The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-28 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Wurrur, JULY 25—Last night was captured near this
place, by the Mermaid Revenue cutter, the bower Flora,
laden with MO casks of spirits, besides bale goods; .when the
smugglers found they could not escape they run the vessel Oa
NVlntby Rock, when part of the crew I& her and got on shor.)
with the boat. The Cruizer then took possession of her, took
out part of her cargo to lighten her, and got her off; she is now
in our road, and will come into harbour this day.-
JULY 24.—A fishing boat of this place was this day on
board the French ship Greenlande, from Greenland, out of pro-
visions, and clean ship ; she brings account* as follows of the
success of Whitby ships r—Airnwell, 5 fish ; Esk, 7 ditto;
Harmony, 4 ditto; Lively, I ditto; Resolution, 3 ditto ; Volun-
teer, I ditto; and Valiant, 3 ditto.
DEar., JULY W.—Wind S.W.—Ssiled the whole of the
outward-bound for their different destinations.
PL Yatou TIC, JULY 25. —Wind N.W. Arrived the Harriet,
Cumming, from Gibraltar, in 21 days; brings no news—die
French Fleet were blockading Cadiz as she passed.
FALlsouTn, JULY 23.—Wind N.W.- Arrived the Duke
of Marlborough packet froM Lisbon. Sailed his Islajesty's
ship Slaney, for the East Indies ; and Lady Arabella packet,
for Lisbon. Arrived his Majesty's packet Frolic, from Ply-
mouth.
POTTTSMOTML, JUT:Y N.W.-4—Arrived the
Arm, Pentreath, from :Dante. Sailed the Ilartriony, Hart; for
Quebec.

EXECUTION
OF THE MURDERERS OF MRS. RICHARDS.

The concourse of persons that this morning
assembled from all quartets in Dorsemonger4ane, Borough.,
and any situation that could command a view of the execution
of Philip &Well and Charles Keppel, who, on Friday last,
were condemned at Croydon for the foul murder of Mrs.
Richards, at Clapham, was immense. As early as five O'clock
crowds of persona were flocking in, and with very great dig iw
culty indeed did the Sheriff; Chaplain, and the officers, get near
the gaol, from the great and close body of the asseinkled
titude.—The fetal platform and gallows were erected on the
roof of the prison.—After the condemnation of the wretched tide
mite they were brought back to town in a post.chaise, and we
are informed Keppel evinced very forcibly the extreme hartii.
hood and ferocity of his disposition, and with reckless fury
scoffed at the Rev. Gentleman who endeavoured to bring his
mind to a religious view of his AWful situation. Tide coishict
he repeated even whin in the mndemned cell, and only few
hour* before he was hurled into eternity did a gleam of tiny
thing like penitence for his crimes flash across his mind, and
hie reflections seemed to be so awfully abhorrent, that lie, in
the agony of the moment, vented the most impious impreca.
tions; in fact, his whole demeanour was that of a callous Oitiee
derer, who at the final moment seemed to feel some compunve,
tions, but was unable to }tray; whatever his inward feelings
might be, his penitence seemed only that of' e moment—,
Stoffell, who with equal hardihood felt the full force of hid
wretched situation, yet seemed desirous of making every atone•
anent in hid power, and from appearances the wretched man'
seemed to hope for mercy hereafter; his mind wee calMly beet
upon prayer, and he ejaculated sentences of entreaty to Almighty'
hod most incessantly, lie took leave of some member* at'li is
roily on Sunday. Keppel also had an interview with his friends,
and his filial parting appeared to work a Very Convidera ida.
change In his manners.e—This morning, Teirtreva,l!:s.:‘
the Under Sheriff; arrived in the prison, and proceeded to 'a::
cell, where the Rev. Mr. MANN, the Chaplain, with ()Wei'
Clergymen, were reading prayers to the culprits, who were
then conducted to the Chapel, where suitable prayers were read '
and the Sacrament administered. &Well appeared colleCte4;
Intf-seemed frequently shaken with .a convulsive tremor; her
,t tour was very correcteand he prayed fervently.--,Keppel
It wildly in every direction, his mind appeared wanderieg
itt,eitt4lit.; and his flushed faiee and bloodshot eye foreiqv'
his inward horror, although he seemed by his enertliicc
tieeitioA of convincing those present .that he cared littre fg;
death. Ile frequently apostrophized Stoffell and the Clergyine,i: •
iri very'gross language. The prayers having terminated at a'
few minutes to nine o'clock, the unhappy tuna were led to the
outward 'yard, and being dieencumbered of their irons, they
were led up it staircase to the roof of the lobby of the priatti;-..-
note agnitiKeppel seemed to feel him situation end gatconior
two convulsive Sobs. Th,y being placed on the scaffold.% in a
few moinenta.the drop mot they were hurled into eterti.ityi

•
TIM MARK ETS. •
COIN EXCIIA .forx 28.
wcte 'ivy large Arrivals or all descriptions of Grain
lafit week, but-the fresh supplies of this nioriung arc not con.
siderable.; the weather continuo very unsettled, and oceasionti
the Factors to hold Wheat and Beans at a material advance
it
price, but our buyers will not comply with their demands; the.
saleapf:Wheat that have been made are only to a limited ts-
tent, and the finest parcels have realized an advance of per
quarter on the terms of this day sennight ; Barley is !also
rather dettrei; Beans are advanced 2s. ; for Peas of both kinds
there is.no variation ; Oats find but few buyers; and. are quoted
illyer quarter lower than laSt Monday a the top price of Flov,
is, expected to be raised to 60s. per sack.

• ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.
EDglisit Meat, 9,o36—Barley, 4tL-Mali, 2,6.11-OaN
21,1124--licarts, 1127-I'eas, 186—Irish Oats, 11,10G—Erigl ish
Flour, 10,151.

AVERAGE PRICE OP CORN IN ENCILANTI AND
iN TIIE WEEK ENDIWG JULY
Wheat, 595. 6d. ; Barley, Us. I Id. ; Oats, 240. ltd. ; Rye,
37*. 2d. ; Berns, 325. lkl. ; Peas, 375. 10d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sager, eoroputed
from the Returns :mule in the Week ending the 20d day or
July, 1823, is 31s. thl. per cwt.

FIE la. MARK ET.
The supply of all descriptions of Cattle at market this morn-
ing was fully suflicient ;for the demand, and die prices of List
Monday was obtained with difficulty. AS a great ounib.r of
.families are leaving town, the butitiers do nut purchase se.,
fFecly, and the trade is rather iteilvY• •
To sink the Otlitl, pfrston4 of Mb.
Beef 3s 4tl to 4s .St. Veal ~ .4s (k! to hir-0111
mutton ,l "t
4o 4$ 4c.: Pork
. • 4.1 Ot to ba ttt- 1.

ITAY ANO STRAW, rim LOAD.
[AY £4 Lips to £5 Ai Clover £s Os to £6 Os
Stow .1:2 211. to 1:2

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Extracts from the Morning rqpers, July 28.

[TUE TIMES.]
`The news from Galicia, though not decisive as
to the fate of Corunna, or as to the issue of 4e
operations throughout the north-weSt of Spairy,
nevertheless upon both these subjects important,
and. to a certain point satisfactory. Corunria, it
was Manifest by the former accounts, had not
fallen on the 15th, nor on the 16th instant. We
have now to add, on the authority of a letter ar-
rived .nt Bristol, that on the 19th, when. that yes.
sel (the Atreveda) left Corunna, the place re-
mained in full . possession of . the Spaniartis
Through: this medium it is further alleged, that
the French had on. the 18th comMenced their re-.
treat ; but we have not heard the fact stated so
distinctly as to induce us to repose any faith in it
beyond that which is due to its probability, as-
suming that the attack by Bourck's division has
miscarried. We are assured that no impression
whatever was made by the enemy upon the de-
fences of Corunna, and that the officers, troop!,
and inhabitants were animated by the best spirit,
and prepared to defend themselves with energy
and courage. Quiroga, instead; as-had been re-
ported, of having, abandoned his countrymen and
secured his'own safety by flight, was co-operating
in the most' zealous manner with Sir ItobertWil-
SOTI,' who was able, it is said, to mount his horse
the day after he had received his wound.
and Quiroga both declared their resolution to
light for every inch of 'gronfid ; and should the
French succeed in destroying the new town, to,
retire behind the ramparts of the old city, ,and'
be buried under it rather than yield. The gar-
rison was supplied'With provisions for six months.
The priocinal fighting before Corunna appears to
have lakPli place on the 15th ; and the severe
loss experienced' by the attacking party is con-
firmed to its' full extent by this late arrival. It
seemi` that such powerful effects were antici-
pated from the treachery of Marini), anil the in,.
tended transfer of his troops, as to.have flattered
the. French into a persuasion that Corunna would
not be defended': they advanced;-thereforel.with
confidence to 'the mouth of the Spanish guns,
Which opened upon them a destructive fire.- The
number of dead may be estimated by the fact.
that 150 waggons., we understand, vere required
to carry off the wounded. On the 16th and 17th
the operations were confined to skirmishes. Mo..
rillo, after his desertion to the enemy, had dis-
banded a large portion of his troops ; but some
of the Spanish officers were busily etriployed in
re-assembling them, with a view to harass the
'march of the French, should they, attempt a re-
yeat from Corunna.

. When -Moncey published (or' the French
Ministry for him) his account of the actions before
Barcelona, at Molinos delltey, &c., we expressed
Or suspicion that the old Marshal and his men
hikd been more roughly handled than he had any
rish to acknowledge. We received yesterday,
and publish in another column (see The Sun
.of
t/US da,y), an official report .from San Miguel of
the beating administered on that occasion to the
French, and shall make no comment but by
stating, that Shutt% Colonna, to which San Miguel:
repreSents the enemy to have retreated, appears
by the map of Catalonia to be between 30 and
40 miles, west by north from Barcelona. So much
fin. the Marshal's close blockade.—(Aid.)

[NEW TIMES.]
ft is stated that accounts are in town from Co-
runna, dated the 21st instant ; from which it ap-
pears, that up to that period the attacks of the
French had been unsuccessful, but that they
still continued in the neighbourhood of the town.
The capture of Ferrol, without resistance, is con-
firmed. The loss sustained by the French in the
different attacks is estimated at about 1.200 men
in Twilled and wounded.

[MORNING CIII[ONICLE.)
In the attack of the French on Corinna, in-
deed in their advance into Galicia, we have one
of the evident proofs of the long premeditated
treachery of Morino. Instead of organizing an
army, as it was his duty to have done, he totally
diSorganized the force that %Vas already collected
together. On one occasion, he received 5000
recruits, and he sent them all away without
keeping a man. He scattered the regulars over
the country, by placing them in distant and de-
tached posts, where their strength could not be
made available. Having thus prepared the way,
he encouraged the French to advance, and they
were led to believe that Comma would fall by a
coup demain; being chiefly garrisoned with militia,
or volunteers. Both the French and Morillo have
been deceived, and, in all probability, the opera-
lion will cost them very dear. If the French
are repulsed at Comma, and obliged to with-
draw, the consequences will be, that the whole
espect of the war will be changed. Morillo's
treachery has been crowned with the most con-,
summate hypocrisy. Not six days` before his de-
feetion was publicly known, he wrote to a person
of high character in London, protesting his sin-
cere ettachment to the Constitutional cause, and
his readiness to spill his blood in its defence.—
:A t the moment lie was actually leagued with
the invaders of his country ! As it is, the French
are in a very precarious position. In their humane
enterprite to overthrow the Spanish Constitution,
they are expending at the rate of more than a
million of francs per day, and this cannot last
long, notwithstanding the good friends the
Bourbons have on the exchange of London.—
From the country, neither they nor the Regency
can draw any, not oven the sinallest resources for
their support. The Regency dare not levy a con-
tribution, nor exact a:duty, fearful of the people
immediately turning against them. The armies
of the Faith are naked, and there is no remedy.
Lately, in Madrid, an attempt was made to raise
a voluntary subscription to clothe Queaada's
men-, actually in a, state of nudity, and after
every exertion had been made, both in the town
generally And among those patriotic grandees, who
were so fond of complimenting the Duke d'An-

goulenae, and after, .moreover, waiting several
days, the total sum raised was 10,000 rials, or
about 1001. sterling ; so much for the pdwer and
influence of the Madrid Regency—so much for
the patriotism of these Spanish Grandees so eager
to sign flaming addresseS which cost them
nothing.—The fact is, the French begin to find
out that they have been egregiously deceived in
their calculations with regard to Spain. At first,
they expected Cadiz would surrender, on being
summoned ; and next, that the garrison and inha-
bitants would soon be starved out. In both points
they have been mistaken. A gentleman of cha-
racter and respectability, who left Cadiz on the 6th
instant, the latest date from that place, positively
asserts, that on the preceding day he bought
peaches and nectarines in the market as cheap as
he could have done in Sevilla ; adding, that the
expectation of enhanced prices had induced num-
bers to bring in supplies, who otherwise never
would have thought of going there. In fact, it
is impossible for the French vessels to enforce
their blockade ; although they May now and
then prevent a few straggling vessels from en-
tering the harbour. .There. are now, however,
50 gun-boats prepared, which will keep the French
at long shot. Since they first took up their post-
'dons round the bay, they haie only made one
attack on the TroCadero, and they were repulsed
with loss. If, to, settle the affairs of Spain, the
French wait for the fall of Cadiz', comb consider-
able time must elapse before their wishes are
accomplished'. A Gentleman just arrived from
Bayonne asserts, that the garrison of St. Sebas-
tian's has made another formidable sortie, and in
resisting which an entire French regiment was'
compleley cut up. This also looks well.

[MOIU4ING HERALD.]
ft was riot till the 19th that the first convoy
of battering artillery left Bayonne for the, siege
of St. Sebastian,- according to the Paris Papers;
The Constitutional Guerillas are said tO,multiply
in the Provinces, so as even to disquiet the people
at Madrid. The Chief called the, Empecinado
entered Valladolid, it Would appear, without re-
sistance, and released all those.. whom the autlio--
rifles of the Faith had iMpriioned. Had this
town been left without a French garrison ?
The entrance of part Of the corps of Oudinot
into it was announced with great pomp in the
French Papers. Morillo seems to have aban-
doned the sword for the pen. He still contiuies
to put forth "'energetic" proclamations. There is
no longera doubt of his having joined the French.
If he can give them' no other aid than that of his
Proclamations, we suspect his.iliethoric will be
equally unvalued by the French, and unheeded
by the Galicians. It was intimated, some few
days since, that the Madrid Regency had beCome
quite restive and ungOvernable in the hands of
the Duke of Angouleme. The same thing is
now re-stated more explicity and authoritatively.
It is Oven announced that the Duke is so vexed
and harassed by the broils among the Serviles,
that he has resolved to withdraw the troops froth
before Cadiz and re-cross the
.rbro, for the pur-
pose of taking a line of' positions within that river.
Nayiwe are told that the Duke may be tempted ul
titnately to leave the Spaniards tosettle':their diffe-
yences7by themselves. The announcement is put
forth in a tone of the utmost confidence; and-if en-
tire subserviency to the Ultra.MinistrY of France
were a prbot of demi-official authority, the ve-
hicle, in this instance, might be regarded as
demi-official. But with respect to the first,
point, we would ask now, as we did before, is it
to be believed that the Madrid"Regen.cy dare, or
could .rebel, or even Murmur' against the Duke of
Angouleme," by whom they live, and mover and
have their being." The servile populace, in some
places, may commit momentary excesses in spite
of the French--but that the mock Regency
should presume to be other than'passive instru-
ments, is utterly incredible. As to abandoning.
Spain, or even drawing away' the French troops
from Cadiz, it'would fix such eternal shame and'
ridicule on the Prince, the army, and the Go-
vernment of France, that nothing but proof posi-
ive could make one for a motnlnt entertain the

[MORNING POST.)
A:t a time when the Constitutionalists were te.
presented as overthrown in every part of the Po.
ninsula, it is gratifying to find them sufficiently
strong in numbers, and, undaunted in spirit to
assume the offensive, and notwithstanding the
boast of the enemy, to do it with considerable
effect. When sorties are made from a besieged
place, they generally have in view, not the
permanent occupation of the ground which
may be gained, but the destruction of the works
which it sustained. That destruction once-ef-
fected, the conquerors retire within their lines
or ramparts, leaving the defeated to re-occupy
and re-construct their works, if they think
proper, under the constant terror of a new attack.
We shall be much surprised if the Cadiz official
accounts do not show on their arrival that this is
the true history of the pretended " repulse" said
to have been experienced by the Constitutional-
ists, and that they only retreated after they bad
dismantled the batteries established by the
French to play upon the Isle of Leon. Their
loss, though probably exaggerated, must necessa-,
rily have been great in such a service; but if,
as no mention is made of prisoners, it consists
entirely of killed and wounded, it serves to
show the resoltition with which they fought. 7—
Had they not bad an important object in view,
and had they not contended for it with, manly
spirit, their own intrenchments were it hand,
and they might have found a shelter within them
without incurring the hundredth part of the
loss which they sustained. Whatever may have
been the real result of the affair, it is evi-
dent that it has been distinguished by hard
fighting. The contest has therefore taken
a new character; and the enemy'who thought
and proclaimed that all was finished, now finds
that on the part of the Spaniards the contest is
but just begun. The loss suffered by Bourde-
sottlt s diviston is stated to have been Inconsider-
able. Less considerable than that of the assailants
it may certainly have 'been, as the vantage ground
was on the side of the French ; but supposing
it not to have exceeded one-third that of the
Spaniards; still in' his remote and exposed situa-

tion five hundred men .killed and wounded must
prove a much more serious injury to him than
1,500 to the Constitutionalists. Three other
such victories, if he really gained one, and his di-
vision will be rendered totally ineffective to the
purposei of the war. For he must draw rein-
forcements from a distance of 300 miles, and from
an army, the numbers of which,, besides being
limited 7 are scattered over an immense extent of
territory, and cannot be recalled without danger.
The Constitutionalists, on the contrary, recruit
from a nation, and whatever partial, differences of
opinion may exist to prevent an universal rising
of the people, the source from which they draw is
inexhaustible. —.al.-

[BRITISH PlUcss.]
We have received the following intelligence
from Our correspondent at Paris
" PARIS, JULY 24.--For more than six weeks
past, letters from various parts of the northern
and western frontiers have agreed in stating that
a vast number of Prussian and Saxon soldiers
were daily entering into France. Theft, sol-
diers are unarmed, in marching costume, and
travel in detachments of fifteen or twenty
at a time ; they have travelling passports,
and when questioned by the inhabitants of the
country they pass through, they answer with-
out hesitation the part of Germany they belong
to (they are nearly all Prussians); they say they
are .deserters, and come to France for the pur-
pose of entering into the foreign legion of Holten-
lobe. The letters from the frontiers mentioning
the entry of these soldiers into France, made but
little impression at first but when these fo-
reigners had advanced furt'her into the country, it
became evident, that they were not scattered
bands of deserters, but regular corps following
each other regularly, and with the permission
Of Government. During the last four weeks, an
immense number of these soi-disant deserters
have passed through the town of Beavois alone.
The Ministers wish, it seems, to create an incognito
army of occupation, to do the duty of the ree-
-1 rnents that have gone to Spain, and to reinforce
them in case of need. It is certain that Austria
co-operates with Prussia in thus supporting the
chsTnpion of their system ; for deserters likewise
arrive on the frontiers of Piedmont. But the
grand cause of this dark and mysterious measure
is the spirit of sedition and revolt displayed by
the veterans who have been called again intnac-
Live service. The veterans have not only refused
to march into Spain, but have made every effort,
openly and fearlessly to persuade the soldiers of
the line to do the same. At Perpignan, Mont
narsan, and other cities in the south, they have
made every street resound with their songs
against the Government; and Ministers have not
dared to' employ force against them. To com-
press these veterans and the rest of the popula-
tion, the Government is now forming in
secret an' army of foreigners. This mea-
sure is of great importance to the successful
termination of their plans, the Ministers desire to
keep it wrapt in profound silence. The Consti-
tutionnel spoke of the fact yesterday in a vague
and indirect manner : as was to be expected, it
was seized immediately, and tie copies were allow-
ed to go by post. The obnoxious paragraph was as
'follows:—For some time past we have received let-
ters from various departments', by which it appears
that foreign soldiers are continuallypassing through
the country, some in uniform, others in plain dress.
They travel in small ciimpanies of eight at the
most ; .they have neither arms nor baggage, and
seem to be marching to the north-west of Paris',
where it is said they are to take shipping. Every
road has been full of them for some months past.
We have' been told that these foreigners (on
whem the Prussian uniform has been recognised)
lodge on the inhabitants by billets, but we can
scarcely believe it. We await, at any rate, the
accounts of the Ministerial Journals to settle our
opinion on the subject."

• IVicwirr., jul.Y M.-41 private letter froin Madrid, of the
15th says,. that an Alliance, Offensive and Defensive, has
been concluded between the, ltegency and Portugal. The pro.
jectiles required for' the siege of Cadiz are embarking here
with all diligence. Two batteries of heavy field artillery passed
through this place yesterday. The third convoy of ammuni-
tion, stores, &c. for the siege of Pampeluha, which is on the
point of being pushed with vigour, hat already set out. We
have still in our port the American vessel, with provisions,
which had been refused perinission td enter St. Sebastian ; it is
not known how it will be finally disposed of. We have again
heard a cannonade on the side of St. Sebastian. Marshal Lau-
riston is still here. The mail of the I•sth from Madrid brings
but little news. The Gazette contains some Decrees' of the
Regency, which spews that it follows the same system of rigour
towards the opposite party which has caused much dissatifaction
and alarm. •
All the places not occupied by our troops are full of boats,
which are intended to introduce into Cadiz all the provisions
they cans this is not a bad precaution, though Cadiz might
do without it, since it is positively affirmed to be full of pro-
' Visions. The French squadron has landed at Port St. Mary
about two hundred Valencian prisoners, who had been taken
by the Constitutionalists, and have now been set at liberty.—
An account from Siguenza, of the 12th, says, that a corps of
Constitutional Lancers, partly composed of officers, having
advanced to Iluete and Sacedon, tie Royalists attempted to
repulse them, but were roughly treated by the Lancers, who
killed a considerable number of them and then took the
direction of Arragon. It is almost impossible to obtain
passports to travel in Spain on business. The Couriers com-
ing f'rom Spain have received the strictest instructions not
to bring any letters whatever. The English Ambassador is
said to have gone to Gibraltar. A serious action is reported to
have taken place in the Isle of Leon, in which General flour-
desoult is said to have been wounded. There ,is no news of
Mina. Letters from Sarragossa s_peak of a warm action at
Martorel, between the division of Donnadieu and the Coned-
tutional troops, commanded by Llobera, in which our troops
are said to have sustained considerable loss in consequence of
their having combatted on very unfavourable ground. By ac-
counts from Lugo we find that the French, profiting by the
desertion of Mord), have marched towards Corunha, and were
only eight leagues from that city, which it is supposed will de.
fend itself to the last extremity."—(DAYoane Paper.)

131111'11S.
At Otteraton, Fifeshire, on the 19th inst. the Lady of Rear.
Admiral Aloubray, C.B. of a daughter.
On Friday last, at Tottenham, the Lady of Isaac Westmor.
land,
Esq., of a son,

MARRIED.
On the 26th inst., at Camberwell, David Ross, Esq., of the
Hon. East India Company's service, to Mary Ann, second
daughter of Tobias Browne, Esq., surgeon, of the same place.

DIED.
On Thursday, the 24th insumt, at his house, Crofton Hall,
Kent, General Morgan, formerly of the Coldstream Guarcia, in
the 83d year of his age.
friOe ridgy last, at his apartments in Kentish-town Mr.
Miller, late of the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, much andi de-
servedly regretted by a numerous and respectable circle of
On Thursday last, the 24th inst., Caroline, the wife of Wra.
Day, El., of Maresfield, Sussex.
On Frtday night, the 26th inst. of apoplexy, at Mrs. San-
LaytonstOne-house, Essex: Mr. Letchworth, of Kates-
grove, Reading.

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOI, CORN EXCHANGE, July ft.
The supply of Wheat was fair at this advanced period of the
season. There was very little Barley, but Oats were in un-
usual abundance; from last Tuesday to the present, we have
had a series of unfavourable weather, which caused a specula-
tive demand, and a gradual increase in price, of which every
article in the trade has in some measure partaken. To-day's
market was thronged by town and country dealers, and many
speculators, mostly anxious to buy Wheat; in consequence
very extensive transactions took place, at an advance of full
3d. per bushel on all descriptions of Wheat, Id. to lid. on
Oats, Is. per quarter on Beans, and Is. per pack each, on
Flour and Oatmeal since this clay se'nsight. Somewhat higher
prices were also obtained for Barley and Malt.
Wheat, English,Old
New 9i 8d a 9s 64
Ditto sound Os qd a Os Od
Scotch, Old Bs Od a 8s 6d
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old ... 6s 6d a 7s 64
New 6s 8d a 8s Od

Bailey, English, Old
New ; 4s 6d a 45 94
Irish, Old ~ Os Od a Os 04 per 601hs.
New
Scotch, Old Os Oda Os Od
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 25 lld a 3s 2d
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, New 3s Od a 8s 2d
Malt, Fitie ... Bs 64 a 85 9d per 36qts.
Ditto, middling 7s 9d a 135 3d
Beans, Old
New 3os 04 a 36s 04
Superfine Flour, Old
New 895 04 a 4ls 04
Oatmeal, Old —s 04,,a.—s 04
New
AMeriein Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel
of 19611 m. net.—Sonr. (out of bond), 30s a 325.
Irnport of Grain for the Week eliding July 21.
Wheat Barley Oats 1m Flour Scks Irish.
Bah. 70Ibs. Bab. 601 W. Bah. 451bs. Aarls. per 2401b5.
37,090 2,170 90,00 1240 1610

CHPATErt, July 19.
Wheat, per 75 lb. 9s 4d a I/s 6d—Barley, 38 qts, 4s 6d
Os Ml—Oats; gs 9d a as 6d.

NANTWICH, July 19.
Wheat, per 731 b., 6s 8d a 7i—Barley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats,
es 6d a ad Od.

. • , CANTERBURY, July 19.
I
Wheatßrown.... 54s a 62s Ticks
..:--- Whits.... —l`a —s Hog Pease . 331 a—s
New •. •.. 60$ a 66s Boiling Pease.... —s a—s
idle --cs —s Flour
Barley 3Bs a 85s Hay, per t0n.... 90$ alOSs
Oati 2ss a 28s Clover Bos a 85s
Beats ' ' 81s a 36s Straw
Ma tosroaTe, July 17.
Wheat, Red ...r.'. 46s a 60s Beans, Tick
•---7 White:..:' 52s a 64s --Small 3O: a 36s
Barley ' ' 28s a 36s Pease, Grey
Oats .....,kii 94s a 32s ----Boiling . 30s a 36s
Price 0f,,0il Cake at Torii Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand.
,• • TENTEUDEN, ' • . '' • T July 18.
Wheat Red.,., 4oi a —s. Beans
--- White.... —s. a 56s Pease White
Barley ... — 18$ a 21s Grey —s a 225
Oats ' ' ' Us aOs

(JAMBRIDOIi, Jll
Wheat
.pier
Rye
Barley 32i dil ,

ly 19.—Average.
Oats
Peas
Beans

HUNTINGDON, July 19.
Wheat .... 27. Od a 33s Od I Oats lB% ad a 22: Od
Barley 24i ad a 26s Od Beaits
Peas —s Od.

WtsnEen, June
Wheat 5Ss Sti per qr
fiarler
Itye

19.—Average
Oats
Peas
Beans

HARSTON bISTRICi.—The Receiver of Msize Returns re-
Ports 8096 Imihebtof wheat hought for 1 1501 15s and 8012
hUslials of dour sold for 14841 19s
WwlCBsTek, July 19.
•.
Wheat .... Gil a 811 4d 1 Oats
Batley Ss bit a 4s Od Beans 4l oil a4s 9d
Pettis

YORK, July ip. ,
The supply of Wheat was small at this daY's market; fine
samples Is. per quarter dearer; inferior nominal. Oats are
6d. to ls. per quarter dearer. In Rye, Barley, and Beans, no
alteration.
W heat
Rya
Betins