The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS. FROM TIIE D 11I.Y MORNING PAPERS, June 17, /822. [BRITISH P RESS.] We have received Paris Papers up to Friday last. They contradict the report that the ami cable adjustment of the differences between the Turks and Russians was not well received by the Turkish army. At a Divan held at Constanti nople on the 6th inst. the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia by the Turkish troops was decla red ; and it was also intimated, that none but na tives would be in future elected Governors of these provinces, which arrangement was unani mously approved by the Chiefs of the Janissaries ho were present at the Divan. We rejoice that the peace of Europe is not to be disturbed by a new war ; but our joy is damped by the fate to which it consigns the interesting but unhappy Greeks. No man of mind, heart, or feeling, can be indifferent to their fate. [MORNING CHRONICLE:] We 'are thoroughly convinced that no measures of a searching nature will be adopted with re spect.to Ireland ; and it is only by measures of such a. description that any good can be done to that unfortunate country. In the discussion of Thursday night in the House of Commons, Lord Londonderry seemed to think the existence of tithes in all their oppressiveness. necessary to se cure Ireland " against those dangerous and revo lutionary doctrines, the yielding to which had produced such desolation and devastation in the world." One would think the very naming of Ire land ought to be sufficient to silence the declaim ers against revolutions and revolutionary doctrines. Where, in God's name, can a country be found in Europe, revolutionised or not revolutionised (Turkey hardly excepted), exhibiting the same extent of human wretchedness, and abounding so much with abuses of every description ? Even the serf of Poland blesses his stars that he is not an Irishman ; that his condition, bad as it is, is still so much superior to that of the peasantry whom a foreign writer calls the Lazzaroni of the North, by a comparison which,. however, is founded rather':ou a supposition of what is, than what really is the condition of the lower orders of Naples, who have many sources of enjoyment unknown to the poor native race of the Sister Island., [MORNING POST.] The factious Press has already begun to dis claim its supporters among the Opposition, who so audaciously recommended an invasion of the property of the Public Creditor on Friday night. We shall find this conduct generally followed up on the same side, and for the most obvious reason. The Radical Reformers in the House of Commons have rashly betrayed the principles of the whole tribe—they have shown in one in stance what they would enforce in all, if the de lusion called " Reform" were ever to gain the ascendancy—and the more cunning enemies of the Constitution now wish to exonerate their cause from the odium which this exposure of its inherent depravity must excite in every vir tuous mind. But it is easy to convict these pro fessions of insincerity out of the mouths of those who make them ; nay, the professions themselves are made on the very same principle as that on which the Reformers would violate public faith, and commit every other act of injus tice—supposed political expediency ! This is the main spring of the whole system of pseudo philosophy which arose before the French Re volution, which dictated the robberies and mas sacres of that horrible event, and which is at the' bottom of the theory and practice of our Re formers. Unchangeable right and justice have no existence in this new moral creed ; but in contradiction to their inflexible rules, property and privileges of all sorts are to be cut up by the roots, because, forsooth, an individual or a set of individuals may stifle their consciences, and pre stune to think such iniquity useful to the public. Even those who affect to defend the security of the national debt do it on the avowed ground of utility. The propriety of violating, nay, of con fiscating it, is implied in all their reasonings, and the only hope they would give the public cre ditor is, that at present there is no occasion to plunder him. The ultimate probability of doing so is not denied, and the justice of the act is taken for granted, w hen the proper time shall arrive. —maw— EMORNING HER A LD.] The Report of Mr.. Wallace's .Warehousing. Bill is . te be further considered this evening. It would, probably, be better if the Right ,lion. GentleMan,weuld. postpone this Bill to.the next ••Session;: so that he. mighty in the mean ,time , . prePaie a ,new Bill, which should he entirely in dependent of the Navigation and which new, Bill should, not be of-so sweeping a nature as the „present. 'Though we .are friendly to a free.trade on the general principle, and though 'we think that there are many anomalies in the present Navigation Laws, which it might be prudent to , i get rid of, and that a repeal of all the present Navigation Laws might be desirable,. and anew Act of ParliaMiKmade,upon a principle that should give more satisfaction ; yet, 'before. any thing of that sort was done, we think that a further investigation ,of the subject should be bad, and ..a. greater numher of witnesses. examin ed, and of a more general description than was examined, upon the . framing of the Bill. The present Navigation Laws are too severe, and With• regard to foreign nations. We should. therefore like to See them ameliorated; but great caution. should be exercised in, making new laws ;%and, even as to the Committee, that shotilct be appointed. to sit upon a new Bill, it would be.wellto appoint to it as many practical men i 'as possible who might have leisure to attend to it. How . 11,it possible for Gentlemen, loaded with a Multiplicity of State business,,to attend properly to Committees of this, sort ; for. instance, Lord Londonderry, Mr.. Vansittart, Mr, Huskisson, and other Noble Lopds,and Gentlemen I Further we recommend the insertion of the Bill in the Gazette; so that the: United Kingdom might know what its representatives were going to do. Bills are printed, and Members have each a copy —the Newspapers have a copy, and every one who chuses may, on payment of a certain sum. Frequently Bills are copied into Newspapers ful ly, or in abstract, provided Editors think them interesting to their readers ; but in general The cumbrous tautology of Bills, they being for the most part .drawn up by lawyers, is such, that the reader is tired to death in getting at the meaning. In consequence of these impedinients, few Bills are known to the public until some time,after they have passed, and too frequently after par ties affected by them have been ruined. [NEW TIMES In the course of the last week two species of property have been attacked—that of the Church, and that of the Fundholder. The Morning Chronicle sounded the trumpet against the one, and Cobbett against the other. There is nothing at all extraordinary in this ; and the only thing that amuses us is the kind of horror into which certain Members of the Opposition were thrown on finding that such a person as Cobbett could play their own game better than themselves. Many of these Gentlemen have been flattering the basest prejudices of the mob; they have been holding language which the law calls seditious, and would most deservedly punish as such if the proof were brought home to them; and after , this they are surprised that a man who reasons fairly from their own premises should beat them out of the field. Cobbett's proposal was most iniquitous, but in principle it stood upon the very same ground as the attacks on the Church pro perty ; and yet the same persons who cried out most loudly against the one applauded the other. We do not pretend to say that all the same considerations apply to landed and funded, property, to the Lay Proprietor and to the Clerical Incumbent ; but we say that property is property, and that one proprietor is not to he robbed rather than another. We wish always to keep in mind the plain, clear, and unanswerable positions of Burke; who says that the laws " have incorporated and identified the Estate of the Church with the mass of private property, of which the state is not the Proprie tor, either for use, or dominion, but the guar dian only and the regulator ;" and that " when once the Commonwealth has established the estates of the Church as property, it can consist ently hear nothing of the more or the less. Too much and too little are treason against property." These are the points from which we ought to start in all reasoning of this kind. It is quite a different question how far the State may justly interfere as a " guardian" or " regulator." To this question tve shall perhaps address ourselves hereafter; but in the meanwhile we wish it to be fully understood that there can be no honest measure of relief to the Farmer or the Peasant, which is bottomed in an act of robbery on the Clergyman or the Fundholder. [Tilt TIMES.] One step is at length in contemplation, it ap pears, by Ministers, which tends to manifest, if not a capacity, something like a disposition at least, to tranquillize Ireland by some better means than force. A Bill has been brought in by Mr. Goulburn, which professes to ameliorate the tithe system,—(an evil, but not the only evil by an hundred,) to which the extreme indigence and frequent turbulence of the lower class of the present population may, we think, be fairly im puted. Alr.Goulburn'sßill,asexplained by him and by Mr. Plunkett, is not in the shape of a commuta tion act : it goes no farther than to give the parish clergyman a power of leasing his tithes to the parishioner of 21 years, and of binding his suc cessor by the same contract. Mr. Plunkett adds, that from the details of the Bill, the clergyman will appear to be subjected to a species of moral compulsion, urging him to the exercise of this leasing power—such are the advantages-which it will afford him. The lease, if we understand Mr. Goulburn accurately, is to be executed to the proprietor of the soil, who will thus be inter posed between the incumbent and the occupying Roman Catholic tenant—parties whom it is un questionable wisdom to prevent as much as may be from coming into contact in the relation of creditor and debtor. The lease is further to be submitted to the Bishop of the Diocess, as a security to the interests of the Church. It is apparent that a fixed lease for a determinate period, by ascertaining the sum to be paid, and still more, by transferrina the obligation from the wretched occupant of or three acres of ground to his landlord, must abolish one train of evils of a pestilential nature—namely, the everlasting intrusion, exaction, and tyranny, of the tithe proctor, under the present state of the law. Nor do we see how this source of discord and misery can be dried up by any less decisive expedient. In a country where the soil is so subdivided, that 5001. per annum of tithe is col lected from nearly 2000 poor individuals,' it is not possible for the clergyman to be his own agent; the interference of a proctor is inevitable; and so are the mischiefs which follow in his train. To this portion of the measure, therefore, which makes the tithes ,now payable by the peasant to the Church henceforth payable in the form of a fixed rent to the landlord, and by him again in that of a definite revenue to the clergyman, we think that there can be no fair objection ; on the contrary, that it lays the groundwork of great and general good. Those Gentlemen who plead for a commutation as the essential and paramount remedy, and accuse the present Bill of being a short and inadequate measure, may still consistently give it their sup port ; since, as was observed in the course of the discussion, to ascertain and fix the revenues of the Church must tend rather to facilitate than to impede any future plan for commuting them. In the upshot, we are inclined to wish well to a proposition, which, if it does not go to the imme diate removal of ancient and deeply seated griev ances, ought still to be treated with some sort of indulgence, as a testimony (the first, perhaps, on record) of some providential care on the part of the king's Government for the welfare of a per , secuted and distracted people. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 15. CHAPPEL AND FISHER V. CADELL AND OTHERS. His Lordship on taking his seat on Saturday morning said— " There is a case which stands in the paper for judgment this day, which I think, Mr. Hart, I shall be perfectly justifiable in putting off till next Tuesday or Thursday—l mean the case of Chappel and Fisher v. Cadell and others ; and I think you will be of the same opinion when you read that letter which I received from one of your clients. , His Lordship here threw doWn the letter. " I believe you will," continued his Lord ship, " consider that I am acting right towards the other Gen tlemen in postponing the further decision. That letter I re ceived this morning, and that Gentleman during the pending of the case has written to me several times, as if he thought there was no impropriety in it." Mr. HART said, as it was his Lordship's pleasure to throw the letter to him, he would take it into his hand ; but begged to be excused from reading it. He was sorry that his client had acted so unbecomingly, and would not follow the example of his co-plaintiff, Mr. Chappel, who throughout the proceedings had made no unadvised or improper interference. His Lordship begged to explain that he was labouring under no irritation of feelings, though he felt considerably displeased; and lest the defendants, or any of the parties in the suit, should think that he could be at all influenced by a letter from one of the plaintiffs, he thought proper to pOstpone saying any thing further in the case till a future day: Mr. Mawinan rose and said, that he, as one of the defend ants, was, and he would venture to speak for the whole of the defendants, and say, that they were all perfectly convinced, in every sense of the word, that nothing whatever that the plain tiffs might choose to say or write would in the slightest degree influence his Lordship's mind,.and therefore . prayed that that apprehension might not deter his Lordship's judgment. His LORDSHIP—" I hope not, I hope you do not think that I should be swayed by . any communication from doing that which I considered the justice of the case called upon me to do. But though you may be generous enough to have that opinion of nle, and indeed from my long experience in this Court, now nearly half a century, I trust that the public, ge nerally speaking, have that opinion of me, yet there may he individuals who may think differently ; I shall therefore prefer letting this stand over till Tuesday morning, when I hope all will be of opinion that my mind will be entirely uninfluenced by this improper letter. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 15. THE APOTHECARY'S COMPANY V. ROBY. This was an action against the defendant torecover penalties for practising as an apothecary, contrary to the provisions of the statute 55 Geo. 111. c. 119. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice, at the Middlesex Sittings after last Michaelmas Term, the plaintiff's had a verdict. In Hilary Term a rule Nisi was obtained for setting aside the verdict, and obtaining a new trial, on the ground that the case was not within the statute. The de fendant had been regularly brought up as an apothecary in the country, and before his apprenticeship had expired, his master died. lie then came up to London and practised for himself, and was reputed to be very skilful, by several witnesses examined on the trial. The statute in question passed on the 12th of July, 1815, and was to take effect on the Ist of August following. By the 29th section, it was declared that persons practising as apo thecaries on the Ist of August, were to be exempted from the operation of the statute. It was proved that the defendant was not actually practising on the Ist of August, nor for some short time before ; and the question at the trial was, whether he came within the exemption above-mentioned ? The Learned Jud b , re ruled, that as he was not practising on the Ist of August, he was not within the exemption, which must be taken to apply to cases where persons were actually established in business as apothecaries. This defendant was not established in business at that time, nor did it appear that he had at any time kept a shop, though he had compounded and administered medicines to patients on his own account. The plaintiffs, therefore, had a verdict. _ _ _ Mr. SCAWLETT, Mr. GURNEY, and Mr. CAMPBELL, now sheaved cause against the rule, and Mr. COMMON SERJEANT and Mr. CHITTY . were heard on the other side. _ . The COURT, adverting to the importance of the question, said they would take time to consider of their judgment. THE KING V. WADDINUTON. _ _ This defendant was brought frtm Newgate to plead to an information filed against him for publishing a blasphemous libel. Mr. DEALTRY having called upon him to plead, he said he was certainly not guilty, and his plea being recorded, he re ceived notice of trial at the sittings after this term. The defendant then produced a paper writing, and intimated his intention of reading it. The CHIEF JusTicE asked him whether he had any motion to make ? Defendant—l am going to read the affidavit. The CHIEF JUSTICE—You must first inform us whether you purpose to move any thing. Defendant—My Lord, I am an Englishman. CHIEF JusT ICE—Whether Englishman or foreigner, you must inform us whether you purpose to move any thing, and what, before we permit you to read the affidavit. Defendant—My Lord, I am going to move that the goaler be ordered to let me sec my friends at all convenient times. The CHIEF Ju ST ICE—We can give no directions as to the duty of the gaoler. That belongs to those who have the ma nagement of the prison. We can give no directions how a prisoner is to be treated. Beside, as you will be admitted to bail. the motion is unnecessary. Defendant—My Lord, I was ordered by Mr. Justice Bayley, the last time I was here, to prepare an affidavit, and I have prepared it. Mr. Justice BAYLE Y—l did not order you to prepare an affidavit. I told you that if you had any motion to make, it must be founded on an affidavit; but I did not tell you whether your.motion would be successful. Defendant—R is really very hard I must not be allowed to read my affidavit after I have been put to the expence of a stamp, and paid the officer a shilling for swearing the affida vit. This is really picking one's pocket. The - COURT said they would not suffer such language to be used in their hearing. The defendant still complained of the expence to which he had been put, by what he considered to be an order which he was bound to obey. Mr. Justice BAYI.EY.—If by any misapprehension of what I said, you have been put to any expence, I'll pay the money myself. The Learned Judge's clerk followed the defendant out of Court, and paid him the expence of the affidavit. The defendant was told that he might be enlarged upon giving security, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 501. each. His bail not being in attendance, he was remanded until ano ther day. The Court rose at three o'clock, to meet the other Judges in the Exchequer Chamber. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 15. ASSAULT IN HYDE PARK.—CURLING V. HAYDOCK. This was an action tried at the Sittings after last Term, and brought by the plaintiff; who is a respectable Physician at the West end of the town, to recover compensation in damages for an assault committed by the defendant, an Officer in the Lan cers, upon his son, a young Gentleman under age, in Hyde park, under circumstances of great aggravation. Our readers will recollect that a verdict was found for the plaintiff— Damages, 700/. Mr. Serjeant PELL this day moved for a rule to spew cause why this verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted—first, upon the ground of excessive damages ; next upon the ground that facts had been stated in opening the case to the Jury, calculated strongly to prejudice their minds, which had not been subsequently proved; and lastly, upon certain affidavits, of which he was in possession, calculated to throw a new light on the subject. The COURT, however, were unanimously of opinion, that the verdict ought not to be disturbed, and the rule was conse quently refused. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. MEETINGS, &c. Creditors of Francis Garbett and Co. late merchants at Car ron Wharf, meet in the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edin burgh, 10th July, at 12. Creditors of the late John Brodie, shipowner, Dysart, wiil re ceive a dividend at the office of Alexander Spence, merchant, Leith, 2d July.' Hugh Ross, merchant and builder, Glasgow, and Colin Ste venson, merchant and trader from Scotland to Newfoundland, and grazier and cattle-dealer, residing at Coul, island of Islay, have applied for discharges. • MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Yesterday after noon, about five o'clock, a Mr. Clipstone went into the Surrey Canal to bathe, and shortly after, it is supposed, he was seized with the cramp, he disappeared; his friend, a Mr. Jones, went in immediately upon witnessing his precarious situation, and while he was swimming towards the spot where Mr. Clipstone sunk, Mr. Jones's son went in after his father, and disappear ed almost instantly. Mr. Jones, sen. with much difficulty reached the shore. Mr. Clipstone's body was shortly after taken up; but that of Mr. Jones's son has not been found. The feel ings of Mr. Jones are painful beyond description. In the gene rous though unsuccessful attempt to rescue his friend, he had to witness, for the last time, a similar spirit animate the filial breast of his son, COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, June 1 E. The import during last i week has been, of all kinds of Grain, next to none. As the market continues to be unfrequented by the country dealers, and those in town merely buying to satisfy their weekly wants, little, if any, business was done to-day. The finest Wheat was offering at a farther decline of 3d per bushel, and the middling and inferior at more. There is very little inquiry for Barley, and Malt is extremely dull of sale; so are Oats : to have effected sales to any extent less prices would have been submitted to. Beans were stiffer, in consequence of a supposition that the late hot weather has done injury to the growing crop. Flour is about Is, and Oatmeal 6d to is per pack cheaper. Wheat, English,Old New ss Od a 7s 9d Ditto sound 7s Od a 7s 9d Scotch, Old 7s 9d a 8s 3d Foreign (in bond), Irish, Old ... 7s Od a 7s 9d New Barley, Eng!ish, Old New Irish, Old • 2s 9d a3s Od per 601bs. " New Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s 3d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s bd a 3s Od Limerick, Old 3s 2d a Os Od New Welsh, Potato,Old 3s 2d a Os Od Malt, Fine ... 6s 6d a7s Od per 36qts. Ditto, middling ss 6d a 6s Od Beans, Old New 075 Od a 29s Od Superfine Flour, Old 10s Od a 38s Od per 2401b5. New 34s Od a 35s Od Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 28s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Oda 30s Od per barrel of 1961b5. (out of bond), 36s a 38s. Import of Grain for the Week eliding June 10. Wheat I Barley I Oats Flour Scks Irish. Bsh. 701bs. BO). 601bs. Bsh. 451bs.- tu A.Bt ls. per 2401b5. 5,850 9,130 760 CHESTER, June 8. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 403 sd—Barley, .s Od—Oats, —s Od. NANTWICH, June 8. Wheat, per 75 lb. Gs 9d a lOs Od—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. CANTERBURY, June S. Wheatßrown.... 40s a 48s Ticks i White.... —s a—s Hog Pease New ..... 45s a 59s Boiling Pease 27s a—s Rye —s a—s Flour Barley l9s a 21s Hay, per t0n.... 55s a 70s Oats lss a 23s Clover 6os a 65s Beans ' 19s a_24s Straw - 40s a—s MAIDSTONE, June 6. Wheat, Red 4os a 50s -- White 44s a 54s Barley Oats l4s a 20s Price of Oil Cake at Tot it TENTERDEN, Wheat Red 4os a 50s --- White sos a 56s Barley Oats l3s a 20s Beans, Tick .... 18s a 24s ----5ma11.... 22s a 26s Pease, Grey 20s a 24s -- Boiling 24s a 28s 81. ss. pei• 'Thomson& June 7.. Beaus Pease White 25s a 26s -- CAMBRIDGE, Wheat Rye Barley ne B.—Average. Oats Peas Beans HUNTINGDON, June 8. Wheat .... 22s 0:1 a Sls Od I Oats lss Od a 18s Od Barley .... 14s Od a ISs Od j Beans Peas WORcEsTER„June 8. Wheat .... 5s 10d a Ss ad Oats I Barley .... Is ad a 3s Od Beans 3s 3d a3s 6d Pease YORK, June 8. Wheat Rye Beans BATH. Wheat Barley Btu sToL. Wlicat Barley &LEPTON MALLET, June 8. Wheat Barley SALISBURY, June 10. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, June s. Wheat 2os a 65s Od 1 I Oats lss Od a 22s Od Barley ...... 13s a 21s Od Beans WESTBURY, 31111 R 10. Wheat 4os a 66s Od I Oats Barley lss a 25s Od i Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, June 3. Wheat .. 29s a 68s Od Beans i.. 2Gs a 30s Od Barley lss a 19s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. -3 a —s. CUARD. Wheat 4os a 62s I Oats Barley a 5s 6d 'r,er boll; Beef and Mutton,'Od a 4d; Veal, 4&d a Od; Pork Od; Lamb, 5d a 6d per lb. DARLINGTON, June Io.—Beef 4s od a 5s per stone, sinking offal—Mutton 4s 6d ass 10d—Red Wheat lOs 6d a I2s ; white 12s 6d a Ids Od—Oats 4s 4d a 5s 6d—Barley Os a Os—Bean s ' new 6s 9d a7s Od; old Os aOs Od—Pease, boilers —s a ; grey Os a 7s 3d per boll. Stocaror4, June 12.—Wheat 10s Gd a 12s 6d per boll—Oa t ' s 2s Od a 2s 6d per bushel. NEWCASTLE, June B.—Wheat, Northumberland, per q t. , 50s a 535; Norfolk 26s a 40: ; Scotch —s a —s.-Rye, Eng" lish I3s a 24s—Barley, Norfolk 14s a 18s; Scotch 18s a_2 o s; Northumberland 20s a 22s—Malt, Norfolk pale 34s a 445 Oats, potatoe 17s a 20s ; common 16s a 18 s ; f ore ign —4 a —s—Beans, Tick 20s a 23s ; ditto small 23s a 05 s —pease , grey 20s a 225; boilers 30s a 32s—Flour, fine 35s a 375 P er sack—Northumberland Bacon 423 a 44s per cwt—Hams, n ew , 56s a 58s—Butter 30s per firkin—Cumberl an d B aco n, ne w , 36s 8d a 37s 4d per cwt—Hams 56s—Butter —s per firkin. - MoRPETH, June 12.—Beef 4s 6d ass 3d; Mallon 4s lOd 3 5s 10d ; Lamb 5s 10d a 6s 5d per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 44s a 51s ; Rye 32s a 345; Barley 225 8d a 265; Oats 165 SLI 3 20s Od ; Pease —s a—s per qr. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, June B.—Wheat, 42s Id—Barley, - - S 0 Oats, 21s Od—Pease —s. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price ° f Wheat per quarter was 46s 9d ; Barley, 17s Od ; Oats, BASINGSTOKE, June 12.—Wheat, 20s a 62s—Barley, - 21s—Oats, 14s a 18s—Beans, 23s to 265. NEWBURY, June 13.—Whcat, 18s a 65s—Barley, 165 a 219 s —Oats, 13s a 24s—Beans, 28s a 30s—Pease, 21s a 255. NEwPoRT (Isle of Wight), June 14.—The averag e price o! Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, w a s 101 2s 6pet l oad Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s Od per qr. CHICHESTER, June 15.—The price of Grain at our Market . on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, w a ' Wheat,,4os 104 d; Barley, 15s 24d, Oats 17s 54d ; Beans'' 265 Od; Pease, —9 Od. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were : —Beef, 3 5 1 a Os Od per stone; Mutton, Os Os to 3s 6d ; L am b , 5s Od a Os 0"; Veal, Os Od a Os Od ; Pork, Od. At LEWES Beast Market Beef was from 3s to Os od • M u „ td , ton, 3s Od to Os Od; Lamb, 3s Gd to 3s 8d ; V ea l, per stone. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices wer e : White ti eat, 44s a 525; Red ditto, 40s to 46s per qu ar t er; B ar l e y, 16 5 3 19s ; Oats, 15s od a 18s. 3s t STAFFORD, June 8. 39 Wheat New Bar 2s 9d a 3s Od f Beans 3s 10d No KT HA M Fr 0. Wheat —s Od a —s Od N. Wheat .. .29s Od a 38s Od Barley 12s Od a 22s Od O. Oats .... —s Oda —s Od N. Oats .... 10s 6d a 20s Od DAVENTH Wheat 24s Od a 60s Od Barley l2s Od a 21s Od Oats StittEwstiu Wheat, Old.. 9s Od a 9s tid New . 3s Od a 3s 6d Barley, Old.. Os Od a —s Od New . 2s 3s a 3s Od 'ON, June 8. N. Beans lBs Oda 255 O A d 0. Beaus 29s od a— 4 °",, N. Peas —s Od a --s 0; I o.Peas —s od a --5 Uu I Rye 'jtn'e 1 . 2 .... 20s od a 24s Oct Beans Hog Peas 245 04 By customary measure. June 8. - Peas 4s Od a Os 04 Oats, Ola - New 3s 4d a4s 6CI Hides, 4d per lb—Calf skins, 6d—Tallow, 31d. DONCASTER, June 8. Per Load. Oi Wheat- .... llsOd a 136 Od. I Beans lokOd a le s ,a Superfine .. 15s Od a 186 Od Old l2s od a ---: 04 Old lBs od a 236 Od Grey Peas .. 9s Od a --- s od I Rye - Per Quarter. Od 'a od Oats - ,od Superfine - d —s • 5 0 Fine old ... 18s Od a 21s Od Grinding Hum., June 11. n a tso Grain brought coastwise.--Wheat, 20; Barley, 14 0 ; " —; Malt, —; Rye, ; Beans and Peas, 1i44 quarters. y, ,Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat,—; Oats, 1465; r 3ar e —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter New .. Oats, Old New Riga Oats Haniburgh Beaus :: : 6 1 s s :s ss -5 2 11 ... 2 6 2 1 : 33a ; —5 : 4 : 6E:5'953 Barley .--- New 163 I Ss a g .... 5 English Tares — s --s a ---9 •---- Foreign —s --s - ...-§ Rapeseed —s --. a LINCOLN, June 11. a16 5°4 Wheat 4os a 49s O Barley —4. . 0 (1 Oats Peas Lanni, June 16. I ds 6 d 3 0,1 Wheat Bss a 46s od Barley Oats Rye —s a 16s Od Pease -s a - LEICESTER, June 8. Wheat, new, —s, old, 40s Od a 60s ; Rye, —s Od i a 3._ ;: 3 l::: ley, 20s Od a 7s Od ; Oats, 15s a 218; Beans, 24s a t 2 7 5; o a t' Pease, —s Oil ; Pale Malt, 54s Od a 64s Od per quart er; 405 a meal, 24s Od per bowl of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per 60c); ' 50s; Seconds, 37s a 395 ; Thirds, 34s a 365. .... s ed; MARKET HARBOROUGH,Jane U.—Wheat, —s Od a IC 4 Rye, —s a s; Barley, 14s a —s; Oats, 12s a 163; 245; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a Us; Fine Flour per sack' Seconds, 35s ; Thirds, —s. • le s i UPPINOHAM, June 12.—Wheat, 30s a 40s; Barleys —s; Oats, 4s a—s ; Beans, —s a —s—Old, —s. , ,_ li'; Lotnamsotiouuti, June 13.—Wheat, 46s nd; Bariei'yo)it Oats, 16s; Beans, —s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, P er 40s; Seconds, 375; Thirds, 34s Od. O r b .° OXFORD, June B.—Thearerage price of a bushel of wasl r e . ExrrEa, June 6.—Price of Wheat 6s 6d a 8s Od; „: ( 1 re" 2s ed a3s 6d; Beans, 4s 3d a439d ; Oats, 2s Oda ''' bushel. fei cf At Shrewsbury Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday la 3 t , ne v t Cattle and Sheep were driven home unsold than aV ee p 34 two late Fairs. Fat Cattle obtained 4d a 4id—Fat '" a 4d. Pigs were very cheap. Yom Worn, Faxa.—The supply was far more abate f than we.ever before witnessed, in consequence of the ea ting' bringing, in a large quantity, having just finished }h t w eeY , The number of buyers was not Sc, numerous a s 1115 ,19CP ' and although much was .sold; still more was wareb°-, .t The prices may be noted at ls to s6d per stone / 0 1;;s 1341 average being as follows :—Hog Wool, 13s to 16s ,e; 6 110. Ewe. Do, 12s 6d to 14s—Inferior - Do. I Is per stone °' HOP INTELLIGENCE. ea; WORCESTER, June 8.--This day 51 pockets were ° Alb d ar e .; prices 48s to 765.—The accounts from the Planta ti h ° o - isb i f that in many places the plant continues very foul, tr., ott i. e, d grows very rapidly, and shows strength of binetLi e , tm,. places the vermin are not numerous ; upon the vi" - foril' 'opinion appears to he, that present appearances arc able for an average crop. , • Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. , Os t.. , 41 .. Kent 2l lOs to 41 4s I Farnham . 13 .. °c O k l e"?. a ....I '‘): Sus Six 2l 108 to 81 5s Kent el 16s t°- 51 1°It to of Sussex - 01 • 01 05 t° Essex GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 3s Od a 9s od I Oats Barley DEVIZES, June 13. Best Wheat Bth Oil a 34s Od I Oats Barley .... 17s Oda 2ls Oil I Beans l2s Od a 18s Od 897 Sacks of Wheat soldat the average of 22s 2d. YAnmouTH, June 13.—Our market was pretty well sup plied with all Grain nn Saturday. Wheats were a dull sale, even the finest quality; the Ordinary are quite neglected, and cannot find buyers. Barleys are looking up in price, in consequence of the severe drought; as also are Oats, Peas, and Beans. Wheat, White .:. 40s a 46s 1 Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 30s a 42s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 183 a 22s Oats, New --- (G.) .... I6s a 17s -- Old Beans LYNN, June 13.—Our Market was again well supplied with Grain; but we had very little business doing, and each ar ticle sold on much the same terms as last week. Flour un altered. Wheat 0. 3os Od a 44s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N —s Od a—s Od —Grey 20s Oda 22s Od BarleyM 14s Od a 18s od Beans ..... 21s Od a 23s od —Stain —s Od a—s Otr New .. —s Od a—s Od Oats nape -seed —1 and —1 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter Wheat 54s Od a 56s 0,1 Oats New 32s Od a 40s od Beans 2ls Od a 29s Od Rye Barley I3s Od a I6s od Malt, per Cmb.24s Oda 26s Od Peas, —s Od a —s Od I Best Flour 3 6s Od a 37s Od Grey . 20s Od a 21s Od per sack. Coals, 361 4d a 38s 4d per chaldrim. Rough - fallow 3d peril) or 3s 4p per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, tOd per lb. Average price of Fres h Butter its Norwich Mai 44, 'from 7d a 8,1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffbant and Downhans (with Com mission)—From 28s to 34s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Os od a Os od ditto Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Os Od Os 10d ditto LEEDS, June.ll.—Wheat of the best quality Is per quarter loWer. Barley'of the best Malting quality supports its price. Oats are in good demand at last week's prices. Beaus fully support their pride, but Peas still remain dull. Shelling, Malt, and Flour, remain without any material alteration. Rapeseed still remains dull, but few sales can be effected at the quoted prices. DURHAM, June B.—Wheat 109 Od a las od per 'boll— Barley Os od a Os per hull—Oats 4s 6tl a 5s 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, June 6:—White Wheat 50s Od a 64i od, Red 46s a 48s Od per quarter; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCASTLE, Jtine 12. 7 nWheat 9s Od a 14s; Beins, —s 04; G. ?easc, tm a Os 0d ; Bayley 6s 64 . a,71 ; Oats ; 5s 04 -------- a MARRIED. otol'a On the 14th inst., at St. Marylebone Church , e co o William Williams, of St. Mildred's-court, Po,u lt ac't son of Henry Thomas Williams, Esq. of KePPel -s i, t er ' o sell-square, to Isabella Mary Wston, second dal-g — ,den o late Rev. Samuel Ryder Weston, D.D., Canon Of St. Paul's Cathedral. by 616 On the 11th inst., in Durham, at St. Margar_e t 6 1.01 Rev. W. N. Darnell, Prebendary of Durham, Jo i n seP Esq. M.D., to Mary Anne, second daughter of the Fawcett, of Newton Hall, in the County of Durham. dau O g n hte F r ri o 'd f a l y i„m t . h D e 0 1 n 4 i t I li inst., at . Highgate, Ma_ ri , ag.. her eld est Doraville, Esq : in the 14th Ye ar ..,' 'tnlir ist g: On Friday last, at her house, in Duke- s treet, vv e s nf l' in the 97th year of her age, Margaret Banker, widOW, ;40, Bankes, sq Esq. of Kingston - 14a11, - and mother of P a " - E Zt il h l is P liouse, 15, New. street, Edinburgh, on the 1 itii • tis t.# the_Rey. William Dun. - ' , ra O r ' on the 21st May, after a few hours illness, of chotF bufll ll. bus, Mr. Thomas Sibbald, Governot: of t l 2fL.; . a ( ± °f !_----- -I.t ''' 'ul' Printed. and Published for the PROPAIETOBS, a t the Sill"' coilice, No. 112, Strapcl o by J; B. CAUSTAIIO. BIRTIIS. the On the 14th inst., at Balham-hill, the Lady of ° el l ford, Esq. of a daughter. ti° SZOI On Saturday, the 15th inst., the Lady of Seb es Esq., Weymouth-street, of a daughter. dy of Yesterday morning, in Brunswick-square, the , „ Lousada, jun. of a daughter.