The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

.CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 13.
The arrivals of most descriptions of Gain last week were
moderate, but of Oats, both English and Irish, the quantity
was considerable. This morning there are moderate supplies
of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease from Essex and Kent,
and very little Corn fresh up from all other places. Prime
Wheat is very scarce, and such rather exceeds the terms of this
day se'nnigilt. but the weather being remarkably fine occasions
a dull trade for all other descriptions. In Barley there is no
alteration. Beans remain as last quoted, but do not sell so
freely as last week. Pease are very scarce and unaltered in
value. There are abundance of Oats now fur sale, and such
as are in good condition find buyers at last quotations; but
other sorts sell heavily, and hardly support last week's prices.
.Fresh Flour sells freely, hut the prices are unaltered.
ARftIVALS LAST. WEEK.—English Wheat, 5,413; Bar-
ley, 635 ; Malt, 4,281 ; Oats, 16,320 ; . Beans, 1,371 ;
Pease, 15G; Irish Wheat, --; Oats, 6,790; Foreign Oats,
'3lO quarters ; Flour, 7,588 sacks.
Wheat, Red (old) —s —a Beans, Small (new) ....42s 48s
White (old) ....-Ls —s ____ (old) ....—s —*
Red (1824) 54s 80s Tick (new) 'l4s 38s
Fhse 63s 65s (old) —s —s
• Superfine' ....68s 72s -- Harrow (new )...39s 438
.—....—._... White(1824)...56s 63s — (old) ...—s —s
................- Fine • 64s 70s Malik 34s 40s
Superfine .72s 78s Oats, Feed 2os 22s
.Rye 35s 40s —Fine 92s 24s
Barley 30s 33e . Poland 21s 23s
Fine 36s 38s
Superfine 394 42s Potatoe 2ss 28s
Malt stis (4s Fine 97s 30s
-Fine fifis 705 Scotch 30s 31s
Peas Grey 35s 37s 1 Flour (per sack).. 6os 115 s
Maple 398.40 s I
White .... ....... 40s 44s — North Country...s2s 54s
—Boilers 44s 48s Braes 12s 14s

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF ':RAIN,FROM THE RETURNS
RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 4.
‘ol'e.lt' 675. Bd. ; Barley, 355. 6d. ; Oats, 245. Bd.; Rye,
38s. V
d Beans, 375. 9d. ; 'Peas, 365. I Id.
• The A verage Price of Broivn or Muscovado Sugar, computed
June 8, 1825, is 365. 91d. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, „TeNE 13.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
pricey • at Smithfield
Alarket this morning_
CATTLE AT MARKEX
Beasts 2.645 I Sheep ........ 18,A 0
....
Calves
To sink the Offal, per stone of Ult.
Beef 4s 4a to 53 2d ; Veal ......... 58 Od to 6s Od
Mutton 4s 6d to 53 Od I Pork ......... 53 Od to Gs Od
Lamb 5s Ild to Gs 6:1.
HAY AND STRAW, PER. LOAD.
Hay £3 3 to £4 10 I Clover ...... £4 4, to e 5 Iss
Straw X 1 16s to 4:2 63.

:hie cCatAsT:•Ou—ldTspliejeSc:ily'
fil,t'urative shower has been /tail turned into a reality. The
Beige (a Brussels paper) tells us some dogs fell from the sky
in the midst of a procession at the town of Darmstadt. The
efloil-hkial:,°:lisn-
nala miracle. It was afterwards found that the
gupPrpoonsiiontgion on occasion of the Sacre, the Minster
RAINING DOGS A
PuPren:rh:caeeddpsispliy:cririllbisotitignstgs: had been sent
Darn an experimental balloon by
naturalist seven leagues fromstadt.
of CHAntEs X. did not forget their En, gthlisehotEhemr,baassLiigAhit„.
RoTH, the First Secretary, now resident in London, having
Jllollr.
obfeetnhecrregtedionaonfOircer, and M. BILLING

LONDON JOU-UN-ALS.

DAILY

Extract sfroinMe Morning Papers,Jane 13, 1525.

[NEW TINES.]
It is gratifying to observe how wide a field of
legislative improvement the single labour of this
day, in the House of Commons, will include. The
orders are in number forty-one, and -they relate
to many- topics of great and essential interest,
Sentiments of humanity peculiarly characterise
the " Spring Guns Bill," the " Felonies' Counsel
Bill," and the 66 Cruel Treatment of Cattle Bill."
The first of these, we hope, will put an end to
the cold-blooded wickedness against which it i 4
directed ; and the last, if carried, will tend to
eradicate brutality front the minds of the people.
—lreland appears to be a favourite object of at-
tention. The " Public Works" there, " Edu-
cation," 44 Emigration," the " Church Rates,"
the " Town Laud Boundaries," the " Assimi-
latitet of Currency," and ' the Prohibition of
" Bank Tokens." These are objects of so
many distinct measures for the benefit of the
Sister Island. The lure as a practical system, is
amended in various ways. The short, but im-
portant, Bill 44 for preventing frivolous Writs of
Error." is alone sufficient to stamp a value on the
lahours of a whole Session. Add to this the
" Indictments' Removal Bill," the " Lunatic
Trustees Bill," the Sewers Laws' Amendment
Bill, and the Oaths en Naturalization Bill."
Nor, must we forget the additional weight and
efficacy given to the profession by the " Judges'
Salaries Bill," the " East India Judges' Bill,"
the " Court of -King's Bench Bill," and the
46 Court of Common Pleas Bill." Rdigion is
promoted, and its rights protected, by the" Low-
land Churches Bill," and the " Irish Church
Bates Bill." Finance and Revenue are provided
for by the. Committees of 66 Supply" and " Ways
and Means," the 44 Exchequer Bills _Bill," the
44 Excise Measures' Regulation 13111," the Cus- •
" toms Bounties' Bill" the " Smuggling Pre-
vention Bill," and the 46 Distillery Bill." The
Agricultural interest is duly regarded in the pro-
visions of the 46 NVarehoused Corn Bill," and
" Canada Corn Bill." The Trading interest is
benefited by the " Colonies Trade Bill" and
the " British Consuls' Bill." General accommo-
dation is promoted by the " Passage Vessels'
Regulation Bill" and the 66 Conveyance of News-
papers to the Colonies' Bill."- Local conve-
nience is regarded in the " Holyhead Road
Bill," the "City of Edinburgh Bonds' RepOet,"
the " Cobb at Lyme Regis," Report, and the
.64 Bristol Town Dues' Bill. In short, the Parlia-
ineut.:ry•labouts of this single evening tit ill ex-
tend the operation in so great a variety of direc-
tions, that the benefit witicl.l must result frOrn
them to the community at large is altogether
beyond calculation. Thus dues the Legislature
happily avail itself of a time of tranquillity to
meliorate our-national institutions;• and thus 'may
we truly say, with the Poet—

Peace bath her victories,
No less reno►rned than War.

[THE TIKES.] •
The curtain rose in Ireland on Wednesday
last, and the new political drama opened kith
an Aggregate Meeting of six or seven thousand.
Catholics. The speeches on this.occasiOn were
not unexpectedly vehement. Some Peers who
had taken a part adverse to the Catholici were
scolded in the usual Manner; friends of 'all
descriptions Jwere applauded earnestly, and
heartily thanked ; abOot thirty resolutions
were carried, and all with exemplary unani-'
miry. Of the resolutions, tine only ones which
throw a glimmering of light upon the 'ensu-
ing measures of the Catholics are—lst, .That
which recommends not only county hut: pro-
vincial meetings to be held thrOughout Ireland,
within the first fortnight after the Summer As-
sizes ; and, if we understand the resolution
rightly, a succession of such meetings to be kept
up at intervals of a fortnight between them.--
The second intimation of the objects to be pro-
secuted, is in the formation of a Committee of
Gentlemen, " to consider whether there can be
" framed, without any violation of the existing;
66 law, a permaneal body, to assist in the con-
" ducting or management of Catholic affairs."
&c. If this plan be persevered in, and if, by any'
dexterity or artifice, the spirit and intent of the.
late law be defeated, while, measuring it by the.'
letter, it shall be kept free from violation, it ig.clear;
that a new race between Government and: 'the'
Catholics must be attempted, provided the sane
policy should be tutbraced by the fornier as the
early part of the present Session. The crisis, in
truth, is one of great delicacy. The power dread-
ed in the last instance was that of a body not
recognized by the constitution, wielding-at•its
will the wh6le mass of the Irish people. . But
how can such a power be got rid of? Irarises
out of a grievance; it exists by virtue of that.
grievance. Tine nature of that power is a popu-
lar sympathy. It matters little under what form.
those who have a solid influence over the
Catholic body—the priests and gentlemen—agree
to act upon such a distetnpered spirit. All the,
world saw, and Mr. Plunkett admitted, that to
legislate penally against this Association or that„,
was but fighting for the suppression of one symp-.
tom, and for the certain production of another.
The disease was• then untouched when the Bill.
was passed, as much as before Mr. Goulburn in-
troduced it to Parliament,and untouched it will re-
main, save in so far as it may and must be exaspe-
rated, if an hundred thousand penal statute:books
are heaped a-top of the act against the Catholic
Association. We regret, perhaps, that the Catho-
lics are endeavouring to trip up the law by artful.
subterfuges, because it seems likely to indispose to
them some respectable friends itt this country
but for their possession of the wondrous Power
over the people, which was looked at by Go-
vernment (and we do not say unreasonably) with.
alarm, there appears to us to he no cure whatever.
but the cutting away the foundation of the power
—viz. the excitability inseparable front a deep
sense of wrong, combined with a consciousness of
physical strength, and of a rapidly growing interest
in the hearts of the Protestant community,.which
at once attests the justice of the Catholic cause,
and embitters each successive disappointment.

let the -Catholic Leaders confederate in wllat 1
shape they please, or let :Vieth act through the
Priests only,- without sible organization as
political body; ant! they'-sill have equal means
of rousing or oppressing the people—equal
a),caßs.,ofeAercising. an unconstitutional but ab-
astlßtg jioßkirlign over them, and of building up.
_frilypiurll in imperio" which was ,a few
ago the distinguished object of Me.
Gu?lliurn's •fears, and the subject matter of his
yrohibitory
.legislation. -

ritarrisn PRESS.
We have elsewhere given the substance of the
proc,eedings at the Aggregate Meeting of the Irish
k.atholics on Wednesday last. The speeches pos-
sess no feature' of peculiar interest. They are
precisely in. every respect what we expected.—
The Iresol-utions constitute a document of some
importance,. In the first place the Catholics _re-
solve to petition Parliament for." full and unqua-
lified emancipation." An attempt was made by
the discarded Deputy Lawless to obtain from the
Meeting a formal declaration that the Catholics
were opposed to the provision for their Clergy and
to the regulation of the elective Franchise; but this
luckless demagog,ue found no one willing tosupport
palm in the disclaimer he wished to put upon record.
he Catholics,• it may therefore now be fairly
said, have at least tacitly consented to these
measures.. .The Resolutions then proceed, ra-
Aher ludicrously it' must be confessed, to pro-
nounce that the Earl of Liverpool and " a power-
fol, party in the Cabinet" are unworthy of remain-
ing in office, because they are adverse to the
Catholic Claims, and that it is the duty of the
Catholics " to 'use all constitutional means to
remove that party from the Councils of the
King." General meetings are to be held in
each province of Ireland, within a- fortnight after
the termination of the -Summer Circuit, in order
" to express the sense' of the country ;" and a
• Committee of twenty-one are appoited to consi-
der how the late-Act for the suppression of the
Catholic Association may be safely evaded. The
• Catholic Archbishops are requested "to draw up
a form of prayer, and direct it to be read in all
Roman Catholic places of worship previous to the
last mass on Sundays and holidays," for the pro-
motion of the common cause in which they are en-
gaged. From what fell from Mr. Shell, it would
appear that it is intended to carry on the new Asso-
ciation chiefly through the instrumentality of the
Catholic Priests. In the first instance,theyareto be
employed in inciting an enumeration of the Catholic
population .Theyare afterwards to present petitions
to Parliament. They are. willing, Mr. Shell
assures us, 44 to enter into a great confederacy
for the freedom of Ireland. They collected
the Catholic rent ; they are ready to count
the Catholic people." This statement is
made, we presume, of course, with the view of
advancing the Catholic cause ; but every man,
fin the slightest degree conversant with the
feelings and habits of the English people,
must know that its tendency is directly the re-
verse. What are we told ? That the Catholic
Clergy, " confederated for the freedom of Ire-
land," are about avowedly to assume the guid-
ance and direction of the population of that coun-
try. First, they will ascertain pr,cisely their
strength, and then they will levy their capitation
tax and .wage war with their oppressors. Al-
ready we are warned, that the refusal togrant the
Catholic Claims " tends to endanger the tranquil-
lity of rektid, the integrity of the Empire, and
the succession to the Throne." if the Irish Catho-
lics will persist in using threats instead of argu-
theists, they must take the consequences. All
their best friends have advised them to a diffe- •
ient course ; but it seems as if they did not
wish ti succeed unless they could achieve their
object, as it were, by conquest. It is this absurd
and criminal desire unit always leads to their
defeat. It is the duty of Government to repress
all endeavours to overawe it ; and be the party
that makes the attempt as numerous and as
powerful its it may, it must yield in the first
struggle to the irrisistible force of the King's
Government, and sink to the condition of a
iuhdued enemy. This, we fear, is the
crisis to w !dill the Irish leaders are hurrying
onward their countrymen. How muck wiser would
it be in Mr. O'Connell to resume the language
of concillaliou by which he won so many friends,
and lay aside for ever the dark and offensive
language Of faction, by which, among a people
like the English, sr ho hate to be bullied even
Into what is right, lie can only raise up fresh
adversaries.

[MORNING POST."
We received last night,. by Express, French
Papers to the 11th inst. and the Etoile of Saturday. The Quo-
tidienne continues to betray its partiality for the Turks, by cre-
diting the contradiction of the Greek victories published at
Smyrna by - the Sprrtatrur Oriental whilst the Journal des
Debars, the Constitution:n*l, and the Etoile supply from different
quarters the most ample and satisfactory confirmations of their
reality. Advices from Trieste of sw late a date as the 28th ult. I
announce that 1 ,bOO wounded, composing the chief remains
or ResOlid Paclia's army had arrived at Arta, and that this
defeated commander could expect no relief, as the Puha of
Saloni.chi no sDarter heard of his disaster than he retired, and
bis troops dispersed themselves. All the accounts from the'
lonian Islanthi agree in stating, that nearly the whole of the
Egyptian fi,!et had been sunk or destroyed, by Admiral
Aliauilis, whilst the enterprising,Canaris burnt,, with his fire-
ships, not has than 41 vessels in the waters of Alodon.,

[MORNING CHRONICLE.)
The Atigrugote Meeting' of the Catholics of.
Irelaod was..beld at Dublin on Thursday last. The time of
ex Catholics is any thing but desponding. In fact, they have
no cause to de,p.w.d. '1 hey must ultimately succeed, in spite
of the opposition of the OrAngenien, the Church; and the
Iteir-Presumptive, or k.ny other 'whom these bodies
may push forward. As Mr. O'Connell says, .lOhn
Ball
is not without mother wit, and it does, not require much
to see, that, till this question be settled, the Empire can
never know laze and tranquillity. ''.fhose who possess estates
in Ireland will not tamely allow their property to be in-
jured by the constant irritation occasioned by the agitation
of the question (at d till the Ca,tholicS are admitted into the
Constitution, it wit/ imd.wnat he constantly agitated.) Already
the names of 67 Protestant Peers are attached to the Resolutions