The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

TEE LONDON JOURNALS. 4>AIIL7 IIitRACTS PROM 'ME MORNING PAPERS. June 25. - [MORNING rosT.] THE CONSTITUTIONAL ASsocIATIoN.--The question which fias been raised as to the legality of this . Society cannot much longer remain unde cided, from the process which, it will be seen, fias been instituted in the City against the Secre taries and other Members'of it. In this stage of tie business it becomes rather an uniwiiting topic tn_ps . ; but without-any prejudice to the cause of '- : tstice, we may be permitted generally to ob sfrve, that in the probable event of the legality of the Institution being fully established, its commend able intention and object may be shewn Upon• that very characteristic of the Constitution ‘;llich is most insisted upon—its great abundance :it 'popular privileges. The arraigners of the So ciety *ask,'" Why should any individuals pre same to assist the Attorney General ? Why should Covernment be held not competent to defend ?" We answer to them, that the more po- Pnlar any Constitution, the* freer any nation is, the greater is the necessity that individuals should 4:"3-operate with .Government in the administra -0011 of the laws, •for the greater are the means of assailing—the wore numerous are the opportu nities of evading them. Under our Constitution `Vast associations or-all sorts are permitted. The ilightest plausibility is a sufficient protection for the most_ mischievous purpos e s ) p rov id e d they be not avowed. Nay, we rather fear, that the most mischievous purpose may be avowed—,the extinction, for instance, of all re ipect for one branch of the Legislature—if cer iiin forms be complied with, if the Royal autho- Ely be not professedly aimed at, if ,no instant ilolecCe has been committed, or planned, and HI the pretence of petitioning has been adhered to. It has. been seen, at least, that meetings can be .held, all over the country, to protest against the Trial of a question by the legal tribunals, the lordteSters .forsoOth having already formed their pinion upon it ! Now, wherever there is a faci-' lity of assailing the laws in their administration. or in :their source,` there must be an equal privi lege in individuals to assist the defensive mea tures of the legislative and executive power. To Lieu This is to say, that none have a just interest' in the laws but those who assume some right of pronouncing upo-ti them, or those who happen to be formally charged 'with their 'maintenance. The resnainder of the nation, the contented„ 'obeyers of the laws, and the chief possessors of `t!-..at which the laws should defend, are to re- Main neutral - spectators of the contest ! And this Li the conditiOn to which those would sentence 'them who arrogate to themselves exclUsiVely the• "title of friends of, liberty !! [BRITISH PRESS.] The next Session of Parliament promiSes al ready to become far more important, with refe rence to the financial condition of the country, - than "any we. have passed since the return of - peace. The' assent expressed by the Chancellor ~ -of the Exchequer to Mr. Ellice's proposition, on Friday night, respecting the appointment of a ?Committee in the next Session, for investigating :".and simplifying the accounts of the Sinking Fund, must prove highly satisfactory to the country. y liVe- hope, however, that important as this parti cular object undoubtedly is, the duty Of the : Committee will not be restricted to it aloe, but will be made to embrace a general examination of ' the mode of framing the accounts of the whole revenue of the country, with a view .to. the simplification of every part of the system. 'There prevails at-present, in. the made of keep ing the public accounts, an extraordinary de gree of complexity and confusion, which can have uc other effect than to mislead and deceive the public, and to incapacitate the great•majority of - the Members of Parliament who have' not spe cially devoted themselves to the study of the accounts as to an abstruse science, froth forming sal independent opinion upon the actual state of tbe finances of the empire, and consequently to -- prevent them from suggesting the means of cor recti-ng the_eyrors, or guarding effectually-against the commission of abuses.. But the worst. of the evil seems-. to be the extreme .difficulty, not to say the absolute impossibility, under the present aspect of our public accounts, of discovering - -"-Pra'uds committed by officers upon the public Puke, should any of them betray the confidence that is reposed in their fidelity and honour. We have no cause to suspect that - such a crime is,. .--practised b-y any persons now in office, but all 'who have had occasion to see and examine the i - eCurns made froth - the Treasury to the orders of r Elie. /loose of Commons, must feel how easily the varieties an,t3 diversities - that appear' in the de taii.s,,o-ccasioned by the frequent:transfers of sums of niorey from one head of account to another, aed-the different aspects under which the same accounts - are usually presented, maybe made,a dual: for dishonesty, and no wise Government 'ought to confide too implicitly in the incorruptible integrity of its inferior agents. • NiAv - Ttmr.S.] The mode -by which our -.Opponent (The .• id - corning Chronicle) makes. out. that we have called the S}Anis - it .Government a rebel -Qavern .- inept is-extremely cu r i ous . It i s only to be arallelled by the ingenious mode in which , Peter, in - the tale of.a Tub, construed his father's • picking one letter out of one word and another out of another, -and so making itp any se - nterices :that:pleased his fancy. It is unhappily but too notorious, ..that Spain is in a state of an archy: It is - notorious, Chat-in the face of all law and ofall.Government, a set of blood thirsty villains have_openly made out lists of proscription,. and forced, the constituted authorities to seize and banish-persons of the first rank and hi;ltest character in the State; that a General of distin guished loyalty has been brought to trial on an ex post facto larr,.for acts done in the strict dis charge of his duty, and after having•been one.; sentenced to a lighter penalty, has been tried g!ter again for the same offence, and condemned to death, to gratify - a furious and frantic mob. We cannot doubt . , that these and a thousand other such enormities, daily per petrated in Spain, it part of an organized plan to murder the Monarch and subvert the Monarchy ; we say, that the individuals, whoever they may be, that promote these enormities and direct this plan, are - re b e l s ; and that the sacrificing the lives of faithful sub jects to the fury of - the rebels would be an act of baseness in any King. Whereupon The Morning Chronicle asks" What rebels i" And answering itself, replies, " Why the Cortes to be sure;" — and then boldly asserts that we have called Jbe Cortes rebels, and the Spanish Government a rebel Government I- . —Certainly we do not pro fess any great respect for Cortes ; we do .not applaud their Decrees for seizing Church pro perty, nor the numberless other steps which they have taken in servile imitation of the National Assembly of France. We do not think their laws prove them to be very great friends of .the Liberty,of the Press; and we again beg it to be observed, that the very Ministers whom they themselves raised to office, declare that the pub lic opinion .of Spain is decidedly hostile to the system which the Cortes wish to establish. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The principal ground on which Lord London derry placed his opposition to Lord William Bentinck's motion was, that the late system ,of Government in Sicily had by a new decree ceased to exist. This new decree has reached Eng land some ten days. The fallacy is obvious. , How can our duty to protect the privileges of the Sicilians cease by a decree making a still greater inroad on their liberties ?—But this very defence, weak as it is, or the decree on which it stands, did not exist three months ego. How noble and statesmanlike for an English Minister, accused of breach of public faith during a period of six years, to quote The Post of last week, as containing intelligence of " a change of system." Of similar nature were the other arguments. 44 The- promise was made six years ago."—What then ? ' Because we have neglected our 'duty six years, are we still to continue to do so? Is one year of bad faith an apology for another ? if so, indeed, perfidy has a double temptation—gain for the present, and justification for the future. " But the interference is too late."—lt may be so; but if it is so, so much the more disgraceful. The loss of privileges to the Sicilians is not tem porary, and the consequences of Lord London derry's conduct are irrevocable.—" The Sicilians made no complaints."—Were they content, then? For a year before the rising at Naples, the island was in a state of almost open revolt. But in what manner could they complain, or what were they to expect from the English Government? They had seen the Constitution of 1812, formed during English superintendence, swept away without a remonstrance on our part. How were they to guess that the instructions of Sir Wm. A'Court contained a protection for their former privileges ? How were they to know the con tents or papers but lately published here ? Or if indeed they did - know the history of the three decrees, as contained in those documents,, they must have known them to have been issued with the previous knowledge, and therefore sanction of England. One word more. The Parlia ment, thus lost to the Sicilians through our means, according to Lord Londonderry, met 46 only to grant taxes and prevent grievances ;" —only—to have the power of granting money and preventing grievances, is only the founda tion of liberty. [THE TIMES.] We have suffered John Bull, it may be sup posed, with - some patience, to run his course : we understand that his labours are now drawing to a conclusion. It may not, therefore, be improper to subject them to a short review, and to point out to the public what he has done, or at least what he has aimed to do. The restraint which we have hitherto imposed upon'ourselves has not, indeed, proceeded from- motives wholly disin terested : we were rather anxious that the print of which we are speaking should itself do our .work ; and from the manner in which we under stood it commenced its career (for we did not see it), we had little doubt but that it would more effectually ciumn itself, if we may use to strong a' word, than any immediate effort of ours could damn it or bring its authors to shame and contrition. Whether we have been disappointed in our ex pectations, and whether our determination was impolitic p -we now leave to th e w or ld t o deter mine. __. n Bull ends with as m uc h ma li gn i ty as he bega. ; but has he done any thi n g . ?' Yes, t we repll, he has added one more to the, list of those AFguip .. .• . and 'atrocious persecutions to which the Queen of Begland,has been subjected, and out of which she escapes, we shall not say as it were by miracle, for integrity and courage do sustain themselves where inferior qualities sink allod are overwhelmed, but out of which nothing but courage and integrity can pre serve the- afflicted. We are not disposed to assign greater powers to this infamous print than it possessed. Indeed, as a work of literature we ,are unable to criticise it, for we have rarely seen -it ; but we affirm, without the fear of contradic tion, that the, history of the British press pre sents no other instance 9f a publication com menced, and carried on for a series of months, by a dark and unknown association of assassins, for the sole purpose of destroying one fellow creature, and that fellow-creature a deserted woman ! We challenge the annals of literature ; nay, we.challenge the records of murder to pro duce an instance of equal malignity. It rarely happens that, under the incitement of the cruel passions, the human heart does not sometimes re coil from the work of destruction, if not imme diately executed : some moments of remorse will obtrude themselves on the bloodiest natures, some feelings of 'sympathy for the selected victim will soften the most determined purpose: but here we have a persecution carried on for months after nfonths, a lingering assassination, meant to' extend, for years, and no symptoms of contrition have appeared : : the purpose is only relinquished from the evident hopelessness of success. Letters from Bourdeaux of the 10th instant, mention the receipt of , very atarming accounts from Spain, disturbances having broken out in the nortli , of that kingdom. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 2g.—The annual prizes of fifteen guineas each, given liy the Representatives in Varliament of this Vniversity, for the ° best dissertations in Latin _prose, were yesterday adjudged as follows : SENIOR BACHELORS. " De Origine et Progressu IdololatriaN"—Dialogus. Thomas Thorp, Fellow of Trinity College Edward Bottler, of Sidney College - 11rDDLE• BACHELORS. " Oratio in Laudem Musicw." , Edward Harvey Maltby, of Pembroke Hall Arthur Barron, of Trinity College The thirty-se-cen following Gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at Buckden, on Sunday the 17t1;inst. DEACONS. John Vaux Moore, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford Hugh Wade Gery, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge Charles Martin Torlesse, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge John Pengree Newby, B.A. S t . John's College, Cambridge Wm. Matthews Pierce, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge John Johnson Hodson, B.A. St. Mary - Hall, Oxford Charles S. Wood, Student of Queen's College, Cambridge_ 'Chas. Edw. Kendal, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge John Cresswell, B.A. Cath. Hall, Cambridge Woodthorpe Collett, B.A. Cath.. Hall, Cambridge Wm. Thomas Hadow, B.A. Trinity College, -Cambridge Charles Inge, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Charles Pennyman Worsley, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge Francis Orton, B.A. St. Mary Hall, Oxford William . Thompson, B. A . Trinity College, Cambridge John Alexander Ross,_ B.A. Trinity . College, Cambridge Wm. Henry Pryce, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxon William Adams ' _M.A. Trinity College, Oxon 1 Samuel Brett Shirrett, B.A. Wadliam College, Oxon Wm. John Crole, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Oswald Head, of Trinity College, Cambridge 1 From the Bishop of Durham. Samuel Gerard Fairtlough, Christ College, Cambridge • From the Bishop of Cloyne. PRIESTS. F. W. Lodington, M.A. Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge James Cooper, I.A.N Trinity College, Cambridge John Alington, B.A. Banjo' College, Oxon Thomas Walker, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge Francis Jefferson, B.A. Clare H a ll, ambridge Thomas Fawcett, B.A. Clare Hall, CaMbridge Samuel Turner, B.A. University College, Oxon Edwin Harrison, B.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge John Brown Hawkins B.A. Exeter College, O xon W. E. Chapman, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Sidney Hammond, B.A. University College, ()ion Thomas Williams, B.A. Magdalene Hall, Oxon E. It.. Williamson, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge Richard Dutton Kennicott,.B.A. University College, Oxon. James Lowry, B.A. Queen's. College, Cambridge 1 . From the Bishop of Ely. On Sunday.last a general Ordination was held in the Cathe dral Church of Norwich, when the following persons were ad mitted into the Holy Order of Deacons and Priests : DEACONS. Samuel Harry Alderson, M.A. Fell. Caius College, Cambridge Ralph Barker, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge William Birch, Catharine Hall, Cambridge Hugh Bold, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford. William Branwhitd Clarke, B A. Jesus College, Cambridge Arthur Browne, B.A. Fell. of St. John's College, Cambridge William Henry Deane, B.A. University College, Oxford Thomas Dixon, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge John Robt. Mathew Edgar; B.A. Trinity College, Oxford Edward Pead Edwards, B.A. Bene't College, Cambridge Ferdinand Faithfull, St. John's College, Cambridge Thomas Farr, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge Thomas Griffith, Si. John's College, Cambridge Richard Harvey, M.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge Thomas Hubbard, B.A. Bene't College, Cambridge William Hutchins, M.A. Pembtoke Hall, Cambridge Thomaso Renshaw Jones, St. Peter' s C o ll ege , Cambridge Le Samuel Rofrey Maitland, St. John's College, Cambridge George Pearse, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge William Presgrave, B.A. Trinity ollege, Cambridge, Thomas Swell, B.A. Sidney College, Cambridge John Shillibeer, Jesus College, Cambridge Edward Sidney, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Ambrose Steward, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge William Thellusson, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge George Harvey Vachell, B.A. St. Pete r ' s C o ll ege , Cambridge Randall Warcl, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge John Page Wood, LL.B. Trinity College, Cambridge Edward Woolnough, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge PRIESTS. Samuel Ellis Batten, B.A. Pembroke HA-Cambridge James Thomas Bennet, B.A. Balliol College, Oxford James Bloomfield, Emmanuel College, Cambridge Horatio BoltOn, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge Thomas Charles Brown, Jesus College, Cambridge Ilyam Burn, St.' P.oter's College, Cambridge Ellis Burroughes, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge Bell Cook John Brookes Crowe, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge John Custance, L1...13: Trinity Hall, Cambridge • Henry Dugmore, B.A. Caius College; Cambridge Nathaniel Win. Hallward, M.A. Worcester College, Oxford Henry Harrison, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge John Charles Herring • Edw. John Bowman, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge John Lilliston, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge Thomas Cooke Ko;anp,' B.A. Canis College, Cainbridge . Robert Reeder, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge John Richards on Major, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge frede4ck,Money, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge Richard-Prickett,.B.A. St. Peter's College, Co.bridge Richard Fortescue Purvis, S.C.L. Jesus College; Cambridge John Randell James Halls Sampson, Trinity College, Cambridge Hodgson Richard Shepherd, St. Alban's Hall, Oxford John Smith, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge Charles Bohun Smyth, B.A. Wadham Coll ege , - Thomas Spencer, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge John Til!, St. Alban's Hall, Oxford Henry Townahend, M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge - Henry Venn, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge Ellis Wade, M.A. Sidney Sussex Colleg.i, Cambridge William White, si hite, M.A. Fello of St. John's Coll. - Cambridge John Charles Williains, Catharine Hall,Cambridge. - • OXFORD, JUNE 23.—The names of those candidates who, .at the close of the Public Examinations this Term, were ad mitted by, the Public. Examiners into the first and second Classes of Littett,s IltrmAiknonr.s 411:1 DISC.IPLINiE .MA THEMATICI/F, et' PitYstc.x respectively, according to the alphabetical arrangement in each Class prescribed by the sta tute, stand as'follow:— In • the First Class of Literx Ilumaniores-Gtey, George, Oricl ; Thomas. William 'B. Pembroke ; Woo gate, Henry Arthur, St. John's. - In the4l;stZi;s of Disciplinte:Mathernatical4t Physicw— Cheney, Robert, Balliol ; Legh, Edmund Dawson, Baltic)]. In the Second Classof Liter Humaniorts—Arney, Edward • Francis, Present:6e ; Baring, William. Oriel; Bathie, William, • Queen's; BinghaM, Richard, Magdalen Hall; Churton, Ed ward, Christ Church ; Coxe, Richard, Worcester ; Drewitt, Charles, Pembroke; Edwards, Zachary James, Wadham ; Ewart; William, Christ Church ; Ifellicar, Ames, Trinity ; Hurne, Charles John, Wadham ; Neave, • Sheffield, Christ Church ; Pain, Thomas Lloyd, Brasenose ; Ward, James Duff', Trinity. In the Second ClasS of Disciplinia Mathematicte et Physicx-- Rdwards, Zachary, Wadham ; Jackson, John, Queen's ; La tham, Laurence, Pembroke. • Literm Humamores.—Abbott, John, Pembroke ; Clutter buck, Robert, Exeter; Crabtree, James, University; Douglas, Philip, Christ Church; German, Nicholas, •Oriel ; Gould, George, University ; Grosvenor, Hon. Robert, Christ Church ; Hawkins, Henry C. H. Christ Church ; Holberton, 11.'sbert, Exeter -; Jackson, John, Queen's ; King, William Wilson, • Queen's ; Latham, Laurence, Pembroke; Leslie, James Ed ward, 'Christ Church; Mendham, John, St. Edmund Hall ; Nielson. William, Brazenose ; Prescott, William H. Braze nose ; Rous, Hon. thigh 'Anthony, Brazenose ; Simpson, Joseph, Queen's ; Stephenson,' John Wilkinson, Queen's ; Walker, Thomas H. Oriel; Williams,. William Maddock, Balliol, Public Examiners-11 P, Symons, E. Cardwell, G. Porter, Thomas V. Short. Congregation days for Degrees in this Act Tefrn are the fol lowing :—Wednesday, June 27—Saturday, July 7. And a Congregation will be holden on Tuesday, July 3, at nine o'clock, solely for the purpose of admitting Inceptors to their Regency. On 'Wednesday last the following Degrees wne conferred: - DOCTOR IN Yonge, B. M. Exeter College. • 111AsTrns or ARTS.—George Ernest Howman ' Esq., Ralliol College, Grand Compounder ; Rev. William Hewlett Trim, Wadham College; Rev. John Jenvey, Queen's Col lege; William Edward Hoskins, Ilrosenosc College; James Colville, Magdalen Hall ; Reverend Samuel Archer, Balliol College. _ _ BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Benjamin Warton Wormley, St. Alban Hall ; Richard Hill, Exeter College ' • Edmund l'eadon, Lincoln College ; , W illiam Pond, Wadham College ; John White, Queen's College; John Phillips Roberts, /slew Col lege ; Edward Burges, 'Magdalen Hall; Jonathan Trebeek, and Henry George Talhot, Students of "Christ Church ; Wil ham Tritton, and Richard Alessitcr, Corpus Christi College; William Maddock ddock Williams, Balliol College ; John Frederic Winterbottom, Demy of Magdalen College; James Duff Ward, Trinity College; Evan G. Williams, Jesus College. At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese, on Sunday last, in the Cathedral at Christ Church, the folloW ing persons were ordained : ngAcoN's. Geo. Christ. Hayward, B.A. Scholar of Pembroke Richard French Laurence, M.A. ditto Henry Brown Newman, B.A. Scholar of Wadham Wm. Oreswell, i•f.A..Fellow of Balliol College John Coker, B.C.L. Fellow of New College Wm. Boycatt, B.A. Demy of- Magdalen College Thomas Lombard, B.A. Student of Christ Church Henry Alfred Napier, B.A. of Christ Church, Curate of Stonesfield Robert Meadows White, B.A. Demv of Magdalen Charles Trelawny Collins, M.A. FelloW of Balliol Fred. Lee, B.A. of Merton College, Curate of Thame Joseph Dorneford, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College PRIESTS. 'George Randolph, B.A. Student of Christ Church Edward Burton, M.A. Student of Christ Church Francis Geo. Leach,lB.A. Scholar of Pembroke College Joseph Cox, B.A. Demy of Magdalen College Wm. Law Pope, M.A. Fellow of Worcester College Thomas Furlow, B:A: Scholar of Wadham College Charles Girdlestone, B.A. Fellow of Brasenose College Jesias Robinson, M.A. Fellow of Brasenose College 'Henry Owen Cleaver, B.A. Student of Christ Church William Holland, B.A. Student of Christ Church Charles Wheeler, B.A. Chaplain of Christ Church William Harrison, 'B.A. Chaplain of Christ Church William Streatfield, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College Chas. Dethrick Blyth, B.A. Fellow of St. John's. The following Gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of London, on Sunday, at Fulham : PRIESTS. Rev. Samuel Rickards, M.A. of Oriel Rev. John George Stork, of Magdalen College DEACON. Alexander Robt. Charles Dallas,' Fellow Commoner of Wor cester College, At an Ordination held on ' Sunday, by the Hen. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucestzr, the following Gentlemen were admitted to Holy Orders : DEACONS. Robert Smith, A.B. of Pembroke College, Oxford Charles Hardwick , A.B.'of University College Oxford Paul Saumarez, A.B. of Trinity College, Oxford PRIESTS.' Richard Harmer, A. B. Caius College, Cambridge ; Ford Richardson, B. A. of University College, Oxford ; Samuel Farmer Sadler, of Balliol College, Oxford; John Edmund Jones, A. B. SwEdmund Hall, Oxford ; R. Sandford, A. B. Magdalen College, Cambridge ; John Noah Davidson, A. B. Queen's College, Cambridge. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST WEEK. Letces•ree, June 16. Wheat, 55s 7d ; Rye, Os Oil ; Barley, 931 Oil ; Oats, 90s ed ; Beans, 29s 641; Hug Pease, —s nd ; Pale Malt, 6es Od per quarter; Oatmeal, 23s Od per bowl of 1401 ks; Fine Fluur, per sack, 45s Od ; Seconds, 43s ad ; Thirds, 40s Od. Hannonnunti, June Wheat, 50: a 544 Ityr, —s a s; Barley, 2!s a --s; Oats, iBs a 24s ; Beans, old 3i s; Pease —s a ; Nialt —s a —s; Fine Flour per sack, 45s Seconds, 435; Thirds, 40s, UPPINGHAM, June 20.—Wheat, 423 -a 345; Barley, 24s a 255; Oats, 20s a Rts ; Beaus, 30s a 328-01 d, —s. Lounnananuors, June 21.—Wheat, .589 ; Barley, 245; Oats, 17s ; Beans, -s Malt. tits ; Fine Flour, per sack; 45s Sreomls, dos ; Thirds, 39s Od. Eximn, June 26.—Price . of Wheat per bushel, 7s 9v. Devi"/.es, June ii. Best Wheat 27 Od a 28s Od (Oats Barley .... 24s lid a 28s Od Beans l4s Od a 17s Od 143ri Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 25s Od. SALISBURY, June 19. Wbrat Barley WAttmtNsTER, June W. Wheat 423 a 54s Od I Oats l9s Od a 229 Od Batley WESTBURY, &M 20. Wheat 4Bs a :>as oil 1 Oats Barley 2 os a 2trs OLI 1 I3e tll3 Peas —s a —s Od. READING, June 23. Wheat 46s a 66s Od Brans Barley Oats Old Wheat . .. —a a —a. NEwBuRY, June 14.—. Wheat. 48s a (as—Barley, 91s a 2 —Oats, 19s a 24s—Beans, :19s a .347—Pease, —s a CAMRRIDGC, Jttr Wheat Rye lie I6.—Average. Oats s 13s 5d per Lir Pas 11Urley ROs 91 1 Beans HUNTINGDON, June lti. Wheat .... 44s 3(1 a 57s od I Oats 13ar:ey 20s od a 22s Od j Beans Peas WORCESTER, June IG. Wheat Barley . Ss 4d Beans Pease At Norwi'cli, per Alleat 50s ad a 57s atl od a Sas od .....,.. -- New ..--3 Oil a—s Oil Beans 26s Od a 97s 0(1 ftye Barley .... 20s Oil a 23s oil I Malt, per Cinb.3os Od aUs Od Peas, White —s Oil a—s Od'llest Flour 4.3s Od a 43s od --• Grey . 98s Oil a 3ui Od I 'per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 3sts 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3aii per NI or 4a 3•1 per stone. Dipt Caloiles, Bd—Mould, lod per Pt. Average price of Fresh Butter it( Norwich Alaiket, froth lld a lid per pint. _ ..... Prices oilitter at Swan - lion) and Downharn (with Com nissiun)—Froin .tits to 42i per Firkin of sfif lot. • • Clorci Hay Hardland ditto hicorlow ditto 23..34 a is -9 , 1 ditto Wheat Straw Batley ditto ls Od a Is 3d ditto YARAIOU iH. June 21.— . Our Market Oil Saturday was well supplivil with Grain. • Wheat experienced a dull sale, and full 25 per quarter lower. Barleys were in demand, and ob tained from Is to 2s per quarter more than last week. In other Grain note no alteration, except Grey Peas, which are in demand at an advance of 2s per quarter. • tv, heat, White ... 52s a sas j Beims I --,--- Red .... 48s a 54s Peas, Boiling .... .. —s a —,-, Bat ley (f1ai1).... 22s a- 245 -- Grey --,--, ((r.) • ... 20s a i2s --- New ..- Oats I.rtstv, Jane 21 —The Stipp) , of Grain at Tuesday's Mar - - ket was very fair ; there .was not. much business done, and the prices' of ,eachi!rtielgr,were witch the ,saute as last week. Beans were Istier higher, and Flour is reduces! 3s per sack. Wheat .... 4Gs Od a h4s (Id I Pease, —s Oil a—s Od Fine . 56s Oil a Oil -Grey 32s Od a 24s Od Bat ley 2us Oil a 225 - nd Beaus ..... ,32s Od a 34s Od Sec —s Od a—s Od New —s Oda •-5 Od Gals . l4s Od a 20s 04 Fine Flour 44s Od per sack StutEvisnos:y, June IG. Vlieat,. 33 qts Idilek . 49 Oil _ 261 IV 8 Wlnclies )ats, 57 (its 'eas . Os 0.1 Tr —9 Oil or ist3 qrts. .., liides, 30 per Ili—Calf Slitos, sd—Telluw, 4d. Cif KSTER, June 16, Wheat, per quarter, Wiucl:c•stcr wcasure, pss 2d—Barley, -s Ot!—Oats, —s Ud.• NANTWICII‘ June 16. NVlleat, per 75 114 7s 10,1 a 9; 6d—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od a Os Od--Oats, 3s lid a Os Od. DuNcAsTEn, June le. Per Load. • _ -.---...... Wheat .... 'lss Od a 18s Od !Beans l2s Od a )4s Od Suite( fine .. eos oil a 22, Gil New Old .--c od a—sOd 1 they Peas .. —s Od a —c Od Bye Fcr Quart.cr. Oats • 14s Od a 17s Od Barley .... 25s Od a—s 011 Suprrline 193 Od a 21s Od Foreivn —s Od a—s Od Fine at•w• --s od a—s Od Ursading —s od a—s 0.1 LIV,RpooL CORN ExcHANut, June 19. Thesfresh f:tipply nf Grain to day was small, but having very few buyers, not bin* extensive was done in any itrtiele. Tilt? 'weat her cwntirtning very titte,cattses the corn trade gene rally to be excessively dull, and prices . remain precisely the toms as on Tuesday last, excepting that •infcrior Whest cuntinors to by otferyd on tallier lower terms.' -.... . Wheat, English ..------- Foreign - .---- Irish . . 7s Gd a 8s (,il` Barley, English Fiii eign Oats, Potatue Malt, Fine .. Bed ns, English Flour, per 2801bs. 43s a 45.5—Seiunds, 40s a 41s— American Flour, —s a —s,prr Wire! ci 15Glbs. net. Import of Grain fur the 'Wed; er.diag tune 1 . 8. • Wheat, 2,8b3 qrs; lt)e, —; Oats. i,l(ii; ; Barley, 64t; Brans, ---; Prase, —; Oatmeal, GO; In'iciur,i94 sacks, 800 barrels. .... —s a 463.64. Lourn. June 90 Wheat sss a 57s Od Barley . Oats c —s a—sOd t Pease . LINCoI.N, June 20. Wheat 4os a 51s Od Barley 24s a 25s Od Oats Peas —s a—o Od Rye —s a 25s Od litmt., June 19. Very little doing at our Alarltel tu-day,ani.l.pi ices ofGraiie remain the saute as last week. Gran: brought coastwise.—Wheat, 185; Barley, 107; Oats 317 ; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, SB5 quarters: Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, ; Oats, 9xo; Barley, —; Tares, —; and Peas; quarte :s . Wheat, English,'per quarter New —5 a Oats, Old —s —s a —s New l4s itis a Ise Riga Oats • . —s —s a —a Hamburgh —s a —s . Beans Barley 22s 23s a f.'s English 'fares —s —s a 4—s —Foreigts Rapeseed t —l —I per last LEEDS, ' June 19.—There was a short supply of every de 7 scription.or Crain, and sales were exceeding heavy. % heat, of the best quality, is Is per quarter lower. Barley without material alteration, and but little inquired, for. Oats in bet ter deniand, at last week's Prices. No alteration in Brasil), Peas, a:.d utbet articles. - Du attAm, June 16. - Wheat 11s 6d a 14s per boll; Oats 22s 64:. —s a 32s Od • . —s a 304 Cd 48s 513 a aas SUNUNU...AND, June 16.7—Wheat 52s a 565; Country Oats. 18s a putittoe do. 2.25 a 265; 'Batley lbs . a 28s; Beans. .213 s a 32s per qr ; Fine Flour 40s a 42s per sack. BaaNnuncasmx, JUNE 13.-7-Oats 61 a 75 . 6 d; Wheat Ils 165 per hull; licef,sd, a 6tl; Mutton Gd; I.anit, Bo per 11). DARLINGTON, June 21.—Red Wheat 10. s a 13s; White 14s a 15s 3d; Oats 4s 6d a Gs; Beaus 95 a9s Gd; Grey Pease Ets 31 per bull. • STOCKTON, June 20.—Wheat lls tid a 14s per boll; Oat* 2s 2d a 2s icl•per bushel. • -.• NiwcAsTi.e, June 16.—Wheat, Northumberland 44s a 561; Norfolk, 83s a 535; Scotch, 43s a 51s; Rye, English SOs a 345; Bailey, Norfolk Ris a 255; Scotch —s a —s; Nortliutzi- , 1 lief land —s a —s ; Malt, Norfolk pale so s a 58s; Oats, putts- ', toe 203 a 245; common Itis a 225; ioreign —s t o —8; He n ,. 'Pick 28s a 325; Pease, Grey 288 a 1 . 125; llui:ers 365; a 40s per qr; Flour, fine 40s a 43* per sack ; Northumberland ba- con 58s a 60s ; Hants 7.2, pet cwt ; Bitter 38s per firkin ; Cumberland bacon, 49s a 50s ; Hants, shreable,7Ls; do, large 56s per cwt. ; 'Butter 38s per firkin. MORPETII, June 20.—Berf Us a 6; 60 per stone, sitikinC °Wats; Mutton Us Sd a 7s; Lamb is a 8s; Wheat 48s 'a 5.3* per qr; Rye SGs; Oats 19s 63 a Us. NOttrHameins; June 16. 0. Wheat .. —s 03 a—s Od N. Beans , 27* Oil a 30s Oa N. Wheat .. 48s 00 a 54s (./(1 0. Beaus —s Ost - a - -s Od Barley ..... -22 s Od a '2 ;'s 03 N. Peas —s Oct a. 35..03 N. Oats.... 17s 03 a2tso3 1 0. Peas —s 011 a—, ad 0. Oats .... ....b Oil a -t-s Oil I live —s Uil a --4 cal DAvt;NrttY, June 20. Wheat . 49s 03 a 54s Od Beaus ...• 28s 03 a 30,, 011 Barley " —s oil a 23s 00 H og P eas ' ' ti'tiei Oats .16s Od a 20s 00 By customary measui ...- BIR?lINGIIAA1. Wheat.... 53 33 a 7* 63 ' Beans .... 3s Gd . a Ss: Ad, s Barley.... its 63 a Ss 93 W. Peas .. ;is -3da ' 43 1.- 9 d Oats .... 2s Sit a 3s Oa Gr. ilit. ... Rs 63 a 33 Ai Per Winchester Steasrire. Wheat I 7S 43 a 7s 63 1 Oats 3# 4d a Ss 84 New Barley .. 4s 03 aOso3 I Beans NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), June 22.—The aveiage price of Wheat, ciu Saturday, was 121 7s 40. per load; Barley, '"":", 1 P er - ' • quarter. , i CORNWALL NIA - ftEtTs. Truro.—,ll7l,rat (average) 20s 6d-13arley,.. 8s 81 7 ,02.28 Os Od. St. Au4tell.—Wlicat, 18s a qs 9d--Barley, Ss Od a 9i ea-- Oats; 7s 6d a 8s 6d. St. Coluutb—Wheat, 17s Od a tOs Od—Barley, 8s 0 a Os Oats, Os Od a Os Od—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 6d—Veal Lam!), did a Sid. • Launceston—Wheat, 10s•6d a. 14s Od—Barley, 5s (h 1 a bs e; 1 Oats, 6s a 7s 6,1. Canalford—Wlitat 17s a 19s 6d—Barley, Ss Od a 09 Od- -- Oats, - Gs Od a Os Od—Bref and ,‘luttun, Z,d a 6d—Larnb; Pork, Od a Od. Penrysi—Wbrat, 203 0(1 a Qls 6d—Bai Ivy, 74 9d a g3 —Oa"' 63 6d a Ss 0(1. Alotemorrrn Wont. ANT) CATTLZ.FAIns.--At the Wool fr r 'at tkis place, which takes precedence of all in the distria► being looked up to as fixing in smut: degree the prices o' those wined follow, we find Unit this great national staplC , on Wednesday last, felt a depression of from 'es 6d to 3s Ne t stone un last 'year's prices, it being sold from tSs tr_.; Ids I' cr ytone; and the stale was rather doll at thii reduetion.--Tb Cattle Fair, on Tuesday, had but a small skew of fat beast , . but lean stock was very abundant, ,and the sale dulteretra t 10 per cent. b e low Ab ergavenny Fair in May last. Thr . r° were a Kreider number of horses (flan for wally years pas' , but the buyers were few, and very little business dune. SUDDEN DEATII.—We have to record the sud den death of ELIAS- HEI NTZ Esq. it .gentleala ri nearly 80 years. of age, and one of the oldest subscribers fo Lloyd's Coffee House. About - 4 o'clock on-Friday afternoon, ire .Complained of 3 shortness of breath, and took his seat in the oar 'ton' sta4e to go home i the stage had not proceed ed far befor e h e was taken so ill that he 1 015 obliged to be lifted out and taken into the shol' of . Mr. BouonEY, tobacconist, opposite th e Flower-pot, in Bishopsgate-street. UPT": a medical gentl eman , was se n t f or, w h o , with Mr. BotioHEY,.used. every effectual means of re storing animation, but the vital spark was extinc t ' The body was removed . in. 'the. evening to th e house of the deceased, in Tinsbury-square• mums. )n Thursday, the 21st instant, Mrs. Edward Cohen! ' )1 per-street, Islington, of a scii. )n the 13111 instant, t he Honourable Mrs. Thoulas Erskii )" s daughter, who did trot long survise, • AIAlt. • • fr d On Thursday, the 21st instant, the Bev. Charl es /Vt Uost e, of St. Nicholas, G u ildf or d, t o C at h er i ne ; dattgbf ieLtdo the late Rev. Christopher Athinson, vicar , of Vietiteri'7 E•sex. .. IV. On Tuesday last, at Benet Church, Cambridge, Mr, , ": 14 ,0' Hayward, Solicit o r, t o Eli za , only daughter.of Edward' daft, Esq. of the saint! place. • on Wednesday last, at At thnret Chords, Witfred Le to son, Esq. of Brayton house, in the conotY unthertsc'`,bp Caroline, third da ug h ter o f Si r J . llitrie-4A N iii the same county. f ° t DIED, .Ite . instant, the Rev. D. Ibbetson,..l(4.A. Os` alstetl, in Kent. ri bs, 'On Friday evening lust, a t hi s tes id ence i n D el is N l ' St. Marv-ax-,l)aniel Jaenlt de Castro, Esq . aged 74 Ye 2l. „- ,;e6 On the lath instant, in the Solli . yrair of leis age, Pr' Carmichael the On Monday last, Dr. Ilagne, Professor of Ni o " University of Caminlit ge . On Thursday, the etst instant, in ilache's-r ° `" Mr. John Powell Ashley, nerd 49. On the 23d instant. , et his re :.i lc ace antptnn.placc;Catiiherwelf. Mr. Willi tin i C i i( r, t l : (-17 ' tir1": 2. 4 . 5.::1'16t . t: . : fur many years warehouse keeper of unstiniiii ell g'" us * Suurtl , set-house. ltsce• " On Saturday morttirizl ss l, k hi, h„ o se. Or' , s" l3s r - , 1 " Camberwell, in th e 30 ! I rear o f his age, 4' l ' o , u , l of. Abraham De Fs S.ll 1'4.% -Nquarc.• On t! 14th LONDON : Printed by J. B. CA RSTA IRS, of N°- 29 , - - Great artnoncl-street, Queen-square ; and, publi%hed by W. sA • SCRIPPS, of No. 7 S out h Molten-street, at THE Sur OFFICE, No 112, Strand; - w here ADVEkinstmclrrE. Oa /VEILS, LETTERS, &c. (poat-paid) must be Bae....res,w. f