The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

THE MARKS'

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE 0.
'or the Week ended July 9, 1930, m.ult
of the Inspettnn in the diffkeent Cines
and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter.

Wheat...... Rio. ed. Oats ....... 275. 2d.
flarley—. 31 s• Id. 1 Rye ............ 363. 9..1

IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES or THE
(77a. 2,1.1 Oats ....—.. afa.
thi.l Rye ....—. 37a. Oa.

DEITIES ON FOREIGN COI
Oats 7s. 9d.
Um. 4d.1 141. 9,1,

SOUTHALL MARK ET.--Jull
In this day's market, which exhibited about —1
time of year supply, and was modeiately well 7
,oth by London and country buyers, earl' kind °
met with a steady sale, at the following pic Pe'
A slb. to sink the
iteef 33.4 d. to 4s, 44 I (11' tp,
klutton 3 6 4 6 I Pork 3
Lamb 4s. 8.1. to bs. „,.4
The foregoing quotations are, Beef, ru
tMtton, and i:'
stone higher, Veal W. per stone lowe an on Ilo,e
night
Beast
Beasts, 143 ,• Sheep and Lambs, 3,456; Calves..
IW.—A cons amble number of the Sheep and L.aml
of the Beasts, Pigs, end Calves, left the market t

IL\ I ISHAM MARKET.—July 14 041.0
.
tleer----. 3s. 4d. to 4s. Ocl. I 4s.
3 6 4 4 1 Pork u
iufrrwr .tuck. Lamb
4s.
N.
t°sll---'6l. "
A great supply; trade very dull, especially with uu

Allyed.ND4ll4..
Mutton 0.0~0 3 0 4 4 I 0 0 A
Lanib .......••••••••••000 41/• to 5.. 114.

A. good supply, and a slugg

CHICHESTER Al ARK EL-41111144.1
33.11,1. to 45.011. I Veat........••••••• 0
Mutton 3 0 4
Laird I ed. to 56.
In Lean Stock but little doing. Supply goodt

RUMFORD MARKET.—July IL
st. d. los. d. i
Reef— ........... 2 8 310 Veal
ilutton . 10 4 0 Pork ......... ..t.O" •
ra"oal-- M. Bd. to 4s.laigol
Melding Calves from 14s. to ; Quarter old 110•7
A good supply, and a dull trade.'

ETS DU RI NO 1116

COUNTRY CORN I+IARKE'fB DURIIII-
1
I Wheat. Barley. °*ts' 1
•
Per Quarter. 1. to a. 1. a. S. to I.
Illandford .
Urigg.....—.............. 66 70 30 33 -- tit
23
:autbridge--.....—. 71 -- —• 10
Chard 56 70 32 as 04
tiuntingdon.......... 58 99 &2 Is ti.s
Long &atom...-. 02 78 37 30 23 tIS
..outh. 6O r, a/ % Oa la
20 84
LorLOW011.4.1.000•100 ..''' • 98 33 ......
70 '77 24 34 24 st.
Newark ...................
Nottingham....... 619 75 25 30 3° N..)
Peterborough .--. 52. 70 37 40 18 03
;1ym0uth.............. 58 72 28 33 22 ILI,
..1
ilearonl ............-. 70 78 23 36 21 r
Uivingham .......... 76 78 22 30
53 26 a.
0
Wiabeeh,.............. 60 74 -- W
___,„

This child of love and wonder was beaulitc
brave, lively, even lettered ; and we must nc4
wonder that he plunged into the parade and
dissipation of the noble companions who con-
descended to receive him among their friends.
He appears to have been originally made pro•
vost of Beverly, before Theobald had prevailed
on the King to make him Archdeacon of Can-
terbury, and subsequently Chancellor. HI,
manners and occupations, his pursuits, Isis
imiserrynte, were eminently worldly. Wheil
Henry told him that he was to be Archbishop
of Canterbury, he smiled at the metamorphosis:
when spoken to more earnestly, he appears to,
have agreed with all other men in thinking
that the choice could only have arisen fiomj
Henry's confidence in him as a blind instru-1
meat in his expected contests with the church.
Honour alone was, perhaps, enough to call up
a sudden blush at so degrading a reliance.
Do not appoint me, Sir, I entreat you. You
place me in the only office in which I may be
obliged no longer to be your friend." Thus far
his deportment was manly ; what followed is
more ambiguous. He immediately dismissed
his splendid train, cast off his magnificent ap•
parel, abandoned sports and revels, and lived
with fewer attendants, coarser clothes, and
,cantier food, than suited the dignity of his
station. That extraordinary changes suddenly
manifest themselves, especially in a lofty am.
susceptible spirit like that of Becket, is certainly
true ; and it is evident, on a merely human
view of the subject, that personal honour might
have quickly revived the sense of professional
decorum, and led rapidly to the simple conclu-
sion, that the only sure way of appearing to be
good is by being so in truth. A. man of deci.
save character might seek to secure himself from
relapse by flying to the opposite extreme in his
outward deportment. It is not to be certainly
'pronounced, that either the subsequent violence
of his policy, or the gross inconsistency of seine
parts of his conduct with his professions, deci-
sively excludes the milder construction of his
motives. Moderation is the best pledge of sin-
cerity, but excess is no positive proof of hypo-
crisy. Though those who suddenly change die
'whole system of their conduct have most need
of candour, they are by no means at all times
the foremost to practise it. But the conduct of
Becket has too much, the appearance of being
the policy of a man who foresaw that he was
about to carry on war, as the leader of a religious
party ; and that it was necessary for him to as-
sume that ostentation of sternness, and displayl
of austerity, which the leaders of such parties'
have ever found to be the most effectual means
of securing the attachment of the people, and of
inflaming their passions against. the common
enemy. • Religion might oven acquire a place ii'
his mind which she had not before ; but it wn
so alloyed by worldly passions, that it is impos- DIED.
sible for us to trust on any occasion to the purity
Hoftsy, Esq. On the 15th inst. Emma Felicity, bughtel
of his motives. The common objects of vulgai On the 11th inst. in Poland-street, JO*:
ambition were undoubtedly sacrificed by Becket. Page of the Presence to his late BlajestYt 310
He lost high office and unbounded favour. He On the 13th inst. John Walker, Esq.,,p,
preferred to them dominion over the minds of street, and of Stydd•hall, D
Temple.
erhyshire, a "
men, and the applause of the whole lettered past lion. SO' ciety of the ?diddle
Europe.—Dr. Lardner's (7yc.. Cabinet _1 opit-' Paw ÜBLISIISP ST I"RD°
!dia, Vol. VIII. Till SUN OPTIC', 112, STAAND___,,,

19
LEEDS CORN SIA It KET.—July
The supply of Grain has been small to this&
set. Sines my last the weather has been eery!
nit to-day is fine. Fresh Wheat may be noted
„ser quarter higher than last Tuesday, and the
sad inferior Is. to 2s. higher, but not free oak,
buy sparingly of the stale and inferior Wimples. '
Barley has been enquired after, and fetches molt
Good fresh Oats id. to Id. per stone higher.
:s. per load higher. Good Beans Is. to 2s. r
,higher.. Peas nominal. Malt la. per load big
'Rapeseed no alteration.
Wheat, Norfolk and Stall,lk 60Ib. ........... 51„14'
--- York. and Lincoln.' 601 b...."." 44'
........
ilarley, Norfolk and Suflblk ....... ................ ........... 0,..110••
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire .....
Grinding
Sean* ...... gotb. Ol.
tats, rotatoe
--Waling, Foreign Ilki t0747.......1711.67.1.&i. to °
11..10376'
dapeseed, English, 27/. 0-4
ern,

LIVERPOOL CORN IiXCHANGn
The weather, which at present is almost the
the Corn market, was this morning finer and
ompared wills the excitement of the previous "
tuiet. There were fewer country millers St I°
might have been expected, and the sales WO
'eta An advance of 441. to ad. per bushel 4
was, however, sustained,; and for Oats, which of
ugly scarce, a further improvement reaped'
lone in bonded Wheat or Flour.
WHEAT. English, White, per 701 b. .........
.. 10

Red . .
--.. Scotch Welch, and Mane ... ...... lO 0
Irish. 'White 0 0
Red
---- Foreign 4lO li,
-
:.)rns, English, Welsh. and Scotch, per 451 b 4 3
Foreign .* 0
Osautv, English, Melting, per Imp. quarter - a
----. Scotch and Irish, per 6011. a. • 5
a 0
Feeding
40 0
deems English, per Imperial quarter 4l 0
—.—.: Irish, &c.
Foreign
46
t'SAIR, English, per Imperial quarter
.i.— Foreign
I,l.otia, English, per 2§olll. &I °
Irish .„.....
047146 AL, English and Irish, per 0401hs.
i NOUN CORN, per 4401 b. ................
Rye, per Imperial quarter •••••• No ........ ... 60 0
slat.; per Imperial quarter
I meow'. or (3 ma IN for the Week ending J°l/
Wheat.„l.oats, Barley Flour. . cc)
Qrs. the. Qrs. 11
Foreign, BTIL IMN
14,076 650 3,160 11,001 1
_....,

BIRTHS.
Oa the 13th inst. the lady of Wm. Markbal
Ikcca Hall, in the county of York; of a:s
On the 13th inst. at Eastbourne, the lady
Gordon, of a daughter.
On the 14th inst. at Hammersmith, the la
Ainslie, Esq., of Calcutta, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 15th inst. at Chiselhurst, Jame* 11:1
J. H. Spry, Esq., of Charterhouse-square, to
,of the former place.
On the 13th inst. at Ruscombe, Berko! 1
lyoungelt son of Mr. Lowden, at Thames Dito
to Sarah, youngest daughter of Mr. CUlie
iformer place.