The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-08 00:00:00

SERIOUS TITHE AFFRAY.

Late yesterday evening an account arrived in town of
an attack on two Magistrates and a party of military and
police, near Carrigtwohill,- about ten miles from Cork.
Arrangements having been mule for the service of tithe
processes in that neighbourhood, the military were sent
to Middleton for the purpose of being near to the parish.
This, it is supposed, operated as a signal for opposition,
as on Sunday night fires were to be seen on every hill in
the district. On Monday the Magistrates, Edward
Wallis Hoare, Captain R.N., sad Marshal Cummins,
Esqrs., accompanied by an officer and about 30 men of
the 7,6 Dragoons, and by two officers, and about 80 men of
the 29th Regiment, together with a party of police, com-
manded by Captain Nangle, proceeded to the lands of
Itossmore, south of Carrigtwohill, which is within the
district of Glanmire Petty Sessions, of which district
Messrs. Hoare and Cummins are Magistrates. On
their approach, horns were blown, and the country
people, who were assembling from all quarters, con-
tinued to arrive until a large number were con-
gregated almost in contact with the Magistrates ant
their party, and the surrounding hills were eovere
with multitudes of by no means uninterested spectators.
They used the most offen►ive and exasperating language,
and assailed the military and police with stones. Many
of the f,rmer were struck, as were also the magistrates,
who exhibited the utmost forbearance, and repeatedly en-
trea,ed the infatuated people to desist ; but in vain.
Stones continued to be showered on the party under their

command—even fire-arms were used by the crowd, and it
was not until one of the soldiers had been shot dead, that
extreme measures were resorted to for the protection of
the remainder. For that, these measures were impera-
tively demanded. Every thing abort of them had been
tried, and tried without success. The lives of the party
were at hazard, and it was only when no other hope of
safety offered, that the last alternative was resorted to,
and the military were ordered to fire. The order was
instantly obeyed—with what effect we have not ascer-
tained, but several, we believe, were wounded. Perceiv-
ing no probability of being able to complete the business
which they had begun, the magistrates agreed to desist
from the further service of notices, and to return
to Carrigtwohill, whither they commenced their march.
This, however, did not satisfy the multitude, nor
did the measure adopted by the military for their protec-
tion deter them from the prosecution of their object.
They continued to assail the party with stones and exe-
crations, compelling them frequently to turn in their own
defence—until they reached the village of Carrigtwohill.
In addition to the death of the soldier, several of the
police were badly wounded. The Magistrates, Captain
Hoare and Mr. Cummins, each suffered severely, espe-
cially the latter, by blows from stones. Mr. Cummins,
indeed, besides contu,ions in the head and side, had his
foot pierced by a pitchfork, which entered it deeply—divid .
ing some of the tendons, and inflicting a grievous wound.
These are the particulars, so far as they have reached

us. Whether any of the unfortunate people have been
wounded fatally, we have not yet heard, but we believe
they have suffered deeply by their infatuated resistance
to the execution of the law. These are the fruits—

the bitter fruits of that wicked and unprincipled aye-
' tern by which, from end to end, the country has ben
convulsed, the law defied, the peace disturbed, and the au-
thorities derided and contemned. Even within the last few
days, the agents of this system have been at work in the
neighbourhood of Middleton. Frequent meetings have
been held, at one of which the persons assembled were
instructed, not merely to refuse the payment of tithes,
but, as we are informed, to resist it by force. How well
the instructions were obeyed, let the event which we have
narrated tell. But while the people suffer, shall those who
make them suffer escape? While they fall the victims of
a mischievous resistance to the law and authorities of the
land, shall those who counsel the resistance, but who have
not the manliness in their own persons to brave the con-
sequences—shall they be permitted to go free? Some of
those to whom we allude assume the name of gentlemen,
and style themselves the friends of the people whom they
thus betray. With what feelings they view the conse-
quences of the provocatives which Vley have administered
to the passions of their deluded dupes, we neither know
nor care ; but we do know that if ever peace is to be esta-
blished in this distracted country, the law must lay its
hand on these gentry, and deprive tbem of the power of
sporting with th:• lives and properties of the King's sub-
jects.— Cork Constitution of Tuesday.

REVOLTING CHARGE AGAINST AIR. BANKES,
M.P. (for Dorsetshire) AND A SOLDIER.

Q UEEN-SQUARE,

Yesterday the greatest excitement prevailed in the
neighbourhood of this office, in consequence of its being
generally rumoured that a Member of Parliament and a
private soldier had been apprehended on the previous evening
on a charge of a revolting nature, and lodged in the Station-
house, in the New-way, Tothill-street. At an early hour
the station-house was surrounded by hundreds of persons,
anxious to catch a glimpse of the prisoners. Long before
the hour of commencing business at least two thousand
persons had assembled in front of the office. Mr. White
having taken his seat, Thomas Flowers, a private in the
second company of the first, battalion of the Coldstream
Guards, was brought up limn the station-house under an
escort of police constables, who had the greatest difficulty
in keeping the mob off. The yells and execrations of the
crowd were tremendous.

The inspector on duty spoke to the magistrate as to the
difficulty of bringing up the other prisoner, from the
mense mob which had assembled.

After a short lapse of time he was brought up in a
hackney coach. As soon as it arrived at the office-door
the shouts and execrations of the crowd were renewed,
but by the protection of the constables he was got unhurt
into the office. The name of the individual is William
John Bankes, Esq., Member of Parliament for the county
of Dorset, of No. 5, Old Palace-yard.
As soon as it was announced that the prisoner had
arrived, Mr. White directed the officers to clear the office
of every individual, as the examination was to be strictly
private. Our reporter was consequently excluded, and
compelled to leave the office with others. Officers were
then placed outside each door, so that no person whatever
should enter on any pretence, except the witnesses for the
prosecution.

On its being known outside the office, that the public
were excluded, the greatest murmuring took place, and
frequent were the cries of " It's because he is a rich man."
One of the witnesses, who was highly indignant at the
press being excluded from the (Ace, promised our reporter
ta take copious noes of the evidence adduced ; and we
are indebted to him fur the following account of what
transpired at this secret examination of the wealthy indi-
vidual. (The account was furnished us by Mr. William
Barker, of No. 3, Old Gravel-lane, Southwark, who is
ready to vouch for the accuracy of the statement. We
have also made other inquiries which confirm the account.)
The first witness ceded was James Smith, an eating-
house keeper, in the Vauxhall-road ; he stated that he
acted as a private watchman in S. Margaret's church-
yard, Westminster. On the previous evening, between
nine and ten o'clock, he was on duty near the church,
when he saw the prisoner (Mr. Bankes) talking to the
soldier, near the railings of the church-yard ; his suspi-
cions were excited that something improper was going
on, and he watched them ; in a short time they separated,
each going a different way. He saw Mr. Bankes go into a
place of public convenience in the churchyard, close to
the church ; and shortly afterwards be saw the soldier go
in likewise. His suspicions were now very strong, and he
spoke to a person who was crossing the churchyard, and
informed him of the circumstance, at the same time
requiring him to keep watch while he went and called a
police constable. He, however, could not find one, and
the stranger offered to go and look for a police constable,
and returned in a short time with one ; they then went to
the place, and found them both there as described ; they
were confused, and hurried out. Witness here described
the state of their clothes.

Mr. WHITE flow long were the prisoners in the
place before the constable went in ?—Witness—About ten
minutes.

Mr. WHITE asked Mr. Blnkes if he wished to ask the
witness any question, which he declined.
William Barker stated that be resided with his brother,
the landlord of the Prince and Princess, No. 3, Old
Gravel-lane, Southwark. Between nine and ten o cluck
last night, he was passing St. Margaret's Churchyard,
when Smith, the private watchman, met him, arm said,
" I wish I cuu'd see a police constable." Witness asked
him what was the matter, when he replied that there was
a gentleman in a cloak in the place close to the church-
door with a private soldier. Witness went back, and
could perceive the soldier in the place. The watchman
then said, " I'll go and look for a police-constable if you
will keep watch." Witness did keep watch, and in a few
minutes the watchman returned, and said that he could

not find one. Witness then went towards Toth;11-street,
while the watchman kept watch, and met a constable;
he told him what he wanted him for, and he came in-
stantly. They all went up to the place nearly together,
the constable first; the gentleman appeared confused, and
muttered something as he came out of the place which he
could not bear. He could perceive that th!soldier's trou-
sers were unbuttoned.
Mr. WHITE—Were the trousers more unbuttoned than
necessary? Witness—Yes; on the road to the station-
house he was adjusting his dress all the way ; and when
we got there we found that his braces were undone.
Mr. WHITE—What time might have elapsed when you
were first called by Smith, the private watchman, until
you got the•coestable and went to the place? Witness—
About seven or eiebt minutes.
Mr. WHITE—Be very particular; I w;sh you to be
correct. Witness—That was about the time, as near as

I can guess.
Mr. WHITE—Is there any thing more that you have to
state? Witness—When we got to the station-house, and
the charge was taken, the Inspector on duty told Mr.
Bankes that if he had any property about him, he had
better le ive it with him for safety. Mr. Bankes gave
him bis purse, and the Inspector asked him what it con-
tained, when he replied that there was a sovereign at one
end, and he believed Is. 6d. in the other. The Inspector
opened the purse, and observed that there was only Is. 6d.
Mr. Bankes then put his hand in his pocket, and found
the sovereign, which he delivered to the Inspector.
Police const:►ble Edwards, of the B Division, No. 21,
was next examined. He deposed to the last witness
coming to him in Tothill-street, and informing him of
the circumstance that had been mentioned. The gentle-

man, when he went up, had his trousers undone. -
Each of the witnesses underwent a very long examina-
tion before the Magistrates, and, upon the close of the
evidence, Messrs. GREGORIE and HEATHCOTE took their
seats on the Bench. Several highly respectable persons
arrived in their carriages, apparently friends of the pri-
soner (Bankes), but they were refused admittance. By
this time the crowd outside had greatly increased.
This being the whole of the evidence, Mr. WHITE di-
rected Thomas Flowers, the soldier, to be taken into the
outer office, and then asked Mr. Bankes what answer he
had to make to the charge ?
Mr. Bankes, who appeared to be excessively agitated,
said that he had been dining at Lord Liverpool's, and on
his return home he certainly met with the soldier; he at
first thought that it was a man named Robinson, whom
lie had known abroad, and who had frequently applied to
him for recommendations to various situations; finding
that it was not the same man, he asked him if he knew
such a person in the regiment, as a short time ago he had
seen a man in a red coat who he thought was the same;
the soldier replied th it he believed there was a man of
that name in the regiment; they then ported and he was
going home, when he went into the place of convenience.

The soldier, by order of Mr. WHITE, was again brought
in, and asked what he had to say in his defence?—The
soldier replied that he had been to a shoemaker's, and had
afterwards gone to a public-house, where he had some-
thing to drink ; he met the gentleman, who asked him if
he knew a man named Robinson in the regiment, and he
replied that he did ; after they separated, he went into the
(place), and found the gentleman there.
Mr. WHITE-Why did you not go out when you found
the gentleman there—had you not common decency for
that ? In answer to further questions, it was evident that
the soldier went out of his way home by going there.
Mr. WHITE said that he was extremely sorry that it
had fallen to his painful lot to hear the case, but he felt it
to he his imperative duty to send the case to the Sessions.
He should require Mr. Bankes to find two sureties in the
sum of 3,0001. each, and himself to enter into his own
recognizance in the sum of 6,0001., to answer the charge
at the next 'Westminster Sessions. Thus making the bail
12,0001.

Mr. Bankes immediately sent for bail, and in the inte-
rim was accommodated with a seat in the office, on the
right hand of Mr. White, the Magistrate ; while the
slldier, Flowers, was removed to the lock-up cell. As
anon as he came into the outer office, a sergeant of the
Coldstream Guards, who was in waiting to bear the re-
sult, took the cap from his heal and tore the lace off.
The examination lasted upwards of two hours.
The public were now admitted, and we observed Mr.
Bankes sitting as above described near the Magistrate.
At three o'clock a carriage drove up to the door, and Mr.
Bankes, sen., the prisoner's father, and another gentle-
man, whose name we could not learn, entered the office,
and took their seats on the Bench. Mr. Bankes never
once looked upon his son ; but in a few minutes retired
into the clerk's room with Mr. White, where his bail was
accepted ; and the prisoner, Mr. Bankes, jun., entered
into his own recognizance in 6,0001. to appear at the
Sessions. The prisoner was now escorted by a strong
body of police into the Birdcage walk. followed by an
immense crowd. As soon as they got into the Park the
constables blocked up the gateway while Mr. Bankes got
into Ins father's carriage, which had been previously sent
round into the walk, and drove off unmolested.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.

(From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.)

Suna.a..—The demand for West India Muscovades bas
rather improved this week, and on account of the reports
of great draught at Jamaica and short crops, the prices of
Sugar are higher and firm ; brown Jamaica 50s. a 51s.
The estimated sales this week are about 3,000 hods. and
trcs.; the Market is brisk, and rather higher. There
are few goods left on the Refined Market, the holders are
therefore firm in the anticipation of higher prices; there
is, however, no export demand whatever; fine Crashed
is held for 315., but there are no buyers; conside-
rable parcels of lorge Lumps at 645., and good small at
68s. for melting are reported ; also considerable parcels
of goods for the home consumption of the country. This
afternoon Refined Sugars continue to be taken off freely
by the grocers and melters, and upon some of the de-
scriptions (particularly those at 655. a 705.), an advance
has been obtained; fire shipping there is very little in-
quiry at present.

MAURITIUS SUGAR.-The Mauritius Sugar sales have
gone off with some briskness : the advance in prices is
about Is. per cwt. This day, by public sale, 4,730 bags
Mauritius Sugar, brown 465. up to 51s. for good yellow
521. a 555., and white 565. 61. a 591., being an adT.nce
of 6d. per cwt.: 1,412 bags Manila Sugar 225. a 225. 6d.
taken in, damp and washed 19s. 6d. a 21s.
EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The purchases of East India
Sugar are chiefly confined to Siams at former prices, low
middling to good white 225. a 251., damp 21s. 6d. a
225. 6d. ; yellow damp 20s. 6d. a 21s. 6d.
FOREIGN SUGAR.-The purchases by private contract
are 800 boxes good white Havannah at 325. At public
sale 1,075 boxes Havannah Sugar mostly withdrawn ;
a few lots low to good white sold 255. 6d. a 295. ; the
yellow, about 400 boxes, sold freely at full prices 235. a
251. 6,1. low to fine strong ; 60 chests low middling to
good greyish white strong Bahia 245. 6d. a 265. 6d.; 291
hhds. 81 brls. Porto Rico nearly all taken in; brown to
good yellow 20s. a 245.
COFFEE.-British Plantation Coffee has been in better
demand this week, and the prices are again rather higher;
good ord. J.itnaica 84s. a 861. 6d. In Foreign or East
India Coffee there is nu alteration; the market is rather
dull as to export demand ; Brazil ord. to good ord. sold in
parcels 50s. a 511. ; Havannah, pale ord. to good ord.
555. 6d. a 57s ; Sumatra, 48s. a 545. This day, by
public sale, 216 bales Mocha Coffee, all taken in at 745.
This day's sale 147 bags British Plantation Coffee, mid.
Demerara 88s., rine ord. 83s. a 84)., triage 79a. 61. a
80s. 6d., all sold, steady prices.
COCOA.-There are sties of good red Grenada Cocoa
555. 6d. a 58s. This day, by public sale, 27 bags Brazil
Cocoa, ord. 17s. per cwt.
RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS...--. The demand for
Rum continues general and extensive ; there would be
large transactions if the holders would accept former
prices, but they all hold firmly for a higher currency,
which the buyers have not yet submitted to. In Brandy
or Geneva there is little alteration to notice.
TaLeow.-There is little alteration in Tallow.
IRISH PROVISIONS.-Since Monday there has been an
arrival of upwards of 4,500 casks of Foreign Butter, and
nearly 5,000 bales of Bacon. Fine Friesland Butter is
not bringing over 78e. to 80s. per cwt. at the quay. In
new Iri,h Butter very little doing as yet ; one or two small
parcels of Limerick (now shipped) are reported to be sold
at 765. on board ; but a very considerable reduction in the
price is anticipated by the trade, before they will, at least
generally, enter into purchases. There is a fair demand
for Bacon, and the deliveries from the wharfs continue
large ; however, there is no improvement in price to be
noted upon our last quotations. The inquiry for Hams is
not quite so lively as it has been, and except for Bladder
Lard (for which there is a pretty good sale), all other ar-
ticles under this head continue nominally the same as
quoted in our last.
INDIGO.-The holders of Indigo now ask Is. per lb.
advance on the last India House Sale; 9d. per lb. piotit
has been realized. A sale has been declared fur the 9th
proximo; it is expected to consist of 6,000 chests.
FaulT.-There is very little alteration in this article to
notice; a cargo of Zante Currants arrived last week, the
greater part of which has been taken off.
Rics.-The sales of Rice this week are nearly 5,000
bags. Bengal, yellow 101. Od., mid. white 12i. ; goo.:

per ga

e
" HULL MARKET.--June 4.
....s. i. ,s
0,
Wheat, Old —s. 50s. sfis New ...... , ~,
Foreign —s. 50s. Ms. ln bond...:g.
Oats, Poland —s 14s. 18s Old ........•
Small or Feed.... —s. 14s. 18s
....S• 01'
Foreign —s. 14s. 158 'A ," Barley, Norf. & Suf.... —s. 21s. 265. Line. & Vold
erg,o,9,
Foreign
••'S.OO.
Beans —s. is. 30s. Foreign ...... ••• .s.ni. to
Pease, White —s. 365. 38s. Grey ........»•• _s. °d,
Wards —s. 38s. 40s. Foreign ...... ... ;d""
Rapeseed, in Isom] none.
~,

Mr. O'CONNELL is now eating hi9ol"
mons at Lincoln's Inn, to enable him to pole°
English bar.—Limerick Chronicle. ig Oaf tj
fRANSATLANTIC SKETCHES."'" if" 11/,
ALEXANDER, after having traversed a greati:, et.
Old World with the rapidity of one mounni'
of lightning, resolved, in the beginning of 113'040,
a visit to the New. It appears that, in- bi?e4l6_,/,
which occupied him a twelvemonth, be traver"r.:ooo
miles, and wrote these two volumes. The c: ofujitri
of the volumes alone was work enough for aliss'l
min. It is one of the best travelling books Wriptilitr,
It is a book of sights, of picturesque deElc"ot /or
rapid surface views of man, in various situs7o2o
tere4t, of snatches of natural history, and °,1(1
of all imtginable kinds. The Caprain is a
undertake such a task, and a very extraordi°'
execute it with so much ability."—Allas.

P,
cl,o,
BIBTIIS. o
On the 7th inst., in Berkeley-square, M. wyn of 91,
man,
the 7th iof a daughter.
Champ' " f
On nst., Mrs. Richard Shafto f,
street-buildings, of a son. the
On the 7th inst., in Wilton-street, the lady of tor ie,
Bl oencwe, of a son.
On the 4th inst., in New-street, Spring-gardens' 011
F. Baring, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. of
Russell oedia
On t s
h.
ecliutharien,solf a son.,the lady of Dr. Williams.

MARRIED. „,4 jetOP
On the 7th inst., E. W. FielkEsq., of the Ord ear'

ia, eldest daughter of Awe
DIED, -guy ~fda

)f

, , , u.
On the 6th inst., at the house of his mother, ill .',!ferit fp. ~0 4, "at
William Tennant, Esq., third son of the late Geisroiii C / 114 0Q "at
On the 7th inst., in ..ower-street, Mrs. Han";,,,,,k, °
.1 Vllaley
youngest daughter of the late James Palmer, ~ " of `rti
Hospital. Jo' 16
Mat 0, ' ~
On the 6th inst., at Notting Hill, Elizabeth
Thomas Brace, Esq.rirfe
30
On the sth inst., at Mitcham, Solomon - aV„I ty - :a •0
Epsom, and many years Magistrate for the c 0",,,- pail
At Shepperton, Middlesex, George Winch, r''''

Eqpt.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED By MU RDOY° Uzi
SUN OFFICE, 11:1, STRAND, 14°"°-

0::
of 01
„ItY for
110 q SEAS it, white Patna kind 13s. to 14s. 6d. ; good I( , will
; , I Is. 6d. to 12s. ; good white Brazil in Wad i°. ',,
n- I6a. ; good white African, duty paid, 20s. to 2'-'l4l '°n
'
r, SALTPETRE.-About 4,000 bags Saltpetre
~ all She
id sale went off Is. lower ;7to 9 refraction , , eu5,,..?
se 365. Gd. ; 191 refraction 335. 6d. This day , ''''
on the
1- sale 2,730 bags Saltpetre, refraction 3i to .18r ',
. be
in at 325. to 385., not refracted 30s. • , are lilie
WI
In SPICES.-There is a further advance in•Piee ',•l , the
31
,- 500 bags mid. quality sold 4p. • s*d. 41k,:,' ' 0, Lan bags very good half heavy Pepper , sold gr sittiesi,-el
Cassia Lignea sold 2s. higher, mid: quality 7.01, Priso„-/e_
lu quantity for sale of Cinnamon is announced W , %id" i"
di proximo ; 1,144 bales are advertised. This dt 1„,,, n
- sale 5,185 bags 577 robins black Pepper 91•1! hi and
shout id. advance, all sold ; 267 bags Viblate•, lat 41.111,"
se 6.1. a 9d., part sold ; 153 bags Cloves, lOr :,,i;,"'"
is much the same ;22 bales Cinnamon, 2s. 101 e rill tl
75 boxes Cassia Lignea 745. a 745. 6d., all Sold, A., . of t.: of
TEA.-The Tea Sale commenced on moor 0,,, Bailey
to - d following are the particulars : -Boheas, query , IN,
r. b. 91-11. to Is. 101:1. ; ditto, half chests, Pl' 17
LGOMI
d Is. loy. ; ditto, large chests, Is. 10d. a ls. 11 ' 'Ott pi
e Is. 9il. a Is. 10d. ; ditto, Congou chest, I°, .-I;TU
Is. 11e1. a few ls. 10id. a Is. 10td. On Terel, IIAL
le gous sold at 2s. I id. a 2e. 31d. ; they were 1(1. I' ' tin hi
'r last sale.- This day Congous continue selling'` '
I. vance on last sale's prices of 141 to. lid:peril/. ,' ills /3
, of
d duty, excepting the finer qualities, which, owing "lee
• fetli 14" great abundance this time, are hardly any dearer, sktnne, a,
t Congous Is. ld. a 2s. 14-il. • good 2g. 21 s i I3voVies'
e fine, 2s. 3d. a 3s. id. , , Ily
:. ' Lopi
If Cochineal has been exceedingly depressed, eisi:le ;IN '
apparent cause ; for the quantity delivered, bate, itelhl
portation and home consumption, is much greater g ' .14A1
- any former period, and can only be accounted 11:1 1111„ of C
I
s unusually large quantity pressed upon the "' , ;44-4seio
r public sale; the importers have withdrawn txce
. from the Market, and now speculative buyers be It,
their appearance, so that a rise of Is. a 2s. per to , I,llle t°l) et.'
petted to take place, as the stock on hand is less t
~!: uLsoenftl
BLit
the prices were considerably higher. - ' Lon
' Lac Dye still continues in brisk demand, both 1
gumption and speculation, and the Market is 130‘ . kblithed
' well cleared of all that was offering.
Madders and Madder Roots remain very stead', tOr
$ ,40
the trade is now open with Holland, we may t ,tto
supply of the former, with rather lower prices ; tea OttlaingL3'
ment of affairs in the East, between the EgyP ' h.
Turks, may possibly reduce the price of the latter. , t,tlrlt';iperSoti,
PRICE OF OF SUGAR. , . i (11,,,_
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugary, utiO:
from 11
Returns made in the week ending the 0i.',4
June, 1833, is 295. Od. per Hundred Weight, exclus,,,
Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the In' . N
thereof into Great Britain.
• i4tet hbli
PRICES OF HOPS.-June 7.
Kent Pockets-. 5l 12s. 71. Os. to '64 A L
Sussex Ditto
ralnexhaDmitDtoitto, Fine .........
°OIL.. oOss.. 10211.. Os.N ▪OW eg 411,S,14.itttoarkiet
Seconds ................ 0/. Os. 101. 1.3 s to il, mette.
Rent Bags 7l. Os. 71. 7s t° ci. reel bO/
Sussex Ditto
ed
Essex Ditto 0/. Os 0/. Os. t° 470 re us.
iiiito .
PRICE OF OIL.
Rape Oil, brown ....,.,,,....331. 6s. Refined •••••J° %Ilk ric,
Linseed Oil
J.'nseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .........**. I abo wlu
Rape Cake, per ton
,We c
PRICE OF POTATOES.-June 7.
___,,go . ',rate]
Kidneys (York) O/. Os. to V. Os. P.,„io.
Scotch Reds
Marsh Champi0n5,........... . 411111°0's.. to
4211.. 1104 (7•" t,: Ill,c At,B
Oxnoblcs and Shaws 01. Os. to 31. Os. u;" '..
I), of i< 1
WHITECHAPEL HAY AI ARK ET.-1_ ,11.10▪ or, equst;
Flay -.....-.... 50s. Od. to 755. Od. 1 Clover .......s. 60s. uu• 'lst •• °n
. , in the
5traw...................... 225. Od. to 275. Od.
' ~,, excels
PRICES OF LEATI-aat. 6 ~,.. breedi
Per lb. d. to d. i Per lb. ,_,,,11., 'klrvey
Butts, English -............. 14j 22 I English Horse Blair"- P ' the i
la tro, F0reign................. 14 19 Spanish Ditto ~.......--" ‘,
Dressing Ilides-....... 12
'''''''...."--......"....w'"........::::::........"".."............... 13 11?, Calf
Ditto, light - - Ditto ............. 40 to r„,,' DV, 14
Crop Hides, 1ight,,.,,,,,, 12 13f Ditto 70 to v"',..„'dy, day
Ditto x,,,.,,..,,40 to 501 b. 121 151 Small Seals, Green.- P E
D:tto
SHEEP SKINS.
~,I. tO,
Best Polled ....As. Od. to Bs. Od. I D0wn5.............. 4s. 5-- ' titli,d
Half-bred5.............5 0 66 I Lambs-............ 2 til for
PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121°' (1, ' s Lon
['own Tallow ..................... 51s. 6d. Yellow 50ap......--.•""'_,s ,
Yellow Russia 475. Od. M0tt1ed.,........••••••*".7-, JI ' AIN
White 4ss. 6d. White ......."- I,
......'''', . V
Soap Ditto.-.....-.....--„, 445. Od. Graves ......-..**.
__... ,ii
Melted Stuff. . 375. Od. Good Dregs --•••• and
Ditto Bough . 2ls. Od.
al lit Y
F
PRICE OF CANDLES.
.„ NW,
Price of TPalillOwt:E(asOstateditAbWy thie•A'AlloPoeirMsteolnteerV.Bl". rblntil
The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops. tf.T.n-,.." 1. 4 Mar
Candles, per doz. 7s. od. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, Per " -- Norm
hi . DE
7. Isis a m
COAL AI A RKET.
e in all t
Per Tor,, s. d.
Kdair's .1.0.0.0.......1.4V......• 14 9 Walls _
tton .....°. 0 tn(
Beaumont . 13 9 Walls End He
.0.., authont
llolywell
Indon t :
fatitield.,-. l7 0 walls End Stewart'- -
rownley l3 0I Walls End Butter IV'-
, __. .ules, p,
Nest Hartley ---........ 14 0 Dixon's Butterknovfr",, , riffin an(
Walls End 8r0wn'5.....,.,. 13 9 Walls End Gordon,'„,
Dittoßell, Robson, & Co. 14 6 Walls End Tees .....-1.-ei,. :
ZjlllinPndue rftTi gdne II ' s ......' , . v i
Walls End G05f0rth,..........., 15 6 Culm James and Au" ' abi• ,
Walls End Hilda .13 9 Hartley . .......*". laned
Ditto Killingworth ............. 14 9
Ships arrived since last market-day, 21.
......_.
... w'‘teß.E
Ci;UNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TI-I.- 4
: • , Qin 17
Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. h„,!
~. -'l.llea Per Quarter. -',.,": o.' that , t
Ashburn 55 60 28 32 20
...„'''' $6 ,at irm
Basingstoke .............. 48 58 22 26 16 Y., $6 TON '
Bath , 40 56 24 34 18 2' 0 " 4, 2
Bridgewater 49 58 25 28 19 24 al ' •
Bristol 48 56 28 32 16 F 9, :1! . curl
Chesterfield 44 56 24 30 19 ,t.' 132 ~
Derby .58 62 30 32 22 w.' 40 , tit4T,
D0nca5ter.,..,.,.... 48 60 24 26 13 1 Si ,k, ‘-' 4
D0rche5ter......„.......... - 50 21 - - 10 ,g! Ilb,‘ernoi
Exeter. . _ 46 62 24 34 14 „,., P, . `'.l3N.
Gloucesterw 40 56 24 33 14 .. 61 ' ; 0
Hungerford .............. 46 57 20 28 14 21 •••'..; ;,,. r, la
Leice5ter.,................. - 59 - 32 - 20 go ' 'ging 25
ElNoemwbseuyry=,
563
6258
2%1
2370 186
,fi„,„ 55....69
If, tipv
Shaftesbury - 54 - 25 - : Ab ''
Shepton Mallet ..... 48 54 24 32 16 ,-.' $4 le ~.: vs,
26 44 41
Sherbornew 50 56 24 28 20 ...€ -_,, 104 ed
Taunton 57 63 32 36 22 " vpj
Yarmouth, , 40 50 21 22 16 93 0 i th „
Yeovil
d. 0
Per Bushel. s. d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s. d. l'• 0 0 iv,nad (
Shrewsbury ..........., 80 86 40 501 40 a ' y
iDos h. R.
LEWES MARKET.-June 4. Aoa • I roil ~
Beef we.....e•mom 35.2 d. to 4s. 2€l. I Veal ....,-........... '4'o . i that
I
mutton ....- 4Latth 5 2
6P5.00r,1ci...-..-.....t0
6s.
86. 09; oltis
Supply of Beasts limited, of small stock tolerablY„ . et% fron
with prime meat somewhat brisk, but otherwise du." , iltibi.s.
RUMFORD MA RKET.-June 5. , 11' b• t.ittg, 1 h
s. d. to 8. d. 0,1 i 11,..„ a
Beef ....... , '.l 3 0 4 0 Veal ...... .. ... $ its of
Mutton 4 4 5 2 Pork ...............•'" so, ,
Lamb ss. Bd. to fs. Bd. 5,1* . I'l()/h ~.
Suckling Calves, 14s. to 345. ; Quarter old Store Pig g, ilk tl,
Per DEVIZESSack. s. Letter
6
Best Wheat 28 oto3o 0 Barley -0 . . 130
d. CC.BII:N6MAPRerKQE.Ta.r-teJru.ne to?: II .LeOf
IS 0 0 tt. ITV
Second 24 6 26 6 Oats 0 4.11di
Thirds 2O 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) g; 0
1414 Sacks of Wheat sold] 2.5 3I• lour (per bag).. I 0 ~,,
at the average of Bread (per gall). e '( r
Sdr toen.ilb.b. 1
11,14i11,14•":