The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-20 00:00:00

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET —July 18.
tOur farmers' supply of Wheat was again small to-day,
he our millers being in want of fresh Wheats, bought
em readily at an advance of 2s. per quarter; several
Parcels of foreign Wheat were also sold by the merchants
~.-4 rather better terms. Oats were in small supply and
-deldY Pale, at an improvement of 2s. per quarter. Little
Tg in Barley. Malt still very 'lull. Fine foreign Rye
I - 'air demand. Beans and Pease as our last. Flour steady.
%VII New. Old.
........!at, Northumberland 678. ?9s.'
......:"-- Norfolk and Suffhlk 625. 70-
...............-----
..,Iderwiek and Scotch 625. 70s.
......,,- rorfolk and Suffolx 665. 725.
30s Sts.
Ita.., gn
___"eY, Malting Norfolk and Suffolk 3os. 32s
A--- rindin'Feed'n 2Bs v:?..
...;b alt, Norfolk agd'St tt' lk i g 5 ts. 58s.
e, ;II
...5 ,
TiSmeakti nu ° 38s. 40a
1-1-
6-ase, White 345. 365.
.5...." Gray
ate is, ,
........4.....thuberland, I'otatoe 29s 325.
---..... rn
°Sei
Flour 1..
,--- Feed 26s fitis.
gn—s. —B. --a —,.....
•-•.-._ . ..ille (pCt sack) .....s -..5

'I, MANCHESIER CORN MARKET.—JuIy 18.
h - 'ie demand for sort of Corn, Flour, Meal, or Malt,
h-neen limited duringay the present week, as none hut
felul in consumers would purchase. The heavy rains which
n this district during yesterday, caused some of the
holder of
N -- fine Wheat to demand higher prices ; however,
the dull state of the Wakefield market completely counter-
ilieted hih
p , prices being obtained, and on the whole we
417-
"ad very little business transacted to-day. In sales
tlfii Wheat, Bade or Oats, the prices are the same as on
s ...ay mr,,,n,i_.
The brew e: Yi3eans are held at rather higher prices.
and dealers are slow in the purchase of Malt.
Presh-inade Flour is in better request, but not dearer.
There is no alteration in the prices of Oatmeal.
Customary Bushel. Quar. of 8 Imp.
ti. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
......_ng'"h, Old.—........,—.lO 3 10 673 9 75 77
----- Pine N 9 9 10 370 2 73 9
.......7"-- Second Itil an 9 3 9966 7 '7O 2
it.,-----,_ - Scotch & welch 9 6 10 468 4 74 4
..._-'B,l, Fine Old 9 0 9 6 64-9 68 4
....7---- New5.,,..---". 811 9 7 642 69 0
o---- Iferior 8 8 8 62 4 63 7
reignn --
10
Free 9 6 10 468 4 7L 4
1;p 1. Barley (601 b )
_.
Irieh . }me
50 5 1
*------frirerior for grinding 4 9 410
E 1 Oats (451 b.)
nil Ish, Fine Poland —4 0 4
otch -p
hh .. otatoe --,... 4 0 3
.._ , tor Mrealing ... 376 ,
ro7eZI- &render—
il 0 i
1114 'P.ease (Imp. Bush.)
White(bn!lers) __ 5
1i...,, (ditto)

41 0 42 11
37 4 37 11
35 5 36 1

29 10 31 8'
29 10 31 1
26 9 28 0
26 1 2? 4
- 0 -, Q
44 0 46 0
36 0 38 0

Bush.

5 .4. 51'
E
tZI.I

Slck 2801b5.) s. d. toe. d.

v=z-
•

~a~
~~

4 6 4 t,...eana-(lm—P. Qr.) a. d. to s. d. (Per 9 ,-.Aglish, Fine 44 0 46 0 I Flour,
11.1"7---- Inferior— 42 0 44 0
4, I", Old 40 0 410
oorett ign 40 0 42 0
O (per load of Im)
ottingham, fine... 44 p.
0 46 Bush. 0
Igeh
.. 38 043 0 45 0
and Inferior 40 0
`loUr.lslo
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
tta. Fine 52 0 51 0
Sup. 54 0 56 0
w

Norfolk and

'Suffblk,Fine 53 0 55 0
Yorks., Fine 51 0 53 0

SeConds 46 0 48 6
Irish, Fine-51 0 53 0
Superfine 54 0 56 0
—Heatedor stale 48 0 50 0
Per load of 2401 b.
Oatmeal, English— 31 0 32 0
—Scotch & Irish 32 0 33 0
Feeding 26 0 27 0

e find in some of the papers a tone of de-
hPondency adopted, with regard to the approaching corn
arvest, which we cannot reconcile either with the
.pros-
pects resented by the wheat fields or with the price of
grain in the markets. It is true that the stocks in the
farmers' hands are low, as they have been for many years
at this season,
or and that the harvest is likely to be a week
two later than usual • but still we must insist that in
Yorkshire and in Lincolnshire, and we believe in all the
other great corn counties, the prospect, as far as the corn
and Potato crops are concerned, is cheering ; and if the
'pother should prove favourable for gathering them (which
I'M grant), the coming season will be a year of plenty.—
; that case, a large portion of the money spent this year
the purchase of foreign grain will be applicable next
P`nd
Year to the purchase of clothing; and though the price
Per bushel to the farmer will be less than was .spaid
:last year, the amount of money received for his crops
1 ,be larger, and his own family will be supported by a
Mercury,
less comparative drain upon his stack-yard.—Leeds-4ercury,

IRELAND.

(FeGm the Time, )

DUBLIN, JULY 16.—The 121 h, or lather the 13th
of July has been, as you will see by Ote enclosed,
documents, a sorry day in the north of Irehnd.—
They are confused enough ; but from these and other
sources, it would appear that upwards of twenty
persons have lost their lives in different places in the
province of Ulster. lam not disposed to defend
the conduct of the Catholics, but it must be mani-
fest to all men that the yeomanry and Orangemen
of the north have been the aggressors. In addition
to what you will collect from the accompanying let-
ters, I understand that accounts have been received
to-day by Government, stating that four men have
been killed at a place (the name of which I have not
learned) in the county of Armagh ; and that accounts
have been received from Donegal, which represent
a part of that county as in a state of frightful com-
motion.

It is reported that two regiments are ordered
forthwith to Belfast.

The Solicitor-General and Mr. Blacker, K.C,,
have been sent to Tipperary, to investigate the late
occurrences at Borrisokane.

JULY 17.—As a make weight against the san-
guinary scenes which have occurred, and are perhaps
at this moment taking place in the North of Ireland,
it was mentioned with great confidence—nay, it is
stated as an unquestionable fact—that the house of
Lord Dunally, near Nenagh, in the county of Tip-
perary, was attacked in the open day by " Captain
Rock" and a party of his myrmidons, broken open,
and robbed of all its arms. I mention this, because
in all probability you will read a statement to this
effect in the Orange journals which you will receive
from this city to-morrow, not because 1 believe it—
first, because I think Lord Dunally's would be the
last house the country-people would attack; se-
condly, because if they even had a disposition to do
so, it is not probable it would be attempted by
daylight; and in the third place, because yesterday
was market-day at Nenagh, and the police were al-
most within cull.

The Orangemen of Newry have, it appears, acted
in a most outrageous manner, setting at nought the
authority of the magistrates and the orders of the
Government.

The following statement has been compiled from
the country papers, and from some letters received
in town this morning :
" In Belfast business was interrupted throughout
the most public places, and the stage-coaches were
barely able to get out of town, amidst the din and
hubbub. The Larne coach was nearly upset, the
pole broken, and the passengers detained for some
time, till the damage was repaired. This squabbling
was revived on Tuesday, and is of hourly occurrence.
" In the adjacent districts things have been much
worse. We have received statements from different
parts of Tyrone of a very alarming nature; and we
hesitate to publish them until they are confirmed.
We have heard that many lives have been lost near
Stcwartstown, at the Moy, and at Rockstown,
near Portglenone. The list of deaths in this dis-
trict amounts to upwards of 20 ; but we have not
sufficient authority to state the number precisely.
" The Orangemen paraded through Toome, and
fired a succession of vollies over Duncan Roman
Catholic chapel, using the most gross and insulting
expressions towards the excellent pastor of that
house of worship. Indeed in almost every part of
Tyrone and Derry, and in the adjoining parts of An-
trim, the same system of destruction was observed.
" In the neighbourhood of Saintfield, the day was
ushered in with the beating of drums, and other de-
monstrations of things as they are.' Early on
Monday morning, the green hills and fruitful vallies
were heard to resound, not with the morning song
of praise,' but with the edifying cry of to hell with
the Pope.' On the part of the Roman Catholics
there did not appear to be any disposition to render
evil for evil.

There have been skirmishes between the two
parties near Strabane. One Orangeman has been
killed, and several dangerously wounded on both
sides. In the town of Strabane a fatal affray took
place. The Orangemen fired down the streets,
and three unoffending young men, who were
merely spectators, were shot ; the death of one of
them is hourly expected. In the neighbourhood of
Cool Island, in the county Tyrone, there were se-
veral fatal collisions between the Orangemen and
Roman Catholics on the 13th inst., and murderous
retaliation on both sides. Four men, we have been
told, have lost their lives, besides a great number
dangerously wounded. A company of the 33d,
stationed at Armagh, left that city for the disturbed
district on 15 minutes' notice. Report adds, that
the artillery from Charlemont have been called
out. The reports which we have heard are so vague
that we cannot feel warranted in entering into the
detail, or vouching for the truth of what has already
been stated. One thing, however, is certain, that
the state of the country in Fermanagh, and in the
districts of Armagh and Tyrone, is so extremely
alarming, that the Government is not only warranted
but absolutely called on to take prompt and decisive
measures for preserving public tranquillity.
STRABASE.—On Monday morning, at an early
hour (about ten o'clock), the Orangemen of the
surrounding country flocked into town in all direc-
tions, and continued for several hours assembling at
the Orange Lodge. Three-mile-hills and Berny-
hill, distant each from Strabane about three miles,
and one from each other, were the scene of skir-
mishes during the forenoon, between several parties
of Orangemen and Roman Catholics. The number
of the former were estimated at 3,000, who were
well armed with guns, swords, &c.; the latter about
200, armed with bludgeons, stones, and a few, guns.
An Orangeman was wounded, and is reported to
have died yesterday. A horse belonging to one of
the Orange captains was also killed. One of the
Catholic party was wounded, we hear not mortally.
Several others on either side were slightly wounded
during the affray. After having fought for better
than an hour, the Orangemen retired towards Stra-
bane, to join their brethren."
THREE O'CLOCK.—I have seen a gentleman who
passed through Armagh yesterday, and who lives in
the neighbourhood of Cool Island. The affair here
appears to have been of a more determined and
desperate character than elsewhere. Many of the
Catholics were armed as well as the Orange
yeomanry. There was a stout resistance opposed to
the latter, and several discharges of musketry were
exchanged. Upwards of thirty have been killed and
wounded, on both sides. The parties appear mutually
to have retired, the Catholics to a position on the
adjoining hills, and the Orangemen towards Armagh.
All the troops in the latter city were ordered to
march, and my informant passed several of them on
their route. The better part of the farmers are
quitting their residences, and moving towards the
towns. The people in this part of the country are
quitting their homes, and betaking themselves to the
mountainous districts. The cows are running about
wild, the women being afraid to go to the fields to
milk them.

How long is this to last ? Why will not the
King disarm the yeomanry, and proclaim martial
law ?

(FRO)1 ANOTHER CORRISIFONDENT.)

DUBLIN, FRIDAY NIGHT.-It is due to the Exe-
cutive to state, that a fortnight ago nearly 300
letters were despatched from the Castle of Dublin
to the Magistracy of the north, enjoining them to
prevent any illegal processions on the 12th instant,
and these letters were followed and accompanied
by others of a private and unofficial character,
strongly urging that the personal influence of Magi.
strates should be zealously devoted to induce these
factions to desist from prosecuting the arrangements
which were known to be in progress for assembling
and parading with the insignia of their clubs : the
effect of these injunctions and exhortations is now
apparent in the public assemblage of seven different
bands of Orangemen in as many places in the north
of Ireland.

I am led to believe that the accounts published
in the newspapers are, in some instances, exagge-

rated. The fact, however, is as clear as noon-day,
that the Orangemen met in bands and carried their I
usual banners; that, as might be expected, they
came into hostile collision w'th the peasantry; that
blood was spilt in these horrid encounters; and that
they avow their determinltion to re-assemble in like
manner on the 12th of August. A stranger here
cannot imagine Itim.cif in a community where peace
prevails : the newsvenders are crying, " B—y news
from the north—list of the killed and wounded." I

I am bound to tell you frankly at once, that out
of the Duke of Cumberland's letter to the Earl
of Enniskillen has this recent spirit of violence
been re-animated. The influential Orangemen are
informed from London that the Duke of Welling-
ton's Government is unstable ; and I am assured,
upon authority in which I place implicit reliance,
that there is a deep-laid plan among the Orange-
men to keep alive this system of irritation, which
they know full well will be resisted, at the risk
of their lives, by the Roman Catholic peasantry,
for the purpose of inducing a belief in England
that the settlement of the Catholic question was
a mere pretext, and that there exists a deep-
rooted spirit of insubordination among the bulk
of the population of Ireland, which is only to be
appeased by the overthrow of the established
church, and the repeal of the union.
I cannot trust myself with the rumours at each
side which the post of this day has brought, both
from the south as well as from the north of Ireland.
It is in vain to sink the fact, that the Catholics, in
Fermanagh in particularly, are armed, and prepared
to come to issue with the Orangemen on any and
every occasion. I am just informed, by a letter from
a Magistrate on the spot, that crowds of them have
fled from their homes, and actually encamped in a
wild district, near Florence Court, regularly pre-
pared for a campaign in the open country. I can
add, that the executive functionaries in the Castle
are in close conclave. A Privy Council is sum-
moned for two o'clock to-morrow at the Phcenix-
park. It is intended at once to send troops into the
north, to institute a rigorous inquiry into the recent
outrages, and to put down with a strong hand the
meetings at both sides. I have reason to believe
that a proclamation to this effect will be issued after
the Council to-morrow.