The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-31 00:00:00

IS TILE LONDON JOURNALS. rxTR.ACTS FROM THE D4ILY MORNING PAPERS, March 31 y 1823. [MORNING POST.] If the intelligence received since out last can be trusted, the first blow of the campaign between Spain and France, has been struck, and the war c ommenced in a manner auspicious to the cause of national liberty.---Confident in their military power, and blinded by that sense of vanity which forms one of the chief foibles, though it ,leads to some of the most brilliant virtues of the French character,•the Ultras had not only boasted that they would enter the Peninsula, and march to Madrid without meeting• with any effectual oppo sition, but they had acted on that belief, and, wholly taken up with the idea of invading the territories of a weaker neighbour,. had neither anticipated nor Vrepared to meet the invasion of their own. They fancied that they might safely publish their meditated iniquities to the world, and that if the victim made a vain struggle to avert its doom, it could not possibly inflict chastisement on those by whose unprincipled in justice it had been denounced. In that spirit of self confidence and insolent disdain Were all their measures conceived, and their military disposi tions made. In front of the French army, and - within sight of the Spanish frontiers, they as sembled the bands of Rebels who had betrayed Spain, and who, in the pay of a foreign enemy, were preparing to pave the way for the desola tion of their country. Though ready to violate the soil of the Peninsula, they imagined that their ovh mnst be respected, and that the apprehen sion of hastening by a single hour the announced aggression, would induce the Spanish Constitu tional Commanders to snbmit patiently to all kinds of insults and provocations. But happily there is reason to hope that their calculations had been erroneous. ETRE T IMES.] At a late hour last night we received by ex press the Paris Papers of Saturday. The reports of the entry of Mina into the, French territory continued to be circulated on the Exchange, but were without confirmation, and obtained little credit. On the subject of thsyconspiracy in the army, the papers preserye_ewary silence, 'while thelood order and dtleipline of that portion of it which continues faithful tis ostentatiously put forth. Vhe Moniteur, under the head of Bor deaux, and describing the disposition of the troops in that city, says—" It would be difficult " to express Ole. joy of the brave soldiers who " are so happy us to serve under the orders of a " Bourbon. they advance towards the frontier " filled with a noble enthusiasm, and ani " mated with the most lively ardour to combat, " tinder colours without blemish, the enemies of " legitimacy and true liberty !" The depar ture, of the Duchess d'Angouleme for Bordeaux, to join her hushaud, is fixed for the ¶ld of April, from Winch it is probable that the entry of the French into the Peninsula is not so near as has. been conjectured. Letters from Madrid of the 21st add to the former intelligence, that the Cortes would close the Session as soon as it was ascertained that the King had passed Ocana, when they would adjourn to the 16th of April, the day on which they would bold their first sitting in Seville. The Ministers Egea and San Miguel were to remain some days longer at Ma drid. General Morillo was to set out imme diately for the army of Galicia. The few Spa niards who remained in Paris were preparing to quit that' capital. The Count de Toreno, who has resided there for the last two years, was about to repair to London. PRESS.] We have received the Paris Papers of Thurs day and Friday, with private letters of the same date. The King of Spain left Madrid on the 20th, with an imposing escort of from 5 to 6,000 men, commanded by the Conde d'Abisbal.— Twenty-two thousand militia, patriotic volunteers, were stationed, it is said, on the road to Seville, so as to assure the perfect safety of Ferdinand all through his journey, by the easy stages be was^to make. The French army, 60,000 strong, was concentrated on the frontiers, and was ex pected to enter Spain on the Ist of April. On the other frontier, between Perpignan and the Pyrenees, a band of the soldiers of the Faith was stationed under. D'Eroles. The heroic Mina, with the decision and secrecy which mark this celebrated Chieftain, made in the evening of the 17th, with General Llobera, a sudden irruption into that part of the French territory where D'Eroles and his army of traitors were stationed ; and it is asserted at tacked and totally defeated them. `!'he Elaile ef.,Thursday evening alludes to this important occurrence, but passes it over as merely an alert on the 17th, and the departure of some troops ; but admits that both Mina and Llobera suddenly made their appearance on the extreme frontier. The departure of the troops was of course to succour D'Eroles. General Moncey occupies the line from Foix to Perpignan. Amarante's revolt in Portugal has been, as we anticipated, wholly crushed. The particulars will be found in our columns, rototorifti eunoNtcr.Ed We have already expressed it as our opinion that this country ought at present to remain neu tral ; but the grounds on which we go are, we suspect, very different from those that influence his Majesty's Ministers. They can only defend themselves by the avowal of an abandonment of their former principles, and an admission that the triumph of despotism is more dear to them than the honour and consequence of this country. This leads us to observe that the twte of certain Journals has given rise to a good deal, of appre hension. These Journals do not in the slightest degree conceal the warmth of their wishes for the success of the. Holy Alliance, in their hopes that despotism will be firmly established thrugh out every part of Europe. All interests are with them subordinate to the great interest of the triumph of arbitrary power. That France should keep possession of the ports of Spain ; . that Alexander should gain Turkey, or become the dictator of Europe ; that a combination - of . some or all of these Powers should be able to give laws to England, is to them nothing, if the people ,every where can only be excluded from the benefit of free Constitutions. That a great part of the higher classes of England should possess this depravity of feeling (and the Journals in question may be taken as pretty conclusive evi dence on this point) is a circumstance which excites rather our disgust than our apprehension. Things are in that state in most of the countries of Europe, that the political edifice which they deem to be nearly completed, must soon, we think, tumble about their ears. NEW TIMES.] We have received French Papers and Letters of Friday. No military movement of any im portance appears to have taken place ; but every thing announced the approaching commencement of hostilities. • Still - expectations are cherished, it seems, by M. de Villele, that the war may probably be averted by El counter-revolution in Spain. Our own private information, derived from the• most accurate and imparlial sources, hardly leads us to look to such an event at the present moment. That it wit.' occur at no distant period we fully believe; but our general impres sion is, that the great mass of the Spanish peo ple it too inhert to be Roved to any extraor dinary exertion on the one side or the other.— The case will probably be different when a pc4erful army appears in the field. Then the majority of the different provinces will testify their abhorrence of a Constitution - which they aver chose, and which is alien from their habits and modes of thinking. We say the people in the different provinces will do this, not-simul taneously, but separately, as different circum stances prompt them; for in reasoning on the affairs of Spain, it is most essential to ob serve that the Provinces have, little or no com mon principle of action—little or no union, or centralization of power. Even in thb patriotic war of 1808 Spain was governed almost entirely by Provincial Juntas; and neither the Central Junta, nor the Regency which followed it, nor the Cortes which succeeded the Regeiny, could ever establish any thing like an uniform system of Government practically throughout the king, dom. This circumstance goes a great way to wards accounting for the recent proofs of weak ness in th© Authorities at Madrid. That city, the capital of the Empire, the seat of Government, and the actual residence of the King and the Cortes, was menaced for three weeks by a band of insurgents, which was never estimated at more than 5000 men, and to resist which 4000 troops of all sorts were with difficulty collected together. [MORNING lIER A LD.] So much has been said on the approaching war, that we feel almost indisposed to hazard any further conjectures on.it. Were our Ministry as explicit on this question as on some others, we might be less sceptical than we are as to the policy of our interference. Should the French go to war with the Spaniards, it appear; to us very uncertain whether England wilt become a party to it. We hardly think that she will. England is placed in a very singular situation in regard to this contest. It would appear to be her interest to prevent the subjugation of. Spain by France, and at the same time not to be' her interest. The Merchants of England have been looking with a longing eye at the Spanish possessions in South America.— The English mercantile interest has been goad ing on the Ministry to acknowledge the inde pendence of the various. Governments in South America. The English Ministry have found it difficult to' resist such plicitations on the part of the merchants; and it is more than probable that the British Government have, politically speak- ing, no objection to the establishment of variotn republics and kingdoms in those regions, for the purpose of opposing the influence ,of the United States, which is in avowed opposition to British commerce and British naval power.— It. is probably necessary for England that there should be new nations to oontroul this new power in the west, England holds the United States comparatively in check in the north by means of Canada; also in the east by her West India pos sessions, and it might be very desirable if she could likewise "hold her in . check in the South, by an alliance with the New Governments in the southern part of Anieriba. Should Spain reno vate herself in Church and State, and get a fair Government, she would probably become strong enough again to get the mastery over the posses sions to which we have alluded. In that case she would shut out England from trading w her colonies. She did this before as muc h as she possibly could. It is singular that Spain has for centuries been as jealous of the introduction of British manufactures as ever the French Govern ment was. Tho reason is, that Spain is nearly as capable of supplying Colonies with what they may want as England is. Besides, should the French succeed in shaking the Spanish territory, pod a long civil war ensue, the Patriotic party in Spain might look to Enkland for assistance in money but as we think it will be many ages before England will part with her money witheAt security, as she did to Austria, Portugal, &c., it is not improbable but, in the distreSs of the mo ment, the Spanish Patriotic party might propose making over to England, as security for money lent, the Islands of Majorca, - Minorca, and her . forts opposite Gibraltar ; she would thtis strengthen our influence in the Mediterranean. In the west she might be inclined to make over to us Cuba, and other possession, which would increase the check we already have on the United ;States. The Bellerwhon Hulk, at Sheerness, is dis charging all her convicts, preparatory to being converted into an asylum for juvenile convicts, who are to be kept constantly at different trades, under masters appointed for this special pur pose. Great praise, is due to HENRY CAPPER, Esq. for this judicious separation of the young from the old offenders. His plan will be a great improvement in prison discipline.— ( Ketztish Gazelle.) Yrom the LONDON GAZETTE, March 29. Whitehall, March 28, 1823. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignities of Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom. of Great Britain and Ire land, to Charles William, Marquess of Londonderry, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Lieutenant-General of his Majesty's Forces, and late his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Austria, anti to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, or to be begotten on the-body of his present wife Frances Ann, by the names, stiles and titles of Viscount Seaham, of Seaham, in the County Palatine of Durham, and Earl Vane. _ _ _ _ The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Viscount of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to Wm. Carr Baron Beresford, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Ho nourable Military Order of the Bath, and Lieutenant-General of his Majesty's Forces, and to the heirs male of his body law, fully begotten, by the name, stile; and title of Viscount Beres ford, of Beresford, in the County of Stafford. .'......1.-- , BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Barrett, Cardiff, Glamorganshire,hinholder, from April 1 to April 16, at ten, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. W. Aimstrong; Great Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; auctioneer. BANKRUPTS. IT. Berthoud, jun. Regent's Quadrant, Pir-rmlilly, book seller, to surrender April 5, 15, and May 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.' Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Bland, Great Marylebone-street. W. Nail, Lisson-street, Marylehone, ironmonger, April 5, 12; and May 10; at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At tornies, Messrs. Jones and Bland, Great Marylebone-street. G. Brandt, Jermyn-street, watch-maker, April 8, 12, and May 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Bland, Great Mary-le-bond-street. J. Oliver, Broad-street, Golden-square, woollen-draper, April 5, 12, and May . 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Barrow and Vincent, Basinghall , street. . _ E. W. Henzell, WhiteTion-wharf, Upper Thames-street, corn-dealer, April 5, 12, and May 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, Attornies, Messrs. Tomlinson, Bennell, and Cooper, Copthall-court, London. • J. Frost, Newport, Moninontlishire, grocer, April 14, 15, and Slay 10, at one., at the White Lion Inn, Illriatol. Attor nies, Mr. Thomas, Fen-court, Fenchureh-street, London ; and Mr. Prothero, Newport. D. Jones, lirightlichnstoneSussex, stone-mason, April 18, 18, and Slay 10, at twelve, the Old Ship Tevern, Bright.. behnstone. Attornies Mr. J. Sowton, Gray's Inn, London; and Messrs - . Attree and Cooper, Brighton. R. Lyney, Fore-street, Limehouse, coal-merchant„ April 5, 22, and Slay 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. At torney, Mr. W. Baker Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. A. W. Shields, Sr. John-street, cheesertionger, April 12, 19, and May 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Warrand, Mark-lane. W. Piper, Hamthertimith, barge builder, April 8, at two,. at 12, and May 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At tomies, Messrs. Upstone and Calon, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital: • W. Freeleve, Brighthelmstone, grocer April 16, 18, and May 10, at one, at the Old Ship Inn, Briglithelmstone. Attor nies, Mr. Henry Faithfull, Bnghthelmstone ; and Mr. Edward Chan - ,berlain Faithfull, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, London, F. Clements, Norwich, coach-maker, April 5, 12, and May 10, at twelve, at the Cdurt of Commissioners, London. Attor-; nies, Mr. Pugh, Barnard-street, Russell-square, London; and Messrs. Blake and Keith, Norwich. .1. Sinclair; Bow-lane,,bondon, warehouseman, April 5, 10„ and Nay 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attar nies,•Mr. F. Abbutt Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Jas. Goodwin, Norwich. J. Cunningham, Birmingham., linen-draper, April 18; 19, at ten, and Slay 10, at two, at the - Woolpack Inn, firming ham. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Lincoln's 'lnn-fields, London; and Mr. Matulsley, Temple -street ,t Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. April . 19, B. FOot, Ilalf-moon tavern, Gracechurch-street, t a vern-keeper-April 19, J. Craig, High Holborn, linendraper J. S. Smith, Briglithelniston, druggist-April 19, G. Jeffreys, New Mind -street, goldsiuith-April 21, S.W. White, Edingleyeotton.mill, Nottinghamshire, cottons inner -April 21, .1. } or,. Runcorn, Cheshire, grocer-April 19, G. Bmnunall, Sheffield, merchant-April 25, J. Eastwood; Liver pool, haberdasher-April-22; 11. Living, J. S. Downes, and J. Living, Great Prescott-street, Goodmaree Fields, merchants- April 21, W. Baker and N. Baker, Porter*, grocers -Aprill9, J. Walden and M. Walden, St. John, Hackney, butchers- April 22, R. Smith, Hamburton, Yorkshire, dealer-May I, J. Simpson, Brazil-hotiae, .M ton s Kingston-upon-Hull, oil merchant-April 19; J. Wheeler, junior, Abingdon, grocer- April 22, GelsthOry,'llolineux.street, Mary-le-bone ' car/ penter--- , April 22, C. W. Rodd, Broadway, Worcestershire, maltster-April 19, .T. Evans, Wapping, linen-draper. • CERTIFICATES, APRIT. 19. W. Larton • Peterborough-court, Fleet-street, gold-beater -11. Osborne, New Brentford, fishmonger-E. Fleet-street Win chester-row, New-road, dealer--41,. T. Wood, Albany New road, Walworth; merehant--,T. Johnson, Leamington, 'War wickshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ J. Stevenson and W. Parley, Northampton, wine and" spirit dealers—W. Beasley . and J. Beasley, Gosport,. grocers—H. Walther and C. D. Walther,' Castle-court, Strand, book binders—J. Skelton, W. Stones, J. H. Skelton and W. 13. Stones, Chandos.street, Covent-garden, warehousemen—W. Dewhirst and J. Halstead, Sowerby, Hallifax, cotton-spinners— J. Dyster, J. Culverwell, and W.T. Coker, Leadenhall-market, leather-factors—J. Sanderson and D. Barclay, Old Jewry, —E. Hodgson, A. Vaughan, and S. Hodgson, Hollis -street, Cavendish-square, milliners—B. Jowett, scrt. and B. Jowett, jun.; . Red Lion.court, Berroondsey-street, skinners--J. Jack , son, jun., and J, Denniston, jttn. ' Halifax, corn-dealers--J. . Carey, J. Burrows, and J. Wason , Shepton Mallett, Somerset shire, booksellers (so far as relates to J. Waion) -.T.. Newman and J. Hartwright, Cheltenham, woollen.drapers—Y. Bolton ' and T. H. Fretwell; London, Russia brokers—J. Whitmore and R. Bayley, Farewell, Staffordshire, millers—W. Harley and T. Darley, Moor Town, South Kelsey, Lincolnshire, coal-mer. chants—W. Chase and J. Sayers, Norwich, wine-merchants J. Houlden and W. Woodall, 'Manchester,. stone-masons—F. Hewitt and A. Hewitt, Clapham ' ale-brewers—N. Glos sop and T. Thompson Chefileld, cabinet-makers—J. Stevens, W. Durrant, and T. Wileman, Lindfield, Sussex, common brewers "(so far its regards J. Stevens)—J. Haycraft and J. Farror, Birmingham, wine-merchants—H. Beaumont and W. Pooley, Liverpool, brokers—W. Drake and T. Gillman, Liverpool, managerie.keepers. BIRTHS. At Edirfburgh, on the 27th instant, AI% Kerr, of Chatto, of a son. On Monday the 24th inst., Mrs. Crosbie, No. 56, Northum berland-street, Btlinburgh, of a son. MARRIED. On the 26th inst., at St. John's Chapel, Edinburgh, by the Right Reverend Bishop Sandford, the Right Hon. Lord Dun sany, to the Hon. Eliza Kinnaird, daughter of the late, and sister to the present, Lord Kinnaird. On Saturday, the 15th ult., at St. George's Church in the East, Mr. Samuel Bridge, jun. surgeon-dentist, to Miss Eliza beth Choat, of Great Wincey-hall,.Finchinfield, Essex. On Saturday last, at St. Sepulchre's, Mr. L. Edmond's, jun. of Skinner-street, S now -bill, solicitor, to Miss Mary Tucker, of the same place, On the 21st instant, at St. Mary's' Church, Leicester, John Pooler, Esq. to Ma r y, only daughter of the late Thomas Hey gate, Gent., of . Husbands Bosworth, Leicestershire. DIED. On the 24th inst. at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, aged 86, Frances, wife of IVIr. Edmund Robson, deservedly respected for genuine worth and benevolence of character. Lately, at Rendsburg, in Holstein, in the 88th year of his age, Major-General Von Peyman. He was an accomplished scholar, as well fis an able Officer. Ile served in the. Engineer Department. His skill and talents were of ,grreitt service to his country when the Danish Government caused the famous canal to be cut which joins the Baltic to the North Sea. On the 11th inst. at Bremen, aged 52, Mr. Frederick Delius, a most respectable and honourable merchant. He held, for a great many years, the office of Prussian Consul in that city ; and, as a mark of the special favour of his Majesty the King of Prussia, was invested with the rank and title of Privy-Coun sellor of Commerce. On the 28th instant, at his house at Staines, John Thistle wood, Esq., in the 79th year of his age. On .Saturday, the 29th instant, Harriett, the wife of Mr.. Samuel Jones, of Cheapside. 1 On morning last, the 29th instant, Jenkin Jones, of Bedfordbury, aged 0 1 having been confined to his bed four years. On the 19th inst. at Clipstone, Northamptonshire, Isabella Freeman, youngest daughter of henry Coleman, Esq, Like- Wise at the same place on the 19tb and 22d inst. the Lady and infant son of Major W. Fawcett, eldest daughter of Henry 'Coleman, Esq. On Sunday se'nnight; in the 234 year of his age, Mr. Francis Boultbee, B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DIMING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE March 25 The supply of Wheat and Flour was f air, of Barley it is still very small ; but of Oats it has this week been very abundant. There has been some reaction in the price of Wheat, and very little doing in it. Oats, on the contrary, were ready sale; but, at the close of the week, the spirit of speculation had nearly subsided. To.day's market was a very languid one, there be ing few buyers, and next to no sales of any article could be ef fected. Country dealers having lately purchased freely, until they have got rid of their stock we cannot look to them to take of large quantities, We nominally reduce the price of all de scriptions of Wheat 2d. to 3d. per bushel, but few holders could to-day be found that would submit to it. Oats are ld. dearer, but very dull sale. Malt and Bailey each 3d. and Flour Is. to 2s. per pack lower. No alteration in Beans or Oatmeal. Wheat, English,Old New Bs 04 a- 8s 3tl Ditto sound Os od a Os 04 Scotch, Old Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os 04 Irish, Old ... 6s 6d a 7s od • New Barley, English, Old 4s 64 a 4s 9d per .3t;qts. New .... 1 ss,Od a 55 3d Irish, Old New . , OA Oda Os Od !Scotch, Old 4s 3d a 4s 8,1 New Oats, Potatoe, Old New Ss 14 a 3s 34 Limerick, Old gli 11d a , 3s Id New Welsh, Potato, New 3s Od a 3s 24 Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 7s 3d a 8s ad Beans, Old New .. 31s Od a 85* 04 Superfine Flour, Old ( New Oatmeal, Old ~ —lO4 a—s 04 New , American Flour, sweet, O R bond), —s Od a—s Od per barrel of 194;1b5. net,—Sonr, (out of bond), 32s a 345. Iniport of Grain fur the Week ending March 24. Wheat Barley . Oats Flour Scks Irish, Bsh. 7011ns. Bsh. 60lbs. Bah. 45Ibs. A ra,Bt Is. per 2401bs 44,400 I 2490 118,010 3032 Ch ESTER, March 22. Wheat, per 75 lb. Ss 6d a 90:d—Barley, SS fits, 5s 6d a 6s tad--Oats, 2s 7d nes Bd. NANTWICti, March 2L. Whe4t t pa 731 b., 63 Sd a 74—Barley,4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats 29 ad a CANTELIBURY, March,22. Wheatßrown—. '49s a 541 'ricks ' ,--s a—s .......-- White.... —s a—s Hog Pease. ------ New ...... ! `5Ol a 60s Boiling Pease S5s a 40s Rye *3 a —s— , Flour .. • 3Ss. a 47: Barley • 3os a 4ls Hay, per t0n.... 60s a 65s Oats : . -i ;Ss a tie Clover. .-. SOs a 65s Beans ....?..:.. 243 a 281 Straw ; • ' I . .., 4 ' mAIDSTONE March 26'. Wheat, Red ....... 44s a 52s Beans, Tick -- White.... 4th a 56s -----Sarall 2Bl a 30s Barley , Qt:. a 3tis Pease, etrey. , ....• 301 a 31s Oats ...... . .., ; las a 94s --Boiling . SOs a 36 s Price of oil'Cahe at Torii Mills, 111.-os.'per Tboasantl. TENlTintst, March 21. Wheat Red 3ss a 42s Beans --- White.... 38s a 44* Pease White Barley ... 24s a 30s Grey 96s a 2Ss Oats )Ss a 921 CAMBRIDGE, March 22.—Average. Wheat ItYe Barley HUNTINCID:ONT, March 9C s Wheat .... 90s od a a3os od Oats lss Od a 19s, Od a I Barley .... 25s Od 3ls Od Beans ... • 256 Od a 995 Od • .Peas IVlsoye if, March 29 —Avcragc. .Wheat 47s 10(1 per qr Oats l9s 7d per qr Barley Rye' Od Beans - 3ls 4d limtaroti,P4rrnter.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re. ports 244 p boshets ut whtat bought for tki6l . los Bd, and33o7i '-bushels of dour sold fur 12071 os Sd. WORCESTER, March 22. Wheat .... 4s 10.1 a Gs 8d I Oats Batley .... 2s lod a Its 1011 Beans Ss 0.1 aSs 10d Pease YORK. March 22. We hati a small supply of Wheat at this tlay's market ; fine samples fully maintained last week's prices. in Rye, Barley, Oats, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat I Rye • Beaus BATH. Wheat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat 4Gs a 5114' Oats Barltsy .. 30s a 34s I Beaus . e3s 4 34s SkiErroN MALLET• Wheat Oats Barley SAusatinv. Wheat Barlry WAftMINSTER. Wheat .. 26s a 56s Od I Oats laso4 a 26 s Od I3arley WESTBURY. Wheat 3os a COs Od i Oats . Ws a illts Od Balky tt4s a 40s Od 1 Beans Pens —s a —s Od. RF.ADII4O. Wheat 2Bs a 626 Od Beans 241 IA Bbs Od Barley 26, a 35s od Pease • . • —►s —s atts - White —s a—s Old Wheat . —3 a —6. CHAnu. Wheat Barley GLOUCKSTER, per bushel. Wheat Barley DEVIZES, March 47. Barley .... 2I 04 a 35s Od 933 Sacks of Wheat sold At Norwich, Oats Brans 15113d a 18s Od at the Average of 221 sd. per Quarter. %Vheat .... 52s od a 56s od Oat. 22s Od a 24s Od New —s Od a—s Oil Beans 3os od a 323 Od [(ye • 24s Od a 25s od• [luck Barley .... 393 Od a 35s 04 Malt, per Cutb.323 Od a 344 Od Peas, White 40) 04 a 42s Od Best 1• lour 39: 04 a 40s 04 Grey . 32s 04 a 36s 04 per seek. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per ehaldron. Rough Fat as 84 per stone. Dipt Candles,as Ott per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 12d a 18d per pint. Prices of Batter at Swafrham and Downhant (with Com tuision)—Frotu 36s to 4t►s per Firkin of ttdbs. Clover Ilay , Ditto (New) • Hardland ditto Meadow ditto ts od a gs 34 ditto Wheat Straw is 3il a 46 I,od ditto Barley ditto us 04 a Os 04 ditto COLCHESTER, March 21. . Wheat, per qr.... 47s a 68s Oats . . 42os a t5l Rye . . 24$ a Urts _Beans, Tick 26d a 98s Rarity 33s a 38s -- Small .... —s a—s Pease, Grey -- White SHREWSBURY, March 29. Old.. 6s Od aOs 01.1 Peas ... 5s 04 a 51 6,1 New. 85 6,1 a9s Od Oats, 01e,.. Os 0,4 a Os Od Old.. Os Od a—s Od --- New .•. 4s 8,1 a 6s 04 . New. 5s Od ass 44 Wheat, Barley, Hides, aid pet lb. NEWCASTLE, March 22.--W beat, Northumberland, per qr. 42s a 51s; Norfolk 4is a 50s; Scotch —.4 a —s—ltye, Eng. HO 524 s a 38s—Barley, Norfolk itra a 31s ; Scotch 20s a 3:ss ; Northumberland 36s a 381-11 alt, Norfolk pale 48s a 56s Outs, potatur 22s ft 245; common SOs a 33s ; foreign —e a —s—Beans, Tick 205 a 28s ; ditto small. 281 a 31s—Pease, boilers 40s a 425; grey.--a a tine 413 s a 40s pal Sack—Northumberland Bacon Otis a 48s per cwt—Hams 56s a 58s od--Butter 41$ is 426 6cl per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, Matting Barley 403 Oa a 41s Od—Hams 62s per cart.—Batter —s a 4210 d per firkin. DURHAM, March 22.—Wheat• lOs 6tl a 14s Od per boll -w ,731%ala8r5C—c Bs—Oats Red 485,0 d a " 025 Od per qr.; 'Oats s e at — —s ; Barley ..--$ a —s; Pease —s a —s. 16Vslaiit9e1W6ta 64s Orl s 565 841 BARKARDCASTIA, March 26.—Wheat lOs Od a 1310 d; Bens 9s 64 a Os ; Prase, 7s a Ss Od ; Barley, 6s 6d a 75; Oats, 5 1 64 - a 6s 04 pet boll ; Beef, Od a sd; Mutton, Sid wed; Veal, sdl, Lamb od ; Pork, 441 per lb. STOCKTON, March 26.—W heat I I 53d a 125 6d per boll --Oats 2s 6cl a 3s 6d per bushel. Moaral H, March 26.—Beef 4s 94 ass 6d; Mutton dsfid a 7s 04 ; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per stone, staiiiog otfals--Whest 44s a 50s ; Rye 285 a 30s; Barley 26s Od a 28s Od; Oats (R est a 29s 4d ; Prase 26s a 28$ per qr. NORTHAMPTON, March 22. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s Od N. Beans .. 24s o,la est'o,l N. Wheat 46s od a 56s Od O. Beans .. —s Od a .., Barley .• • 9ss Od a 30s Od N.Peas .... Os Od a 29 u ? O. Oats —s 04 a—sod I O. Peas .. • • --4 Oil a --3 0 . o'l 3 --1 ill N. Oats ...NAG' Od a 24s Od 1 Bye ...... --, DAV ENTRT, March 26. Wheatossta 30s-Od a 54$ ad Beans •• .. 245 Od a . Barley26s Od tos od a 305 Od ho g Peas .......... Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley -" • • 181 Od a 25$ Ott pet quqalrhteeir WS . 01 ►—s Octier 60401 • Oil a •s3s Od per sack. —Oats, FU'II':truNeSCCEI.ESTER. Pricer March o i t : _ ... 0 r 1 %l e , , B eAa ts ,r A, _....n t d B so. s v c o r d —Be a n s —s. 3..BiLts_lNGsroli Market, I:3_,',3l:itk:hig'slegrd,..-13.3r1(1, 33'94 — . o_ , ats. 18s a 24s—Beans, , NEWBURY, March 27.—Wheat, 403 , W heat per quarter was 45s 6d; Barley, -..10d ; 0; 19 1 -4° ' E, March 4G.—Wheat, 504 s a 60s-Barleh SS' 3 ti Oats, tic a 231—Beans, 30s to 351. , on Saturday, the average price ;if. 28s __:%,:wroa - r (Isle of Wight). 'March 44.--The average prxotj s% 1 at at our Market; on Saturday, was 3 tl4s ;Id le • l oath Batley, ilbs 7d ; Oats,. —s 0,1; Beans, - -1 pee qr. .be CIIIOIE37EI t ' March 28.—The price of Grain at aortae ► 0 ons Wednesday, according to the C:orn Intpector's retorn,o , I",t' 52 e aid; Barley, 3Cs Aid; Oats, 1210(1; 13"'s Bus 0o; Pease , —s 041 per quarter . .. • Meat. At, [Awls Beast Market Beet ;Its friiin 360 to ,s; • ton, 4s 3d to 5; Od; Lamb 6$ 6d to "s 0,1. Vol, 44811t0 Of 1 t , per stone. is hi , t, 4 At Lewes Corn Market ; the prices were: Wh it ; ' , : '2,3 itao6oucralcii,se.6s a $1; _:s s a 56s ; Red ditto, 48s to 51s per gaoler; :' -3 • Oats, lfiffs 6d a 235. HuLt. March 2. Wheat, English, I ' t .. , qi 40, a 10 ., per . cp. ca rter..... er . . ......... 4. es 40 0 ) 1, ",---- Vie* -- milt_ . .................. .-s i ns ___„--* : 'sew . ..................................... .. .27;195 0 ~ Oats,ON ............................... ••••s --,';;', New ................. „ 17; 19 ' ',_:, Riga Oats', ........................... ..." --I''''- i . ‘ Hamburel, ...................... ..." -...' a j Beaus .......'. ......................... . e 76 ' 9 ' 33 ' • EuglishTares .............. .. :: .. ....... . s -- I-1 Furcign ............... -4'48 1 Rapeseed. ............ . ........... , .....,_.,1 a ..- ~ .. . ................... ' . ~, rot I Urns, March Qs.—There has been a good suppl e ''' r utsit i .:1 kinds of °rain to this day's market. Fine Sliteo.t;1311:001 ,;! Price, but other descriptions go off slowly, An d t° t,„,.tiai IP' : sales, somewhat lower prices must has-e been 0,0013;0630 li Barley has been held at last week's irries, hs t . "4' in o s ' P, are not free ter purchaSe unless at lower V1109'0014 r Beans, and Peas, no alteraition can be noted ; thc sett said of 31alt,.Shelling, Flour, and Rapestz' DoNcASTER, March 9. ...,. ~,t i Wl'Pei Load. tisad a 14s Od l l ' '' i 2401 I -teat .• • . 17s od a i lls Od ales •••" ' I 'O, 3 1 14 ;j . 5 : 1) 1r rfi ne Isis ad a 18$ Oc t 1 Grey Peas . ... , 1 "; op iv' Rye ' • Per Quarter. - 3 O, 3O, Otl 5 l i :, 6 ,1 Oats Sit Peefille • Phi. old Y -,5 101 l on itaslOtrit, March 27 —Our ruarkrl ••",' t,,kr:, s for all kinds of G • • lea 3,1• ....., i..... Wheat, W * rain ; prices Vial he c i " ? - i ., ;;'.• , les b ite ••• 52s a 56s I Peas, 14"1111'.. ... 1ii:4:03 , Barley Red „,_. , os a __ rirey,,• •:. 6,3 a c (Malt)„ 3, "s ,---- lis`eie' '• .. --4 3 ... --- i 0. , •• . .. 1 a 36‘1 , - .A.ttirsoid ~„,... 3s a „...f Beaus • i .... 2es a 9.4.; ••••-•-- .• p er sacli •* ~, —ll- 0 —s War, .,„, \clot ~, • LYNN March 2 Wheat, or ilia, v' ;t1;) 0) ' but 7--We had a Vet `. ~ to 41013 L. ow Tuesday, the farmers nil , bri„g illift, 4 hu , 1 , 1 1 i,o , reduct ion from our ' • t week, Re 11,. at r a r 3 sine's d„inr, Barley a l l 1"9)1.-3 ‘ n'' may a _in he nine. „,,,. fens , Oats met h . • k a rut demand at rather Mare mon i ,0,1 and Flout, the s 1,10 5" Wheat 0. ' al". 11'h. Stir L 4 „ ;il , t 1 ", • • —s Od a •-•-s nd 1 ren'e' .,„ 303 0 his'; .."'......'. N. - 465 Od • 63 . 0i ) I ----- l;I / 0314 a" ,04 1 Bnilinl; dit , to i 04 Bat leyM .... 30s Od 8.-53,, od Bean* .. •.. ..... 3 0,14• -' d --- Gr... _ i s oil_ Si .--s od ---- NOV .. .... 0 v e • Oats ._4v' Rape-seed --I and --I Or Per m"' - f fil l LEICtSTER, Mar ch :32' _,„so.ll('' 04 OS • l'ease—s ;. ley' 951 od a 305 od ; Oats, 16531 s i ',rail' 1 . „„ A iter;,,s Pease, —s od ; p a le Malt, 56s 0(1 a 6.1 s 011 P , _7. 1 ,:0ck , u4'eal, 2510 d per boll of 1,tollis; Finc Floor p. 50,04; 3s ; Seconds —s a 41s ; Thirds, -s a 39. ~....101' 0 O'' M ARIL ET ll ' march2s,--fflteat, OOl ~..,, i Ansotioooo, ~., , 1 7s 3 qv" ogle, Rye, —s a s ; Barley, Vs .acsos; ( t i... c , ou r al ; old, 54s od a 59s ; 1 ... Ye, i o f a P; o t. —1 a 3 0 Se ' conds, —s ; Tilit us ---. : . a, f.' th ,76. Pik ~,f tt Lovatinottouo i ~• - -‘l,lle3t, -'• f' r - Oat. ~, ti, M arch • . , 3e Ho 3 I ''' 'is ;., Beans, esp ; . Nial, 564; 1 . 1 '•••i 385 • Secon 1 Is t •ds 38s Otl. 133rlef, .. (s, 365; - ale , .., ~. a fi , y uPpireattAst. March 26,• -••Is, IMO. 4. 5 ‘‘ ,.l • ,...i , .tir.i ,r 3311,,; Oats, 1 tts 3 9is ; I3eans, 14s a 28s--:", '. / 6 OP "toe ( ..tytit. March 211...,_ptiee of Wheat 5i SO 4 . 0, if Si 4d a n • Oats/ I' .1 ; 1 43 -d • Beans, Os Od a4* o . d , . ~1 , 4 bushel. ) lit i i ' ' : o • cr ~e o ra lies I • °RD, March22.--TbearerVe Pr''' was ss. 11(h 1 ' Malt a 60s; 1. Mc A. .r . 0 i , 1 73 i GAINSSOSIOI.OIIS Al,l ' lUrch 25. 4311'1' Wheat ,,, .. •• ' „t s : i iii —s a 42s 7d Bari,/ ... , o i, —Old • - • '-'s a --s Od Oat, ....... , ...• Rye• - •'`• •• • 01 0. Wheat ... ms s , ' j Oats ~, ~••• Peas —Beet and Mutton, Lai s:l r4 . c7els.l4 ' ' —s a — pd ItY e • njrol . I of;• . reji v V , Lours!, o•arc.l • , ~o, Wheat ,... iNe .• i v V•• • " • • 4 0 is a 595 Od I Barle„ • ...., ....,., Oats .„• 4 ,0 Rye March 15. .... 4i,#.1 —s a—s 0.1 Peas , ' :::. ~,91?"" CottrswAtit, NlAOgi' Icy, ' 1 Truro„..._w 6.3 --nil 9t ' , s 6d. beat (average) 19s ~o.ls ; } W ild( L i" St.Colitnib.—Whe tlOd a 195 Cll . ' . ' 0- e , o' ~ Pen Oats, Thad a 75 Gd. of IN I ' ~i i Liel , •ard - WI 5, •-• mat 16$ 6d et Os Od Xl3: • st i t , . 3 341 ' p• - Oats, 6s 631 aOs Od. ' -a WOO'. 6 0.1 ; Camelfo 1 W 1 ' r' teat 14$ a Ils'vY".. ' Nlidl oill (10 —Oats, 6 6 s d a tfis Od—Deef, 0 , 1 a 5d.'"...' ~. 0 }laid , ' P ork * Od „ n ,i ..Launcestun—Wheat, 1110 d aI 51 00•-• 0 3 i i, , ton , . Oana S dh t .AcYlonsls.l6t;dl‘laT.hlaesaNtA•lt6"t'i'l,:la7l3ts,eGdel s:st 0a1(5:18;;O:T11-3;111'.:Itren1)4.r-'1:::°,1:1:(319; Oats, Gs Od a:s Gd. ..OP ' rllit , . t), . qd Bodatin.—Wheat, 17s Oti--n ar ' ci' ' 00 - 0 0 . .Lo'l9ooo' The supply of cattle of every desenr t hee ti ,) , la, o,oe . on Saturday was large, but the s3le was..r4o Aa td,"2ot. . verY few purchasers, _beef and mutton 1r ., 0 .. t oo A , .;,(1 sheep remained unsohL Cows with Oh ° 01te,;,,04 horses sold well. 100 .01 ' ti . e was s . 0 ), t' iri P At Bridgnorth Fair on Friday, th e !. 1l es! b 0 01 sorts of cattle ; nut more than one-thhe's, Vie 1' . , i at prices below what has been stat ot or 0 1 ,il l, 4 at low prices. Sheep and pigs 01 vie later fairs. :_-: 0 4. . oll:10„: last, l -• 01°. rell At Ledbury Fair, on *Monday ,0 , 31 , 1 ,„ in . cattle, but the demand being verg sIYI,I 04 s re 04 ' 4 ''"- gsc 51•• err „i• 1101' ISTELLIG 4014 .00 Wosetsrea, March 24.--1761'cIle's'o„tin0c t in our market this dity.--Fioe 3,11 0 P ''' 4 3 6 , price from 603 to 7'53. Price of IloPs ' ' 61 ,v .',, is ':,itl Bags. c robao,"' el . 6 " id ' , Kent .... 21 Os to 41 6 5 1 '5,4,,, , „.' g i 0 0 I • • • glISieX II i 815 to 91 5 9 1 ,us-Vet ,iii.,!, Esiex - FO.es ''. 'a the florAgi;et4L4o•l,llllo t o' nd Publ ow ished for the Paop,o Printed a cei No. 112, Striindt by J. 11.