The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-18 00:00:00

THE. MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

•
• CORN-EXCHANGE.
That was last week moderate supplies of all kinds of English
Grain, a good quantity of Flour, and an excessive arrival of Fo-
reign Oats. To this morning's market the fresh supplies of all
descriptions of Corn are small. The effect produced by the re.
Section of the Corn Bill appears to have been at its height on
Friday last, as there is no further advance in the price of Wheat
to-day, so that this trade may be quoted 4s. to ss. per quarter
higher thaw last Monday. Barley continues so very scarce that
the prices are nominal, 50s. per quarter has been asked for a small
Parcel. Beans are also very scarce, and dearer. Pease are no-
minal, few being here, and little doing in them. The advance
in Wheat may be considered as having prevented any decline in
the prices of Oats, notwithstanding the l..rgeness of the supply
of this article, they are therefore quoted the same as last Mon-
day. The top price of Flour is fully established at 555. per sack.
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new)... 51s. 585.--,--White (old) --S. (old) .... —S. S.
-- Red (18215) 565. 60s. -- Tick (new)...: 50s. 535.
Fine 58s. 635.
Superfine.. 645. _ _

655.
—.White (1826). 565. 60s.
Fine 62s. 655.
---. Superfine 665. O.
Rye (new) 36s. 40s.
Barley
-- Fine, nominal 44A. 48s.
--- Superfine —s. —s.
Malt .......... 300. sos.
Fine 58s. 665.
Pease, Grey (new) 50s. 525.
-- Maple (new ... 545. 565.
_— White (new)... 435. 48s.
---- Boilers

Harrov (iew) 525. 555,
—s. —s.
228. 265.
28s. 30s.
235. 31s,
335. S6s.
325. 345.
345. 365.
50s. 555.
'try 455. 435.
14s. 154,

Brank
Oats, Feed
_. .

Fine ...
Poland
Fine.,
Potatoe
Fine
Scotch
Flour (per sack)
Seconds ,
North Com,
Bran

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
% 9 `i* 'll 'l7,-
From Whence. o ',.D.1
,t,-. F. 0 a
. p ,
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Aldborough 332 20 120 32 5 80 Boston
Bridlington — 240 40
Colchester 385 12 230 48 770
t, Harwich wic h
1521
A'' Leigh 505 15 12 3 140
4.4
Hull Maldon
460 25 30 7 1007
175 51 406
Ipswich
Kent 1244 3 24 810 Lynn 4O 141 75 1/98
30
Newcastle
420 -- 600
Southwold 464 32
_
Stockton
200
Woodbridge 340 Yarmouth
-- 15 80— -199 S
--- ---- ----- ----
4239 1302 4626 3015 301 171 8204
IMF!.
FOREIGN.
Alexandria - -- -- 1820
Altona
-- -- 1460 112
Amsterdam
Bandholm ........ 240
Brake ...............
BBrunsbut tel ...... -- 344
ungziel ........ 268 5
Carolienziel ...... 1840 392
DCopenhagen ...... 190 78
antzic ............ 3220 51 1597
Eckenfordo ...... — 1030
EEhnshorn ......... `)l9
mden ............ 100 2080
Fluhing ... ....... -- 220 --
Fredericstadt ... -- 300
Gluckstadt ...... 135028 ' -- -- ---
Griefswald .......
iiGrainonbinugrgenh .............. —.....
0-68
...:
v 476850 1'475 145- Z
Harlingen.
Hornersiel
Husum — 320 Kiel
Ron ingsberg - 272°
Leer — .... 870 _— —_
Lubeck 520 480
MelMedorp - —.— 358
1730 29
mel
310
Norden
Palen.
980 4300 110
Rend_ 394
sb.urg
Revel ...
Na .. ' -
--
--
nostoi":"---
706 3433 27
Roterdarn":" BOO 1788 120
Rustersiel - 350
Ssatenttatinnz ........ -
1366 78
-_ 3C46 31 --
Tloettitdelelrbitiillspl .We --
..... 553.4 -- ---
--
Tcmningen. -.- 66:8
-Weender -
Wismar -
16
-- --
Total ---10612 6860 4626 X 66439 3022 669
8201

AQG T0ta1...)
Rye,
urTcATE,

110612 1
t QUAY
o—Lii
lustard.

1 6860
;TITY (
inseed,
, o—Hi

4626
OTH
2397-I

166439
ER Xl'
Rapecei

I 3022
:NDS 0;

669 I
7 PUI.s
-Brank,

:, 49-

SMITHFIELD MARKET.
Ai.
Porkers,s market was moderately well supplied with Beasts
C h, and rather numerously with Sheep, Lambs, and
,40„"'„; Beet; Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, went off heavily, at
4,1 Fr
per atones quotations, from which Veal receded from 2d. to
•

--•
rItICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
Inferior s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
...Net Deasts 3 2 3 6 Large Lambs 5 0 0 0
prp,.. 1141
large quali
Oxenty ditto 3' 6 4 2 Prime small ditto 0 0 6 0
e ... 4 6 4 8 Large coarse Calves 310 4 0
1 Ple Scots, &c..... 4 8 5 0 Prime small ditto .4 8 5 0
nn,,...e_rior Sheep 3 0 3 4 Large Hogs 4O 4 4
e",..._'"dqUality ditto 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers 4 8 5 0
80-cge-,,yoolled ditto 4 2 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 423. each.
s`"WrlNVethers 4 6 4 8 9uarter old Pigs 10s to 16s. each.
13 riIIPPLY, AS PER CLERIC'S STATEMENT.
ea'tB. Sheep and Lambs.l Calves. I Pigs.
2,080
Abn 21,210 1 227 i 161
abouiut 1000 of the beasts came from Norfolk and Suffolk ;
ttlid ,„"°°,.,, up the great North Road; about 100 from the western
rarist7lan„ d districts; about 60 from Sussex and Kent; and
out Of LLU e remainder which included about 200 that were turned
the.,"mlithfield unsold on Friday, from Surrey, Cambridgeshire,
----...._.____—"' feeders, &c., in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
(1. Illeue.f: ... • ................. 3 4 sa.d.to s. 1
0 Ve a 1
s. d. to s. d.
8 5 4
"°3... ....... .... . 3 4 4 6 Pork 3 8 5 6
.....,...........:__ Lamb ,to. Sd. to 6s. Od.

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.
The Fish exhibited for sale at the market in the early
part of this morning was very limited, as few vessels had
pert
Billingsgate till the coming-in of the tide, when a
qwuaritity of most kinds of Fish arrived, and the market
as fairly supplied; but the prices wne generally high :-
Prime large Turbots, 255. each ; small do. 10s. to 12s.
each ; Salmon, 2s. to 2s. 6d. per lb. ; Salmon Trout,
Is. •3d. to Is. 6d. do. ; Brill, 6e. to Bs. each ; Whitings,
6s. to Bs. per basket (containing fifteen) ; Soles Is. 6d. ;
per three good pairs; Eels, Ss. 6d. per five lbs. or 149.
per draught; Flounders, 2s. 6d. per quartern; large live
Lobsters,
18s. to 245. per score; good sized Crabs, 10s. to
15q. do. ; Prawns, Se. 6d. per lb. ; Shrimps, Is. 9d. to
2s. per gall. ; Newcastle pickled Salmon, in kits and half-
kite, 455. 489. to 50s. per kit; fine Dutch Herrings, in
small barrels; 6e. each ; new Cod Sounds, 59. 6(1. each ;
4rie Brighton land-carriage Mackerel, 40s. 48s. to 50s.
Per hundred.

STATE OF TRADE.—Such is the briskness
of '
emand for cotton goods that calico-weavers have been
adva'
ertised for at Lancaster during the past week ; and a
r!;4,nther are still wanted to meet the orders of the masters.
estmoreland Advertiser.
REVIVAL OF TRADE.—The wages for
weaving
calicoes have recently been advanced at Todmor-
den, from 9d. to 15d. per cut ; and some of the worsted
manufacturers at Bradford have advanced the wages of
their come Id. per lb. "In every village and hamlet
through which I have passed," says one of our correspon-
dents,- " trade has improved and is improving. "—Scotsman.
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.—A very curious
and interesting assemblage of Egyptian Antiquities, from
the Levant, was sold by Mr. Christie, on Saturday. It
consisted of a number of sepulchral monuments, presenting
a great variety of mythological figures, and of inscriptions
iandn hieroglyphic characters. Also, various figures of deities
animals in Terra Cotta, wood, basalt, and other
mraetesttilals• There were likewise several articles of an in-
te g.r
the nature
nature nof as affording means of experiments on the
process
ancient Egyptia f embn,. ' 0 alining as practised by the
Loss OF THE ()R
Cacw.---The lifeiona,..claopNtaitiElFrtrrOowUnN,
arrivedDE 'r. AND ER
at Dundee
on Sunday afternoon, br'
of the total loss of the bil•
ri:il2melancholy intelligence_
her crew. She was Orion" 'mantled
of that place, with al. I
by, ?b.. James Ogilvihe,
juumber n., sonof her of Mr.
crew James Ogilvie,
n Powner there—t e
n was eight,
whom have left
families. She was on a voyage fromeir
the Sd curreg;
of oats, for Leith, on Sunday with a cargo
observed by the Melona, about eight o'clock Nriea she was
oI the morn-
ing, in the Sleeve, on the coast of Norway. tabbegan. to
blow a very heavy gale, and both vessels were
sail. Shortly afterwards, one of the crew of then.afrteenjoinng
called out that the Orion had upset. Captain Brown, a
looking round, saw only a part of the Orion's wales aboon
water ; in which state she continued for a few minutevse
and then disappeared. At this time the Melona was only'
about a quarter of a mile to the leeward of the Orion ; but
as the gale was blowing strong, and the Melons thriving to
leeward, no assistance could be rendered by her to the un-
happy crew of the Orion. The catastrophe is by me
attributed to the shifting of the grain with
whieh„the
such ruattere think the accident can only be accounted for
on the supposition that a part of the vessel about the stern
hail given way .and admitted water. A remarkable cir cumstance is, that, in the autumn of MO, Mr. Ogilvie
lost another son on the same coast. He was in command
of the Cornbro' of Dundee, which,, like the Orion, was
on a homeward voyage from Riga with a cargo of grain.
She was seen for the last time in the Sleeve. Neither her
captain nor crew were ever heard of. Both the young
Inen were much respected. In addition to these dreadful
aahlraities, Mr. Ogilvie has to deplore the loss of his only
SurViliOg WM, WhO dit4 At Dundee Q/4 WcdfleSday.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

SOUSE OF COMMONS.

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.

I. Juries (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report
2. Lighting and Watching (Ireland) Bill—Further con-
sideration of Report.
3. Roman Catholic Land Tax Bill—Committee.
4. Tithe Composition (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
5. Malt Bill—Further consideration of Report.
6. East Retford Disfranchisement Bill—Second reading.
7. Court of Exchequer Examiners (Ireland) Bill—Third
reading
8. East India Company's Charter Act—Committee there-
upon.
9. Leith Municipal Government Bill—Second reading.
10. Customs Bill—Further consideration of Report.
11. Arrests upon Mesne Process Bill—Report.
12. Canada Clergy Reserves Bill—Report.
13. Sale of Game Bill—Further consideration of Report.
14. Coventry Magistracy Bill—Third reading.
15. Crown Rents (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
16. Process of Appearance Bill—Second reading.
17. Purchasers Protection (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
18. Dissenters' Marriages Bill—Third reading.
19. Game Bill—Third reading.
20. Excise Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report.
21. Butter Trade (Ireland) Bill—Third reading.
22. Slave Trade Laws Consolidation Bill—Committee.
23. Vote of Credit Pill—Report.
24. Stamp Office Bill—Report.
25. New Churches Bill—Committee.
26. Taxation of Costs Bill—Second reading.
27. Sale of Bread (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
28. Manor Courts (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
29. New South Wales Bill—Third reading.
30. Brazil Slave Trade Bill—Report.
31. Mutiny Act Amendment Bill—Committee.