The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-21 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JULY 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the ' Standard,
Letherington • Fortitude, Martin ; Marlborough, Middleton,
and Temple, all from Jamaica; and Barclay, Mackey,. New
Orleans. Put back the Minerva, Hardey, for Quebec. Ar.
rived, and remain wind-bound, the Neptune, Dawning, from
Bergen. The Dutch ship Concord, Rann, from Liverpool to
Antwerp, laden with salt, got on shore on the Goodwin Sands
last night, and it is feared will be totally lost ; crew saved by
Deal boatmen, and landed here this morning.
JULY 19.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Iludgion, Champlin,
for New Yolk, and several others. Arrived and sailed-for the
River the Juno, Pritchard, from Jamaica. •
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind S.W..—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Alacrity, from South America ; and Swiftsure,
from the Downs.

JULY 20.—Wind_.S.W.—Arrived the Bridges, Newton,
from the Downs. Sailed the Ann, Longridge, for London.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wine W.—OtEthe pori the Con.
• ferentz, Seaman, 83 days from Pernambuco. Arrived the
Plant, Balon, from Cuba ; Kennersly Castle, Havannah ; and
Nautilus Mitchell, North America. Sailed the Wanderer,
Dixon, for Newfoundland; and Smyrna, Farmer, for Smyrna.
FALMOUTH, JULY I9.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived his
Majesty's packet Frolic,-Barrow, from Lisbon. Sailed the
Leo, Harris, for Antwerp. •

The Courier de Bourbon, from Bourbon to . Nants, and
Aimable, from Bordeaux to Bayonne, have been taken by
Spanish privateers, and carried into Corunna, previous to the
sth inst.

The General Riego, Munos, from Havannalt to Cadiz, was
driven on ahore the 27th ult. to the Eastward of Cape St..
Mary's, and it was feared the vessel and moat of the cargo
would be lost.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWCASTLE RACES, 1823.—WEDWESDAY, JULY 16.
The Silver Cup, value 80gs given by the Corporation of New.
castle, added to a Sweepstakes of ltgs each, p. p. for horses,
&c. that never won lOogs at any one tint., in Plate or Stakes,
before the day of naming ' • 3 yr-olds, 7st.; 4-yr-olds, list.
31b.; 5-,fir-olds and upwards, list. 1014.; Mares and geldings
allowed Jib. The owner of the second horse to receive 200
out of the stakes. Heats, Two Miles and a Quarter each.
Mr. Hawworth's gr. f. Minna' 3 yrs old - 5 1
Mr. Lambton's ch. f. Verona, 4 yrs old - 1 2 2
Mr. Riddell's ch. c. Pity-me, 4 yrs old 23 dr
Sir Chas. Motrck's ch. c. by X Z, 3 yrs old 3 dr
Sir M. W. Ridley's b. c. Bright Star, 3 yrs old 4 dr
Mr. Sheriff's ch. c. by Comus, 3 yrs old . Ii dr
Six were drawn..--r 1 most excellent rare.
The.Cbanter Stakes of 25 guineas each, 10s. ier Mares and
Geldings; 3-yr-olds, 7st. ; 4.yr-olds, Hat. filh.; s.yr-olds,
list. 1214.; 6-yr-olds and aged, flat. 21b. One mile.—The
winner to be sold for 2110 gs if demanded.
Mr. Hudson's hr. g. Sir Henry, 4 yrs old walked over
TituRSDAY.
The Gold Cup, by subscription of lOgs each; for 3 yr. olds, list.
.41b.; time, Ist. 111 b.; five, list. 71b. ; six and aged, /Ist. 10Ib. ;
mares allowed 31b. Four miles. (10 subscribers.)
dire Lambton's ch. c. Corinthian, 4 yrs :. . 1
Sir M. W. Ridley's hr, c. Ringlet, 3 yrs - 2
A Match. 100 Sovereigns each. Two miles.
Lord Queensbery's br. c. Prosody, fist. 101 b. - 1
Lord Kelburne's br. c. May Day, list. Glb. - 2
A Match for 100 Sovereigns, fist. 31b. each. Three-quarters of
a mile.
Sir W. Maxwell's ch. c. Ben Ledi, 3 yrs -
Lord Kelburne's ch. c. Caledonian, 3 yrs - • 2
A Produce Stakes of 50gs, h. ft.; colts, list. 3lb ; fillies, list.;
untried mares and stallions allowed 311 i. Newcastle Turn-in.
Off by consent.
Match.—Mr. Riddell's b. c. Comte d'Artois agar. Sir 51. W.
Ridley's br. c. Ringlet, list, each. 100 gs, li. ft. Once round.
Sir M. W. Ridley paid forfeit.
The Members' Plate of 50/. for horses, &e. of all ages; three
year olds, fat. 71b.; four, fist. • five, list. illb. ; six and aged,
fist, 121 b; mares allowed 3114-11 eats, two miles and a
distance.
Mr. Hudson's be. g. Sir Henry, 4 yrs old •
Sir Wm. Maxwell's br. f. Brillante, 3 yrs old -
Mr. Latnbton's gr. h. Dunsinane, 6 yrs old
Mr. Bell's ch. c. by Fitz-Teazle, S yrs old

3 1 1
1 2
2 3 dr
. 4 4 dri,

FRIDAY.
A Maiden Plate of £6O. Heats, 2 miles.
Mr. Smith's Ir. c. by Walton, dam by Ito:nem-
brancer, 3 yrs - 3 I 1
Sir M. W. Ridley's b. c. Bright Star, 8 yrs - 1 2 2
Sir Charles Monek's cit. c. by 3 yrs - 2 3 3
The sport of these Races has, upon the whole, been only in-
different. On Monday, the first day, there was a etmsiderable
influx of company; but on the following days, with the excel,-
ti°" of Thuml", (the tlohl Cup day), the attendance was in-
considerable. he Theatre watt honoured each night with,
crowded audiences—compliments which could not tail to be
paid to the transcendant merits of bliss STE /*lt cwt. Nor was
Mr. Bong, who has occasionally performed at Newcastle be-
ibre, ever heard with greater pleasure and satisfaction.

CHELTENHAM RACES, 1821— FRIDAY, Jtmx 18.
Sweepstakes of 30010 each, h. ft. for the produce of mercy
covered in 1819 ; colts, 1114. 71b. ; fillies, list. slb. Three
year old Course.
Mr. Jones's f. Caroline, by Poulton—{walked over.)
Cheltenham Gold Cup, value 100 gs, in addition to a subscrip-
tion of 20gs each. Three ugly*. •
Mr. West's ch. 1. Angelica . - 1
Mr. Willis's br. c. by Haphazard 2
Four others started, but were not placed. 3to 1 agst Ange-
lica, and 20 to 1 agst any other. Won easy.
A forced Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, with
25gs added from the Race Fund.—Two-mile heats.
Mr. 'West's Sharper, 6 yrs old, list.
Major Gore's Cityp,s yrs old, Bst. 7114 -
dto4 on the winner..—A good race.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 21.

1
2 2

The arrivals of Grain last week were moderate. There is a
tolerable good supply Of Wheat fresh up this morniag from
Essex and Kent, but only limited arrival of other lands of
Grain. The weather at present appearing unsettled, occasions
more life in the Wheat trade, and prices have athianced since
last Monday full 2s. per quarter, but the trade is not very brisk
at this atiVitnce. Barley for grinding obtains rather more money.
BMW are Is. per quarter dearer.' Peas of both kinds are un-
altered. Oats fully maintain the quotations of last Monday.
Flour is unaltered. • Bops have doubled their prices during
this last fortnight.
Wheat, Red Stir 50s
1.041,0•1•••10 White 44s 63s
Rye 12s 36s
Barley %Is 360
Malt 46s 60s

Peals, White .... 32s 4&
...--.. tire? 30a nis
Bean*
Outs 20s 29s
Float ' 46s btu

• Alta IVALS LAsT WEEK.
English %V 1
,t, 4,76o—Barley, I 70—Msag, ,100._04u,
!teams, 614—Peas, 136—.Ifisli Ovitai,'l,6lo—Engilatt
I.'laur, 4,606.
EVENAGE PAWN or COEN IN ENGLAND AND WALES, ,
IN TUE WEEK ENDING JULY 12.

Wheat, 50s. 106. ; Barley, :121. Ita• Oats, 261. 4d. ; Rye,
371. Od. ; Beano, 325. 2d. ; Peas, 360. Ild.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, comp' uted
from the Returns maths in the Week ending the 15th day of
July, 1823, is 311. lOid. per cwt.

SMITIIFIE1.1) MARKET, .Tuvi 21.
There was *lull market this morning of all descriptions of
Cattle, particularly Oxen, of whickthere were 500 more than
this day sennight ; and the prices may be (panted rather lower,
except in Mutton, which maintains last week's prices.
To sink the Offal, per stone of 814.
Beef as Oil to 4s 2ti Veal
Mutton 3s 441 to 4s Pork 3s 04 to ds 04
Lamb 4s 4k to bs ikl.

HAT AND STRAW, YEN LOAD.
thy £4 10* to £h (*f (lover as W£6 Os

Straw £2 Os to s#:9 Os.

CORONER'S INQU ES T..—A ts i nip isi tkm lytts
taken on Saturday evening at the Half Moon, Portpol.lae n,
Gray's-inn-lane, before THOM-AO 81111413.10, Eilq...('oroll6l". on
the body of James Hall, aged 28, an engineer at Messrs. °Held
Arai cabers, that on Thursday night
and Co.'s brew-house, Liquorponthstreet. ft appeared from the
leivroidwennc,erthoefilitfirui leslreigincniloine of the gentletnot ex the firm, Mr.
tho deceased sat up to attend the engine, it being his turn ;
at eight o'clock on Friday morning, 111 r. Brown, the other en..
gineer, went to relieve him, tint not seeing him, he went to his
halieing, in the same street, to inquire after him, but learnt Ito
had not been home till the intoning. Between 11 and 12 Mr,
French wm shew ing a party of Ladies over the brow-house, and
on coming to shoe them the engine, which was then at work,
he perceived the body of the deceased lying in tt pit, 14 feet
deep, under the engine ; the alarm was immediately Oven, and
the body was taken out, with the head smashed to wets, rip-
parently fruits a blow from one of the AMU of the engine. 'er..
diet—" Accidental 1)4th.1,

VIE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

.Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 21.

[MORNING POST.]
Parliament was prorogued on Saturday by
Commission, In the Speech delivered by the
Lord Chancellor, as his Majesty's Commissioner
and Representative, the Royal thapks are given
to both Houses for 44 the zeal and assiduity" with
which they have applied themselves to the se-
veral objects recommended by the Throne to
their attention at the opening of their labours.
A confident expectation is then expressed that
the- internal regulations adopted with respect to
Ireland will tend to remove some of the evils
whiCh have so 'Ong afflicted that part of the
United Kingdom ; and a benevolent assurance is
added,, that the powers granted for the' suppres-
sion of violence and outrage in that country will
he exercisedin a firm but temperate manner. Ilis
Majesty views with the greatest satisfaction the
,loUrishing condition of all branches of our com-
merceand manufactures, and the abatement of the
difficulties which pressed upon the agricultural
interest ; and whilst he thanks the Commons for
the supplies which they have 'granted, he ex-
presses his sincere pleasure for the relief which
they have afforded to the people -by a large re-
duction of taxes. With respect to the state of
our foreign relations, the strongest assurances of
the friendly disposition of foreign Powers towards
this Country continue to be received, and though
his Majesty- deeply regrets the failure of his
earnest endeavours to prevent the peace of
Europe from being interrupted, " it affords
him the greatest.- consolation that the prin
Ciples upoli which he has acted, anti the policy
which he has determined to pursue, have been
marked with the warm and cordial concurrence
of both houses, as consonant with the interests,
and satisfactory to the feelings of his people."—
Well may his Majesty derive, not consolation
merely, but a just and honourable pride from
having supported such principles, and acted on
such a line of policy. They have endeared" iris
Government to his people, and raised amongst,
all nations the character of his country.'
have ;given life to Ontt bad been for a long time
little more than theory amongst us, and have re-
duced into practice what we had never ceased
to cherish as a- doctrine. \Veil also- may the
King, exult in she warm and cordial conCur-
rence of " Parliament in the policy which he
has pursued, and determined to puriue." At
no period of British history did such a close
alliance of feelings and principles exist between
the People, the Parliament,and the Government,
as marked time commeneement,and indeed formed
throughout the. noble and distieguishiug feature
of the Session which has- now terminated. Never
did a country feel,and openly avow more pen feet
confidence in the wisdom, honesty, patriotism,
and independence of its'Mintsters, than Eng-
'And displa'yed towards the present Ndministra.
tioe, under the grave circumstances of internal
and foreign menace, which darkened',
tiie opening of the year. The sentiment was
universal ; it lived in the people, spoke through
its representatives, and was reechoed by the
Peers of the realm. Party spirit seemed to have
expired ; the political adversaries of years acted
and trusted each other as allies, and all wishes,
exertions, and abilities, were directed to one
common object—the prevention of an unprovoked
and iniquitous attack on the independence of a
great, a brave, and a persecuted people. Foiled
in this noble and genersits purpose, by the con-
summate injustice and ambitious obstinacy of fo-
reign despots, and by the mature but imprudent
refusal of the threatened victim to listen to our
friendly counsels, and to disarm its enemies of
every pretence which might cloak'their
the esteem and> confidence of the 'nation did not
forsake those Ministers whose want of success
Was known to have been chiefly occasioned
by- want of honesty and principle ;in the authors
and abettors of. the Spanish invasion. if party
spirit revived for a moment, it naS only to
heighten their triumph ; and the attempt to call
down censure on their heads terminated, after
three nights of ample and unsitackled'discussion,
in ut "vote of app ro vat, passed by an unexampled
majority. Neither was it It ith respect to our
foreign relations alone, and the manner in which
they upheld the good faith and character of this
country, that his Majesty's Government obtained
and deserved the confidence and support of. the
nation and of Parliament.

Tmolt?.,tllNG

The treachery' of Abisbal and Morillo have no
doubt. greatly facilitated the progress of the
French, and add( d to the emb rrassment of the
Spaniards in the provinces where they com-
manded ; but the French will find ,themselves
much mistaken if they suppose that the influence
of Murillo, any more than that of Ahisbal, will
survive his honour. They will both sink into'
the insignificance from which they were raised
by the Constitution which they have so readily
betrayed. Abishal teas already been compelled to
seek seclusion in some obscure corner of France ;
and even there he will be Pointed -at by the
villagers, its it man who deserted the cause
of his country hi moments of danger ; and the
same will yet he the fate of Morino; but with
this difference, that all his cruelties conimitied in
South America will he revived in the MCMOIiPS
of those who had almost forgotten that there he,
was' the bloody 'agent of the most, despotic of
Kings. It would scarcely be possible to find a
being base enough to envy the feelings of these
two men at tin present moment; nor would it be
an easy matter to establish which of them is loaded
with the greatest share of guilt. Abisbal'S corre-
spondence with Count INlontijo, :Arranged on a
previous plan with the Bourbon agents, and the
circumstance which unmasked the treason of the
writer, amounted to a declaration that the Spanish
Constitution is full of defects, opposed to the
happiness of the people, and that it requires lin-
media:te modifications. From this basis he draws
a conclusion that, as the invasion goes on sue-
ceyisfuliy, it is expedient to enter into negocia.
tiops with the French Government-on the subject

of these modificationt. Ntorillo declares that he
cannot acknowledge a Regency tumultuously'
appointed at Seville, or the principle on which
the Cortes have pronounced the King to be in a
state of moral incapacity, thence concluding that
he ought no longer to resist the enemy:

Pms.l
The French Papers .of Friday,- tribruing and
evening, reached us yesterday by express; they
are utterly destitute of all intelligence: the
*ruing papers are two-thirds takerrilp with the
continuation of the important trial before the
Cour Royale of Paris, in which M. Koechlin,
a deputy from the Haut Rhin, was -deeply inte,
rested. Reports were universally prevalent.
the Exchange of Paris, on Friday„ that the gar-
rison of Barcelona had made another sortie, which,
after a murderous combat and dreadful slaughter
on the part of both French and Spaniards,
was at length repulsed. It was asserted also
that Saarfeld, a Swiss by birth, to whom the
Cortes had confided a command, had offered
hithself to the .French, proposing to second their
operations against Barcelona. If the Swiss did
turn traitor, his single arm cannot do much, for
Milans and Llobera retained the command of the
troops which were said to have been confided to
him by the Co'rtes. We are not to credit, how-
ever, every tale of dubious treachery invented by
the French Journals :• it is a part of their policy
to throw sbspicon and discredit on the Constitu-
tional Generals, and make their troops distrust-
ful of them. It was also asserted in Paris, on
Friday, that Ballasteros and !ayes had of 7
fected a-, junction, and intercepted all the
communications between Madrid and Seville,
and that. several' warm affairs had taken
place between the besiegers and the constitiafonal
troops in the neighbourhood of Cadiz. It was
said also, that ;was only followed by a
few Militia, who wished to escape from service
and return home,',and that the regular soldiers
had all declared for the brave Quiroga. If the
Spaniards Will now only unite with, energy,
situate and'scatteretins the French troops are,
they-may annihilate them before any reinforce-
ments arrive. Every post from Spain will be
looked to With' anxiety. The war, far from
flagging, or drawing to a close, is burning
hotter with the climate, and thickening its fireS
all through Spain. The French, though they
trebled their present numbers, never can conquer
that country or its singUlar people, or; impose
upon them absolute Monarchy and an odious in.
quisition again. The Spaniards have drank too
deeply of the exhilarating cup of freedom to for
get its pleasures, and their chiefs will maintain
the contest to the last—their feeling is the fine
one of the poet—

" Thy spirit, Independence, let me share,
Lord of the lion-heart and eagle-eye,
Thy steps' I'll 'follow, with my bosom bare,
Nor heed the storm that howls along the sky."

[N ist us.l
We arc' happy to lay hold of every circum-
stance .which affords a hope of returning tranquil-
lity to Ireland. The principal members of
Orange Clubs, in many parts of that country,
discountenanced the public processions formerly
usual on the 12tb of July ; and on tho other
' hand it is said the lower classes of people in the
county of Cork have recently evinced a strong
spirit of resistance to the atrocities of Rockism.
Particular outrages have occurred-hr opposition
to these peaceable dispositions : there was
an Orange procession which gave rise to a via-
lent riof at Armagh ; and there was an atrocious
murder committed, near Limerick by the White-
boys ; but still the general disposition on
both sides inclines more than it did some months
since to a state of tranquillity.. It would, how-
ever, ix) the last extreme of thoughtlessness to
conclude, from an occasional pause, that the evil
had reached its termination. The •seeds. of dis-
union 'and disaffection still remain ; and all that
can be said is, that they may Ise more easily era-
dicated in a time of comparative tranquillity than
they can in the midst of outrage or rebellion:—
But those seeds are too deeply sown in Ireland
to be eradicated soon. We must not flatter
ourselves with seeing that fine country in a condi-
tion for the next twenty .years to put forth all its
capabilities of wealth, and power, and happiness.
Yet though tho, difficulties in the way of im-
provement are discouraging, they are not insur-
mountable ; only'their removal must be set about
with temper and firmness, with deliberation, but
with resolution : above all, we must not deceive
ourselves as to the real state of the country arm
its inhabitants.—We have heretofore suggested
the propriety of a Commission of iuquiry, con.
sisting either of the same Geutlemen „who so ably
investigated the Revenue, or of others equally
perspicacious and resolute, but at all events
Englishmen unconnected with Irish parties, Irish
passions, or Irish interests. One obvious branch
of their duty would be to' examine how far the
numerous institutions for the promotion of trade,
manufactures, agriculture, fisheries, education,
&c. discharge with efficiency their duties.

[THE
I t was known some weeks ago, .that the five
',het Spaniards at. Madrid, who style themselves
the Regency of the Kingdom, had written 10 the
Government to announce what the ',aid
parties termed their 44 installation." The corre-
spondence between Mr. Canning and 1)on Victor
Saez on the occasion, was lately preseaited to Par.
liament by our Mtpisters, and will he found in
The Times of this ilay.---(See the SUN or last
'Saturday.)—To some people it has no doubt
scorned surprising, that among the number:
less official documents published ill the Ma-
drid and French newspapers, Orme the .self.'
called Regency began to exercise its functions,
not one line of official evidence should have, al).
pared to sThrow light on so very important a
subject as the relation in whick" the Regency "
stood to, the Government of Great Britain,
Those foreign Courts at least, who have solemnly
asserted within theso few days, that there existed
no serious difference between the King of England
land the Holy Alliance, respectins. the cathes of the
war n ith Spain, they, at least, muAt have been pro,.
voked.at seeing the French Ministers end the Roy.
alist Regency so tardy in producing the answer of

DIED.
In Pebruhry last, at Ryacotta, in the East Indies, of a billow;
fever, Lieutenant Oliver Lloyd, of the 25th Reihnent Madras
Native Infantry, in the 20th year of his age, • third son of the
late IVIr. Ednitind Lloyd, of I larley-street,
On
worih,Ttltiur4
telted4/. i the
lliotnia°stSlitrient6tto9n,aito Shrubbery-cottage,
"iCe'
W al-
Ott the 13thirtst., at Bath, where he had gone for the recovery
(.
)1(}1111; ilTr3eldtirtl;liaryilla6S7,Yalt ;ilitsitietolsi:eP, ortsmouth,.aged 61.
No'. n, New. Burlington:
street, Andrew Alathias, Esq., in his Mb year.
(Oinn ‘Fhreidla7;.l,itiltilLsit insatt
;Cl:Liu:anal-house, Lentiterhead, Surrey,
the Rev. John .Atkinson, in die 522 year of age.
Louisa ihuvey,
youngest. daugglhetyc-rraarik. ,sßirucukosb, oenf a
iideacteslinoen;
1 Laney, Bart,. . .

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING TUE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, July 15
Since last Tuesday the arrivals of. all kinds of Grain have
been very moderate; and although the weather during the
week was quite ungenlal for the growing crops, all articles
were dull of sale, and tending to decline until. Saturday, when
we .had a speculative demand for Wheat, and some sales were
,madei, but at'a reduction in its value. There being a toler-
ably good attendance of dealers and speculators at to-day's
market, prices rallied; and some considerable
.parcels were
taken nut of it at fully oa last quotation. Grinding Barley
was also in request, bttt not dearer. Very little was doing in
'Oats, nevertheless the holders refused to part with the better
qualities at any thing under 'last week's rates ; inferior might
have been bought on lower terms. Flour and- Oatmeal are
unaltered, as Well as Malt and Beans. As to selling Grain in
bond, that is, at present, impossible, unless at a great sacri.
fice„and littienr none is now exporting.
Wheat; Engllsh,Old
New 9s Od a 9s 3d
• Ditto sound Os od a Os 04
Scotch, Old Es Od a 8s ed
Foreign (in bond) • Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old
New 6sBd a 7s 911
BarleY,- English, Old . . 4s* 9d a 4g 64 per 36qts.
New 4s 6d a 4s' 9d
Irish, Old .. 01 0d a 01 Od per 601bs.
NeW • 4s Od a 4s 3d
Os Od a Os Od
• 34 a 4s Gd
Oats, • Os Od a Os 04 per 451bs.
• SZtlactie l' e , Oldledsv
New ' •2s Od• a•3l 14
Limerick, Old Os Ode OrOd
New 2s lI d a 3s`Oti
Welsh, Piitato, New 2$ ltd a Ss Id •
Malt,• Fine ... Bs 3d a 8s 64 per 36qts.
Ditto, middling 7s 6d a 8s Od
Beans; Old • 30s Od 'a 33s Od per quarter.
New • • 2Bs Od a 34s 04
Sperliire Flour, Old
New 48g 04 a 40s Od.
Oatmeal, Old • 6 —s od a —s Od
New • 26s 04 a 29s Od
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s 04 per barrel
of 1961bg. net.—Boor. (out of bond)', SOs a 325.
`'.'ilinpurt of Grain for the Week ending July 14.
Wlttint .1 Barley Oat. I Flour Sets Irish.
701bs. Bah. 60Ibs. Bib. 451bs. Tills. per 2401b5.
15,920 1,890 30,170 120 1306

CHESTER, July 12.
Whe;at,, per 75 lb. Os 3d a 9s 64—Barley, 38 qts, Os 04 a
Os Oil—Oats, Ts Oil ass

NANIVICH, July is:
•
Wheat,
per 751 b., 6s B'd a 7s—Barley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats,
2s 6d ,ass

CALHERBURY, Juty 12.
Wheatßrown.... 56s a tits Ticks
White...•.• --s a --s Hog Pease .
gew ...... 60! a 66s Boiling Pease —s a—s
Rye -.1 a --; Flour ' 48s a 57s
Marry • ' 32, a 36s- Hay, pet' t0n.... 701 aloo,
Oats
Beans si • 80s a 36s Straw • 59s a 60s

MatisroNE, Jul)/ TO.
‘Vbeat,,Re'cl 4Bs a 63s Beans, Tick 289' a' 829
52s a 6Cs' -- 5ma11.... 30s a 36s
Bader • • 281 a 38s' Pease, Grey .... 30s a 389
Oats 24s n 32s Boiling . 30s a 36s
' Price of Oil ealie at Toril Alillsi 111.'0s. per Thotisand.
TENTiIiDENf..NIy 11.
lit,tt Red .. 40s a—s Beans
—s a sfis Pease White .... —I a 241
—a a 5t51(.17t3v.,111:.
liana
22,
:I
:s
' Grey
• . • • ,;(.4Sistaßrnalt, Jul
Rye • —4
Barley 32s 6d
Wlse ae.;... 27s Oil l
aitrwrt.Noor aSs
Barley .... 24Y nd a 46e Od
Peas

ly 111.--Average.
Oats • 421 sd.per yt
Peas • 36s sd
Beans - 31s Od

N, July 12:
Oats
t!s od a 22. Od
Beans
—s Od.

Wisurcit, Julie 12.--Average.
„,._ •
I! neat ...,...- 65s ad per tir Oats .. .-.. . .. 21s Od per r
Barley ........-4 Oct Peas' • —s ud q
Itye ....'.....—A Ott Beans • 52% 9d
iIARSTON DISTRiC7.--The Receiver of Assize Returns re-
ports 3096 bushels of wheat bought fort 1;..01 15s Bd, and ;3012
bushels of dour sold for 14841 19s 10d. •

WORCESTER, July 12'.
Vithiat .... Ss Oda as M Oats • 35 4d a Sti ad
Bailey .... 31 4d a as 9d I Beans
Puale • Os Od a OS' Od.

Youk, July rt.
The supply of Grain was small at this day's market- ; fine
Wheat sold ut last week's prices ; inferior rather lower. Oats
and Beans fully maintained the prices of last week. In Bar-
ley and Rye no alteration.
W heat
It) e
`Beans
,
Wheat
Barley

sb, a fl
64ist sico);Lit.s
Wheat
Barley

Stig,PTON

Wheat .. 5Ol a 63e I Oats .
Barley