The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-07 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, .InLY 7.
There were considerable arrivals of Grain and Flour last
week ; and this morning the fresh arrivals, though only anu-
derate in quantity, are more than adequate to the present
demand. Prime parcels of Wheat obtain last Monday's prices,
but all other kinds sell very heavily, and less terms are sub-
mitted to in order to effect sales. Barley remains withoukvari.
tion. In Beans there is very little trade at resent;p there are
but few Pease at market, And scarcely any demand for ttiem.
Oat* find sale at the roles of this day se'nnight, but butanes,.
cannot be transacted to ,any great extent. Flour sell* very
heavily.
avEnanz PRICE or CORN IN ESSLAND ANIS WALES,
IN THE WEEK rnnisro JUNE 20. •
Wheat, 60s. 2d. ; Barley, 325. 4d. ; Oats, 2.55. 341. ; Rye,
104. ; Beans, liSs. ; Peas, 36m. 114.
Brown
The Average Price of orllltiseuveldo Sugar, computed'
from the Returns mule in the Week eading the 24 day.ot
July, 1823, is 81s. lid. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD SI It KET, JULY 7,
There was 44 good *apply of Cattle at market this morning,
but the prices demanded were much as smile as hat market-
day, although the trade was not brisk. It ix expected the mo-
ntent Parliament breaks up, and the families go out of town,
all kinds of meat will lower in price.
To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b.
Beef 3s 61 to 4s (I Area ...... 4s Ott to Ss Oil
Mutton 3s •Oato 41 Ott Pork 2t Od to 4s oa
Lamb 4s Ot to fts

HAY ANI STRAW, VZI Loam
.•
Ray
Straw £2 5s to £2 es.

DREADFUL Ace, DENT.--Itt Inquest WAS held
r6onntierit,tuantlathyeacftleirailkone
4nnhed
lorse
finreTil,lintati STIRLING, Esq., Co.
/lesion, near Hounslow, on
the body of a child named Joseph !latch. It appeared in evi-
dence, that on Tuesday last the Chronometer Bath coach wail
"" to-mPopPosite Lady Bank's lodge gate, where the coach.
man got aft; but in endtavoitring to open the coach door
he dropped part at the reins, when the hot are darted forward
he endeavoured to regain them, but they went on dragging
the coachman with them, and. proceeding on with increm.
ing rapidity came in contact with a chaise-cart en the road,
and ove.rturrittd it; there-were two women inside, and two
children ; one (the deceased) was killed, 404 tho wheel pea teal
over the head of Alm. /latch (the mother), and the other
women, the none, was 'eery notch hurt. The coachman ,en.
deavoured tossop the horses, hot in `the Attempt was dragged
a considerable distance ; he wits in consequence co much
thttirt.ttoliastiotnlturt,ollrutetilt luliamootii.ilitlllitf
itloliiiiwosis' !bill:seri:l7lc iliniatti,d,
pearorreol
further. The. Jury having taken a view Of the hotly of the
child, the.tNironer saitt itshe evidence adttueed wits to he he.
,lievel, no blame could ha imputed tit the coueltrnan, hut the pro-
' caPoullotell:)apr:sc,rteilwntiri:lliti,tlbveltehecit it tall:cht:tnoco'''iti:ept7innivathvtihe:twfoobrihnia"dutleiWtlll.::.llagivvheertonlndra,-
to mind the horse*. Vertiiet—" Accidental death." 'Neither
.firs, Hatch or the nurse are expected to survive.

THE LONDON JO.JAVAP,

IMAIN
Extroets from the Morning Papers, tlidy 7.

[rue TIMES.]
'l' he Journal des Nbab of last Thursday con-
twins a brief and really interesting summary of
nil the, political events and acts at Lisbonyup to
the"lBth of last month. Tu us who are not near
enough to take a personal view of the occurrences
as they pass, and who, therefore, can only judge
of causes from effects, it does' we confess, ap-
pear that the party now worsted must have mis-
tionducted themselves when in power, to have
raised so universal a cry, not only against them-
selves, but against that cause of which they have
been the unsuccessful advocates and defenders.
The'counter-revolution runs before the wind
let it not carry too much sail, lest it still miss the
port, or be upset in the voyage. With respect
to
si,he consviluence of this' change of affairs upon
England and her relations with Portugal, we ha ye to
obserre, that as we have publicly neither aided
the revolution nor the counter-revolution, we do
not see rehy we should not stand in the same po-
sition with our faithful ally as before, all these
changes took place It is certain that the
Bourbon government of France is more favour-
able to the present state of things in Portugal
than we are. But the. Portuguese will surely
not be thought to owe the restoration of their
king to foreign interference. They will claim
'for themselves, as they justly may, all the merit,
whatever it may be, of the counter-revolution;
end disown any 'debt of gratitude to others upon
'that head. Besides, what can France do
for the Portuguese ? If she wishes to be-
stow any boon upon them, let her say,
" Continue your intercourse with England.
" The English can take your wines and fruits,
" which are useless to us." An attempt to break
fhe ancient relations between Great Bri lull, and
Portugal would be the most effective means of
again casting down that party which is at pre-
sent predominant in the, latter country. We, on
our part, should be ready to keep up the friendly
relations of commerce with any states whatever
may he its form of Government ; and certainly
with a decided predilection for popular institu-
tions, both because they most resemble our own,
and because they engender that spirit of enter-
prize and activity which are most favourable to
commercial pursuits.

[NEW TIMES.]
The Financial Accounts for the last Quarter,
Which we this day lay before the public, afford
the most gratifying evidence of the prosperity of
the country,anti the wisdom of that course which
government has pursued with equal firtnnesi
and caution. Notcwithstantling the repeal of
about Five and a half of Taxes within
the lust, two prim, the Revenue exceeds the Ex.
Penditure to a largo amount ; and in the most

!triportnnt branches of national consumption,
vigotty and Activity are displayed, which
in the most convincing manner how
effout oa I the relief which has been givea has
pr 0%,,,!, ;loci how jodietously that relief has been
applied. The surplus Of Income over Expeutli-
, turu tor the last Quarter is ; the In.
',come (iu consequence of the repeal of Taxes)
presontink a diminution of 1001,785/. ; and the
reduction of Charge amounting to 3,121,9104
t will be observed with satisfaction that an in-
create of consumption has taken. place in those
things, the use of which most clearly indicates
the comfort and ease of the people. There
,bei,n an increase in the tirade of Beer,
as compared with ,the corresponding Quer-
ter of last year, of 624541.—in Tobacco
and Snuff, of 107,t55/.—in Glass, of 41,34:11.----
and in Wine, >of 34,0041. ; while every friend
to morality will observe with pleasure that in Spi-
rituous Liquors there is a decrease. For the
present we litve only time and space to congra-,
tillate the Public on the state of the Finances as'
exhibited In these Documents; but as there exist

writer., malignant enotighlti view with regret, the
grow►ng greatness of their voutstry, end shameless
enough to deny the existence of light in the very
face of day, their angry grow lings wilt probably
render it necessary for Us to return to the subject.