had "requested his wife to remai❑ in bed With him during the whole day, as he knew he should not live long ; and in the course of the same day he was heard talking in coherently to himself. Witness had often heard her mistress say she was afraid she should be shot, in fun or in earnest, sometime or other. On Saturday week witness, by desire of the prisoner, carried the pistols to Mrs. Harmer's mother's,; Mrs. Harmer saying she was afraid to be in the house with the aeceased lest he should shoot her. Witness continued her evidence as follows : When the deceased missed the pistols, he asked me what had become of them, and I told him they were at Mrs. Dalahunt's ; he replied— " Oh ! d—d nonsense-L-go for them, and fetch me a pennyworth of crocus, and I'll clean them." I went, but Mrs. Delahunt and Mrs. Harmer (who was there with some ladies) prevented me from taking them home. The following day I fetched them away by order of my mistress. My master was displeased when he missed the pistols. Mr. W. Jamieson, of No. 7, Weston-street, surgeon, deposed that about eight o'clock on Thursday evening he saw Mrs. Harmer run out of her house into a neighbour's, apparently in great distress, and the servant following her; he heard the servant exclaim, " Oh, God ! send for a doctor!" - Witness went to the house of the deceased, whose situation he proceeded to de scribe. Mr: Harmer died in about a minute or two after witness entered; Witness assisted in opening the head. The frontal . bone was frac tured over the left eye, and the ball was found lodged in the back part of the head. The piStol that had been fired off Was lying within reach of the deceased. 'On the return of Mrs. 'Harmer, she said, 44 Oh, God ! is it true-4s he dead ?" and her grief was Most distressing. Mr. O. Atkinson, of 76, Tooley-street, sur geon, proved his having found the ball about an inch and a half behind the right ear. It was a small bullet, and had driven the eye into the cavity of the brain. In other respects this wit ness Corroborated the statement of the foregoing witnesses. A boy named Gilby proved his having, by his master's direction, cast ten bullets, his master and mistress being present. his master (the de ceased) remarked in a jocular tone, " Is it not a pity one of these is not in my brain ?" the wife of deceased replying in the same tone, " I wish it was." One or two neighboursovho were present im mediately after the transaction had taken place, were called ; but nothing material was elicited from their testimony. The Coroner then charged the Jury-in a very intelligent and able manner; he recapitulated the whole of the evidence to the Jury, who, after some consultation, returned, at eleven o'clock, a verdict of—Accidental Death. Fitom THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 26. Foreign Office,- May 26, 1821. The King has been pleased to appoint John Parkinson, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul in the Province of Peinaui buco, • [lili; Gazetye contains the following loyal Addresses to his Majesty, viz.:—Enrol the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, and from the Ministers and Elders of the Church of Scotland.] BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • Wood, Lakelock, Yorkshire, malister, From June b June 20. • BANKRUPTCfES SUPERSEDED H. and J. Hall, Son Wharf, Upper Thanirs•street, iron merchants. E. Pitt, Manchester, woolstapler. BANKRUPTS. C. Tuthill, Mecklenburgh-sqnare, merchant, June 2, 16 and July 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. J Taylor Furnicars-inn. • I. Jacobs, Bristol, glass manufacturer, May 30, June.l4, and July 7, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. So licitors, Mr. C. H. Walker; Bristol ; and Messrs. Adlington and Co., Bedford-sow. J. Jackson, Halifax, shoe maker, June 11, at. six, 12, and July 7; at eleven, at the Union CroSs'lnn, Halifax. .Solicr tors, Mr. iViglesworth, Gray's•inn-square and Messrs. Thompson and CQ , Halifax. H. White, C;racjchurch-street, merchant, June 2,9, and July 7, at twelve; at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Corry, Ba sine h all-s t rect. I-I. I'rollope, Reading, Berkshire, linen draper, June 9, 9 au,l July 7, at twelve; at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Gates,23 Newgate-street. 0. Skinner, Gorleston, Suffolk, crocer, June 8, 12, and July 7, at eleven. at the Black Lion Tavern, Great Yar mouth. Solicitors, Messrs. Sayers and Son, Great Yarmouth; .and Messrs, Swain and Cu., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. J. Mason, Manchester, hat manufacturer, June 2,'16, and July 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Oahu% 76, Mark-lane. J. Peters and F. Wtston, Bristol, maltst ers, June 8,9, and July 7, at . twelve, at the C ommerc i a l. R oon:s , C orn -weer, Bristol. Solicitors, Mr. T. Evan's, Hatton Garden; and Mr. J. K. Halierfield, Bristol. E. L. Edwards, Cardigan, . linen draper, June 18; 19, and July 7, at one, at the White. Lion liread-street, Bristol. Solicitors, Mr. W. L, Clarke, Bristol ; and Messrs. Jenkins and Co.,.New H. Rowe, Amen-corner, bookseller, June 5, 16, and July 7, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Stephenson and Co. Southampton•bnildings, Chancery-lane. G. A. Baker, Blacktuan•street, Southwark, cheesemonger, May 29, June 5, and July 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Soli citor, Mr. J. Latkow, Wardrobe-place. Dootor's•commons. R. Carhery and 11. HoU'ell, - St. James's-street, hatters, June 2, -19, and July 7, at ,twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hopkinson, Lincolos-inn, New•Sqoare. J. Archer, Waie-payk-mill, Hertfordshire, May 29, Jnue 8, and July 7, at ten,• at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. A. C. Bond, Ware. J. Edingtun, Lower Thaines-street, stationer, June 2,9, and 'July 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Nlcssrs. Pearce and Co., St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street. C. J. Bolden, Duke-street, West Smithfield, painter, June 2,9, and July 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. W. Basingliall-street. DIVIDENDS. June 16, H. Cutbush and W. Cuit - n - 104 Maidstone, carpen ters—June 19, A. Humphrys, Worcester, merchant—June 19, Rust, Sheffield, merchlut—June 16, W., P. Hatch, Shipham, Norfolk, tanner—June 19, J. Garland, Austin friars, merchant—June 16, J. Lawrence, Hatton-garden, woollen draper—June 16, J. Sparkes and A. Coles, Porthsnd street, coach makers—June 16, G. %VO), Coruhill , dealer— June 16, C. H. Little and T. Little, Carlisle, cotton manutac t urers—Jnne'l 6, T. Stunt, Allert-street, Goswell-street, car pet manufact),rer—June 16,13. Fincham, sen. and B.Fincham jun. Eppirtz,, hankers -June 23, G. Wardale,' Allhallows Wharf, upper Thanies•street, oil crusher—June 20, B. Bess ley, Manchester, slater—June 19, G. Harris, Birmingliarn, arid J. Edmonds, Aston, near Birtniwzbarn, japanners—June 19, W. Gadesbv, jun. Cant er b ur y, ca bi net. maker—June )9, T. Rutland, Wootten-under-Edge,. grocer—June 5, R. Col. lens, Maidstone, dealer in liops 7 -June 16. S. Bilbrough, Gil dersome, 'Yorkshire, - cloth merchant—June 21, M. Vigor. Bristol, cabinet maker. - CERTIFICATES, Jur.E 16. - R. Sisson, Leeds, merchant—L. Frost, Liverpool, tim ber merchant,- C. Lockey; Ivy lane,. corri.ehandler—J. Hart, Bath, saddler—W. Dale, Richmond, Yorkshire, woollen draper—W. I-limit, jun. Su carport, Worcesftrshire, cabinet maker—l. ,ash, Bath, fislinionzer—G. Baekhouse, Kendal, Westmorland, ironmonger —J. Dorricoon, Manchester, wine dealer—C. Ball, Post Ford Hill, AI ury. Surrey, paper maker —J. Rozers and C. , Rogers, of Plymouth, coach makers—S. Grimwood, Bores, Suffolk, merchant—W. Cruickshank, Lon don-street, merchant-4. A. 'l'. Brugenkate, 47, Little East Cheap, merchant—T. Farquharion, Swansea, Glamorgan shire, merchant—J. Commin;s, Osborn-street, Wbitechapel, brewer—T. Jest, Piccadilly, chinaman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Wild and W. Woodcock, Sheffield, f CciOrs—A. and J. Harris, Bristol, carpenters—J. Taylor and J. Lloyd, King stem-upon-Thames, corn dealersW. Haab) , and J. Grassam, Great Drillield, Yorkshire, joiners —R. and C. Mummery, Folkestone, grocers—H. Butts, J. Langston, and G. Austin, Gutter.dane, wholesale haberdashers—B. Wemyss and H. Panton, Dundee, dressmakers—T. Mayttew mat R. Stevenson Cohridge, colour makers—S. G. Poole, W. Watson, and J. Brown, Chelsea, brewers--'l'. Lipsh sin, and 1-1. Stevens, St. James's, -street, confectioners—E. Bradley and J. Greenwood, Halifax r joiners—J. A.Harrison and J. Payne, Gainshorough, maltsters—R. G. Jones and J. Downes, Stevenage, Hertford c hire, surgeons—W. Bull, and T. Sonnerat, Wilstead-street, Soniers,!own, corn dealers—T. Hart, Red Lion..stinare, Lon don, and .1. Dick, Brighton. SUDDEN DEATH.-On 'Wednesday last, at a sale of timber at Beech Wood, near Plympton, the property of Mr. Woollcombe, pue of the gentlemen present, while stedfastly looking at a large tree, exclaimed, " that is a fine and dropped dead instantaneously ! The smugglers have been very successful of late towards the eastern extremity of Sussex 300 tubs were worked last week at llythe, and at Eastbourne nearly 100 were carried off in the middle of the day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 26. TuE KING V. TURNER.• • This was .a cast of considerable importance to a certain class of individuals. The defendant was an auctioneer, and had been convicted in the pe nalty of 20/. by the Magistrates at Session, under the Act of the 50th of the late King, commonly called the Hawkers and Pedlars' Act, for having sold goods with which he travelled from place to place, not having a hawker's licence. An application was now made to the Court to set this conviction aside, on the grounds that the Defendant was not a trader within the meaning of the Hawkers and Pedlars' Act, inasmuch as he was an agent only, selling for others; and further that he was not, as the Hawkers and Pedlers' Act stated, a person travelling with goods for sale with horse and cart from town to town. The Defendant was a member of a higher class of persons. He certainly travelled and sold at dif ferent places, but he always travelled by the mail. The Court, however, held that it was possible for an auctioneer to descend from his pulpit, put off his dignity, and bring himself to a level with a pedlar. The defendant had, in fact, done so in the present case, and was liable to the penalty. The conviction of the Magistrates was therefore affirmed by their Lordships. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. 'LEICESTER, May 19. Wheat, 57s Od ; Rye, Os Od ; Batley, 23s 6d ; Oats, 20s Od Brans, .285 Od; Hog Pease, —s ud ; Pale Malt, 62s od per. quarter; Oatmeal, 23s Od per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, per sack, 45s Od ; Seconds, •13s oil ; Thirds, 40s Oil. MAR. IlAnnoaouou, May 22. Wheat, 52s a 545; Rye, —s'a a; Barley, 2is a 245; Oats, IRs a 245; Beaus, old, —s; Pease - 7 s a —s ; Malt —3 a —s; Fine Flour per sack, 46s Seconds, 44s ; Thirds, 4,15. . . . Nlay 23.-,Wheat, 44s a 58s; Barley, 225 . a 2ls; Oats, 20s a 22s ; Beans, 30s a 32s—Old,' LouG;teonoUGH,Nlay 24.—Wheat, 535; Barley, 265; Oats, 17s ; Beans, ; Malt, 64s ; Fine Fluor, per sack; 47, ; Seconds, 44s ; Thirds, 42s 03. EXETt.a, May 23.—. Price of Wheat per bushel, 7s 040. • • DEVIZES, May 24, Beet Wheat .28a •d a 30s Od Oats 20s Od a 24s Od Barley 23s od I 28s Od Beaus l4s 6d a 175 Od DSO Sacks of Wheat, soli SALIsBUI AVlleat Barley at the average of 25s 7FI. iY, May CM I Oats - lBs -a 21s Od Beans . . , IVARmINSTER, May 79. Wheat .... 38s Od 'a 54s ad I Oats ...... 20s Od a 23s Od Bailey .... 2ls Od a 27s Od I 13ratis .... 28s Od a 34s Od ‘VEsTatittv, May 24. Wheat - 4Cs a 54s Ott I Oats Barley 22s a 26s Od I Beans Peas .. —s a—s oq. At Norwich, per Quarter. sVheat .... 54s Od a 60s Od Oats. ---- Neil/ —s Od a . •-•s Od Beans 26s ad a 57s Od , Itye Barley .... 22s Od a 24s Od Malt, per Ctub.32s Ott a 3is Od Peas, 11'hite 3-Is Oda 36s Od Best Flour • 42s ad a 43 s ad --. Grey . 28s Od a 30s lOd per sack. ' Coals, 36s 4d a 88s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3Ad per lli or 4s 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, 1 Id per lb. Avetage price of Fresh Butter in Norwich .Market, from l ld a 12d per pint. _ Prices tit B utter at Swalfliant and Downhant (with Coni inission)—Frow 44s to 46s per Firkin of 5611. n. Clover flay Hardland ditto Meadow ditto 11'heat Straw Is 7d a2s Od ditto • 1341 ler ditto Od a Is 3d ditto I'Attmontif,.May-24.—Our supply of Wheat on- Saturday was rather short for the season, and the demand being brisk, caused au adVance of cos on.the best runs, and about is on the seconds. Barleys were very dull, indeed, in consequence of the large supply at the first of the morning; afterwards. 'rather more money was given —on the whole there was little or no alteration trout last week ; in other Grain note no klte ration; . _ Wheat, White ... 5Gs a 62s Beans —. Red .... s2s a 56s Peas, Boiling Barley (Mall).— 20s a 22s Grey ---: (Or.) .... IGs a 19s --- New Oats LYNN, May 24.—We had a good supply of Wheat at Market on Tuesday—pri!:ie ,amples were taken Wl' at last week's prices, but in the inferior kinds. scarcely any thing doing. - Barley was rather brisker in sale for prime quality, and for a few samples Is more was gird') ; but no amendment in the inferior snits. In other articles little or no alteration.— Flour unaltered. Wheat 50s Od a 58s Od I Pease, \l'h. —s Od a—s Oil -- Sec —s Od Od l—Grey 3,2 s Oil a 34s ad Bailer 2ls Od 1 , 18 ad Beans ..... 27s oil a 23s Oil Fine —s Od a—s Od New.. —s Od a—s Od Oats . lss od a 20s 0,1 Fine Flour 47s Od per sack DONCASTER, May 19. Per Load. • Wheat .... 13S Od a 16s Od Beans IIsOd a 18s Oil Superfine .. 18s Oda 22a Od I New Old Od a—s Od Grey Peas —s Od a—s Od Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fins rivw Od a—s Gd Grinding - ... —s Od a—s 01 LIV.RPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, May 22.—The fresh supply of grain to-day was very small, but there was plenty hoc) former arrivals, and as we had not inany buyers, the trifling business done in Wheat was at last . weeit's prices.. Barley met a still sale at our last quotations. Prime Malt was ad per bushel dearer. The inquiries for Oats were ex tremely limited, but we cannot alter 'our currency. Other articles nearly without inquiry, at late prics. Flour ad vanced I s,per slck. Wheat, English -- Foreign - Irish ... "Gs 8d a 7s 5d -- . Barley, English Foreign Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine .. Beans - , English Flour, per 28Oibs. 42s a 44s—Seconds, 39s a 40s— American Flour, —s a —s per Laird of HlGltis. net. Import of Grain for the Week eliding May 91 Wheat, 9,947 • qrs ; 113 e, 25; Oats, 3,70;; Barley, 94; Beans, 109; Pease, 3; Oatmeal, I ; Flour, :453 sacks, -- barrels. Lotrrn, Wheat sls a 60s 0(1 May 23. liar ley ' 223 a 243 Od Beans Pease .. —s a 30s Od ats —s a —s 0(1 Ltscot.N, May 23.—Average price. Wheat .IOS a 56s Od Barley ...... ... 23s a—s Od Oats I'eas - —s a 285 Od HULL, May 22. • Our Market has been fully attended to-day, but there is no alteration in any article except the eery finest samples of Wheat,. which sells on fully as good tering. Grain brought coastwise.--Wheat, 296; Barley, —; Oats, 160 ; Bye, 13(21111S and Peas, 60 quarters. Grain carried coact wise. —Wheat, —; Oats, 2103; Barley, —• 'Pares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter.. —. New —s a -3 Oats, Old -- New Itiga Oats ' 1 2 s 16s a I7s . . —s —s a —s _ .... . Hamburg!' —s —s a —s Beans t . Barley .. English 'I , -.-- -- roreign Rapeseed LEEDS, May 2g.—Wheat of fine quality a, short supply ; the hest saniples.have:been held at higher prices, hut the bu iiuess done at any advauce is but trilling; snidd-lius and iufe- rior descriptions still remain dull, and the demand limited.— Barley a short supply, the best samples have been sold readi ly at last week's prices, but other descriptions remain dull. Oats 6d per quarter higher, but in limited &tumid at that advance. .Beaos,_Peas, Shelling, and-other articles, remain without - any material alteration. SHREWSBURY, May 19. Wheat, 39 qts - Y 51s Id The Quar. Barley • Is Od 26s 1 lid ' 8 Winches- Oats, 57 qts .. 4s 104 2ls 104 ter Bushels Peas . • Os Od 5-7 —s 04 or 256 qrti. - Hides, aid per lb—Calf Skins, 50—Tallow, 4d. CHESTER, May 19. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 503 4d—Barley, —s Od—Oats, —s Od._ NANTWICII, May 19. Wheat, per 75 Ih. 8s Od a 8s 4d—Barley, 33 •qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 3s 4d a Os Od. CAMBRIDGg, May 19.—Averag"e. Wheat Rye ...... —s Od Peas . 2Bs Od Barley HUNTINGDON, May 19 Wheat 40s Od a 54s Od Oats 16C0(1 a 23s Od Barley .... 20s Od a 23s Od I BBea►.s READING, May 19. _ Wheat sos a 70s Od Beans Barley 233 a 27s od Pease -s Oats Old Wheat . .. --.3 a —s. Ncwll:ORY, M'ay 24.- - -Wlicat, 47s a 64s—Barley, 23s a 45s —Oats, tBs a 23s—Beans, 30s a 3t;S—Pease, —s a —s. DURHAM, May 19.—Our market was tolerably well supplied with Wheat, which was bought up readily at - an advance of 252 d per quarter. Wh ea t so ld a t f rom 105. 6 d a 14s 6d per boll ; average price per quarter 52s 2d. Little doing in Oats. Oats sold at from 4s lid to 5s 6d per boll. SvocirroN, May 23.—Wheat, 12s 6d a 14s per bull—Dats, Is Ifld a 2s ad per bushel. ItiewCis'rt,E, Slay , 15•1.—Wheat, Northumberland_;44l a 56s --Rye, English, 30s a 34s—Barley, Norfolk; 20s a 255--;,*:Or thuinbekinnd,—s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale, 40s a 565-Oots, potatoe, ips a 225; common, las a 2Us ; foreign, 14$. 1;s Beans, Tick, 28s a 34—Pease, Grey, 28s a 30s—Roilers, 38s a 40s per qr. Flour, line, 38s a 42s per sack. MoRPETu, May 23.—Beef, 5s a 6s per stone, sinliing,nlFals —Mutton, 5s 10d a 7s—Wheat, 46s a 5-Is—Rys, 365 7 -Oats, 18sf8d a 22s 8d per quarter. • SUNDERLAND,'May 19.—Wkeat, 49s a Las per qr. Country Oats, 18s a 20s ; Potatoe ditto, 20s a 24s ; Bat.ley, 26s a 28s ; Bemis, 32s a 345; Pease, 34s a afis ; Fine Floor, 38s a 42s per sack. BA RIVARDIUSTLE, May 23.—Wheat, 1 is a 15s; Beans', 9s ; Oats, 4s ass per b o ll ; Be e f, 5d a 6d ; 'Mutton, ;.Y.eal sd; Lamb, 9d per lb. DA nLI NGTON, May 24.—Red Whoa.; 12s Gd a I astil ; in= ferior 1,15.; White, 14s a 155.; Oats, 4s`a ; 6d Beans, 7s a Ss; Nase, Boilers, 16s; Grey, 7s 6d r,er • Prices of Corn, per Quarter. . WIi\CnESTCR, Max 26.—Wheat, .50s a 51s—Bartcy, 22s a 24s—Oats, Ips a 21s. • A LRESFORIt, .May 24.—Wheat, 48s 58s—Barley, 40s a 28s —Rats, -193 to 225, BASINGS'iOKE, May 24.—Wheat, 48s a 64s—Barley, 9.1 s a 25s—Oats,.17s a 20s—Beans, 30s to 321. FAnNuA:st,. May 24.—Wheat, 53s a 55s—Barley, 22. a , 2 -Is ase, 37s a 58Q. 514 - s.— N: lbe average'pri ce o f — N B E e vv iti p ts o4 , t 3 r 3s o a si s;l: ) — f Wheat, or. Saturday, was 131 4s 21. per load; Barley, Os per quarter. _ NottntAMPTON, May 19. 0. Wheat -—sOd a —s Ott N. Beans .. 27s Od a .Ses 6d N. Wheat bls Od a 59s 6d 0. Beans .. —s pd a 32s Oil Bat - ICY , ' .... r 29v Oda 24s Od N.Peas .... —s Od a—s ott : N. Oafs l7s'Ott a 22a Ott 1 0. Peas . —s Oda -s oti O. Oats - --s*Od a , ---s od 1 Rye . —s Oil a — , s Od DAvEN,TitY, May 23. Wheat sos Od a :',6s Od Beans ... 28s Od a 30s oil Barley 9 l -s Od a 95s Od Hog Peas'' , '' ''Ss Oil Oats . . Biamixcsiartr. . . 1 Wheat.._.. 5s 3d a is -6d Beau s .... 3s Gd a Sc ad Barley.... 9s 9d a 3s 6d W. Peas .. ; a s lid a 54 0,1 Oats .... 2s S'd a Sc.Od Gr. tiO ..... T s . 3 A ‘ a 45 ed Per Winchester Nleasare. WoteERIIAMPTorI. 'Wheat.... 7s, 4cl a •7s Gd Oats 3s 34.1 a 4s- ;.od I Barley.... 4s Od a 4 s 3d Beans .... Os Oil a Os Od WORCESTER, May:lB. Wheat • Gs 3d Oats • I Barley Pease STAFFORD, May 19. Wheat New Barley:: 4s ad a4s 4ti I Beans CORNWALL MARKETS. Truro.—Wheat (average) 20s 9d—Barley; 8s - 6d—Oats 8s Od. • •St. Austell.—Wheat, 19s Gd a 23s—Barley, Ss Od a 9s Od— Oats, 7s ad a 8s Rd. " Camelford—Wheat ;G&W a 18s—Barley, 7s Od a 85 Oil-- Oats, Gs Od a GI Grl—Ektf and Mutton, 5d a Od—Latub; 04— Piirk, Oda Od. Penryn—Wheat, 405 Od a 20s ad—Barley, 8s a Ss 3d—Oats, Bs 3d a Ss Sd.. On Tuesday Lewes Market was well sunplied, with beaq, sheep, and lambs, but there were very fewliog., Beast, about as 8d per stone; sheep, 4s Od,and lanib, 3s 44 Wheat, lei. a 13!. per load ;; Ballot, 245; Bran-, 28s: and Oats, 18s per qr. The Annual Fair at Wi( kbain was held en Monday last.. Notwithstanding the spew of cattle was large, very little bu siness was transacted. ri few prime 'steers were.disposed of, at a material improvement in price, hut purehasers could not be met with for stock of an inferior description, al:botnsta. offered at a considerahlo reduction. At Bungay Fair, on Monday sytnnight, : good horses ob tained high prices, but those of an inferior description were unsaleable. The. supply of beasts, cows, and other stock, was greater than the'demand. HOP I N TELLIGENCE'. WnncEsTrß, May 19.—This day 41 pockets were weighed in Our Market ; prices as before. The Gazette of Saturday, contains a Proclama tion by his MAJESTY, ordaining that Sovereigns of the coinage of the present reign, not weighing less than 5 dwts. 21 7 grs.; llalf Sovereigns, not less than 2 dwts. 13; grs. shall pass as current and lawful money, the former for 20s. apt! the latter for 10s. A new FREEMASONS' LODGE has been esta- Hished at Milford, in Wales, which was opened a few days, ago with much ceremony., and drew together not less than 2,000 persons. After the installation, the Ladies were admitted to see the Lodge, and the marbled wails, the Star in the East, the full Sun in the South,and her mild and reviving beams in the West, with the brethren in full masonic costume, had a most novel and im posing effect. MARRIED. On the 10th instant, at Brussels, Monsieur Le Ravin Au gustus Du ,Bois, son of General Baron Du Beis, Commander of the Royal Lancers at' MaliinS, to Miss Henrietta, daughter of Conrad Adrian Peterson, Esq. of Anderlecht, near Brussels.: By Banns, on Thursday last, at Carmel Church, in Furness;' in the County ofLancaster, Wiliam Lcgli, Esq. second 'son of. 'Thomas Peter Legh, E sq . fate of Lyme, in the County of Ches.! ter, Esq. to Mary Ann Wilkin,son T eldest daughter of the John Wilkinson, of Castlehead, in the County of Lancaster, Esq a Ward of his Majesty's High Court of Chancery. DIED. On the 24th inst., Susannah, wife of M r . Ri c h ar d C o lli er ; O . the Philanthropic Society, St. George's Fields, aged 38. On Friday, the 25th inst.,' et Lewes, Susse:i.., barl Barry, -Es q. of Palmees.l.freen, Southgate, aged 49. • - On Saturday, at her son's house, in Spitalfields, Mrs. 33n " Illeyrick. At Dorchester, on the 12th i ns t., F ranc i s John' Grant,°llls' son of Major-General Sir Colquhoun Grant, aged 10 year , . the 011 Friday the 18th inst. at his seat ,at Newbrook, county of Mayo,. aged 56, thellight Hon. Lord' Baron Cl an morris. The title and part of his estates de s c e nd -w his Lora' Ship's eldest son, the lion. B arr y Bingham (now Lord Cla n " morris.) Ireland, p ln mure. on the 11th inst. the Ronourable Mrs.lllaule,.cf ap LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTA IRSof No- 26 7 Cr " t Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published bY W. A SCRIPPS, of No.' 7, South Molten -street, at :rut SUN OFFICE, No 112, Strand ; where ADVER.TI?E 3II- ;;N TS : ORDERS / LETTERS / Six. (post-paid) must be addreAivd• L