The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

THE LONDON

D.l ILT EXTRACTS FROM Tin; ":.+T ORN
Jay

[THE TI M ES.]

IAPERF-.

It is now some time since ;e said that the Co-
ronation was not a Coronation of the King, but
of the Ministers and of their measures ; and
whether the result has verified the remark or not,
we must leave to the public to judge.. With our
conviction, however,. upon the subject, it is no
disparagement to the King to speak freely of a
ceremony in which his Majesty, though, with one
exception, the leading figure, was yet far-from
being the principal political character. tord
Londonderry, indeed, seemed to be of our opi-
nion, and to act under our.ccasCiousness that he
and his colleagues were the persons whom the
triumphant pageantty was really meant to de-
corate ; and accordingly his Lordship represented
right royally the high and mighty Administra-
tion to which he belongs. We did not observe
that the Earl of Liverpool was present. • Re-
specting fire malmer,-then, in which this Minis-
terial Coronation was received, there will no
doubt be statements flatly contradictory, as in-
deed there have been : we shall, however, men-
tion a few facts, which we at least think are
decisive on the subject. That the spectacle was,
in theatrical phrase, " well got up," there can
be no doubt :.there was therefore no want of
allurement; yet within the Hall there was no
crowding, and the-seats without - sunk through
every gradation of declining prices, from 121. to
twenty, ten, five shillings ; and (we are within the
exposure of the inhabitants of Westminster if we
speak untruly) 'there were poSitions for which
one or two occupants-had paid four guineas a few
days before the ceremony, but which the owners
were ultimately obliged to fill with servants and
other people of that condition at half a crown a
head, or. ten for a ,pound : and we really should
not be sorry to learn that some remuneration was
made out of the .privy purse for the disappoint-
ment and loss sustained by those who threw open
their houses .and provided seats. We owe this
statement to our own character, and the political
view which we had previously taken of the sub-
ject of the coronation; which statement we yet
should not have made, if we had conceived that
it had cast the slightest. shade upon his. Majesty
personally : we allege it only. as a proof that the
measures of Ministers are not in any very high
repute with the country, and that -the coronation
of King Londonderry and Co. was the subject of
very partial approbation.

[MORNING POST.]
We lately expressed our firm belief that her
Majesty's rash and degrading attempt on the day
of the Coronation would give the death-blow to
her political influence ; but we had really no idea
that its extinction would be so sudden or so com-
plete. We thought that those who had brought
the Queen to the brink of the precipice would at
least use every means in their power to break
her fall. But they have not had the humanity,
or even the decency, to stand by and lend her a
hand at the extremity to which she had reduced
herself for their sake. Finding her likely to be
no longer profitable as a tool, they have only
thought of getting rid of an unnecessary
.and
troublesome burthen. Instead of preventing her
from sinking, their object, on the contrary, is
now to give her the last push. For that purpose
they disavow the counsels with which they have
poisoned her mind., loudly declare that her late
conduct was in direct opposition to their wishes
and advice, and throw on their wretched victim,
in addition to the debasement which she has in-
curred, the odium of having incurred it through
her own obstinate perverseness and innate love for
degradation. This is as infamous as it is cruel ;
for can it be .believed that a Queen, or indeed the
humblest person, having the feelings of a female,
would of her own accord wantonly or for the
purpose of public mischief, venture to disgrace
herself in the eyes of a whole nation, withou.t
the possibility of gaining any advantage eaten-
lated_to gratify her own passions? This would
be not only the excess of wickedness, but the
excess of insanity! For what creature, unless
acting by compulsion, would go through all the
mortifications endured by her Majesty, even be-
fore she had reached the Abbey ? What flee
agent would not have stopped, on finding that her
only 'welcome from the thousands of all classes
assembled round the ,Abbey, was a general mur-
mur of regret and disapprobation ? What free-
agent "would not have turned back on finding the
murmur embodied, as she proceeded, into expres-
sions. of mingled pity and disgust; .when every
respectable female, anxious to prevent further
degradation to the sex to which she belonged,
exclaimed " shame! shame !" " go. .home Igo
home!" Hard enough it is to believe, that even
under the roost imperative .mandates of faction,
a Queen would so close her heart to all natural
feeling as to pass unmoved through addresses like
these. How, therefore, can it ever be credited that
her Majesty would do it of her own free choice, and
in opposition to the )xishes of her usual advisers?
Such-an assertion, ifsLlse, as• we have no doubt
it must be, is the nie infamous libel ever pub-
lished against any individual. If true, God de-
fend us from ever seeing such a woman at the
head of female society in England ! But even
admitting the assertion to be false, still has her
Majesty to answer for submitting, as she has
done, to the dictates of a revolutionary faction.
Still has she plunged and wallowed in the depths
of degradation. Still, therefore, is she unworthy
of participating in that sacred ceremony, which
it would appear from her late correspondence
with the Archbishop of Canterbury, she. persists
in demanding as a right. We will .not re-open
the volume of the past—we will not advert to
the scenes of the Polacre, the Tent, the Barona,
or the Ville. d'EsW ; but, on the simple grounds
afforded by the late conduct of the Queen, we
will say that his-Majesty is entitled to the thanks
of the nation for not having permitted such a wo-
man to share in the honours of the Coronation.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
The intelligence of a Greek insurrection was
Erst communicated in this Journal; and we be-

Bete we may take credit also for the most cor-
rect and authentic accounts which have since been
published of its progress. The views too which
we took in the outset-, and for which a silly ridi-
cale was attempted to be thrown-on us in some of
the Ministerial Journals, have been but too much
confirmed by events. We stated that the Greeks
were aided and countenanced by Russian agents.
That the Russian agents have every where been
acting a most buSy pert in favour of the Greeks,
is loudly asserted,r.ot merely by the Turks, but
by all the English on the scenes of action, and is
in fact universally believed. We naturally con-
cluded afat there must be a connection between
the conduct of the Russian agents and the views
of the Russian Government ; and as the acts of
the Russian agents were of so unequivocal a na-
ture, we apprehended that the acts of the Russian
Government would correspond with them in due
time and season. 'We now accordingly see the
views of Russia but too plainly. She hangs on
the frontiers of Turkey in a menacing at-
titude, and the language of her Ambassador
and her Officers breathes nothing but war and
defiance. The Russian Merchants have been
cautioned to settle their affairs in Turkey with all
dispatch. In short, matters have proceeded to
such extremities (unwillingly on the part of
Turkey, we may readily believe), that from one
end of Europe to the other, there is nothing but
,apprehension of war, and the doom of Turkey is
considered sealed. We looked to the actions of
Russia. Ministers however looked to her declar-
ations. Their journals, in consequence of in-
structions, no doubt, pointed, in 'a triumphant
tone,.to the magnanimous assurances of the man--
nanimous Alexander, which, to be sure, breathed
nothing but peace on earth and good will to-
wards men. They believed in the' honest in-
tentions of Russia! Lord Londonderry, who
at the Congress of Vienna had his misgivings,
and could talk of the dangerous pretensions of
Russia on Poland, and who skw the impossibility
of snatching that noble kingdom out of her
claws, seems, in good soothe to have believed that
her ravenous maw was now gorged, and that she
could look with indifference on the tempting bait
which the helplessness.Of Turkey and the pre-
sent embarrassment of Austria held out to her.
Indeed" his Lordship ,observed in his place in
Parliament not long ago, that he had never seen
any thing like a desire of aggrandizement in any
of the members of the Holy Alliance. If his
Lordship's time has not been too much occupied
in studying the part which, by all accounts, he
acted with such inimitable grace and effect in the
pageant of the Coronation, he must have learned
enough, we should think, to satisfy him that he
has been too confiding. We know the difficulty
with which distrust finds its way into bosoms
such as that of his Lordship; but we should con-
ceive that he must by this time have seen more
than enough to induce him to distrust the disin-
terestedness of his magnanimous Ally. The Tar-
tar, however loudly he repeat his Christian creed,
he will still find a Tartar.

[NEW TIMES.]
Another attempt, on the face of it no less ab-
surd than impudent, has been made, to bring dis-
credit on the Constitutional Association. The
noted Ex-Sheriff Parkins, defeated and exposed
to ridicule in his information before the Lord
Mayor, has had recourse to an indictment sup-
ported by the depositions of half-a-dozen venders
of seditious and libellous publications : and on
ex-parte statements of this kind, the London
Grand Jury has been induced to send the cause
to trial ! The Old Times records this event in
its native tongue, thePpure anadulterated dialect
of Billingsgate. For our own share in the scur-
rility, which it vents on the occasion, we beg to
tender our best thanks to this most scurrilous of
journals. We are proud to he ranked with men
who have rendered so inestimable a service to
their country, as the Members of the Constitu-
tional Association have done ; and we are scarcely
less gratified to see our 'shameless calumniator
publicly ranking himself with a wretch like hone!
But leaving these reptiles to revel in their venom,
let us see what is the nature of the new charge
0
preferred against a body as honourable, as pa-
triotic, and as beneficial to public morals, as ever
existed in this kingdom. The individuals in-
dicted are, Sir John Sewell, Mr. Longueville
Clarke, Mr. C. Murray, and Mr. J. B. Sharp ;
and they are alleged to have conspired to indict
certain persons for the purpose of gain to them-
selves. This is the real sum and substance of
the charge ; for gas to all the stuff that is thrown
in about their invading his Majesty's preroga-
tives, and not being authorised, in virtue of hold-
ing any particular office, to prefer indictments, it
is rank, nonsense : nothing can be clearer than
that by the law of England every subject is per-
sonally aggrieved by an act which tends to break
the public peace, and that he is therefore enti-
tled,- without any official authority whatever, to
prefer an indictment against a seditious libeller.
In point of fact, the Constitutional Association
has preferred several indictments against the most
notorious offenders hi this way.; and the effect
has already been most striking.- We appeal to
every father of a family, we appeal to every
loyal subject, we appeal to every man with a
spark of candour and honesty in his bosom, to
say, whether the most wicked, the most inde-
cent, the most traitorous pamphlets and carica-
tures did not, a few months ago, meet the eye
in every street and lane in this town; and whe-
ther three-fourths of these detestable and
corrupting exhibitions have not since ceased ?
—This great and inestimable public benefit
is owing to the Constitutional Association.
No • wonder that Gentlemen who have
thus put themselves forward to serve their country
should have excited the rage, the hatred, the Ca-
lamnies, and false accusations of the wretches
whose nefarious traffic they have crushed. They
have been vilified in Parliament; they have been
summoned before the Lord Mayor; they have
at length been indicted. All these are so many
additional claims, on their part, to the admira-
tion, applause, and support of the honourable
and loyal part of the community. This shame-
less and monstrous indictment endeavours to
convert the vei y virtues of the Association
into crimes. In two instances, the offenders made

strong and earnest appeals to the lenity of the
prosecutors ; they expressed a thorough contri-
tion for their wickedness ; they humbly promised
amendment, and offered to give up their whole
stock of poisonous mutter, and to pay the costs
which the Society bad incurred in bringing them
to justice, if further proceedings against them
should be stopped ; and it is because the Society
indulged the feelings of humanity, and did not
press matters to an extremity against professed
penitents, that they are now accused of a base
conspiracy-for purposes of gain !

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 21.

Heralds' College, Jag 21. IR2I.

The solemnity of his Majesty's Royal Coronation took place
on Thursday the 19th instant ; and a detailed account of the
ceremonies observed -upon this solemn and glorious occasion
will appear in a future Gazette.

Lord Chamberlain's Office. July 18.

The Lord Chamberlain has appointed Astley Gaston Cooper,
Esq. Surgeon to his Majesty's person, in the room of Thomas
Keate, Esq. deceased.
Lord Chamberlain's Office, July 19.
The Lord Chamberlain has appointed Henry Alexandre,
Esq. Surgeon Oculist in Ordinary to his Majesty.
Lord Chamberlain's Office, July 18:
The Lord Chamberlain has appointed Anthony Carlisle,
Esq. and Stephen Love Hammick, Esq. Surgeons extraordi-
nary to his Majesty ; also John Heath, Esq. bentist Extraor-
dinary to his Majesty.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
. Iran. Office, July 21, 1821. -
His MAJESTY has been pleased to appoint the following
Officerp, of the Royal Artillery and Engineers, to take rank by
Brevet as undermentioned '
Commissions to be dated 19th July, 1821.
To be CiENERAI.SiII the ARMY.—LieutpnantGenerals Sir
Thomas Blomefield, Bart. of the Royal Artillery, Gother
Nltinti, of the; Royal Engineers, John Pratt, of -the late Royal
Irish Artillery.
TO: be LIEUTENANT-GENERALS in the ARMY.—Major-
Generals William Bentham, of 'the 'Royal Artillery, Edward
Stehlin, of the Royal-Artillery, John A. Schalch, of the Royal
Artillery, Henry. notton, of the Royal Artillery, John Mackel-
can, of the Royal Engineers, George Wilson, of the Royal
Invalid Artillery; Samuel. Rimmington, of the Royal Invalid
Artillery.
To be'MAjon-GE ERALs in the ARMY.—Colonels George
Ramsay, of the Royal Artillery, John Lemome, of the Royal
Artillery, Spencer Claudius Parry, of the Royal Artillery,
John Rowley, of the Royal Engineers, Augustus De Butts, of
the Royal Engineers, Robert Evans, of the Royal Artillery,
'William Miller, of the Royal Artillery, George Salmon, of the
Royal: rtillery.
To be COLONEL in the An:ay.—Lieutenant-Colonel Wm.
Gravatt, of the Royal Invalid Engineers.
To be LIEUTENANTrCOLONELS in the ARMY.—Majors
Joseph Webbe Tobin, of the Royal Artillery, Francis Power,
of the Royal Artillery,.-Hugh Fraser, .of the Royal. Artillery,
John Vivion, of the Royal Artillery,..Major Robert Pym, of
the Royal Artillery, Williani Robert. Cary, of the Royal
Artillery -
.._. • _ . _

To be MAsous in the AlUMY.—Captains Thomas Colby, of
the Royal Engineers, George Judd Harding, of the Royal
Engineers, John Ross Wright, of the Royal Engineers.
His MAJESTY has been pleased to appoint the following
Officers, of the Royal Marines, to take rank by Brevet as under.
mentioned :

Commissions to be dated 19th July, 1821.
To be LIEUTENANT-GENERALS in the ARMY.—Major-
Generals Theophilus Lewis, Richard 'Williams, Lawrence
Desborough, James Meredith, Robert Hill Farmar, Watkin
Tench, David Ballingall.
To be MAJOR-GENERALS in the ARMY.—Colonels Martin
Campbell Cole, Richard Harry Foley, William Binks.
To be MAJORS in the ARMY.—Captains Edward Baillie,
Isaac J'Anson, John Owen, Peter Jones, Thomai Inches.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Essex.

West Essex Regular Militia.—Captain Peter Buckworth
Herne Some to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Boggis, resigned.
4th Regiment Essex Local Militia.—Lieut.-Colonel Bartlett
Goodrich to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant,_ vice Astle,
deceased ; Major Joseph Savill to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
Goodrich, promoted.

BANKRUPTS.
E. Sheppard, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, wine-
merchant, July 28, Aug. 4, and Sept. 1, at eleven, at Guild-
hall. Solicitor, Mr. Shiers, Mitre-chambers, Fenchurch-street.
J. Gilbert, Maidstone, twine and rope-maker, July 24,
Aug. 1, and Sept. 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs.
Noy and Co. Great Tower-street.
J. Lawrance, Pimlico, wine and spirit-merchant, July 28,
Aug. 4, and Sept. 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr.
Brown, Cranford-street, Portman-square.
W. Ladkin, Leir, Leicestershire, victualler, July 30, at six,
31, and Sept. 1, at nine, at the Ring's Head, Coventry. Soli-
citors, Messrs. Long and Co., Gray's Inn; and Messrs.
Troughton and Co., Coventry.
J. Flanders, Atherstoiie, Warwickshire, bookseller and
stationer, Aug. 1, at six, 2, at ten, and Sept. I, at six, at the
Bull Inn, Nuneaton, Warwickshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Hil-
liard and Co., Gray's Inn-square ; and Messrs. Smith and Co.,
Atherstone.

T. Cox, Crediton, Devonshire,
_ innkeeper, July 23, 30, and
Sept. 1, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Exeter. Solicitors,
Messrs. Andros and Co., Chancery-lane ; and Mr. Pring, Cre-
diton.

G. Arnold, Manchester, fustian-manufacturer, Aug. 3,4,
and Sept. 1, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitor,
Mr. Heslop, Manchester.
J. Drake, Lewisham, Kent, master-mariner, July 28, 31,
and Sept. 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Simpson,
St. Swithin's-lane.

DIVIDENDS.
July 28, J. Nowill, Cheapside, stationer—Aug. 18. D. Cox,
High-street, Borough, stationer—Aug. 18. G. Anley, Bury-
street, St. Nlary-Axe, warehouse-keeper—Aug. 4. J. Wilson,
Macclesfield, bookseller—Aug. 17. C. Jackson, Cleator, Cum-
berland, spade-maker.—Aug. 4. T. Lynn, Jerusalem Coffee-
house, Cornhill, merchant—July 28. IV. Brock and B. Le
Mesurier, \Varnford-court, Throgmorton-street, merchants—
Aug. 11. W. Bingley and T. --Bingley, Tavistock-street,
Covent-garden, linen-drapers—Aug. 17. C. Hully, Lancaster,
twine-manufacturer—Aug. 11. J. Fuller, Neat Houses, Hanover
square, gardener—Aug. 11. J. Buck, Arundel-street, Strand,
stationer—Aug. 11. J. Hart, Loampit-hill, Lewisham, builder.
—Aug. 11. N. Farmer, East-lane, Bermondsey, rope-maker—
Aug. 25. H. Burgess and J. Hubbard, Miles-lane, Cannon-
street, and of Leeds, wool-staplers.
CERTIFICATES—AvousT 11.
J. Cook, Oakley-Mills, Eye, Suffold, miller—J. Nation,
Gosport, victualler—M. Abitbol, Bury-street, St. James's, and
of Commercial-chambers, Minories, merchant—T. Like, Old
Brampton, builder—J. H. Billing, Jun. New City Chambers,
and Southampton-row, Paddington, cornfactor—E. Harsant,
Wapping-street, Wapping,: carpenter—J. Kyffin, Limehouse-
house-hole, Poplar, -dealer—G. S. Ford, Great Bush-lane,
Catirion-street,- wine-merchant—W. Lushington, jun„ Mark-
lane, merchant—R. Dawson, Norwich, linen-draper—S. W.
Woolrich,,Stafford, druggist—R. Stainer, Ilehester, innkeeper
—J. Lethbridge, Carmarthen-street, Tottenham-court-road,
West Orchard, Coventry, South Bridge;
carpenter—J. French>
Edinburgh, ribbon-manufacturer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

•
B. Parker and R. G. Sampson, Crawford-street, Montagu-
square, chymists—S. Thornton, J. N. Crosse, and T. Escreet,
Kingston-upon-Hull—T. Nash and H. Walker, Kenton-street,
Brunswick-square, plumbers—W. Franklin and J. Nicholson,
Liverpool, sail-makers—R. Willis, J. S. Clarke and J. 11.
Watson, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street, attornies—J.
and W. Aked, Halifax, stone-masons—S. Wilkins , and N.
Shiers, Gun-alley, Bermondsey, fellmongers—E. Hogg and
J. W. Holgate, Hendon--J. Sigmond and J. Heath, Bath,
surgeon dentists—J. Smith, Stockport, Cheshire, and J. Hol-
land, Stretford, Lancashire, muslin-manufacturers—M. Round
and A. Field, Reading, corn-dealers—R. Lawrance, E. Bourne,
and N. Beard, Bromley-le-Bow, brewers—G. Bishopp and T:
Carolan, George-street, Manchester-square, apothecaries.

ANECDOTE.-Dr. PERNE, Master of Peter.
house, and Dean of Ely, in Cambridge, was
a very facetious person, and such a lover of
blunt-sharp jests, as to be much hated for his
wit. He happened one day to call a Clergyman
a fool, who was indeed but little better : on
which the gentleman so complimented, threaten-
ed to complain, and lay the case before the
Bishop of Ely. " Do, do," said the Dean" and
ray Lord Bishop will co/vim you!"

CONSPIRACY.

CLERKENSVULL SESSIONS.—SATunDAt.

THE. KING V. JONES, BRETON, ANT) MASON.

The prisoners were indicted for defrauding two
females, of the names of. Hatton and Howlett, of,
the sum of 51. under the following circumstances :
—Three young men, of the names of Morris,
Howlett, and Barnett, had been apprehended
for picking pockets-, and taken to:Marlborough-
street, from whence they were committed to.
Ne.wgate to take their trials at, the Old Bailey,
Sessions of April last. The mothers of the two
first prisoners (and prosecutors in the present in-:
dictment) applied to the prisoner Jones, an of-
ficer in the Marlborough-street Establishment, to
know if any thing could be done to save them,
upon which Jones replied, that they need not
swear the same at the Old Bailey as they had
done at the Police-office, but that they must give
51. to be divided among -the' persons bound
over to prosecute, and that it. must be done
without hiS appearing in it. The money was
subsequently made up and given to- Breton,
who gave receipts for it, and the connection be-
tween the three prisoners, all being 'connected
with the Police, fully established. Shortly after
the payment of the money, Mrs. Hatton discover.,
ed that a true Bill had been found by the Grand
Jury against her son and his companions, upon
which she immediately applied to Jones to restore
to her her money. Jones then told her to make
herself easy, and said that two •of -the witnesses
should be out of the way at the time-:of the trial,
and the prisoners would be acquitted for *wantof
evidence. They were convicted of the felony,
and sentenced to transportatimi for' life, and the,
present indictment was then, instituted. The
Jury,
_after a few minutes consultation, found -all
the prisoners guilty, and the Court sentenced
Jones and Breton to two years imprisonment in
the House of Correction, and Mason to six months
confinement in the same Prison.

COUNTRY MA4ETS AND FAIRS,

DUItING TILE. LAST WEEK.

Woaces•re

Wheat

Barley
Pease
At Norwich,

Nheat 4Bs Od a 56s Od
-- New —s Od a'—s 00
Rye
Barley

;R, July 14.

Oats " •3s Od

Beans
. 3s 6d a Os Od.
per Quarter.

.
Oats . 2os Od a 21s Od
Beans 2Bs Od a ns Od
Buck . 23s Od a 24s Od
Malt per Ctub.3os Od a 3s Od

Yeas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Flour.. 41s Od a. 42s Od
-- Grey . 3.2 s Od a 38s Od I per sack.
Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron..
Rough Tallow aid per It) or 4s 3d per stone.
Dipt Candles, 3d—Mould, lOck

, . .
Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from
114 a 12k1 per pint.
..,„
. Prices of Butter at Swatillarn and 'Downham (with Cum-
inission)—Frona 26s to 40s per, Firkin of 56Ihs.

Clover flay
Fiordland ditto
M endow ditto 2s
Wheat Straw ..„ ls
Batley ditto ls

9d a as 9d ter cwt:
ed a 4s' Oil ditto
ad a 2s 9d ditto
3d a Is 9d ditto
Od a Is 3d ditto

YARMOUiII, July 19.—Our Market was well supplied on
Saturday with Wheat, which wet heavy sales at.frorn 2s.to
2s per quarter cheaper. The supply of Barley was small,
and the demand being brisk, caused an advance of from 2s
to 3s per quarter. Oats .are also dearer 4s per quarter. In
other Grain note no alteration,
Wheat, White 50s a 53s I Beans
Red .... 45s a 50s Peas, Boiling —s a—s
Barley (Malt) 46s a 27s Grey
(Gr.) .... 22s a 24s ---- New —s a—s
Oats

. .
LYNN, July 19.—Our Macket on Tuesday was pretty well
supplied wit h Wheat, and prime samples supported last week's
prices; but little or nothing done in the inferior kinds. Bar-
ley was in request, and may be noted Is per.quarter. dearer ;
inferior kinds are more brisk in salt. Its Oats and other
Articles no material alteration. Flour is the same.
Wheat 4.Bs Ott a 5-4 s Od Ptasei.Wh. Oda —s Od
Fine —s Ott a—s Od Grey 3isOd a 36s Od
Barley 23s Od a 26s Oil Beans ' 30s Od a 32v0tt
----- Sec. • —s Od a—s Od Now Od a—s Od
Oats 16s Ud a 21s Od Fine Flour 44s Od per sack

LEICESTER,uIy 14.

Wheat, 48s 8d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, .431 ; Oats, 19s 6d ;
Beans, 27s Od; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 641 Od per
quarter; Oatmeal, 22s Od per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, per
sack, 43s Od ; Seconds, 40s Od ; Thirds, 38s Od.. .
MAith ET HARBOROUGH, July 17. Wheat, a 535;
Rye„ —s a s ; Barley, 28s a —s; Oats, 18s a 25s ; Beans, old,
325; Pease —s ; Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour per sack, 45s ;
Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 40s. "..-
UPPINGIIAIO, July 18.-Wheat, 40s a 555; Barley, ;—•s a
255; Oats, —s a —s ; 13eans, a 34s—Old, —s.
LOUGHBOROUGH, June 19.—Wheat, 555; Barley, 245;
Oats, I7s; Beans, c--s; Malt, 64s ; Fine Flour, per sack,
43s ; Seconds, 40s; Thirds, 37s Od. •
EXLTER, July W.—Price of Wheat per bushel, 7s 30.
DEVIZES, July 19.
Best Wheat 27:, Od a 28s Od I Oats
Barley .... 25s 0.1 a 29s WI Beeps • IG Gd a IBs Od
. . _

853 Sacks of
,Wheat, sold at the average of gas I lid.
SALISBURY, July 17.

Wheat - •1.7 s a i2s Od
Barley

WARMINSTER, July 14.
Wheat sos a 60s Od Oats 2os Od a 43s 0,1
Barley 4ss a 495 Oa 1. leans " bUs Oda 3tis ud

WESTBURY' July 18.
Wheat sos a ti Os Od I Oats
Darlcy 4os a 28s Od I Be all 3
Peas —l a —s Od. •
NEwlttrair, July 19.—Wheat, 42s a 66s—Barley, 26s a 27s
—Oats, 20s a 24s—Beans, 30s a 34s—l'ease, a —s.