The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. MXTRACTS FROM , THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, July 15, 18/2. [THE TIMES.] On Saturday we communicated intelligence from Spain of a highly important nature. It ap pears, that as the crisis between those who called themselves the friends of an absolute and those of a constitutional Monarch was not wholly unlooked for, so have the incidents connected with it been such as to impress upon it the precise character which might have been expected—viz. that of a struggle between the minions and agents of the Court on one side, and the whole body and spirit of the Spanish nation on the other. The autho rities, civil and military, appear to be in perfect union against the revolted regiments. No soldiers had joined them—the garrison, both regulars and militia, stood fast by the Constitution. The mutineers were deserted by much the larger por tion of their own officers. In the mean time, some of the Paris papers of Thursday have brought news from the Spanish capital down to the sth inclusive, of which,. after due allowance made for the uncertainty of that channel of intelligence, some particulars seem to be striking and important. The Courier Francois and Gazette - de France both agree that on the evening of the 4th inst. the King was invited to separate himself from the Insurgent regiments; and, leaving his . palace . ,. to retire to the hotel de Ville of Madrid ; but that when the Council proposed to him to accede to this invitation of the, municipality, Ferdinand gave this remark able answer—" My Guards are not in a state of " disorder ;* let me put myself at their head, " and see if they will not obey me." The Gazette de France,, in :its concluding paragraph, 'would lead us to regard this expression of the 'Royal feeling a great triumph achieved over the Constitutional Monarchy. We can only trust, for the sake of Ferdinand, himself, that such is not the true construction of his sentiments. A Lieutenant of the Guard, of the name of Torre Alto, was named their com mander by the mutineers; and it is alleged, that of the two Officers employed , by them to nego tiate with the lawful Authorities on the 3d, one was aM. netters, a Frenchman. The contagion of revolt appears to have seized the regiment of Royal, Carabineers in Cordova, but several corps -were put in march against them, and nothing was apprehended frorn their treason. Don I'..O'Do- Dojo had left Madrid to take the command at Seville. Our trust and beliefis, that all these disorders will but prove and strengthen the real power of constitutional freedom in Spain, and that the atmosphere will be only cleared and pu rified by the passing storm. [moitNIINO Private advices finm'Alaclrid, dated the even-, ing of the Gth, state that no concession had then been made by, the mutinous troops, nor had any thing occurred to inspire .hopes. of bringing the affair to an immediate amicable accommodation. Fret - pent intervielVs" are said to have taken place I,)etween the King and his Ministers, in which the latter strongly urged his Majestf to sanction with his name the prornalgatiOn Of some official docu ment, declaring hisdisapprobationat the condictof The Royal Guards, and deSignating them by the - title of rebels to' tireir country. it is added, that with this -proposition Ferdinand has firmly - re fused compliance,- declaring that his Guards Were his friends, and should never - be stigmatized or brought into peril . by any act of his. An ap prehension, to whkch the vacillating conduCt• of the King gave some cause r -appears to have been entertained by the Ministers, that Ferdinand might suddenly adopt the .resolution of placing himself under the protection of the refractory troops ; and they urged him, therefore,to repair to some place of safety, where his person, should the troops be incited to so daring an attempt, might be secnre from seizure. Ta this propo sition - alio the King returned a' decided nega tive, with the remark, that his guards were faith ful, and that he had nothing to fear from them. In this situation affairs at Madrid were left on the 6th inst., the conduct of the King inspiring the most serious alarm among that portion of the people who are well affected to the Constitution. There can be no donut that Spain is on the eve of a crisis which the most sanguine cannot but contemplate as full of.danger ; but there is every probability that- the storm will be safely wea thered.. All the impartial reports of travellers and of private letters relate, with the utmost confidence, that. the great bulk of the Spanish nation is decidedly attached to-the Constitution, and that the only dangerous disaffection exists in the Royal Guards, unless there should also be added. the King himself. [ER IT LSII PRESS.] Letters and Papers have been received from Madrid to the 6th instant. The disorder which manifested itself on the 31st last, on the return of the King from proroguing the Cortes, has led - to a mutiny of the troops, which may produce still more serious consequences, irritated by the insults of the populace, who never ceased to reproach them as supporters of despotism, four battalions of the Royal Guards, amounting to between 1,500 and 2,000 men, mutinied, and withdrawing them selves from their officers marched to the Prado, where they raised the standard of Fevolt, demanded rations, and appointed delegates to treat for them. The private letters state that up to the evening of the 6th no accommodation had taken place. 'Fre quent interviews are said to have taken place between the King and his Ministers, in which the latter strongly. urged his Majesty to sanction -with his name the promulgation of some official , document, declaring his disapprobation at the conduct of the guards, and designating them by the title of rebels to their country. It is added, that with this proposition Ferdinand has firmly refused compliance, declaring that his guards were his friends, and should never be stigmatised or brought into peril by any acf of his. Au ap prehension, to which the vacillating conduct of the King gave some cause, appears to' have been entertained by the Ministers, that Ferdinand might suddenly adopt the resolution of placing himself under the protection of the refractory troops ; and they urged him, therefore, to repair to some place of safety, where his person, should the troops be incited to so daring an attempt, might be secure from seizure. To_this proposi tion also the King returned a decided negative, with the remark, that his guards were faithful, and that he had nothing to fear from them. — Private letters express a confident opinion, that although the country be in a comulsed state, without money, credit, or confidence, the Con stitution will stand firm against all domestic at tacks. N o dangerous disaffection exists except what has been evinced in the Royal Guards, unless it be in the breast of the King himself. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Affairs seem now to have come to something like a crisis in Spain. 'From its extent, com pared with its population, and . the peculiar , wildness of a great part of the country, it be comes in some sort an easy matter to make it the theatre of partial insurrections ; and we can hardly wonder, therefore, either that the Monks have, by inflaming the prejudices of the most' ignorant part of the population, succeeded in effecting risings in various parts of the North, or that these risings have not been instantly checked. .No doubt the encouragement received by them from the French Government, must greatly embolden the servile party to make these risings; But the capital has at length become the theatre of a serious conflict. The Royal Guard' had' been induced to revolt, and been some days in a place of strength. We refer our readers for information respecting the progress of this affair, to our separate extracts from Spanish Papers, and the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday. The Gazette de France, which gives a very highly coloured ultra account of the Madrid ,affair, represents Andalusia to be also at this . time involved in a difficulty of nearly the same nature by the revolt of the Royal Cara bineers. There is, we should suppose, but little reason to fear any junction of the other regiments with the GuardS and the Carabineers ; as the ad vantages which the latter possess, and their aris tocratic composition, render theM a❑ object of doubt to the rest of the army. With respect to the Greeks, the Journal des Debuts of Thursday contains an article taken from the Spectateur Oriental, of Smyrna, giving from a letter from . ' Athens of the 18th of May, a number of details respecting an unsuccessful attack. on Napoli de Romania. We have not extracted 'this article, because the accounts which we haVe had respecting the surrender of that fortress re present that event as having taken place on the 30th of May, a period long subsequent. Indeed .the Journal des Debats in a note observes, " We may flatter ourselves that these details relate only to a firstottack ; we wish to believe so, as the taking of Napoli would be decisive 'for the cause, of the Peloponesians." [NEW TIMES.] It is amusing to see the eagerness with which the gentry of the Radical Press snap at any piece, of intelligence that promises to relieve them from the unpleasant supervision of the Con stitutional Association. --'Thep , _have as natural an antipathy to that useful 13'ody as a thief has to the lash of a beadle., Some worthy Gobe mouche, or other, In the course of last week, heard that a checque of the Treasurer of the As sociation, for the small sum of U. 95., had been returned by a banking-house in the City, with the answer of "No effects." =Thereupon The Times began to cry to newt! The a Bridge-street Gang" is annihilated-:--the' concern. is bankrupt more proseeutions- 7 Blasphemy and Sedi tion for ever !—We. are almost., sorry to baulk the honest pleasure of the liberal Journalist; but a very short tale will set him right on this knotty point. The fact was, that a person in the country had' received some subscriptions for The Society to the amount of . 121..105. arid had dis bursed on the Society's account 101. 'IS; leaving a balance in the Society's favour of the above' Mentioned sum of 21. Os. which balance he directed to be paid by his banker in London. The Treasurer accordingly signed a checque for the money, and the answer, " no effects," was the mere error of the clerk to whom it was pre sented—an error that was readily 'corrected on From the LONDON GAZETTE of July 13. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. .J. Owen, Leadenhall-street, cabinet-maker, froM June 29, to Aug. 17. . • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. W. and E. Gray, Birmingham, nail-ironmongers. - BANKRUPTS. W. Snape, Cheadle, Staffordshire, grocer, July 3 1 , at five, Aug. 1, and 24, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Cheadle. Soli citors, Mr. Brandon, Cheadle ; and Mr. Barbor, Fetter-lane. W. Barnard, Frampton-upon-Severn, Gloucestershire, grocer, July 22, at six, 23, and Aug. 24, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stroud. Solicitors, Mr. L. NVinterbotham, Tewkesbury ; and Messrs. Bousfield and Co. Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. 'W. Warner, jun., North Walsham, Norfolk, scrivener, Aug. 6,7, and 24, at four, at the Castle and Lion Inn, Nor wich. Solicitors, Messrs. Sesirell and Co., Norwich ; and Messrs. Tilbury and Co., Falcon-street, Aldersgate-street. R. Robinson, North Walsham, Norfolk, linen-draper,.Aug. 6,7, and 24, at three, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich. Soli citors, Messrs. Unthank and Co., Norwich ; and M. Lythgoe, Essex-street, Strand. , D. Matthews, Carlisle, mercer, Aug. 5,7, and 24, it two, at the Coach and Horses- Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Co., Temple ; and Mr. C. Wood, Manchester. J. Oakley, Southampton, bricklayer, July 30, Aug. 5, and 24, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Southampton. Solicitors, Messrs. Pepper, Southampton ; and Messrs. Brundrett and Co., Temple. ,G. Clay, Totness, Devonshire, builder, July 26, 27, and Aug. 24, at eleven, at'the Somerset Arms, Bridgetown. Soli citors, Mr. Blake, Great Surrey-street, Blackfrins ; and Mr. Taunton, Totness. W. Pheng, jun. and T. R. Gregg, Watling-street, confec tioners, July 20, at twelve, 27, at eleven, and Aug. 24, at twelve, at the Court of . Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Foss and Son, Essex-street. T. R. Gregg', Watling-Street, confectioner, July 20, at twelve, 27, at eleven, and Aug. 2 4 , at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, , Basingliall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Pearce and Son, St. Swithin's-kne, Lombard-street. G. Lloyd, Cumberland-street, and Stingo-lane, Mary-le bone, brewer, July 20, 27, and Aug. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. KAicitor, Mr. Hill, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. G. Robertson, Wapping, ship-chandler, July 23, 27, and Aug. 24, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.. Solicitors, Messrs. Bourdillon and Co., Bread-street, Cheapside. J. Thomson, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields,, oilman, July 16, 27, at twelve, and Aug. 24 , at one , at the 'Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Glynes, Burr-street, East Smithfield. J. Woodcroft, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, linen-draper, July 20, Aug. 3, and 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Niblett, New court, Crutched-friars. J. Granger, Took's-court, Cursitor-strect, press-maker t July 20, Aug. 6, and 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Timbrell - and Co., Macclesfield-street, Soho-square. J. Rider, Winchester-house, Broad-street, merchant, July 20, 30, and Aug. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Lavie and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. . -S. Williams, Fenchurch-street, broker, July 20, at twelve, 27, at ten, and August 24, at twelve, at the Court of COmmis sioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Draper, IValeot-place. DIVIDENDS. July 29, J. Outram and W. Welsh, Liverpool, common brewers—Aug. 3, J. I. and P. Cossart, Clement's-lane, wine merchants—Aug. 12, J. Garnett, Liverpool, linen draper— Aug. 5, W. Watkins, Norton, Worcestershire, corn factor— Aug. 9, W. H. Tollervey, Portsea, brelirer--:July 27, T. Forster, William-street, Newington, builder—Aug. 1, W. Martin, Leadenhall-market, cheeSemonger—Aug. 6, C. Stott, Man chester, brush manufacturer—Aug. 6, W. Fear, Bath; cabinet maker—Aug. 15, H. Norris, Baton-le-Moors, confectioner— Aug. 14, R. Parker, Whitchurch, Shropshire, stationer—Atig. 3, G. Smith, Puttenham, Surrey; shopkeeper—Aug. 8, R. W. Fox and W. P. Smith, Plymouth, merchants—Aug. 3, J. Whitbourn, Brook-street, Holborn, oilman—Aug. 3, J. liil ton, St: Martin's-la-grand, SaltilzrAug. 3, T. Playfair, New Bond-street, trunkmaker--Aug. 3, M. Rowley, Bear-street, Leicester-square--.Atig. 3, J. Gilbert, Maidstone, :twine and ropemaker—Aug. 3, J. and W.lNichol, Old Jewry, merchants. • ' CERTIFICATES—Aro 3. Bett's-s treet, Ratcliffe-Highway, brewer—G. Bur ton, Knottingley, Yorkshire, vessel builder—T. Ely, Fen churchLttreet, malt factor:--R. Steel, Newcasfle-up,on..Tyne; ship broker—W. Handford, Tavistock, Devonshire, linen draper—F.. Falkner, 111afichester, warehouseman—W. Tate, Cateaton-street, bookseller—T. Ambrose, Waterloo-place, wool lendraper-4. Milthorp, Poole, Yorkshire, maltster. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Stone andl. - Bolton, Manchester, calico-manufacturers —J. Coates and B. Ford, Windiester, tea-dealers----E. Alder and E. Chubb,Wood-park; Corn wall, rope-niakers--W. Gill and W. Symes, Judd-street, Burton Crescent, surgeons—J. Bill and Es Cureton, -Bread-street, ironmongers—B. Walker and C. Cason, Chesterfield, plumbers-LT. P. Hillary and R. Fostet, jun. Strand, Wine-merchants—ll. H. Veysey and -J. Veysey, Exeter, linen-drapers—J. Threlfall and •S. Bifch, Liverpool, grocers—J. C. Quoin and 11. C. Shillam,Mill Pond-street, Liverpool, mondsey,,cheesemongers—A. Mello and B. Pead, London—G. Drew, Great Grimsby.. C. Stovin, and W. Smith, Louth, Lin colnshire, grocers (as fax as regards. C. Stovin and W. Smith)— J:Cleaton, sen. J. Cleaton, jun: Llanidloes, ontgomeryshire, Cleaton,•-and R. Cleaton, • Cateaton-street, flannel-manufactu tors—J. T. Lloyd, J-Williams, and W. W. llow,. Shrews bury, attorneys—T. Harvey and J. Harvey, Long-lane, Ber mondsey, .tannersG..Allcock and T. H. .Alinond, Notting ham, lacemen—J. M'Millan and W. M‘Millan, Plymouth Dock, tea-dealers—J. Dethick and T. Powell, jun., Derby, flax-manufacturers—J. Taylor and J. Marshall, Nottingham, carriage -and bobbin-manufacturers—T. Williams and C. Ford, Chiswell-,street, linen-drapers. DESCRIPTION OF A TURKISH IMPERIAL ARMY The following is a description of a Turkish Imperial Army of Contingents, required -from the Viziers Pachas, or other Governors of Provinces, written by an eye-witness : The most accurate notion which can be formed of a Turk ish imperial army of provincial contingent troops (if troops they deserve to be called) must be obtained by comparing them with those bands of armed pilgrims, who, in days of yore, traversed Europe from various countries to St. Jago of ompostello, or our Lady of the Pillar, in Saragossa, to the holy house of Loretto, &c. Regulating and animating their march by hymns and litat4es, their devotions, unin terrupted excepting when some traveller was to be stript; or some village to be plundered and burnt. But instead of long trains of peregrinators adorned with crosses and cockle shells, the Ottoman .army exhibits Mahometan monks in party coloured caps and garments, mounted, as a mark of humility, on asses, marching at the head of tumultuary columns flourishing the flags of the Prophet, and vociferating prayers and imprecations with all their might. Beyond these appear the'Delis, or select horsemen, who scour and plunder the coun try on every side. Then follow the Timanotes, or national cavalry, mounted cm horses or mules, which they are bound to provide; but rarely indeed in any other way than at the ex. pence of their lawful owners, who fall in their route ; furnished with pack-sadles and ropes for stirrups. Last advance the in-. fantry,•ouce the glory of an Ottoman army, but now held as the meanest body in their service.—Armed with guns without bayonets, with enormous horse pistols and massy daggers, they press forward in confused crowds, raising clouds of dust, as nu merous flocks of sheep hurried on by the shepherds. Behind this infantry come the topgis, or artillery, their guns dragged along by buffaloes, or by Christian slaves equally under the lash. The rear of this strange association of barbarians of various countries, languages, and habits of life,. some shouting and singing aloud, others firing off their pieces loaded with ball into' the air, is closed by the commanders of different ranks, superbly apparelled, and surrounded by multitudes of insolent attendants and servants, liberally exercising their cudgels on all who do not keep a duly respectful distance from their haughty masters. Notwithstanding their brutality, yet it is under the protection of these attendants that the Greek suttlers and canteeners, thejew furnishers of clothing, old or new, the gypsey blacksmiths, conju ro rs , and fortune - te llers, poultry stealers, and when requisite, executioners, place themselves.— No Turkish army ever takes the field without Jewish contrac tors and furnishers ; for they supply the Spahis and the Tirna riots with barley for their horses and bread corn for the men, unless the army be to remain for some time in one position, when the surrounding country, friend or foe, is equally laid under contribution. When on a march, the army halt for the night, and the attendants are employed to set up tents for com manders ; the bazaars, or markets, are opened in various parts of the camp. The scouring parties produce the sheep, &c. they have stolen ; the gypsies open their bags of poultry, often suflbeated by the sulphur burnt under the trees or roosts to bring them down ; the suttlers and coffee men display their stores and stoves ; the Jews their scales for the exchange of money ; Yesterday public notice was given, that a col- the soldiers sing to th e sound of th eir lute ; the s eraskier orcom mander holds his court; the great men give and receive visits lection would be made at all the Church doors of of ceremony—but all this time no out-post, not even a sen this city in aid of the ' fund for the relief of the tinel, is appointed ; every . one lays him clown to rest under the protection of that fatality in which thew sence of Mussulmanism distressed Irish.—(Edinbur , h Observer.) consists. investigation the next day, when the money was paid. Such are the straws at which the poor sinking Radicals catch'. The last time they circulated a report of the Society's annihilation, they were answered by' the con victions of two or three of their friends at the Old Bailey : and, if we are not much mistaken, they will soon be indulged again with a similar proof of the Society's vitality. As to the statement that " the sum originally sub-. scribed amounted to between 25,0006. and 30,0001." we must own 'that we did not expect to meet. with so barefaced a falsehood even in The Tunes ; because the Subscription List has been published over arid over again ; and aey child may see that its utmost aggregate amount is 6,3001. With this small sum what wonders have been effected.! The seditious Press has been al- most silenced. The Times itself sweats with ter-, ror at the lash suspended over its head. Nine publishers of blasphemous and seditious libels have been prosecuted to conviction. Eleven other prosecutions are still depending; not to mention the expence which was incurred in defending four Members of the Association against one of the basest and most infamous conspiraciep ever hatch- I ed. Add to this, the encouragement given by the Society to some writings of sterling merit; and we shall be surprised that so great a national benefit has been produced by means so limited. The Association, however, is far from relaxing in its vigilance: and The Times may be well assur ed, that the same loyal feeling and public spirit which° gave , rise to the Institution will continue to promote subscriptions to it, so long as they may be wanted to carry on prosecutions against Blasphemy' and Sedition. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST-WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, July 9. Notwithstanding the importation of all kinds of Grain con tinues so inconsiderable, it is, lin the present stagnant state of this market, amply sufficient, and, so long as the country dealers keep away, we have little hopes of amendment. The few that do attend buy sparingly of the best old and new Wheat, and the stock of this description is considerably di minished.• To-day the very lowest qrialitieS excited the at tention of town dealers from the lowness of prices, and it was, in consequence, somewhat enhanced in value. Barley and Maft were dull sale,. but not cheaper. Oats gave way in price id to td per bushel. To have sold Beans in quantity, less prices must have been submitted to. Almost all the good Flour in bond has been exported, yet prices continue stationary. Nothing doing in bonded Corn. Wheat, English,Old New ss Od a 7s Oil Ditto sound 7s Od a 8s 04 Scotch, Old Bs od a 8s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od • Irish, Old ... 7s Od a 7s 9d Neve Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old .... ... . New ' 2s 9d a3s 'Od_ Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s 4d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s 6d a 2s tOd Limerick, Old 3s'Od a 3s 2d New Welsh, Potato,Old 3s Od a 3s 2d . Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling tis Od a 6s 6d Beans, Old New 2Bs Od a 34s Od. Superfine Flour, Old 175 . pd 'a 39s Oct per 2401b5. New 3ss Od a 37s Od Oatmeal, Old 27S od a 285 Od, New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 288 Oda 30s Od per barre' of 1961b5. net.--Suur, (out of bond), 36s a 38s. Import of Gr:iin for the Week ending July S. Wheat 1 Barley 1 Oats Flour I Scks Irish, Bsh. - 701bs. Bsh; 601bs. ,Bsh. 43lbs. Aw.Brls. per 2401bs 8,070 . 20 18,5 03 . 216 CHESTER, July G. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 3515d—Barley, •s Od—Oats, —s Od. NANTWICH, July 6. Wheat, per 75 lb. 6s 9d a lOs Od—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od As .od—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. • CAtsrEauttav, - July 6. . WheatßroWn.... 37s a 47s Ticks White.... 44s a 579 l Hog Pease New ..... .--s a—s Boiling Pease —s a—s Rye - - —s a —rs Flour Barley -20 s a 26s Hay, per ton .... 45s a 55s Oats l6s a 27s Clover sos a 60s Beans • ' 22s a 27s Straw MAIDSTONE, July 4. Wheat, Red........ 40s a 485 Beans, Tick -- White.,.. 44s a 52s Small ... .. 24s a 28s .... Barley .... .... 184 a 22s Pease, Grey Oats - Boiling . 26s a 30s .Price • of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. - , TENTERpEN, July 5. Wheat Red, --- White.... 50S a 56s i'ease White Barley ... lBs a 21s Grey 22s a 24s 1 Oats l3s a 20$ ... CAMBRIDGE, JR: Wheat Bye - Otl' Barley ly 6.—Average. Oats Peas Beans HUNTINGDON, July4i. • , . Wheat .... 235.0 d a 29s Od Oats lss Od a 19 s Od Barley .... 14 s Oct a 18s Od I Beans -- lbs Oda els Od Peas - . WORCESTER, July 6. Wheat ... '6s Od, a Ss Od I Oats .....4; is sd a Ss •2d • Barley .... Is Sd a 3s Oil Beans, 3s 3d. a .Ss 7d Pease YORK; July 6. We haul a good supply of Wheat at this=day's market ; fine samples sold at last,week's prices.; :inferior trominal. In. Rye and Barley no alterze ion. Oats and Beaus dull sale. at last week's pt ices.. , . Wheat -86 s a 54 I- Barley , 2os 'a 248-1 Oats Rye . . .14s-a 22$ Beaus BA'fl-l• . . . . . . , • , •:, Wheat .... 82s a 64s 1 Oats ' lSs a 26s Barley • 18s a 25s I Beaus . 29s a liiis BRISTOL. Wheat 26s a Os] Oats . 16s a .24s Barley p... 20 s a 24s ,Beans . • 25s a 38s - . SLIEPTON MALLET, July 6. Wln4l ' 30s a 60s I Oats • 20 s a 24 s Barley - 22 s . a 24s titans . 34s a 40s SALISBURY , July 8. Wh ea t I B ar l e y WARMINSTER, July G. Wheat lBs a 62s Od Oats 2os Od a 26i Od Barley lBs a 265 . 0 d 1 Beaus .... 60s Od a 42s Od WESTBURY; July 8. • Wheat 4os a 58s Od_l Oats Barley -18 s a 22s Od Beans --s. a ,-3.0d Peas s a Od. • . . READING, July 6'. Wheat '' • 20s a 6Ss Od Beans • 27s a 29s Od Barley l7s a 21s Od Pease Oats .. - White....... —s a —s. Old Wheat . .. —1 a —s. CHARD. Wheat 4os a 56s I Oats Barley GLOUCESTER', per bushel. Wheat 3s oil a 3s od I Oats Barley ...... oil a4s Od Beans 2s 6d a4s 6d DEVIzEs ' July 11. Best Wheat 30b Oa a 33 s Od I Oats - • Ifls Od a 27s Od Barley .... 17s Od a 21s Od Beans las Od a 19s Od 1017 Sacks of-Wheat sold at the average of 22s 6d. - - - Ymtsfounr, July 11.—We had a large supply of Wheat on Saturday at our market, which met dull sales at a reduCtion of full 2s per quarteron the best, and 3s to 4s on the second and inferior. Barleys were 2s to Ss per quarter lower. Oats, Peas, and Beans, are each a dull sale, and cheaper. Wheat, White ... 42s a 485 I Peas, Boiling —s a—s -Red .... 30s a 44s Grey . • 22s a 24s Barley (Malt) .... 17s a 20s Oats, New --- (G.) 15s a 17s -- Old Beans LYNN, July IL—We had a dull market on Tuesday for all Grain, little business done, and the prices of last week barely supported. Several samples of new Rape-seed, which sold at 201 to 211 per last. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. 34s od a 42s 0(1 , 1 Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N... —s Od a --s od Grey 22s Od a 24s Od Barley M.... 18s Od a 21s Od Beans ..... 25s od a 27s od —Stain Od a—s Od New .. —s od a—s od Oats . lts Od a 22s 0 , 1 Fine Flour 37s Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and —I per last. At Norwich, per Quarter. Nheat .... 52s Od a 54s Od Oats -- New 92s Od a 42s Od Beans 2ls od a 22s Od Rye Barley .... 16s od a IBs ad Malt, per Cnib.24s Od a 26s Od Peas, White —s Od a—sod I Best Flour 37s od a 3 8 s od Grey . 20s Od a 22s Od per sack. • Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3d per lb or 3s 40 per stone. Dipt Candles,- Bd—Mould, 10(1 per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Alaiket, from 11 d a 12,1 per pint. - - Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Corn mission)—From 28s to 34s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto .. 2s 3d a2s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Os Oil a Os Od ditto Wheat Straw , Is 4d a Is 6d ditto Barley ditto Os sOd *ls Od ditto DURITAAI, July 6.—Wheat 10s Od a 15s 6d per bo' Barley Os Od a Os per boll—Oats Os Od a 7s Od per lion. NEWCASTLE, July 6.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 54s a 55s ; Norfolk 26s a 42s ; Scotch —s a —s—Rye, Eng lish Iss a 24s—Barley, NOrfolk . las a 22s ; Scotch 18s a 21s ; Northumberland 22s a 24s—Malt, Norfolk pale 38s a 465 Oats, potato': 20s. a 23s ; common 19s a 21s ; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 23s a 24s ; ditto small 24s a 26s—Pease, grey 20s a 245; boilers 30s a 32s—Flour, fine 36s a 40s per sack—Northumberland Bacon a —is per cwt—Hams, nevi —s a 58s—Butter 33s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, new( 395 Od a 40s Od per cwt—Hams 57s—Butter 33s per firkin. SUNDERLAND, July 6.—White Wheat 54s Od a stis Od, Red 48s a 56s Od per quarter ; Oats —s a —sr; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCAsTLE, July 104—Wheat 9s Od a 14s Od ; Beans, 9s Od ; G. Pease, us a Oa Od ; Barley, Os Od a Os ; Oats, 6s od a7s od per boll; Beef and Mutton, 4d a 41d; Veal, 4d rOd Pork od ; Lamb, 41d a Od per lb. DARLINGTON, July B.—Beef 4s 6d a 5s per stone( sinking offal—Mutton 4s 6d ass 10d—Red Wheat 12s Od a 14$ ; Wbite 14s Od a 15s Od—Oats 5s 8d a 6s Bd—Barley Os Od—Beans, new 9s Od a lOs Od; old Os a Os Od—Pease, boilers —s a —s; grey Os a 9s Od per boll. SroocroN, July 10.—Wheat fes Od a 13s 3d per boll—Oats 2s 6d a 25 9d per bushel. Motuvrif, July 10.—Beef 4s Od a 5s Od; Mutton 4s 6d a 5s Od ; Lamb 4s 6d a 5s 10d per stone, sinking °flats—Whea t 30s a 54s ; Rye 32s a 345; Barley 22s 8d a 255; Oats 18, Sd a 215 4d; Pease —s a—s per qr. Prices of Cora, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, July 6.—Wheat, 45s sd—Barley, —s od-' Oats, —s Od—Pease —s. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 51s 7d ; Barley, —s od; Oats, —s. BAsiNGsToii. g, July 10.—Wheat, 16s a 52s—Barley, 15s 3 235—Oats, 16s a 20s—Beans, 28 s to 34 5. NEwßu RY, July ll.—Wheat, 20s a 64s—Barley, 18s a 19 9 —Oats, 18s a 24s—Beans, 30s a 32s—Pease, —s a 30s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), July 12.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 81 8411 d per load; Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s; Beans, —s Od per qr. CH ICHEsTER, July 13.—The price of Grain at our market on Wednesday, according to the Corn inspector's return, was Wheat, 385 Mil ; Barley, 18s Od , Oats 20s Od ; Beans - , —s Od; Pease, —s Od. NORTHAMPTON, July 6. 0. Wheat .. 44s Od a 58s Od N. Beans 2ls Od a 28s Od N. Wheat .. 28s od a 54 s Od 0 . Beaus —s Od a—s 661, Barley ..... 15 5 Od a 18s Od. N. Peas —s Od a --s 0 "„ 0. Oats .... --s Od a—sOd i O. Peas —s Od a --5 00 N. Oats.... 14s 6d a 20s od I Rye DAVENTRY, July 10. Wheat 289 Od a 52s Od I Beans .... 24s Od a SCs Od Barley l4s Od a els Od I Hog Peas Oats DONCASTER, July 6. Per Load. Wheat .... 13s Od a Iss od Beam 125 Od a 14 50 d I Superfine .. 175 Od a 2 ls Od Old . l3s ad a 145 Od Old lSs Od a 23s Od Grey Peas .. —s Od a •-•-, Od Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fine old .. 20s Od a 23 s Od Grinding HULL, July 9. • . . Grain brought coastwise. — Wheat , 20 ; Barley , 140; Oa"' —; Malt, —; Rye, ; Beans and Peas, 1244 quarters. Grain can ied coastwise.—Wheat,— ; Oats, 1465; Barge!! —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter sos 52s a 56 5 -- New 36s 42s a 47 5 Oats, Old --- New l3s 16s a 1 5 ' Riga Oats Hamburgh —s —s a " --.5 Beans Barley s --s a-"*" . ' —. New - English Tares —s —s a - --5 ---- Foreign —s —s a -'''' s Rapeseed s —s a ''' .s f t 4 LEEDS, July 9.—Wheat of the best quality fully sup Po-00 its price, and in some cases Is per quarter more ha s be ) , obtained. Barley, owing to the waiting season haring a ,31 closed; and the weather being favourable for the grooP° crop, may be noted nomin al ly the same. O a ts a stiort 15. ply, the price of mealing ones from 10d to Wad per storle• l°ar Beans and Pease have not varied. Malt, Shelling , and F. may be noted without alteration. Ltnot.N, July 9.- Wheat .36s a 413 s Od Barley —s a ---t r ail Oats Peas tt l 16s Ori a-'- LoTLi, July to. - .....& .....& Wheat 36s a 43 s Od Barley /3s Od 3 ....,, Oats ......... Ils Od a 16s Beans RYC —s a—s Od Pease --"' • LEICESTER, July 6. ' no r- Wheat, new, --8, old, 34s Oil a 50s; Rye, —s Oil a --; 0 0 5 ley, 175 od. a 48s Od ; Oats, 14s a 245; Brans, 25s a 30 3 ; 03 t' Pease, —s od;- Pale Malt, 50s Od a 60s Oil per quarter i .• ;1 meal, 44s Od per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, per sack, ."''' 40s; Seconds, 365 a 38s ; Thirds, —s'a 325. ad' MAIAKET• HRIBOROUGH, July 9.—Wheat, 25s od a 0. ,- ./.;,:• -Rye, —s a s; Barley, —s a 15s; Oats, 12s a 16s; Bea lls —s ; Pease —5 a —4 • Malt —5 a 50s Flue Flour per sa' Seconds, 35s ; .Thirds, 31s. I 0 a _ Up PI NGHAM, July 11 .--Wheat, 30s a 40s; Barley, -• . s • Oats, --s a —s ; Beans, s a —s—Old, — s. Of L'ouounonooott, July 1 t.—Wheat, 42s od; Bade'' , s ack' Oats, 15s ; Beans, —5 ; Malt, 55s ; Fine Flour, Pe r -38 Oxroau, July 6.—The average price of a bushel Of . was 6s: tid. le, F.x.a.ran, July s.—Price of Wheat Gs Od a is 9d ; 83l it 4 3s 6d a3s9d ; Beans, 4s 9d assOd ; Oats, 2s 2d aes 9 bushel. SHREWSBURY, July G. 0 5 e ,l Wheat, Old.. 9s 6d a Os OdPeas us Od a 05 0 - , •----.New .3s6da 6s Od Oats, Old Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New • --- _New . 2s 6d a3s Od , .. ' Hides, 4d per lb—Calf Skins, 6d—Tallow, 3c l —4.— a p O l ' At Gloucester Midsummer Fair, on Friday week, t , ' - n r r ics': no prospect of better prices to afford relief to the ar, w 3 ' turist, business being remarkably flat, and what lit t ':0 0 : done being perhaps on still lo w e r terms than at rece°:, 0' 1 : little or no demand, and prices looking down. Sli ee 4d li e d rather plentiful, and were dull of sale at f rom 3d t °l o°' pound. There were not many lamb s, but they s.°' briskly at from 4d to. ser' ckbridge Fair, o n Wednesday last, was but th in l y ay e ' plied with Lambs, and there being few buyers, the ea' lA! S pr iCe' were made at a reduction of Rs per head from l ast y • . —.5. J; HOP INTELLIGENCE. weig he till WORCESTER, July 9.—Saturday 21 pockets were , r e t 5O prices 48s to 76s.—The accounts from our Plantatiol o va cti favourable ; in our market the Duty bas been es t ,' i d olP fo r high as 135 to £140, 000 , but in the Boroug h it 18.'300 lower. New Hops are expected at market earlier some years. Price of Hops in the Borough. 0 5 Bags. I ' • Pockets. ..- 1 „4 Kent 2l 1 05 to 41 108 1 Farnham ... -01 Os t s ' :, Al, l o , Sussex 2l 55 to 31 5s i Kent to Sussex ..... 21 O s tof,d _ Essex Ol O s ___—......... 0,0 " C BIRTHS. oe s On the 24th ult., at Eaglehurst, Hants , the i) of Kilcoursie, of a son. the On the 4th instant, at Noirmont House, Jersey' Commissary-General Pipon, of a daughter. DO"' On Saturday last, in Great Russell-street, M izev' Jones, of a daughter. o f th e On the 13th mat. at Mortlake, Surrey, the L it:>7 Edward James, of a son. - - - - , 9 MARRIED. to t ile Lately, Richard Watson, Esq. of Riddermillers'o la Payy, daughter of W. Davy; Esq. of Leeds , C o v n- oil' United States of America. De` r les f o On the 13th inst. at Marylebone Church, Ch° r " Pe - . : ;4' Esq. of Lower Seymour-street, and of Rackenford,a, shire, to Mar 3r, eldest daughter of Edward Weston I ' f) A O of Hampton Lodge, Surrey. '40 , ' 0 1 Yesterday, at St. Gabriel's, Fenchurch-streetjauglit° Kilby, Esq. of Fenchurch-street, to Eliza, second t it ;0 1 ' 0 James Herbert, Esq., of Wapping- 1) • On Saturday the 13th instant, at St. Mary's 111 00' 0 1 William Henry Sharp, Esq. of Weymouth-street, to_ f 4 s9 . ' Lowndes, third daughter of William Lowndes Scene, Brightwell, Oxfordshire. ---- " --- DIED. Ge . ° r g: 01 1 : 1 1 1. 1 5 1 : Orariday morning, Julia, eldest daughter of Crutchley, Esq. of Sunning Hill Park. At Clifton, on Tuesday last, aged 22, Fre derick , i t iP b e le f e son of Archibald Hawksleys, Esq. of Mountjoy-sq% 8a 1 0 4 On Saturday se'nnight, William coward, ag e joal l 'Oc e He was 54 years clerk of the perish of St. Margaret' r r ieh I/ tali faithful and attentive discharge of the duties Of b w orn e j el gi it ;: rendered him universally respected. He "wa; by Si% t oo grave by six grave-diggers, his pa ll supporte. _, t i l e clerks, and was attended by the two parish c lerks °' , ' IP together with the four sextons in their gowns. daughter • On Saturday, at Richmond, Caroline, eldest daub John Banister, of the Strand. Printed and Published for the PROPRIE TOO/ at eO e s. ' tl Mice, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. GiturrAo