The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

THE - LONDON JOLTItNALS. ENT 11 ACT S YROM TILE ,D 7tt.x - MORNING PArEiIS 7 July 22, '1822• [MORNING HERALD.] PROROGATION OF. PARLIAMENT. - The period of the • Prorogation is necessarily still further pOstpone,r ~.u; c onsequence of the additional delay that. wa:i occasioned by the House having- been , wholly occupied on Friday without touching one of the .retnaining Estimates. .There are twenty or thirty of the Irish Miscellaneous Estimates still't.O by proposed, and they are annotincecras presenting debateable matter ; the like is 'the case with the Estirnates for the Civil Contingen ck., the OutPerrsioners of Greenwith'llOSpital (respecting whom some new plan is content ' plated), Slave Trade Commissions, .American Lo Y alists, &c. It is therefore doubtful whether. the Ministers can get through their Parliamentary business so as to prorogue on Tuesday the Gth Or Thursday the Bth of August, as was calculated at the Treasury on Friday _morning last. consequence of the further delay occasioned. .by • the .additional postponement of the Esti mates and Money • Bills, Dorset Fellowes, • Esq., the Secretary to the Lord Great Cham berlain. (Lord Gwydyr), yesterday left -town for a week or ten days. Ile will return to' his apartments at the HouSe of Lords,. where also - the Lord Great Chamberlain has his about a week before the Prorogation of Parliament, to superintend the requisite arrange ments . for his Majesty's reception, the issuing of the,Ackets to admit the Peeresses,, their friends, and other persons who may be desirous of gain ing seats in the body of the House, the Old House of Lords, or-in the Painted Chamber`, &c. to behold the ceremonies attendant on the Proroga tion of the first Session of ,Parliament after his Majesty's Coronation. The proceeding excites increased, interest, from the circumstance that when the King delivers the Speech . to both ' Rouses of Parliament, proroguing.thern, he - ap pears on a splendid new Throne crowned. His IthjeSty afterwards ,returns to the Royal Robing room, wearing the splendid , new Crown Which his - Majesty wore at the Coronation, and which was made purposely for, and-under the personal inspection of, our present Sovereign. The-King will proceed, to the Royal Entrance above the House of Lords in the State CoaCh of his late Majesty, drawn by cream-coloured horses.• His 'Majesty will tbus imitate the custom adopted by Our late Sovereign. This will be the second time that his Majesty has appeared in public drawn by cream-coloured horses ;--the first time was when the King went publicly to the Italian Opera. [BRITISH PRESS.] The present; Circuits do not hold out promise of a plentiful harvest to the Gentlemen-of the long robe. At Oxford there are only eight prisoners for trial.-7 The. Commission will be opened in - Worcester on Monday there are 19 prisoners for trial in the county gaol. There are Ilene for trial in the city.—Wilts Assizes will commence this day. The calendar is very light, exhibiting the names butof twenty-three prisoners. The accounts from most of the other Assize towns are of a. similai character.' At a season of such general distress in the agricultural districts, 'this diminutron of crime exceeds our expectations. [MORNING rosT.] We received last night, by, express, Paris Papers to the 20th inst. They contain some in telligence from Spain of the 12th ; but it is evi dent, from its paucity and insignificance, that the prohibitory systerri still prevails, and that the French Government only aflows those particulars to appear, which it thinks will neither gratify the feelings of one party nor excite the anger of an other. All that can be gathered from the brief paragraphs given on the subject in these Journals, is that when the last courier quitted Mad rid,on the 12th inst. all was tranquil in that capital, and the reported change in the Ministry had not taken place, tliough it was hourly anticipated ; M. Martinez de la Rosa, Minister for Foreign Affairs, was the only Member of Administration who was expected to retain his seat. A private communication from Bayonne, inserted in the Quotidienne, reveals in part the course adopted on the French frontier, by stating that all the letters which had reached that city from Madrid had been previously opened, and were uniformly found to contain nothing but insignificant parti culars. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Courier exults very much at the turn which he thinks the affair of the Turkish frigate has taken. We 'were prepared for the distinct account which' haS at length been. given by Sir Byam Martin. Indeed, any one who observed the countenance Of the Noble Lord at the head of the Admiralty when the subject was alluded to by Earl Grosvenor, must have seen that it indi cated the most perfect consciousness of security.— A ll we can say is, that the account given by Sir B. Martin of his having gone on board the vessel, and that she literally had - not a single gun mounted, and-the, accounts given in The Morning Chronicle at various times, are by no means irreconcileable with each other. The history of the proceedings on board this frigate,. and the accompanying ves sel, would be extremely curious, and a series of suitable questions put to Mr. Samuel Briggs, America-square, , the Agent of the Paella of Egypt, by , any authority having power to put them,' might, we suspect, elicit materials for that history. Sir Byam Martin's account proves a little too much. We are satisfied of the truth of the main part of the allegations— that preparations were making in the river for conveying .arms, ammunition, and pikes to the Pacha 'of Egypt. We cannot help . wishing that Colonel Davies had put some questions to Sir Byam Martin, with a view of eliciting from him a 'number of essential particulars, respecting which his account was obviously deficient. In - what manner We designs entertained will be carried into execution,. we cannot, of courses knoW.. No little industry has, no doubt, been employed. since the time the public attention was so particularly called to the subject, to give a less objectionable .appearance to the transaction. Perhaps, howeve'i, even with the assistance of official persons, a view of the various phases of this vessel,. at different times, may be given. [THE TIMES.] The announcement of the proposed reform in the mode of collecting the Revenues of Ireland and Scotland, which appeared in our Paper of last Saturday, has, we are assured, given much satisfaction to the heads of the commercial world. When we consider the importance of simplicity and uniformity in the rules by which the affairs of commerce are to be governed, it need not sur prise us that the public should hail with joy the prospect of an abolition of that complex and heterogeneous 'apparatus, which, under the shade of three separate boards in each local ca pital of the United Kingdom, might rather be said to confound than to regulate the speculations and transactions of the merchant. It is well known that in many minute but essential details of official business, the Scotch and Irish Revenue Boardg ; proceeded in a way which disappointed the hopes of mercantile men, 'who sought at their hands redress for injuries, relief from vexations, or any other mode of protection to their interests, according to the forms and usages prescribed by the revenue departments here. The embarrass ments arising to individnals. from this uncertainty of practice-were -endless, and the expence in curred by the nation, on account of these cum bersome and inefficient Boards, and still more because of the vicious multiplication of subor dinate places for the sake of mere patronage which they established, had made severe en .7croachments on the gross produce of taxes; in Ireland more especially. The effects were visible in the rate at which the Irish and Scotch (but the Irish above all) revenues were collected, as compared with those of England, ,being, if our memory does not mislead us, in the proportion of at least 16 to 6. But the moral influence of such a reform—a consequence to which' we adverted on Saturday—cannot be too highly estimated. If it were only that the promo tion of revenue officers by seniority cuts at one main root of Parliamentary corruption, we should applaud such a change, though it added not di rectly a single shilling to 'the revenue. The be nefit, however, does not end there; a more respect able class of claimants will be found for the lowest offices of the Custom-house throughout the kingdom,. when one fixed rule of promotion shall be laid down, and favouritism or interest excluded. [NEW TIMES.] We shortly adverted to the presentation of the second Report of the Commissioners appointed under an Act of the last Session of Parliament to- inquire into the Irish Revenue. The pro posal which that Report contains, of a Reform in the Revenue system, has been received with uni versal satisfaction 14 - the commercial part of the community. Indeed we hardly remember any mea sure of the kind which was hailed with such un mixed approbation. That there may be focal•inte rests to be consulted ; that there may be individual partialities to be encountered; that there,rnay be petty conflicts to be sustained, is only what must be expected in carrying into effect every measure of great public utility. Lord Liverpool has dis tinctly foreseen this ; and he has, in a manly and ingenuous manner, ferewarned the Legislature against the operation of such causes to prevent carrying into full effect the recommendations of; the Commissioners.—The abolition of the Boards of Customs and Excise in Ireland and Scotland is a measure, no doubt, of great and serious mng nitude. For our own part we should consider it presumptuous to deliver an opinion on its effloct, were it not that we find it recommended by Gentlemen of great talent and experience, after a minute, patient, land laborious investigation of the subject in all its details and bearings; and that this recommendation is decidedly sanctioned by a Minister who has so long conducted the affairs of this great Empire with marked cautio❑ and prudence. This is the sort of Reform to which we are and ever have been favourable—a Reform preceded by just and scru pulous inquiry, and planned with clear and de liberate foresight— Choosing each stone, and poising ev'ry weight, Trying the Measures of the breadth and height ; Here pulling down,' and there erecting new, Founding a firm state by proportions true. This is indeed the only true Reform ; the idol of interested love of change, which we daily hear called Reform, has no pretensions to that name. " There is a manifest distinction," says Burke, " which ill men with ill designs, or weak men incap able of any design,will constantly be confounding; that is the distinction between change and refor mation. Change alter-s the substance of the objects themselves, and gets rid of all their essential good, as well as of all the accidental evil annexed to them : Reform is not a change in the sub stance, or in the primary -modification of the object, but a direct application of a remedy to the grievance 'complained of. So far as that is removed, all is sure. It stops there; and if it fails, the substance that underwent the opera tion, at the very worst, is but where it was." One great cause of the imperfection of most of the miscalled Reforms in the present day, is a laziness and inertness of mind on the part of their projectors, a want of disposition to proceed•' laboriously according to the cases, and according to the rule , s adapted to each case. The amount of subscriptions in this country for the relief of the distress in Ireland now exceeds 180,0001., td which the success of the parochial collection now in active pro gress through the country promises to make a large addition. On Friday the 13th inst. as I'. flalder, servant to Thos. Butler, Esq. Bury Lodge, Hambledon, was removing some dung, he discovered a snake's .nest, containing 65 eggs, which were all opened, and 59 live snakes were taken out, mea suring from six to eight Inches, and in perfect colour.--.(Hatnp- Aire Teleg) aph.) : In defiance ,of a prohibition issued by the Magistrates of Glasgow, an Orange procession was attempted in that city on the 12th instant. It was accompanied by some acts of violence, in consequence of which 127 of the Orangemen and their assailants were taken into custody, but af terwards dischaßged, on entering into bail for their good behaviour for twelve months. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 20. Mr. HoRNE said, that in the case of Dunton and Street, it was his duty to move his Lordship, that certain persons ordered to be in attendance this morning, namely, Mrs. Street, Horatio Reeves, and George Reeves, be committed for contemt of Court, in running away with ward thereof. The Learned Gentleman added, that he did not know whether they were then in attendance. _ Mr. HART appeared for the defendants. The case which had been mentioned, he said, as far at least as he understood it, appeared to him to be a proper one for the private room, if his Lordship thought fit so to order. Mr. HORNE signified his assent. The LORD CHANcELLou.—If both parties consent, I can have no objection. , Mr. HART—WiII your Lordship take it on Tuesday morn ing, if no other business presses ? Mr. HORNE—Why not now ? The LORD CHANCELLOR--I will either take it now or on Tuesday morning : If you wish it to be decided now, I have no objection at all. After some words between Messrs. HART and HORNE, it was decided that it should be heard on Tuesday morning ; that in the mean time the affidavits, were to be handed in, without observation. The parties were accordingly ordered to be in at tendance. The parties were all in Court, and were of highly respectable appearance. Horatio Reeves, the enamoured youth, does not seem to be more than 18 or 19 years of age. In the course of the morning the LORD CHANCELLOR in formed the bar that the House of Lords intended to hear no more cases this Session, except that which was before them, and he therefore hoped to be able to give them an additional day next week, and more afterwards. THE NEW VAGRANT ACT. BOW-STREET.—On Saturday five boys, and the same num ber of girls, the eldest of whom was not more than 17; and, some much younger; were brought before 0. R. MINSHULL, Esq., charged under the New Vagrant Act, with being rogues and vagabonds. Dawkins, one of the dismounted patrol, stated, that about half-past one o'clock on Sunday morning, he met the prisoners in couples,- going along the Green-lanes, near• Hornsey, in a very riotous and disorderly manner, singing, and making a great noise. Almost every gentleman's garden in that neigh.: bourhood having lately been robbed and greatly injured, and other depredations having been committed there, he thought it his duty to apprehend them. The boys he knew little of, but the girls, young as they were, he had ascertained were all pros titutes. One of the county magistrates, who resides at Hornsey stated that the inhabitants were greatly annoyed at night by the dis orderly conduct of such characters as the prisoners, and exten sive, and, in many instances, the most wanton, damage had been done to the gardens and plantations. The prisoners gave a very loose account of themselves. Mr. MirtsuuLL, having . consulted the New Vagrant Act, said, he should for the first time put a portion of its enactments in force against the prisoners, who were very fit objects of punishment. It would be well, perhaps,'fior the prisoners, and those who were following the like course, to know that a clause in the new Statute empowered officers toapprehend all " common prostitutes or night-walkers," wherever they were found, and also all persons of evil repute, or who, in the opinion of the officers, are out upon any unlawful purpose after dark ' • and a, Magistrate, upon such persons being brought before him, to commit them for one month to hard .labour in the House of Correction. He should • commit all the prisoners for that period ; and the Governor of the prison, he had no doubt, would take . especial care to place them in the mill, the wholpome dis cipline which had already produced so:good an effect The officer swore that, he believed the prisoners were out with intent to commit felony,.and they were committed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OxroRn, JULY 19. NEWTON V. SEELY. This was an action upon the warranty of a horse. The facts of the case, as proved, were; that Mr. Newton had purchased of the defendant, a horse-dealer, for 151. a grey horse, war ranted sound, with which he afterwards became dissatisfied, and agreed to return it to the defendant on receiving a chesnut mare. After keeping the chesnut mare for some time, she fell down and broke her knees; the plaintiff then returned her to the defendant, insisting that she was not sound, for that blindness had caused the accident. The defendant refusing to take back _the mare, the present action was brought. The evidence was of a most contradictory nature, and the Jury, under Mr. Ba ron GiRROW'S dfrection,• immediately found a verdict for the defendant. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Non THAMPTON. • R APE— William Meadows, the younger, TV/Manz Gent, the younger, Redmond Middleton, Thomas Bates, Robert Ward, and Charles James indicted for a rape on Ann NeTinan, were put to the bar. The particulars . of this offence, committed on the person of a young woman, near Wellington, in this county, are alreadybe `'ove the .public, and must be in general recollection. In re porting this trial, we shall therefore state the evidence, and the result as conacisc , iy.as possiblo, with a view to avoid giving that shock to decency and moral feeling which the detail of an enor mity so grossly outraging every feeling of humanity would ne cessarily excite. Ann Newman ' the prosecutrix, stated the facts of the out rage, committed in a manner which excited universal sym pathy. , The Learned JuncE .- was indefatigable in sifting the teati -mony with the' most scrupulous caution, and after elaborately detailing to the . Jury every fact which had been stated in evi dence, and pointing out the weight and bearing of it;: as well in favour of the prisoners as against them, the Jury, under the directions of his Lordship, acquitted Ward, and found a verdict of guilty against' the,other five, on whom sentence of death was immediately passed. NORFOLK ETRCUIT.-BEDFORD, JULY 19: A CASE OF GREAT HARDSHIP. John Carroll,' Patrick Carroll, and Thomas Ryan, three simple-looking youngitishmen, were indicted for having vio lently and feloniously assaulted William Stokes on the King's highway, putting him in fear of his life, arid taking from his person ls. and some articles of wearing apparel, his property. - Stokes was a boy of tender age, anil, before the case went to the Grand Jury, from some intimation given to Mr. Justice BEST, his Lordship summoned the boy before him. On exa mining him, without an oath, he acknowledged that he Iliad been guilty of forswearing himself, and begged his Lordship to forgive him. His Lordship, in a most feeling manner, admo nished him on the peculiar malignity of the crime he had com mitted. His Lordship then Sent for one of the Gland Jury, and explained to him the grounds on which the bill was ii,rnorni. [lt is proper to remark, that Mr. Hine, a respectable farmer, living at Odell, set a collection on foot, and collected upwards of mil. for the poor men, which was equally . divided, and they were sent on their-way with gratitude to their benefactors depict ed on their countenances.] - lIERTFOIW. The Crown business at Hertford finished on Saturday morn ing, after which Mr. Justice Park assisted the Lord Chief Baron in trying causes. None of the cases tried before that Learhed Judge were of public interest. At five o'clock the Lord Chief Baron was occupied in trying a right of way cause (the only one left) between a Mr. Ciopsell and Colonel Brown, residing in the neighbourhood of .Hertford, in which the plaintiff insisted upon a right of passage over a close of the latter. The trial was ex pected to last till a late hoar of the evening, there being a great number of witnesses on both sides. SAD MISHAP AT CITELTENIIAII.—Mr. r. GREEN, tho aeronaut, had prepared for an ascent with his balloon. at Cheltenham on' Saturday, and 'h numerous 'ccimpany were as, sembled upon the occasion, but just as the filling of the bal loon had been accomplished, notwithstanding the great diffi culties arising from the tempestuous state of the weather, the net-work at the top, worn by incessant friction from the agi tation of the wind, gave way, and the expectation of a Most respectable assemblage was unfortunately disappointed. It is not possible to convey any adequate notion of the desperation with which Mk. Green saw his hopes for the present destroyed, and nothing but the forcible opposition of his friends prevented him from ascending With his balloon in its incomplete condition, and without his car, simply holding on by a small rope, where by his destruction must hare been inevitable. AWFUL OCCURRENCE.—At Stockport, on the morning of Saturday week, Mr.. Moorhouse ((f Radical voto ricty) suddenly dropped down dead.. This painful event, we understand, arose from analexy, which was occasioned by throWing himself into a violent fit of passion when driving :sonic horses out of . a corn-field in which they were trespassing. The most conspiCuous incident in the life of this personage was, his having been tried at York, with Hunt and others, for the conspiracy, in attending the Meeting in this town, on the' 1 19th of August, 11119, of which, however, he w4s acquitted.— ( Manchester Mercury.) , . COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TIIE LAST WEEK; LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, July 16. . We were a little better supplied this week than the last. The critical period is near at hand wiled the weather has so touch influence on this trade ; upon the whole, the season has hitherto been generally favourable, and the harvest is likely to be much earlier than last year. To-day's market was thinly attended,und very little business was transacted. The finest and worst kinds of Wheat were most saleable, without alteration in pi ice. Barley and Malt istnain as on this day week, and little doing in either. Old Oats are Id to 2d per bushel lower, and new with difficulty supported their price. Beans are Is to 2s per quarter cheaper. Flour and 04tmeal a sluggish sale, hut not lower. Some shipments of bonded Wheat are taking place, to Brazil, &c. principally by the importers. Wheat, English,Old Bs Od a 9s Oil per 701bs. New ss od a Gs 6,1 Ditto sound 7s od a 8s Oil Scotch, Old Bs Od a 8s Gd Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os 0(1 , Irish, Old New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s 4d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s Gd a 2s 10d . Limerick, Old 2s 10d a3s Od New, Welsh, I'otato,Old 2s 10d a 3s od Malt, Fide .. Ditto, middling Os Od a Os 6d Beans, Old — , 29s ad a S4s ad . per quarter. New 26s Od a 32s Od Superfine Flour, Old • New 35s Od a 37s Od 'Oatmeal, Old 27s ad a 28s Od New - a 27s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Oda 30s Od per barrel of I 961bs. net.—Soar, (oul - of bond), 36s a 389. Import of Grain for the Week ending July .5. Wheat Bailey Oats Flour Scks Irish. Bsh. 701bs. I Bsh. 60Ibs. Bsh. 45Ibs. I Am.Bi Is. per 2401b5. 26,200 1370 19,230 31 806 CHESTER, July 13. Wheat, prr, quarter, Winchester measure, 34s Id—Barley, —s Od—Oats, —s Od. NANTWICH, July 13. Wheat, per 75 lb. 6s 9d a lOs Od—Barley, 33 (its, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. CANTERBURY, July 13. - . Wheatßrown.., . 379 a 478 'ricks - 248 a 27s White.... 42s a• 60s Hog Pease New ..... —s a—s j Boiling Phase —s a—s Rye —s a—s Flour ' 38s'a 47s Harley 2os a 22s Hay, per ton .... 45s a 55s Oats l6s a 22s Clover sos a 60s Beans 2os a 24s Straw . ..... .... 40s a-s MA I DBToNE, J JuIy 11. Wheat, Red 40s 'a 46s Beaus, Tick-- 18s a 224 ----- White 44s a 60s Barley ' . ' lBs a 22s Oats His a tOs Price of Oil Cake at Torii 1 , 5ma11...6 22s a 26s Pease, Grey 22s a 26s -- Boiling . 26s a 3Gs dills, 81. ss. per Thousand. g, July 12. Beans Pease White -- Grey , 22s a 24s TENTERDE: Wheat Red 4os a 50s White sos a 5Gs Barley Oats CaAiBaIDGE, 111 Wheat Rye _. I y 13.—Average. Oats. l4s 5d per yr Peas Beaus HuNTiNomix, July 13. Wheat '22s Od a 29s Od i Oats ....,.. 14s Od a 18s Od Barley .... 14s Od a 19s Od j Beans .... -20 s Oda 22s Od Peas —s Od. 13iisley HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 6993 bushels of wheat butight for 174411 es Od, and 3S9b bushels of flour sold fur 16271 4s 2d. WORCESTER, July 13. Wheat .... 5s 9d a 8s 4d I Oats Barley Is Gd a 3s Od Beans 3s 3d a3s 84 'Pease YORK, July 13. Wheat " 36s a 54s I Barley lye Beans BATH. 'Wheat Barley • 2os a 64s Oats 25s I Beans . 3os a 36s BuisTot,. 566 Oats , 22s 1 Beans . 3os a 40s SHEPTON MALLET, July 13. Wheat 24s a Barley Wheat Barley SALISBURY, July 15. Wheat Barley ' 17s a e4s Od 1 Beans WitumiNsTua, July 13. Wheat... lBs a 62s Od 1 I Oats 2os Od a 2Gs Od Barley lBs a 2 , 1 s Od Beans 28s Od a 42s Od WESTiltiftY,Jfily 15. Wheat 4os a 60s 01 I Oats Barley lBs a 24g Od I Beans Pcas —s a —s Od. READING, July 13. Wheat 33s a 63s Od Beans ' 26s a 28s Od Barley Oats Old Wheat . .. -a a —s. CriAPD. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 3s Ott a 9s Od I Oats Barley ...... 29 Od a 4s Oil Beans 2s thl a4s titl DEVIZES ' July Is. Best Wheat 30, Od a 34s Od I Oats Barley .... .--s Oda 21s Od Beans lss Od a ISs Od 957 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 21s 91d. l'Aamou . rn, July 18.—Our Market was abundantly supplied with all Grain on Saturday, which experienced dull sale— Wheat Is to 2s, Barleys 2s to- 4s, Oats 2s to 3s per quarter lower. Beaus and Peas arc each a dull sale, and lower. I,Vheat, White ... 33s -a Ltes 1 Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 26's a 42s Grey Barley (Malt) .... IGS a iss Oats, New -- (G.) .... 13s a 14s -- Old Beans LYNN, July 18.—Our Market on Tuesday was pretty well supplied with Grain ; prime is more brisk in sale, and may be noted Is to 2s per quarter higher, but no amendment in the inferior sorts. Other articles sold on much the same terms as last week. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. 34s Oda 43s Od I Pease, Wit. —s Oda —s Od N... —s Oda —‘ Od Bat 1eyN1.... 18s Od a 24s Ud Gruy 22s bd a 24s Od Beans ..... 24s Od, a 2os od ---- Stain —s od a-s Od New .. —soda —s Od Oats . 1 ss Ott a e2s'Od Rape-seed 201 a I Film Flour 37s Od per sack ru1.211 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter. 4:lleat 485'04,a..52s 0d Oats• --• New 30s Od a'42s Oil Beans 22s Od a 23s 04 Rye Barley .... 145'64 alBs ad Malt, per Cinh.24s Oda 96s Od Peas,,W bite —s Od a—sOd I Best Flour 375 Od a 38s Od Grey . 203 . 0 d a 22s oil • per sack., . Coals, 36s 4d a 385 44 per chaldron. Rough Tallow aa•per lb or 3s 42d'per stone. Dipt Candles, Sd—Moulkl, 10d per 16. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich -Mat kct, from Ild a 124 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swanant and Downham (with Com mission)—Frorn 28s to 34s per , Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) liardlmol ditto 24 3d a 2s 9d ditto • Meadow ditto Os Od aOs Od ditto -. Wheat Straw Is ed als 6d ditto . • Batley ditto ' '' Os 104 Is Odi ditto StINDERLAND, July 13.--White Wheat 54s Od a 5Gs Red 4Ss a 50s Od per quarter; Oats —s a —s ; Barley —s a ; Pease —s a —s. • • NEwcAsTLE, July 14.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 50s a 554; Norfolk 24s a 455; Scotch 4Sr a 52s— Rye,lisb I Ss a 24s—Barlcy,:Norfalk lBs , a 22s ; Scotch 18s . a. 2ls ; Northumberland 22s a s—Malt, Norfolk pale 40s a 48s— Oats, potato: 20s a 235; common l9s a 21s; foreign —s a —9- . —Beans, Tick 22s a 26s ; ditto, small 2,ts a 28s—Pcase, .gayy 20s a 2:1s; boilers 30s a 32s—Flour, fine as a 40s per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams, not —s a 58s—Buttir '33s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, - new 39s Od a 40s Od per cwt—Hams4s7s—Butter 33s per firkin. DURHAM, July 13.—Wheat Ils Od a 15s Od per boll-- Barley Os Od a Os pei• boll—Oats Os od a 7s Od per boll. BARNARDCASTLE, July U.—Wheat 9's Od a 14s Od; Beans, ss 04 ; G. Pease, us a Os Od ; Barley, Os Od a Os ; Oats, -610 d a 7s Od per boll; Beef, 4d a 4Ad; Mutton and Veal, 4d a Od; Pork Od ; Lamb, 4,1 a Od per lb. DARLINcTOIC, July 15.—Red Wheat, new Its 9d a 13s od, old —s Od a—so 4 ; White, 14s Od a 15s Od; Oats, 5s Gd a Gs Od ; Beans 8s Gd a 9s Gd; Barley Gs a Os; Pease grey Os Od ass 6,1; Tat es Os per boll. STOCKTON, July,l7.—Wheat 12s Od a 13s 6d per boll—Oats 2s lid a 3s Od per bushel. Moamar, July 17.—Beef 4s 6d a 5s 3d; Mutton 4s od a 5s Od ; Lamb 9s 3d a 5s 3d per stone, sinking uffals—Wheat 46s a 52s ; Rye 315 a 325; Barley 22s 8d a 255; Oats 18s Od a 20s Od; Pease —s a—s per qr. NORTHAMPTON, Jtily 13. 0. Wheat.. —s Od a—s Od N. Beaus .. 23s Od a 26s Od N. Wheat .. 26s Od a 54s 04 10. Beaus —s Od a— s od Barley ..... 20s Od a 24s Od O. Oats .... —s Od a—s Od N. Oats 12s 6d a 24s Od N. Peas —s 011 —s od O.Peas —s od a -s Od Rye —s Od a -s 04 DAVEkTH Wheat 2Bs Od a 50s Od Barley l4s Od a 2ls Od Oats .Y, July 17. Beans .... 24s Od 'a gos 061 Hog Peas —s Oe By customary measure. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WlNctiesTErt. July l3.—Wheat, 42s I Id—Barley, —s 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. . BastsusToKE, July I7.—Wheat, 16; a Gss—Barley, WI a 22s—Oats, 17s a 23s—Beans, 288 to 335. NEWBURY, July 18.—Wheat, 20s a 61s—Barley, IGs a 20 5 —Oats, 15s a 24s—Beans, 2Gs a 38s—Pease, 24s a —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), July 19.—Tbe average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 91 2s Gil per Toad; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s Od per qr. CHICHESTER, July 20.—The price of Grain at our market onWednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was Wheat, 34s 1 I C 1; Barley, 19s Od ~ Oats —s Od; Beans, 28s Od ; Pease, —s Od. Lusicor.s, July 16. Wheat 4os a 49s od Barley l4s a 193 Od, Oats Peas .... , ... —s a—o 01 Rye LOUTH, July 17. Wheat Bss a 46s Od Barley l4s Od a. 1 6 5. Oats Rye LEICESTER, July 13. Wheat, new, —s, old, 32s Od a 60s;. Rye, —s Od a —; Bar' ley, 18s Oil a x6s Od ; Oats, 14s a 235; Beans, 24s a 30s ; Hog Pease x —s Od ; Pale Malt, 50$ Od a 60s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 24s Od per bowl of 1401bs; Fine Ffvur, per sack, 57 , a 445; Seconds, 36s a 38s ; Thirds, 35s a 375. MARKET HARnonounis, July 16.—Wheat, 32s Od a 63s Od Rye, —s a s; Barley, -r.s a 16s; Oats, 14s a 18s; Beans, N. —s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 50s.Fine Flour per sack, 379. ; Seconds, 355; Thirds, 31s. UPPINOHAM, July 13.—Wheat, 30s a 40s; Barley,. 1 25° ' —s ; Oats; —s a —s ; Beans, —s a —s—Old, —s. Louotioottouoff, .July 18.—Wlicat, 42s Od; Barley, 195 i Oats, 17s; Beans, 28s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, per sacs' 38s ; Seconds, 35s ; Thirds, Sts Od. DONCASTER, July 13. Per Load. Wheat .... 139 Od a 15s ad Beans l2s Od a 145 64 1 Superfine .. 17s Od a 21s Od I Old l3s ad a 14s 00 Old , 18s ad a 23s ad i Grey Peas .. —s Od a --5 ()ti Rye _ Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fins old .. , 20s. Od a' 23s ad Grinding HULL, July 16. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 20; Barley, 140; O ats ' Malt, —; Rye, —;.Beans and Peas, 1244 quarters. - Grain (Tallied coastwise.—Wheat,—; Oats, 1465; Bark'' , —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, Eaglish, per quarter ~ 50s 52s a 5 65 New Oats, Old -- New Riga Oats Han bit rah I3s 16s a Os —s —s a -- 4 . • • • —s a Beans Barley — s —s a - --s . - New . ' 16s I EiS A g l : Englislffare c —s —s A *". - - ....----. Foreign Rapeseed • - —s — s a -.'"'s • OX FORD, July I3.—The average price of a b us h e l o f W'e at was 6s. 6d. EXETER, July 12.—Price of Wbcat 6s Od a Ss Od ; Elarlfl; 3s MI a3s3d ; Beans, 4s 9d ass od ; Oats, 2s 2d a2s 9d P e bushel. SHREwsnu us, July 13. Cld Wheat, Old.. 9s 6d a Os Od Peas Os Od a 05 n ii New . 3s 6d a 5s 6tl Oats, Oln Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New 3s 6d a 49.- New . 2s 6d,a 3s Od , Hides, 411 per lb—CallSkins, 611—Tallow, 3d. CORNWALI. MARKETi• natS Truro.—Alleat (average) i2Os• oil—Barley, 7s 9d-- 7s Gd. • Penryn—Wheat, 20s Od a 21s Od—Barley, 8s od a 9s 0 • Oats, 6s 8d a 8s Od. St. Austell.—Wheat, 20s a 23s 03—Barley, 7s Od a is - Oats, 6s Od a 6s 6d. 5 0 4 Catuelford—Wheat 17s a 20s 6d—Barley, Ss Od a -, —Oats, 5s 6d a us Od—Beef, 4d a 41(1—Mutton, 3d a 3 ,1' Pork, Od a 03. At Overton Fair, on Thursday last, about 42,000 sheer co lambs were penned for sale, 'which experienced a e e duet: s; of from 4s to 5s per head from last year. Ewes, Its to ' 2 ' Wethers, 16s to 24s ; Lambs, is to 21s. Shewsbury Fair on Wednesday .last had not, a sudlc i ie t li , supply of fat beasts, which were quickly bought at 4P ,e 4id per lb. stores were also rather advanced. Best cher- 40 small supply) was about 4s per cwt. beyond last fair, vil' ite r, to 47s 6d middling dairies 32s to as : skim 23s 30s; in tubs, 7d to 8d per lb; Bacon 4d to 5d ; Hams 6d to 6 65 , There was a considerable sale of wools; coarse 12s 6d t0 ,b.. „. fine 17s to 22s per stone ; lamb's wool 10d to 14d per p ot Sheep on Tuesday were low, .3(.1 to 34d; but pigs were numerous, and rather on the rise in price. f 00' At Blaudford Fair, on Wednesday last, the supply °, org was short, and scarcely any sales were effected. , N ;00 quantity of skim cheese was pitched; and though froin,le'llece .16s was demanded, little fetched beyand lOs or I Is. •`, to re were a few lots of superior cheese, but none sold. 13 , contracts in butter were made at 8s per dozen. ENCE. WORCESTER, J HOP INTELLIuIy day G 33 pockets were 0-e i - ioe present prices 45s to 75s.—The market is fiat, and prices oh down. In some parts of our Plantation th ere i s not , 11, " promise of hops, but the general accounts ar e favourab , ' r iss forward situations the plant is now in bl ossom . 'A ifiat e t change for the better has taken place in Kent and Susse'' 1-'rice of Hops in the uiarough. Bags. • ..1 - . Pockets. 1 .4s• Kent 21.1% to 41 . 10 s 1 Farnham ... 01 Os to' 41 10 Sussex el 5s to 31 53 Kent 2l Itis to I los 3 Sussex. • Essex Ol Os to °_,..e...1 . a . On the 2d of February last, on' BiRTH board the Jupiter, C 3 cP. 0 Swan, in the Bay. of Bengal; the widow of the lat e Harris, of Calcutta, of a son, and arrived this month. 'Ns" On the 18th inst. at Frorne, Somerset, the Lady old ie S. H. Cassan, of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 18th inst., at Lee, Kent, Charles 111 17ce• Grimani, Esq., to Miss Sarah White Finch, both of tha r t g c este l • The Rev. J. Strange Dandridge, - M.A. Fellow of 1 College, Oxford, to Susan, second daughter of W. ll ' Esq. of Tenby. Printed and Published for the Piforgln T ORS , at the tiS Office, No. 112, Strand. by J. 13. CAusTATIIS' • 0 1 lED On the 18thinst. Mrs. Swa D nton,. VII" relict of the late 1 Swanton, who relieved Quebec. e' P po r t= On the 9th inst. at Tarate,' near Lyons, on his iv 9 neva, John korbes Mitchell, Esq. of Gloucester-Place ves man-square, and Phainston, in Ab er d eens hire, in the . tbe of his age: ire, tbe On the 16th inst., aged 76, at Bolton hall, York sh ,.f. residence of Mrs. Anthony Littledale . Mary, the relicetruoi the late Wm. CroSbie, sen., Esq., of Liver Fool, and s ist late Pudsey Dawson, Esq. • Etl ill '. On the 16th instant, at his house, Lauriston-P e ' burgh, John Drummond, Esq., of the South Britlg.,