The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-01 00:00:00

r RIOES ON E

•
—,ARD OF SHIP
Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small ;new) 435 415
-- White (01d)~... ~-9. ~.
- Bed 1838) '4c. LS: - Tick (new) :333 36_
--- Fine L 0 . e4s - (old)
Superfine e 65. 7!),, - Harrow (new) ri.is 'Bl.
-- White k it,38)....6'./s. 402*. ---... k01d)....... 42. t,. 41 I:
Fine 6.'s. 70s Brank
--
Superfine 74s 76, Oats, Feed
-Foreign free .5..4s :11,
Ryr 403 42s - Pola.nd =
Barley 30s 37- New ',x,,.304.
- Grinding ' 30,; 344. ' Potiine iB. 34)•.-
- Malting .403. 42* - ^-74,w
Malt ., 56,-. Os Scotch n .34s
---- Fine New . 6.is. Wis. - Irish 21.. ... 26-.285.
Pease, Grey, New .. n(rs. 38, Flour Town ,per ,ack)..., 60, 62,
---- Maple New 374. 403. - `seconds 51 .5 ;i .
...,..---- White 40*. 42s ..........- Nsrth Country.... 50 52 .
-. Boilers 47.5.44>. Bran 124 13
A RBIVALS . ,F GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS): WELK
14 heat. Barley. oats. .• 1 k•uis ,
English • 2,14:9 qrs. !it, yrs. I 2,117 Kira 4;f 19 acks
Irish - 1 13,797 .4--
Fru eign
SIM H FIFLD.

A good supply of Cattle at the Market. More buyers than
last week, and trade has.improved. Prime Beef and Mutton
sold tolerably brisk at 2d. per stone each higher. Beef,
3s. 6d. to 4s. ed. ; Mutton, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 18 ; Veal, 4s. 4d.
to ss. ; Lamb, 51. 4d. to 6s. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. ; Beasts, 2718;
Sheep and Lambs, 26,880; Calves, 217 ; Pigs, 490.
CITY FISH MARKET.

Fair supplies, and a moderate trade ; prices remain much
as last quoted. Turbot, ss. to Iss. ; Soles, 6d. to 3s. 6d. per
pair; Lobsters, 10d. to 3s. 6d. ; Salmon, go,4d, Is. 3d. to
Is. 6:1. per lb. ; Mackerel. 4d., to 10d. each ; Whitings, 3d. and
6d. ; Ifaddocks, 6d. to ls.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

- .
Rim?. 29.—Wind N, N W., fresh.—Arrived the
Lady Flora, Foord; from Madras; Vernon, Lidderdale'
Madeira; Java, Jobbing, Calcutta; Beatrica, Young, St'
Vincent's; Weill-11g ton, Chadwiek, --New York ; Martha,
Robson, Sierra Leone; Emma, Nelson, Hobart Town ;
Ennerald, Abercrombie, Berbice ; Robert, Stevicker,
St. Kitt's; DitcheiS of Beaufort, Diamond, Cadiz; Mary
Bell, Trieste; Royal Tar, Lisbon ; Java, Peters, Bata-
Ca. Sailed, the Sarah Ann, Richardson, Sierra Leone ;
Staffa, Barker, ditto;. Tagus (steamer) M'Leod, Lisbon;
Juana, Sourego, Bilbox; Kinnear, Maillard, Sydney; Ca-
roline, Williams, South Australia ; Layton, Cuddy, Ho-
bart Town ; Sterling, Foster, Cape of Good Hope ;
Emerald,- Hill, Antigua; Abeona, Wallace, Berbice ; Mon-
treal, Griffing; New York; Isabella Ellen, Pent River
Gambia; Margaretta, Messina, Malta; Agnes, Walker,
Oporto; Favou,rite, 7-7-; Braganza, —; Spring,
Olner, Quebec. Sailed also the outward hound,
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29 AND 30 —Wind N —Arrived the
St. Helena, Long, fcm the Cape of God Hope; Lydia,
Smith, Laguna ; Coromandel, Pearce, New Orleans;
Bridget Archibald, Matthias, Pictou ; Shannon,.Carpen-
(er, Zaute; Emma, Gallipoli; Lavinia, Mara, ditto;
Ferdinando, Castellano, Naples ; Lord Oakley, Crowe,
Marseilles; Waterwitch, Rolaertson, St. Petersburg ;
Palmyra, Demerara ; Johanna, Brandolph, Dantzic.
Sailed the Grace, Kennedy, fur Byrbice ; Sandbach,
Demerara ; Lee, BOWDCSS, St. Thomas ; Eutaw, Allen,
New York ; Hudson, FAith, ditto;, Sphinx, Luscombe,
Gibraltar ; Constance, 'Avellv, Lisbon ; Princess Char-
lotte, King, Bombay ; Ripley, Steward, Madras ; Couder,
Smith, Mobile ; Memnon, badden, Jamaica ;. Traveller,
Harvey, Trinidad ; Celt, Greig, Warbadoes.

THE CHARTISTS.

MR. MDOUALL AND MR. STEVENS

. _
We briefly alluded on Wednesday to the disputes
which had sprung up amongst tile Chartists at Aslitpn-
undersLyne, with respect to certain charges preferred.
against Stephens, by iNl'Douall,•whO bas brought him-
self into some trouble by ntacking -th• preacher. It
seems that a meeting was held on Tuesday evening, at
Stephens's chapel, in Charlestown ; and, -of course,
under She exciting citenthstances which existed,-- there
was a large mob assembled. A man named
one of :Stephens's preachers, .Was called to the chair.
,The, meeting. was a very ,noisy . affair ; both . Stephens
and. INPDeuall being Pretf-y.ithindly'abtiSed by their re-
.
spectlve eneMies. Suffice it to sty, that. M'Douall openly
charged his quondam- friend with attempted immoralities,
with which we need not trouble our readers. ANDonall
stated that he had in his possession -a wrilt•CO iielio6W-
ledgment of the alleged facts extorted . from Stephens,
under the fear of being shot ; and the siguature of
Stephens to this document was witnessed by a member
of the convention. The ,tatement created -a consider •
able -hubbub the meeting, and some scores of tel-
lows swore it was a'" d—d Others, however,
denounced--Stephens as. a scoundrel ; aryl perhaps it
was well tOr him that he was not preSent: or he
would have run some risk of being severely handled.
INl'Douall stated, that it was at . the sugge=tion. of
Stephens that he came down to. AslitoM, about. the time
the Convention removed. to Biimingliam ; and an at'
.teinpr wiit'made to -arrest him the v ry n ght that-lie
arrived in Ashton; but he' escaped.' This, of- course,
tended to heighten the suspicion against Stephens, who
was denounced by part of the meeting as a -14. y. In
conclusion M'Douall declared that he hadresi4ned his
`situation as. a member of the Conventian. He. then
left the place, and surrounded by a large body of-Lis'
'friends. lo the course of the evening, a report got
abroad that Williamson and Seel (who gave bail for
M'Douall at Stockport, a fortnight ago) intended to
Airrender him into the custody of the police. Will
Harrison, it- will be. remembered, is one of Stephm.s's
sureties in the charge against him'for making a se-
ditious speech at Leigh. This report got to the cars
of' M'Douall ; and, in the course of, the evening,
Duke, the landlord of the Bush Inn, where he- had
taken' up' his- abode, went to the house of William-
son, to inquire whether the report was correct-
1-1, ascertained that such was the' case, anti returned.
home ; • where, to his surprise,. he.
.ascertained that
M'Doualt had been already taken into custody. It
appears that, a little before eleven o'clock, Wi,liarnson,
accompanied by Robert Newton, jun., deputy-constable
of Ashton,. and a posse.of watchmen, went to Duke's
honse. Williamson went up stairs-, leaving 'Newton in
the lo.ity. He went to M'Douall, and having told him
that he wanted to speak to him,. they a eHr down stairs
together, and 'Williamson handed 11I.Dou 11 over to the.
custody of the police. • He was, immediately taken to
the Commercial. Hotel, where SA, the. Other surety,
had two chai,es in. readiness. Into one of these the
thrust, in company withs'Newtoo, and we
believe, Seel—Williamson-riding outside ; and the post-
boy drove off to Stockport, where. the prisoner was
lodged in gaol. The other chaise wes previously driven
in another direction ; and .thus the attention of the mob
was directed from that in which the prisoner was placed.
We understand that, in addition to the charges
against, Stephens,, there are various allegations of mis-
conduct against • others of the Ch artist leaders, princi-
pally relating to pecuniary matters ; anti the whole
party is involved in quarrels and disputes which 'threaten
it with complete .disorganization. Stephens' has re-
fiised to meet the Committee appointed to•investigtVe
ISl'Douall's charges ; and, when pres.,ed on the subject,
he addressed a 'letter' to the Committee Of the ." De•
fence Fund," renouncing all claim, upon that fund, and
promising that the wimpy which he had, received from it
should be refunded ; but we believe.. he neglected to -say
when, and we should not he disposed:to give much for
• the chance of restitution. ,

M‘Douall's friends, succeeded,_. yestezday, ,in 'pro-
curing the necessary sureties, five persons becoming
bail in 1001: each, for his appearance at the forthcoming
Chester Assizes. A Public meeting was appointed to
take place last evening, in the Ashton Market Place,
where, it was expected, he would address the people ;
and a large procession with fligs went on the road to
Hyde, in order to escort him to town. From what we
could learn of the state of feeling at Ashton, M'Douall
seems likely to supersede Stephens altogether in the
good graces.of the Chartists of that neighbourhood.—
Manchester Guardian.

'Fhe Stockport Advertiser says, that M`Douall stated
only in general terms that the Rev. Gentleman had
grossly insulted a young lady, who made the complaint
to M'Douall. He, as soon as he could make it conve-
nient, sent a friend to wait on Stephens, but he was
not to be found in London. M4Douall subsequently
waited on Stephens himself, and Mr. Stephens admitted
his error and gave a written apology, winch was also
witnesed by M'Douall and his friend. Until Mr.
Stephens can disprove these facts, M'Douall, to give
him every chance, reserves the evidence be has at com-
mand. The partial publicity which had been given to
the cause of the quarrel arose from circumstances nearly
unavoidable, and M'Douall took the only course which
was left open for him—to be considered in the light of a
slanderer, or in that of the open character of a gentle-
man. Mr. Stephens has not yet come forward, and in
the meantime the public consider his silence to be an
assent to the charge.

A large work of art from the easel of the cele-
brated Guiterres, of the Seville school, from a painting by
Murillo, has lately arrived from Madrid. The subj,et is
Santa Isabel, Queen of Hungary, curing lepers. A former
copy of this grand picture was made expressly for the
French Government by the same distinguished artist, but,
under the condition that he should have permission to make
one for himself, which is the work alluded to. The pic-
ture is at present in the baggage warehouse of the London
Docks, and is exciting much interest, Guiterres having
shipped it to this country with the view of finding a pur-
chaser either in our National Gallery, or from a private
source. The price asked is comparatively small, and it is
to be hoped, that no supineness upon the part of the Bri-
tish Curators cf Art, will allow it to be wrested from us by
agents of other nations.