The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-10 00:00:00

Tllll. LONDON • JOUItNALS. ZXTRAOTS -FROM 'r}i•i: • DAILY- MORNING PAPERS, • June 10; 1822. 18R1T1 , 311 PRESS.] The 12th in the' series of the Naval and Mili tary Pensions Payment Resolutions is fixed for furthe.r consideration in the Committee in the Muse of Commons this evening. This is the Resolution for the equalizing the duty on salt in eNery part of the United Kingdom. We oticed on its first introduction by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the injurious operation which it must have upon the provision trade in Ireland, which it deprives of the advantage which it now enjoys over the English market.. In this light it is'considtred in that country as in a great degree neutralizing the benefit conferred in the proposed repeal of the fire hearth and window taxes. The Irish merchants irarnediately interested in the trade have taken the alarm, and are actively em ployed in preparing a remonstrance against its passing into a laui without some modifications. [MORNING POST.) We received last night, by express, Paris Papers to the Sth inst. They are almost entirely filled with the proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies, on Thursday last. That Sitting was dedicated to thp verification of the late elections, in'order to decide on their validity. Simple and easy as the task appeared to be, it has however already afforded an opportunity for the display of that violent and tumultuous spirit, which formed a prominent and disgraceful feature of the Chamber during the whole of the last Session. • , [NEW TIMES. I The Stock Exchas;ge was again distinguished on Saturday 'by a continuation of the demand for Stock which had existed for some previously successive days, and, as we predicted, by a pro gressive advance in price.- Consols for the Ac count opened at 80 The brisk inquiry which soon took place enhanced the value to buyers, and at the close of the market i was the lowest price at which purchases could be made. The favourable intelligence from Vienna was not generally known until after the Exchange was shut, so that the advance which took place on Saturday cannot be considered as having been produced by that means.—ln Russian Certificates more business was also done than for some time past, and the current price was 82. The same may be said of the Chili bonds, which may be quoted at 77. [MORNING- CIIRONICLE.I We received last night Madrid Papers to the 28th May, Ilamburgh,Papers to the sth of June, and Brussels Papers to the Bth of June. The Madrid Papers contain a variety of details re specting the disturbances in the - North. It ap pears now to be placed beyond doubt that this insurrection is nearly altogether the work of the Priests, many of whom have been fighting in the Insurgent ranks. We cannot help thinking it rather a favourable circumstance for the Consti tutionalists, that other partisans of thelntinisition and ecclesiastical oppression should have so corn pleteiy unmasked themselves. It is better to have to do with a known enemy than a hollow friend. But turning from Spain to the North, what do we behold Z. The Court of Copenhagen, overjoyed at the honours showered on it so lavishly by the King of England, the proud Sovereign to whom King Louis was proud to declare himself indebt ed for his Throne, and who would not conde scend to bestow even a word on the fallen Napo but. times are changed It was only the other day that a Danish Ambassador Might cool his heels for three or four hours at a time in the anti-chamber even of an English Minister, and consider himself happy 'if he could escape without experiencing an insult, certainly not . the less mortifying because it was delivered with coolness and nonchalance. It is not much longer since the forces of that very King stript him of the noblest jewel in his Crown, and since even the retention of the remnant was even subject to considerable doubt. And now who but the King of Denmark ? The King of England sends a man of war, in proud trim, with heraldic personages to invest his Majesty of Denmark with a high prized order. And what 'gives the Danish Sovereign in return ? the Sound, or a Bride ? or both ? We should not be sur prised to hear the Court writers expatiating soon on the ancient connection and intimacy between Denmark and England. In former times England used to dread the vessels of the Danes. The matter is now reversed ; for whatever the feelings of the Court may be, we suspect the people of Denmark augur little good from the vessels of their English neighbours, whether they come to burn.town's or to give orders. [MORNING HERALD.] The rigour and arbitrary proceedings of Excise Laws seem hardly compatible with the tem per of a free nation. The proceedings in case of transgressions are so sumk - na6c, and, sudden ; that a mars may be. Convicted in two days time in the penalty of many thousand pounds, by two Corn. missioners or .Justices of the Peace, to the total exclusion of the Trial by Jury and disregard of tlne Common, Law. Such are the words of Black stone (Com. v. I. p. 318), written upwards of 60 years ago; but what would be have said of the Excise Act, the 43d of the late King, which we quoted on Friday ?—that Act tinder which so many. ruinous prosecutions for " possessing" vegetable powder have succeeded ; would he Lave deemed it " compatible with the temper of a free nation ? " To have in " custody " or " possession" any " vegetable substance or sub stances prepared or manufactured for the pur pose of being an imitation of, or to serve as sub stitutes" for coffee, tea, &c. subjects the party to a penalty of 1001. Escape from prosecution under such .an Act' was impossible. Herbs or roasted grain, " any vegetable substance or substances,":;.nO matter what came within the operation of this terrible Act, and this the parties in England and Scotland perceived and pleaded guilty. Adam Singer,. of Aberdeen,- paid 3001. penalties. Another paid 90/. A third became bankrupt. That prosecution was then dropped, as the bankrupt's 44 property" was of " little value," and " his affairs unsettled with his creditors ;" why yes, it is very likely that his " affairs" were 44 unsettled with his creditors," as the man had become a bankrupt. lie had, however, received " notice of trial." This is in formation contained in papers laid before Parlia ment on the subject: Similar returns respect ing England we have not been able to discover. They ought to be moved for ; they would pre sent an afflicting list in illustration of the severe and searching character of this Act. [THE TIMES.] An address from the Cortes of Spain to the King, contained in this day's journal (in TILE Sus of Saturday last), will throw much light upon that which is involved in considerable dark ness—namely, the state of the Spanish nation. — The King, instead of having the faculty of bring ing order out of confusion, seems really, the longer he remains, only to involve and perplex matters more deeply. Whatever may be the final issue of the present contest, it is impossible to con template all the passages of his Majesty's former life, the scenes at Bayonne between him and BuonaParte, his afterwards requesting of the same tyrant a wife out of his august family, his return to his native country, and his treatment of those who had defended it in his absence : it is impossible, we say, to contemplate these things, and not allow that his Spanish Majesty's subjects have shown great patience and forbearance to wards him. Forming, as we must do, our esti mate of his virtue and talents from his acknow ledged acts, we do say, that he has had a long season and a fair chance allowed him for' im provement. Certainly the High Allies have helped him as much as possible into mischief, by withdrawing such Ambassadors as became the dignity of the country, and, leaving inferior per sons in their stead. If his Majesty acquiesces in this contempt of Spanish honour, then he betrays his country ; and if he acquiesces not, then his allies betray him. The lesson afforded by his Majesty ought to teach Sovereigns in ,general how foolish it is to rely upon foreign aid at the season of distress. Let Kings, above all things, cultivate the love of their subjects ; and then, whether they have the friendship or enmity of foreigners, it signifies nothing. Now, at Naples, where a foreign force is in mili tary occupation, we have an Ambassador—an Ambassador, of course, to those who are masters, and whose mission is therefore hateful to the native people : so that we alike injure the Royal cause by se►iding An Ambassador to Naples, and abstaining from sending one 'to Madrid.—The, Address to the King, after being warmly de bated by the Cortes, in the sittings of the 24th' and 25th alt., was finally carried by a majority of 81 against 54. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE. SECOND REPORT. JUST PRINTED EY ORDER OF THE HOITSE OF COMMONS. The.SELECT COAXMITTEE to whom the Report of the 18th day of June, 1821, together with the several Petitions which have been presented:to the Heine in thelast and present Ses sions of Parliament ; complaining of the depreged State of Agriculture of the United Kingdom, were referred, to inquire into the allegations thereof, and to Report their observations thereupon, from time to time to the House, Proceed to lay before the House the evidence which they have taken, upon the subject of storing foreign grain in ware houses, under the King's lock ; with regard to which great apprehensions are expressed by several of the petitioners, who conceive that some quantities of that grain have been, and that much larger quantities may be, surreptitiously taken out, and brought into the supply, of the home-market, contrary to law. Some particular cases haying been stated, in which frauds of this description were alleged to have been practised, your Com mittee applied their immediate attention to the consideration of them ; and the result of this investigation - leads them to be lieve that, generally speaking, the precautions and checks which are observed and applied, under the Act:lst and 2d of his pre sent Majesty, c. 87, to the warehousing of foreign grain, are so effectual, and so regularly enforced, as to remove all suspicion as to the market having been at all affected by a fraudulent supply obtained by any such undue practices : but the instance which happened at Bridlington, detailed in the, Appendix, No. 1, shews that a constant and vigilant superintendence on the part of the Custom-house officers is essentially necessary for the purpose of securing the public against the, clandestine subtraction of small quantities of such grain by the proprietors, from warehouses not well adapted to the purpose, or not duly and frequently surveyed. If it should be judged expedient to restrict the warehousing of foreign grain to some few of the most considerable ports, in stead of allowing it, as the law now stands, to be deposited in any part of the United Kingdom, such irregularities as these would probably be prevented in future. The case of the wheat supposed to have been withdrawn from the warehouses at Glasgow appeared to rest upon such authentic testimony that it is fit to lay the whole subject before the House as a proof how necessary it is to examine accu rately.into any transactions of this nature, and to be cautious in giving credit to them until they have been fully investigated. So far, therefore, as concerns the present system of warehous ing foreign corn, your Committee have nothing further to sug gest by way of precaution : but by the evidence of Mr. Charles Welstead (collector for the coast business inwards and outwards) and Mr. Thomas Morris (one of the Surveyors- General of the Customs), it appears that there is a possibility of introducing foreign corn into vessels carrying on the trade coastwise, particularly from Ireland, as it is not the practice to measure British or Irish grain either into or out of the ves sel, but to rely upon the declaration of the captain of the ves sel, and the ordinary cockets, which are not examined with attention. The mode in which any such fraud can be com mitted must be by the British or Irish vessel either touching clandestinely at some foreign port, and taking in a quantity of corn to mix with the declared cargo (such declaration specify ing a less quantity than is actually taken on board) or by meet ing some foreign vessel at sea, and taking in a supply there, without touching at any port. Such a process in either case would-unquestionably be attended with many difficulties ; and from the number of persons on board who must necessarily be acquainted with the fraud, must be extremely liable to detec tion ; but as it is represented to be not absolutely impracticable, your Committee deem it a subject which deserves the attention of the most conversant in the department of the Customs, to devise some more satisfactory security against it. The only other object which has engaged the attention of your Committee relates to a proposed alteration in the Distil lery Laws, as calculated to afford a probable extension of the consumption of barley, in case the suggestions contained in the evidence of Messrs. Dunlop and M-Quin, upon that head, should be carried into effect ; but your Committee are well aware that the trade of the English distillers, as well as that of the brewers, and the interest of very extensive branches of the revenue, are so directly implicated to this question, that it cannot be considered with reference to the benefit of agricul. , ture alone.—Alay 24,1822 IRELAND. COVE.—The Committee formed there for alleviating the miseries which the working and labouring classes of that town and vicinity have so patiently endured, commenced on Monday the good work of employment, by setting 100 men to repair the streets and improve some of the roads leading to the town ; it is rumoured that a most important and use ful work is in: contemplation, by which a regular supply of water will be conveyed on a cheap yet permanent plan to wards three points, from whence the inhabitants will be enabled to obtain a daily quantity adequate to their wants, and relieved from the very laborious exertions now necessary to pro cure it. The increase of the population of Cove, and the ad ditional numbers that at this period of the year are induced by salubrity of the air, and the convenience of salt-water bathing, to fix their residence there, all tend to promote the adoption of such a plan with as little postponement as circumstances can allow, and we are induced to hope that very speedily we may be enabled to announce the commencement of a work promising' such advantages.—There are 240 families supplied with oatmeal, and the men employed at labouring work, get Bd. per man per day, which employment can be continued for a few weeks.— The number of applicants for relief is still increasing, and but for the precautionary measures used, this town would have been unexampled in distress.—The Committee for the management of the Fund are unceasing in their exertions ; they hold fre quent meetings, and also superintend individually the different works which are carried on.—( Cork Advertiser, June 6.) CORK, JUNE 3.—( Early Wheat.) —We have been favoured this morning with some specimens of wheat in considerable for wardness, the ear being perfectly formed, and shot out from the spindle ; estimating from the present appearance of the season, it is calculated that within the Liberties, where wheats were generally sown in the month of September, reaping will com mence the first week- in August. Yesterday, twenty convicts arrived in this City from Limerick, among whom was Cussen, who had been convic ted of heading the party that attacked Mr. Shelton's house during the late disturbances. They were conveyed on five cars, but Cussen was indulged with a chaise ; they were all chiefly well looking stout young men, and appeared no way disheartened at their situation. They were lodged in the Depot last night, and are to be sent down the river this evening, to be put on board a vessel, prepared to take them to New South Wales. This day fifteen more arrived from Clonmel, and immediately proceeded to the Depot ; one of these was a grey-headed old man, with quite a patriarchal appearance, his hair flowing about his shoulders.—( Cork Chronicle, June 5.) WILLS. [Continued from Friday's Su N.] To the Commons' - House of Parliament of the Empire el Great Britain, &c. &c. now assembled; The humble Petition of the undersigned, one in profession with the people called QUAKERS; of the Parish of MA RP ARET'S in the CITY of WESTMINSTER, - SIiEWETII—That an illiterate female, who had arrived at the great age of between seventy and eighty years, died in the year 1814, to whom your Petitioner is a joint heir. And that a person who was and had long been her active agent, did pri vately, and whilst she was on her dying bed, prepare and make a will, purporting to be the will of the said female, wherein the said agent illegally constituted and appointed him self a joint executor and a residuary devisee, with two other ' persons (all strangers. in blood), to the said female, to a pro perty concealed under a residue, to the amount of fifty thou sand pounds, excluding the rightful hpirs-at-law of the de ceased from any share of her property, With . the exception of a small legacy to two of them.. That a trial of ejectmentW'as first instituted with a view to annul the said Will, and that the is . - me was tried' in the Court of King's Bench in the year 1815 ; when, from some very im portant omissions and irregularities in the proceedings, arising out of an evident dereliction of duty of some persons concerned for the plaintiffs, a verdict was given for the defendants. • That a probate of the aforesaid agent's will was afterwards granted in the Ecclesiastical Court, Doctors' Commons, solely on ex-parte evidence, there having been no allegations exhibit ed in behalf of the plaintiffs. That in consenuence of the aforesaid agent having presumed illegally to make himself an heir to the said female, your peti tioner bath been a sufferer to the amount of one-fourth share of fifty thousand pounds. That your petitioner hath reason to believe that other per sons have been injured and defrauded by agents illegally mak ing themselves heirs to testators, and that the increased practice ;s recent, and brought into action from the example of your pe titioner's case. That it appeareth to your Petititioner, that the success of the Defendants in your Petitioner's case bath operated as a.i ex ample for similar fraudulent and'illegal practices, even in the principality of Wales ; as it bath been communicated to your Petitioner that, within a few years only, several instances have occurred, where agents and other persons have made them selves devisees under Wills they were employed to prepare, and that it is stated that such illegal practices had never been known to have taken place there before ; and that in the county of Radnor two of those fraudulently obtained Wills have been annulled in the Court of King's Bench, solely on the ground of the illegality of any person making himself an heir to . any testator. That the county of Radnor was under great ferment and alarm at the discovery, and that it had caused some testators immediately to examine the Wills they had by them, and many persons had discovered attempts at the same illegal impOsition. That it appeareth to your Petitioner, in a cause tried at the summer assizes holden at Cork, in the year 1815, before Baron George and a Special Jury, that a Will made by an Agent of the testator, going to deprive his family of the said testator's property, was annulled on the ground of the illegality of any agent or person making himself an heir to a testator, and that in this case also the instructions for making the Will could not be produced. That it appeareth to your Petitioner, there was no preCedent on record prior to the year 1815, where a Will made by a per son who was an heir under it, that had been disputed in the Ecclesiastical Court, and allegations exhibited, had been con ' firmed, or any decision in the Court of King's Bench, or in the Court of Chancery, that went to the establishing of such Wills. That it appeareth to your Petitioner, the practice is one which the wisdom of our ancestors, ,the Romans, held to be so dangerous and unjust, even at the direction of the testator, that they enacted a law, making it death for any person who made . himself an heir to a testator : viz. " Lex Cornelia--qui se scripsit liceredem, quamvis dictconte testatorc, pcena capitali afficiatur ;" which law it doth not appear to your Petitioner bath ever yet been repealed. That it appeareth to your Petitioner, if such practice is once established, it would prove highly dangerous, from its placing persons - ,:ho prepare SVills in a situation of great temptation to commit frauds, and by its holding out powerful inducements for the formation of conspiracies for committing of frauds on the illiterate,_ aged and infirm ; and at a time, too, when they may, from a series of afflictions, ,be .incautioas and indifferent as to temporal affairs, and in a state incapable of comprehend ing or of detecting such imposition. That it would frustrate the due administration of the law,in asmuch as it would preclude the evidence of the person who prepareth the Will, and deprive both plaintiffs and defendants of evidence on very important points, such as they could not supply from any other quarter: so that what would be a source of security to the fraudulent, would operate as an instrument of obstruction to the recovery of the property of rightful heirs or legatees. That your petitioner bath marked the rapid progress the ex ample of his case is making, with the deepest feelings of regret, ' and is anticipating with the utmost solic itude the direful effects it is calculated to produce on the rightful heirs and legatees,.so fatal to the peace and happiness of families, and of the com , munity in general ; and cloth humbly, most solemnly and ear nestly implore, that this House will be pleased to take into their most serious consideration this momentous subject, and enact such laws to prevent the case of their petitioner being made an established precedent, as to their wisdom may seem meet. And your petitioner shall, as in, duty bound, pray, &c.. (Signed) EDWARD OLLETT. Margaret's, Westminster. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, June 4. Although there was a manifest falling off in the import during the week, it is still of a magnitude far greater than any demand there is at present for it, and of course adds to the heavy stuck in granary. To-day's market was equally dull as the preceding one, and the fine weather tends further to depress prices. Wheat was offered 3d per bushel below last week's currency, and could not be got rid of in quantity. There is little or no demand for either Barley or Malt ; both are somewhat lower. Old Oats were 2d to 3d, and new Id per bushel cheaper; Beans Is per quarter, and Flour Is per pack. Some bonded Wheat is at present expoiting to Bra zil, &c. Wheat, English,Old New ss Od a 8s Od Ditto sound 7s 00 a 8s 03 Scotch, Old Bs od a 8s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od . Irish, Old ... 7s 3d a 8s Od New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s 2d New . 3s 3d a 33 63 Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s ad a 3s od Limerick, Old 3s 00 a 3s 3d New Welsh, Potato,Old 3s 00 a 3s 3d Malt, Fine ... 6s 6d a 7s od per 36qts. Ditto, middling ss 6d a 6s Od Beans, Old New 23s Od a 29s od Superfine Flour, Old 86s Od a 38s Od per 2401b5. New 33s Od a 34t Od Oatmeal, Old New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 30s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 36s a 38s. Import of Grain for the Week ending June 3. Wheat Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish, Bsh. 701bs. Bsli. 601bs. Bsh. 451bs. I At:333115. per 2401bs 27,080 2370 30,660 1520 CHESTER, June I. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 46s sd—Barley s Od—Oats, —s Od. NANTWICH, June 1. Wheat, per 75 lb. Us 9d a 105 Od—Barley, 3S (its, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Oct a Os Od. CANTERBURY, June 1. Wheatßrown.... 38s a 47s Ticks White.... —s a—s flog Pease. 2ls a—s New ..... 42s a 60s Boiling Pease.... —s a—s Rye —s a—s Flour Barley l7s a 22e Hay, per ton .... 55s a 70s Oats lss a 21s Clover 6os a 65s Beans Wheat, Red 44s a 52s -- White 46s a 56S Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at Tovil MAIDSTONE, Alay 30. Beans, Tick .... 18s a 22s --5ma11.... us a 24s Pease, Grey .... 22s a 24s -- Boiling . 24s a 28s hills, SI. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDEIs Wheat Red 4os a 50s --- White sos a 56s Barley 18s a 2ls Oats l3s a 20s r, May 31. Beaus l'ease White Grey 2.2s a 24s CAMBRIDGE, Ju Wheat Rye Barley Lne I.—Average. 1 Oats Peas Beans IioNTiNGDoN, June 1. Wheat .... 24s Od a 3.2 s Od I Oats Barley .... 14s Od a IBs Od j Beans ,Its Od a 20s Od Peas —s Od. FIARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 4033 bushels of wheat bought for 13521 3s 10d, and 33011 bushels of flour sold for 13381 14s sd. WoficEsTsa, June 1. Wheat .... 5s 10d a Ss 84.1 I Oats Barley .... is 8 d a 3 s Od .f.z. Beanslci a 25 9d. 3s ad a 3s 6d Pease YORK, June i. Wheat Itye Beans Wheat Barley Oats ... I Beans .. 16s a 25s 26s a 36s Bars'rm.. Wheat " 24s a 68s 1 Oats Barley SUEYTON MALLET. Juno 1. Wheat Barley SALISBURY 3 June 3. Wheat Barley NVARMINSTER, 4,LITIC I. ~, Whew2os.a 64s od i Oats• - `. . ' - 15 s Od a 22s Od Barley WEs•rnuttY, June 3. Wheat 3os a 62s Od i Oats Barley Peas —s a —s Od. READING, June 1. Wheat 2Bs a 64s Od Beans Barley Oats Old Wheat . .. a —s. CHARD. ... Wheat Barley GLotrcesTsa,. per bushel. Wheat 3s Od a 9s Od I Oats Barley DEVIZES, June 6. Best Wheat 30s Od a 335 Od i Oats Barley —s 0,1 a —s od I Beans l2s Od a ►7s Od 934 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 215 10d. YARMOUTH, June 6. Wheat, White ... 40s a 52s I Peas, Boiling —s a—s -- Red •• .. 3-2 s a 4iis Grey Barley (Malt) .... 16s a 18s Oats, New (G.) 13s a 14s Old —s a—s Beans LYNN, June 6.—We had a plentiful supply of Wheat at Market ott Tuesday, and Mark Lane being again lower on Monday, we had very little business doing, and last week's prices were scarcely maintained for prime samples, and ;the inferior sorts dull as possible. Other Articles nominally as under-quoted. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. 30s Od a 44s Od Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od ---- N... —s Od a—s ---- Grey 22s Oda 23s Od Barley M.... 14s Od a 18s Od Beans ..... 21s Od a 23s Od —s Ott a—s Od --- New .. —s Od a—s Od Oats . ICs Od a 18s ad Fine Flour 40s Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and—l per last. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 568 Od a 58s Od Oats -- New 92s Od a 42s Od Beans 2os Od a 2ls Od Rye Barley .... I2s ad a 17s ad Malt, per Cmb.24s ad a 26s Od Peas, White —s ad a—sOd I Best Flour 37s Od a 38 s Od ---Grey . 19s Od a 20s 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, tad per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 7d a ad per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhatn and Downharn (with Com mission)—From 28s to 34s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Os Od aOs "Od ditto 5 , Hardland ditto Meadow ditto is 6d a is 8d ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Os Od Os 10d ditto Mayen, June s.—Beef 4s 6d a 3s 3d; Mutton 4s 10d a 5s 10d; Lamb es 6d a 7s 6d per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 44; a 52s ; Rye :32s a 345; Barley 22s 8d a 245; Oats 16; Od a 18s 8d ; Pease —s a —s per qr. - - - NEWCASTLE, June I.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 50s a 545; Norfolk 26s a 44s • Scotch —s a —s.--Rye, Eng lish lls a 24s—Barley, Norfol k 14s a 19s; Scotch IBs a 208; Northumberland 20s a 22s—Malt, Norfolk pale 36s a 448 — Oats, potatoe lis a 20s; common 15s a 18s ; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 22s a 24s ; ditto small 24s a 26s—Pease, grey 208 a 228; boilers Sos a 32s—Flour, 6ne 36s a 38s per sack—Northumberland Bacosi 42s a 44s per cwt--Hams, new —s a 58s—Butter 30s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, new 36s a 37s Od per cwt—Hams 56s—Butter 30s per firkin. DURHAM, June I.—Wheat3 los 6d a 13s 6d per boll— Barley Os Od a Os per boll—Oats 4s 6d a 5s 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, June 2.—White Wheat 50s Od a 55s Od, Red 44s a 48s Od per quarter; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCASTLE, June s.—Wheat 9s Od a 14s ; Beans, —s Od ; G. Pease, Os a Os Od • Barley 6s 6d a 7s ; Oats, 4s 6d ' ass Od per boll • Beef and Mutton, od a 4d; Veal, 44d-a sd; Pork Oda Od ; Lamb, 611 per lb. DARLINGTON, June 3.—Red Wheat, new 1 is Od a 14s Od, old —s Od a—sOd ; White, 12s 6d a 14s Od ; Oats, 3s 8d a 6s Od ; Beans 7s a 7s 9d; Barley 6s 6d a Os; Pease grey Os Od aOs od ; Tares Os per boll. STOCKTON, ;June s.—Wheat 11s Od a 12$ 6d per boll—Oats 2s Od a 2s 6d per bushel. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER. June I.—Wbeat, 45s 6d—Barley, Oats, —s Od—Pease —s. BASINGSTOKE, June s.—Wheat, 20s a 52s—Barley, 16s a 21s—Oats, 14s a 16s—Beans, 20s to 235. NEWBURY, June 6.—Wheat, 15s a 65s—Barley, 14s a 18s —Oats, 14s a IBs—Beans, 235 a 30s—Pease, 20s a 225. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 41s 9d ; Barley, —s Od ; flats, —s. FAREHANI, June 3.—Wheat, 44s 10d—Barley, 18s 10d—' Beans, —s a —s—Oats, —s a —s—Pease, —s a —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), May 31.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 101 Os 7dd per load; Barley, —s od ; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s od per qr. CHICHESTER, June B.—The price of Grain at our market onWeilliesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was Wheat, 38s 2 i 1 ; Barley, 15s 91d , Oats Iss I lid ; Beans, —s Od ; Pease, 28s 03. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 3s 6d a Os Od per stone ; Mutton, Os Os to 3s 6:1; Lamb, 5s Od a Os Od: Veal, Os Od a Os Od ; Pork, od. At LEWES Beast Market Beef was from 3s to Os Od ' • Mut.. ton, 3s Od to Oa Od ; Lamb, 3 s 6 d to 3 s 8 d; Veal, 3s Od to 03 per stone. At LEWES Coln Market, the prices were : White Wheat, 44s a 52s ; Red ditto, 40s to 46s per quarter; Barley, 16$ a 19s ; Oats, 15s Od a 18s. SfiffewsnuaY, Juno 1. Wheat, Old.. 9s Od a 9s tid Peas 4s Od a Os Oa -- New . 4s 6d a 6s 8d Oats, Old Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New ---- New . 2s 3s a3s Od Hides, 4d per lb—Calf Skins, 6d—Tallow, 31d. DONCASTER, June 1. . Per Load. Wheat .... 12s Od a 15s Od Beans IIsOd a 125 Od I Superfine .. 17s Od a 1 9s Od New Old lls od a 22s Od i Grey Peas .. —s Oda —s 04 Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fins old .. 17s Od a 21s Od Grinding Hum., June 4. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 20; Barley, 140; Oats, • ; Malt, —; Rye, ; Beans and Peas, 1244 quarters. Grain cart led coast wise.—Wheat, --; Oats, 1465; BarleYs • ; Tares ' —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, Eaglish, per quarter sos 525 a 566 --- New 36s 42s a 47s Oats, Old --- New 136 16s a 18s Riga Oats Hamburgli —s —s a -s Beans Barley -s.—s a -s ---- New . His 18s a 22s EnglisliTares --s —s a --s Foreign —s —s a ••••', Rapeseed • - LiNcoLN, June 4. Wheat 32s a 49s Od Barley. Oats Peas LooTH, June 5. Wheat 3ss a 46s od Barley l4s'Ed a 16i Oats Rye ,—s a 16s Od Pease .. —s a 20s 04 LEICESTER, June 1. Wheat, new, —s, old, 40s Od a 60s ; Rye, od a—; Ba r ; ley, 20s od a 27s Od .; Oats, 15s a 21s; Beans, 24s a e7i; nt'& Pease, —s Od ; PaEle,Malt, 54s Od a 64s Od per quarter ; Oar meal, 24s od per bowl of 14Olbs; Fine Flour, per sack, 40s a 50s; Seconds, 37s a 395 ; Thirds, 34s a. 365. • MARKET HARBOROUGH June 4.—Wheat, 391. Od a 68s Od; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 14s a Ves; Oats, 12s a 15s; Beans, l b " 245; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 565; Fine Flour persack, S9i; Seconds, 37i ; Thirds, —s. UPI'INGIIAM, June s.—Wheat, 30s a 40s ; Barley, 125 a —s ; Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, —s a —s—Old,•—s. LouGHBOROUGII, June 6.—Wheat, 498 nd ; Barley, 1 6 1! Oats, 15s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 563 ; Fine Flour, per Sao' 40s ; Seconds, 38s; Thirds, 36s od. OXFORD, June I.—The average price of a buslia.of Wile ° was 6s. Gd. • EXETER, May 31.—Price of Wheat 6s 6d a9sOd ; Bader; 2s 6d a3s3d ; Beans, 4 s 3 d a 4 s 6 d ; Oats, 2 s O d a 2s 3d Jo: ushe I. NORTHAMPTON, June 1. lOd 0. Wheat •.—sada—s Od N. Beans lB5 Od a 21s C)4l N. Wheat .. 243 s Od a €Os Od 0. Beans 29s Od a —s ßarley ..... lis Od a 22s Od N. Peas — s od a ---s "4 0. Oats .... —s Od a — sOd I O.Peas — s Oda ---s 0 4 N. Oats .... 16s Oda 22s Od I Rye DAVENTE Wheat 34s Od a 64s Od Barley l2s Od a 22s Od Oats June 5. OA Beans .... 18s Od a 26s 0 Hog Peas By customary measure• STAFFORD, June I. Wheat us as a 7s 6e. I Oats New Barley .. 2s 9d a 3s 01 Beans CORNWALL MARKETS. fr.Ws Truro.—Wheat (average) 22 s od — Barley, 8s 011--",'" 6s Bd. Penryn—Wheat, 20s Od a 21s Od—Barley, 8s 3d a 95 13d- ' . Oats, 6s Od a 7s Od. At Trinity Fair, at Chapel, near Chichester, Cattle of a l ! uls were in abundance, and sold at low prices, and ruai°,7,. ki were driven away unsold. Devon Oxen, fit for the grail i , or the yoke, could have been purchas e d f rom 61 to 101 eat.. a e and West Country yearling Heifers, from 40 s to 455. Fr Sheep, of the best quality, were with difficulty sold at 4tl P 4 pound; and Couples (Ewes and La m b s ) which, only , year's ago, would hare fetched 60 s w e re sold 90? to 940; 0 Pigs, which formerly coon-I:m(1rd from its to 25s each, W A f r o now almost given away. Upon the wh ole, the re a pp eareu be a great want of money, sellers being numerous an buyers few. At Bradford Fair, on Monday last, there was a middliO, demand for horned cattle. Beef fetched 7s to 85 per sect: graziers and yearlings were very scarce , and met a dull sa' r; Good sheep netted 4 d per pound; of lean shee p there Wets, few. Lambs, of which th er e was a middlin g supply, Ole good sale, at a little advance. HOP INTELLIGENCE. • het i ' W O RCESTER, June I . — This day 26 pockets were weig4o, prices 55s to 76s.—Since our last the flies and lice have he nishingly increased in the generality of situations,. onu,of plant presents at this time as foul an appearance as it Lve e xhibited at this season of the year. Little business, P" ever, is doing. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. Kent 2l lOs to 41 4s 1 Farnham ... 01 Os to Sussex l2l :Os to 31 5s Kent 2l 16 s to 4 ` 00 Sussex Essex BIRTHS. • ea The Marchioness of Blandtord was safely delivered week of a son and heir, at Garboldhdrn-hall, likely to the Marchioness and infant Earl of Sunderland ar e b o thli to do well. On the 4th inst. at Penydarran Place, Glamorganshirei tll5 Lad: of the late Edward Forman, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. s On Saturday last, at Camberwell, Henry H. Goodhalb, itpt of the East India-Honse, to Mary, daughter o f Henry Sr° Esq., of Peckham-house, Surrey. On the 4th inst.. at Aldeburgh, in Suffolk, the Rev. '",,,ger Philpot, of Walpole, in the same county, to Charlotte, Y°ll6o' daughter of the Rev. J. Vachell, Vicar of Littleport, In bridgesbiu Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the 1 Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. onut. DIED. a rea 91 ' Lately, at Staindrop, in the county of Durham, _g_., or e• Mrs. Mary Dent, grandmother of the Countess of StraTr o d l On Friday, the 31st of May, at Gwailodygarth , third son of William Forman, Esq., of Pennydarran A Glamorganshire. nu On the Bth of Dec., at Masulipatam, Capt. of the Madras Engineers, of a bilious fever.