The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-21 00:00:00

E LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, 44121. [MORNING CIIRONICLE..I It is well known that Spain is amply provided 'with corps of irregular infantry and partisans. What she most requires is a regular army. The auxiliary force to be employed in the cause of Spanish freedo►n and independence, and to which we alluded a few days ago, is to be raised, as far as it is practicable, from veteran disbanded soldiers. It will amount to about 10,000 men, including a proportion of - cavalry and artillery, and will be formed into regularly disciplined battalions, commanded by Officers of experience. It Will thus be in a condition to act on a precon certed and fixed plan of operations. It will serve, at the same time, as a rallying corps, or point d'appui, for the Guerillas and irregular in fantry of the neighbouring provinces ; who will, by this means, be inspired with confidence, con centrated at a given point, and enabled to act on an extended and vigorous scale of defensive warfare. Even should a- great part of the Pe ninsula territory be over-run by the invaders, this small hand of heroes, by a selection of judicious positions, may prolong and renew the contest, by affording time for the re-organization and junction of the dispersed Spanish corps, and for the renewal of confidence. It will be employed in a part of the Peninsula favourable to a system of defensive warfare. We understand that a Committee of Trustees and Directors of the first distinction and respectability, is forming to su perintend the Fund to be raised for the purpose of carrying this most important measure into ex ecution. We are persuaded that it is only ne cessary to afford the British People an opportu nity of contributing effectual assistance to Spain, and they will come forward in the cause with heart and hand. [THE _'TIMES.] • It will be recollected that it was the acknow ledgment, or, to ascribe to them the honour of yet more candour, that it was the assertion of the British Ministers themselves, that there never was a revolution in which the actors more care fully abstained from any attempt to push their principles beyond the frontiers of their own country, than in that of Spain. This moderation was a reproach to the enemies of Spain; it left their aggression without excuse. To remedy, therefore, such a defect of justice in the French cause, recourse has been had to forgery ; and a tale has beds invented of some man being seized with two Proclamations upon him, one addressed to the French army, and another to the French nation, exciting to revolt. We have no hesitation in declaring both these pro ductions to be, as we have intimated above, not only forgeries, but forgeries of the most daring, coarse, and palpable kind. We should really think they were written by Chateaubriand him nett', they are so much in his style. Take a specimen : " A foreign army," he says (that of tho Allies in 18i 5), " seized on the French capital, " and imposed on Frenchmen, the law of adopting 44 without choice time government"—of whom, does the reader think ? Why, of no less a person or 'persons than Louis, Saint, Stanislaus, Xavier de France. If this he not a Chateaubriand, he never wrote nonsense in his life. We should really propose christening him anew, Louis St. Stanislaus Xavier, de Chateaubriand. At all events, the Spanish Government knows no thing of these proclamations: they are no work of them, or of their agents,. but are evi dently composed- by French Ultras. But the effrontery of the French in charging the Spanish Government with foreign interference, and in forging documents to prove the charge, is the more disgusting, when it is considered what h a s been the real conduct of these accusers in this , case. If it be a crime in Spain to participate with the disaffected in France, is it less a crime in France to support the disaffected in Spain ? And yet such support is avowed and acknow ledged on all parts. 64 We French may excite 44 and perpetuate troubles in Spain by money ; 64 but you Spaniards ought to be destroyed root 44 and branch, if you breathe a single thought in 44 unison with our French'opposition, or cot " gauche." Lord Liverpool (we suppose he is some authority), in the debate of Frida,y evening, said, " that he did not mean to 44 deny that money had been employed by 4 g France in the manner stated, or that the gg . Government were in possession of infor " motion respecting it ;" and again, the Earl of Liverpool said, " that he never denied that 4 ' France might have instigated insurrection at " Madrid!" Does it not, then, we ask, behove the'Spaniards to try whether they cannot shake a ~ dynasty which first encourages insurrection in their capital, and then makes that insur rection a pretext for invading their country ? Bow Buono parte's iniquities-begin to sink into the shade by reason of the more recent and snore glaring enormities of his successors !. They seem to have all—and more than all—the bad qua lities of the tyrant, but. without his talents and courage. [lv Elar suzs.] By a Telegraphic Dispatch received at Calais on Friday, it appears that the French . army entered Vittoria and Bilboa, the former the chief City in the interior of Biscay, the latter . the principal Sea-port and. Capital of that prOvince. Any thing in the ; nature of opposition to the march of the • French 'does not at all appear, In the memorable Sitting of the Cortes on the 11th of January, M. Arguelles. said, " I predict that from the day that a foreign koldier sets his foot up on the Spanish territory, there will not be a single Spaniard in a state - of revolt : all,. even to Mosen Anton, will unite to repel . the invader." This , prophecy seems as unfortunate as General Foy's celebrated pretoction that • the Austrian Army would never escape from the mountains of the.-Abruzzi. The truth is, that M. Arguelles, a very worthy man, but a visionary, was, for that reason, completely ignorant of the nature and disposition of his countrymen. It is no wonder that Knglislimen should be equally mistakeeeth their estimate of the Spanish character; but it is a little curious that any body should argue, that because Buonaparte earning to dethrone King Ferdinand was resisted to desperation, therefore the Puke d'Angoulemc coming to liberate this same King Ferdinand must be resisted in the very same degree, and by the very same. people. The Franck troops are now on • the banks of tlie,Ebro, and the insurrection of the Spanish Royalists against the ConStitution is daily spreading; whilst Ballasteros, who occupies the important pass of Salinas, and was to have held it against the whole French Army, has abandoned it without striking a blow, and retired or rather fled to Tudelit, a distance bfabove 100 miles. The French , on their part, will advance, it is uralerstoodi.very leisurely. The object which they have always announced is to enable the Spaniards to deliver themselves from the yoke of a Govern ment which they abhor; but it is no part of the French scheme to impose on them another which they might equally dislike. A glance at the Diplomatic Correspondence will shew how anxious the French Ministers were that the Spa niards should have prevented the necessity of the War, by adopting any of those changes in their Constitution ; which all confessed to be necessary, and which their best friends strenuous ly recommended. So late as the 23d of .4n. Sir C. Stuart says, " The language of the French Ministers shews that they would be gl ad to avail themselves of the publication of an amnesty accom panied by any change, however trifling t if brought about by the' authority of the King of Spain, which might enable them to avoid a declaration of war." In the same spirit our Private Correspond ents informs us, that it is the intention of the French Government to halt its unopposed armies on the Ebro, and to enter into fresh negoeiations for the double purpose of _procuring the liberation of King Ferdinand, and the establishment of a Constitution suited to the Spanish people, and conformable to the views of their most enlightened Statesmen. In this respect the assist ance of 111. de Martignac, the eminent Diplomatist who attends the Duke d'Angouleme, will be particularly useful. [MORNING POST.] Perpetually defeated in the fair, open, and manly conflicts of argument, the Opposition in the House of Commons have at length in their despair betaken themselves to the desperate experiment of dramatic artifice. Unable to make any impression on the public mind by more legitimate means, they have not disdained the vain and despicable effort, to beguile this reflecting people by , the surprises, and the invo lutions of theatrical effect. Of the merits of that great question, which ,has given rise to the first display of this kind of manoeuvre, we have no wish to speak. It has been in the :public eye for so long a period, its discussion has been maintained on both sides, by Statesmen so eminent for talent, and so distinguished on this particular question, for their'perseverance and zeal, that novelty of argument or illus-, tration is now impossible. The case on either side has been long perfect ; the national determination is suspended—if sus pended at all, by the equipoise of argument, and not by the deficiency of information. But if the main subject, that of Catholic Emancipation, .be exhausted, the aitifices of a restless Faction, which may be displayed upon this subject as well as any other, will still force themselves into notice, and unrestrained as they are by any principle either of probity or wisdom, will afford to mankind, in the eccentricity, their folly, and their base. ness, the successive objects of amusement, and wonder, and dis gust. On a question which divides the opinions of the wisest and best men, and the decision of which is on all hands admitted to he pregnant with the most important and enduring effect, the constitutional advisers of the Sovereign partake of that diversity of sentiment which peivades every rank and description of their countrymen. Each individual of this distinguished and enlightened body of Statesmen is too candid and generous to dissemble, and too high minded to surrender his con scientious opinion. The subject is therefore left to make its way on the mind of Parliament and of the nation without either assistance or obstruction from the influence and authority of Government. We do not hesitate to say, that a question so , little dependent, as this is, on any kind of. knowledge or information, but such as is equally accessible to every educated man i that a question involving national consequences so perpetual and so vast ; that a ques tion interesting to feelings so general and so deeply rooted as to form a distinct element of national character—would be left most safely and most wisely, even by an unanimous Admini stration, to the uninfluenced, undisturbed, and matured deci sion of the national mind. Upon this subject the neutrality of Government is - a positive good, and it is secured by a cause, which, far from reflecting disgrace, redounds highly to the honour of every member of Administration. [BRITISH PRESS.] Sir F. Burdetr's.motion for an inquiry into the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin stands for to-morrow evening. As the facts which give occasion to this motion are of a nature fully to elucidate the system of legal justice, as administered by the official members of the Orange faction, we trust it will not be got rid of' by any compromise which shall shut out their disclosure. 'Mr. Ellis, we remember, stated that the Sherif of Dublin was anxious to have his conduct fully inquired into. We hope this laudable anxiety will be gratified. If it should note--and we have some misgiving that it will not..-we shall suspect this.affected relish for Inquiry to be caused by the con sciousness, beforehand, that the motion will be defeated. This would be a pity, on more accounts than one. It is so very rare that persons in office discover a true taste for this sort of research, and they owe so little to the bodnty of Ministers, in the way of concession on such occasions, that any dim)). pointment in the present instance would be matter of public regret. We shall be Satisfied, though Mr. Peel, casting a shade over his accustomed magnanimity, should yield only his reluc tant consent ; we will not ask him to put his shoulder lustily to the wheel, in order to accelerate the motion, but will be content with his non-resistance. It will enable us at least to quote one exception to his general rule, of opposing eve!) , enlight ened and liberal course of policy which the essential interests of the sister kingdom either recommend or require. Not that we consider Mr. Peel as of any great weight in the political at mosphere. Were, we to take .Mr. Canning, for instance, as a standard by which to ascertain his specific gravity, we could find no co-efficient expressive of the difference. The Foreign Secretay is willing to promote the peace and foster the pro sperity of Ireland ; and in these views, in whatever else they may differ, the great majority of the British nation is with him. But the ome Secretary has no redeeming qualities to set him right with;the public; lie excites in all minds an unmingled feeling of regret that the administration of' the public affairs should, in any department of them, be entrusted to such hands. Ireland has arrived at a fearful crisis. The stateman than look upon it without alarm is not to be applauded for his firmness, but condemned for his apathy. If lie can Ipok upon it without compassion, and without'an earnest desire to arrest the progress of a revolution,—for to that it is fast hasten ing, and to that it must come at last,--which will finally over whelm both Protestant and Catholic, the oppressors and the oppressed, in one common ruin—if he can look at this ap. preaching crisis of horror, without using every effort which a sense of justice and, sound policy dictate, to avert it, he must have divested himself of every feeling but bigotry, and, of every attachment but to place. LAM INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Amu, 19. THE KIND V. LORD YARBOROUGH. This was the first of several cases tried at the last assizes for Lincolnshire, in which the question was, whether the Crown or the owners of adjacent lands were entitled to the accessions of soil along the coast which have gradually been formed by the alluvia of the sea. In all these cases, except one (the King v. Scrope), verdicts were found for the defendants ; and in the excepted case the Crown succeeded, not on the merits, but on the point of form. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL now moved on behalf of the Crown for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. He contended that the in. crease on the coasts of Lincoln was much too great to come within the principle de minirnis non enrol lex, on which only lands acquired from the sea could belong to a subject. The shore had been extended for a considerable space in the me mory of living witnesses ; 'the accession was clearly definable by metes and bounds.; and if this were held to belong to the subject, then in no case of alluvia could the rights of the Crown attach, but they would be confined to cases where the lands were derelict of the ocean. The case was one of high import ance, and therefOre lie trusted the Court would suffer it to be subinitte,d to a further inquiry. The CounT seethed tuincline in opinion to sustain the ver dicta, but they granted. the rules, and allowed the facts to be turned into a special case. It was agreed that the King v. Scrope.shoUld be plac e d on th e same f oo t ing with those in which the defendants succeeded at the trial. TIARUIET WILSON V. Silt 11. W. WILSON. This was nn action brought by Miss Wilson against Sir H. W. Wilson, to recover the arrears of an annuity of 2001., which be had engaged to pay her by quarterly sums of ,901. The declaration stated as t h e consideration of the promise, that the plaintiff was, governess in the family of Lord sandwich, and that the defendant engaged to make this provision'for her in case she should leave it. It appeared that Sir Henry Wilson had discovered that the Lady was his sister, and thinking it improper that she should continue a governess, prevailed on her to leave a situation in which she was the' object of much affectionate solicitude and esteem. The case 'rested on his letters ; and on these the Lord Chief .Justice thought no legal annuity was 'made out, and nonsuited the plaintiff; giving' Mr. Gurney leave to move to enter a verdict for the amount of the arrears. Mr. (Ity:TEY now moved to set aside the nonsuit, and to enter such verdict. The Co HT expressed no opinion on the paint i but granted a rule to shew cause. HEALY V. WATERHOUSE. This was an action against the proprietor of the Balloon coach, running from Birmingham to Warwick, to recover damages for the negligent driving of the coachman, by which the coach was overturned, and the plaintiff's leg broken in two places. At the trial, which took place at the last Assizes for the county of Warwick, the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 100/. Mr. Serjcant VAUGHAN moved fora new trial, on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, as no negligence could be fairly imputed to the coachman. The COURT saw no reason for impugning the decision of the Jury, and refused the rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 19. LEGALITY OF TIME BARGAIN IN FOREIGN STOCK.. VAN ROSSUM V. TAYLOR. Mr. Serjeant PELL moved for a rule to spew cause why a new trial should not be granted in this case. This was an action to recover the loss occasioned by the difference in what is called " time bargains" on the purchase of Colombian Bonds. There were several objections, the first and second of which were, that the contract of " bought notes" of the stock required a stamp, as being agreements for the purchase of certain stock, such stock not being " wares, merchandise," &c. within the mean ing of the Stamp Act. The third objection was, that if these contract notes could not be received as evidence of the purchase unstamped, then the contract was void, there being no memorandum such as was required by the statute of frauds. The fourth .objection arose from the want of au thority under which the plaintiff had made good the loss. If he had paid the money he had paid it in his own wrong, and could not now recover it. The plaintiff had represent ed himself; in the first instance, as the broker, and after wards demanded the loss as the principal; and on this fact the fifth objection was founded, no person being by law (as the Learned Serjeant contended) allowed to act as principal and agent in the same transaction in the sale or purchase of stock. The last objection was one of the greatest public importance. The bargain was clearly and indisputably a time bargain, and the question was, whether such bargains in foreign stock were not illegal, as coming within the provisions of Sir J. Barnard's Stock Jobbing Act, which it was contended on the other side applied to British funds only, as foreign stock was not alluded to in the Act. Chief Justice DALLAS.--.This is clearly a stock jobbing trans action, and Sir John Barnard's Act, which was made to pre vent that " infamous practice" of stock-jobbing, seems equally to apply to jobbing in British and Foreign secutities. Take your rule as it is prayed for.—Rule ganted. CONSISTORY' COURT, APRIL 19. ALLEGED CLERICAL IRREGULARITIES. THE PARISH OF GREAT WALTHAU v. REV. DR. CLARKE. Dr. SWABY addreised the Court in support of articles promoted by the Churchwardens of the parish of Great Wal tham, Essex, on behalf of themselves and fellow parishioners, against the Rev. Dr. George Somers Clarke, Vicar of said parish, for divers neglects and irregularities in the discharge of his clerical functions, for refusal and neglect to perform the office of burial ; for refusal and neglect to perform the office of baptism; for refusal and neglect to perform the ceremony of marriage; for refusal and neglect to perform public wor ship; and for divers other neglects and irregularities. The charges were exhibited in 20 articles ; ar.d depositions were made in their support by 21 witnesses. The depositions, which were very long, were read by Dr. Lushington and Dr. Dodson. It was stated that on occasion of one of the deponents hav ing applied to him to know when he could conveniently per form the burial service at the funeral of the deponent's son, who was then dead, Doctor Clarke inquired of him whether he had not been at the Six Bells public-house; and the deponent having answered that he had been there to order some beer to be given to the bearers of his son's body when they should bring it for interment, Dr. Clarke told him, that " as he (the deponent) chose to deal with people that had insulted him (Dr. Clarke), he would not bury his _child at all." And the de ponent was, in consequence of Dr. Clarke's refusal, obliged to haie his child buried in another parish. In another case, it was deposed, that Dr. Clarke refused 'to bury a corpse in the part of the church- yard where the family of the de. ceased were buried, saying; that as his parishioners had in dicted the pathway he had made through the church-yard, he would bury it in no other part of the church-yard than that path-way. The depositions stated two instances of Dr. Clarke having refused to baptise children, because their pa rents, when they brought them - to church for the purpose, had gone into the Six Bells public-house before they went to the church : the parents anti several witnesses deposed, that they had not drank any thing at the public-house, but merely went in to rest after a long walk. Several witnesses deposed to the Rev. Dr. Clarke having kept the church locked on Sundays, and refused to perform divine service, though not prevented by sickness, nor any other justifiable cause; and also, that he re. fused to allow vestries to be held in the vestry of the church, saying, they might be held in the Six Bells ; ancl f on one occa sion, when the churchwarden gave notice in the church, imme diately after divine service, that a vestry would be held on a day he named in the next week, the Rev. Dr. Clarke said, in a loud voice, " and I give notice that I will not do duty in this church again until the windows are mended." And on another occasion, two persons having come into the church while Dr. Clarke was preaching, he broke off his sermon, and said, " You that are come in to make observations, may count the broken panes in the windows." The Judge (Sir C. Rontstsox)) adclressed Dr. Clarke, who was in Court during the whole of the proceedings, and said, that as he defended himself, the Court was desirous of giving him every possible indulgence; and he might either enter on his de fence then, or on the next Court day, as he thought fit. Dr. Clarke said, he would take till the next Court day. Sir C. ROBINSON directed the officer of the Court to admo nish Dr. Clarke to attend on the next Court day ; after which the Court adjourned. ;" BOXING. THE SUFFOLK CHAMPI9N .. , _AND PRICE THE NAVIGATOR. Saturday was a busy day in the Attic line. The first match we have to record, was fought in Essex, between the men above named.. Giblett—a man who will fight any body of his weight for a hundred (12 stone), seconded Sufiblk. Jack Forde, a man well known in the ring, seconded Price. 1. In the first round, Suflblk missed his hits, and proved himself very awkward; Price had the best of him, and grassed him. 2. Suffolk made all play . ; but Price had decidedly the best of it, and grassed him against his will. 3. Suffolk went in with the courage that belongs to him, and seemingly doing nothing, but• he floored his man in talent's style. 4, Li and 6. Suffolk had worked himself up, and the piper beat him. He had the worst of the round, and was grassed.— The first round was a sinillie to the last. In the seventh round, Sufiblk having recovered second wind, won the fight offhand. He fought with the left hand a la Randal, at the body, and so completely knocked the wind out of his adversary, that there was no come again. CHARLES MATtrEws, after enriching himself by the exercise of his powerful talents at the expence of the Yankier, is now on thp seas on his return to England. Alay the " gales be propitious," and waft `him to his native land in safety and in health. Blitrns. In Fort William, Bengal, on the 19th October, 1022, the Lady of Major, J. M. Coombs, of a soh. At Portobello, near Edinburgh, on the 14th inst., the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Mac Neill, 91st regt., of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday the 19th inst., Wm. Butt, jun. Esq. of Corney bury, Herts, to Eliz a , on l y d aug h ter of John Temple, Esq. of Bropliton Grove. _ _ __ _ On 'Tuesday, at Normanton le Heath, the Rev. T. Buckley. A.M. of Kegworth, to Alargery Theodosia, eldest daughter of Valentine Green, Esq. of the former place. On Saturday Richard Jukes, Esq. of Stourport, to Mrs. Callow, of 'Whitley Cottage, Leicestershire. DIED. On the 11th inst., at Clifton, Lady Owen, of Portman-square, London, widow of the former Sir Hugh Owen, of Orielton, in D the county of Pembroke, art., and mother to the late Sir Hugh Owen, of the same place, Bart. On the 18th inst. at his house. in Charlotte-street, Portland 'place, Thomas Dimsdale, Esq. aged 6.i years. On the 6th of N ov . 10 22, at Nusseerabad, in his 39th year, Captain William Hales, of the 29th Regiment of Bengal Na tive Infantry, e ld est son of William Hales, Esq., Camberwell. On the Ilith inst., Mr. Thos. White, many years one of the Masters of Lloyd's, aged 65. On the 4th inst., in the 81st year of his age, the Rev. Paul Belcher, L.L.B. Rector of Heather, and of Rotherby, Leices tershire. On the 12th ult. at Shipley, in the county of Derby, in the 20th year of his age, Henry Miller, second son of Edward Miller Mundy, Esq. a Midshipman in his Majestyls Naval service • an officer of great promise, and much beloved. On the 10th inst. at Mansfield, Mrs. Jenkens, wife of Samuel Jenkens, Esq..and si s t er to M a j or G e neral flall,,of Park Hall, Notts ; a lady, beloved and esteemed by all who bad the plea sure of her acquaintance. At his 'house, Bellford-row, East-street, Kent-road, Mr. Robert Madgshon, in the 83d year of his age. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TUE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, April 15 There has. been very little done in our Corn Market since this week. The Corn Exchange was pretty well attended by - country dealers, and sales to a moderate extent of both Wheat and Oats were effected. On Saturday there was little done in either the one or other, though the prices of both were fully maintained. The supplies latterly to this market of Grain . from Ireland, whether from adverse winds, or whether from the exhausted state of the stock in that country, may be doubtful, have been very . trifling ; so much so, that the stocks of the importers would, in the event of an improved demand, be very soon taken out of the market.—By the quotations lat. terly from Ireland, it does not appear that Wheat can be sent to any market on this side the channel without the certainty of considerable loss ; • and this circumstance, independent of others, may for a time prevent shipments from being made. W heat, English,ol4 New Bs Od a 8s 34 Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 7s 3d a 7s 9d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 6s 3d .a 7s 3d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 4s Od a 4s 3d New 4s ad a 4s ad Oats, Potatoe, Old New Ss Od a 3s 2id Limerick, Old 2s 104 a 3s Cd New Welsh, Potato, New 3s Od a 3s 24 Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 7s 3d a 7s od Beans, Old New 3os 04 a 358 ad Superfine Flour, Old • New las Od a 3Ss 04 Oatmeal, Old. New .., 27s 04 a 296 Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —1 Od a —s Od per barrel of 19albs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 32s a 345. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 14. Wheat Barley 1 Oats 1 m Flour I Scks Irish. 701bs. Bsh. 601bs. Bsh. 451b6. A.Bils. per 2401b5. 27,520 1,830 14,150 850 CHESTER, April le. Wheat, per 75 lb. Bs (d a Os Od--Barley, SS qts, 5s 6d a 5s 9d—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. NANTWICE Wheat, per 751 b., (is 8d a 7 23 Gti a 3s ud. , Apt ii 12. i—Barley, 4s 4d a 4s ad—Oats, CANTIRBUR Whealßrown.... 476 a &t .---- —s a —s New ..... 523 a 60s j Rye_ —3 a -;-6 April 12. Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pe3sc i Flour ' 28s a 30s 32s a 34s 35s a 40, 38s a 47s 60s a 75; 55; a 70s 40s a —s Barley BOB a 33s' Hay, per ton .... Oat* Ws a 268 Clover Beans MAIDSTONE, March ID. Wheat, lied 44s a 50s Beans, Tick .... 24$ a 26s -- White 4fis a 566 -- Small .... 28s a 30s Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. • TENTERDEN, April 11. Wheat Red 3ss a 42s Beans ' • 225 a 264 ---- White 355 a 445 Pease White .... 285 a 30$ Barley ... 24s a SO6 Grey 26s a 28$ Oats lOs a 22s CAmantnoa, April 12.—Arerage. Wheat Itye Barley FluNTiNonax, April 12. Wheal .... 22s od a SOs Oil I Oats Barley .... 26s nd a SOs Ot! I Beans Peas —s Od. Wisulecn, April IQ.—Average. Wheat • 4711 4tl per qr Oats l9s gd per qr Barley Rye limtsroN Diteritici.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3452 bushels of wheat bought for 109213 s 3d, find 2948 bushels of flour sold for lIRBI 4s Intl. Woactisrcn, April 12. Wheat .... As Bd a 6s 9d I Oats Barley .... 2s . 10d a Ss 10d Beans • Pease YoRK, April 12. lirlle.it Rye Beaus BATh. Wheat 36: a 54s Oats Barley B ittrroL. Wheat Barley SIIEPToN MALLET. Wheat 24* a 32s Beans . llO3 a 34s SaLisa tiny. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat 26s a 55s od 1 Oats IRs Od 95s Od Batley . 24s a 35's oti 1 Beans WESTIIURY. Wheat 4os a 52s Od I Oats .. 16s a 24s Cd 8ar1ey...... 18s a 32 s Od 1 Brans Peas —s a —s Od. PMI)lNO. Wheat 3os a 433 Od Beans Barley Oats - go , a g6 s - White _ Old %%'heat . "' - ' 3 a —a. Cu KO. ‘Vl)eat Barley nt ! OUCKSTER, per bushel. Wheat 4s Oda 7s Od I Oats Barley Devizes, Best Wheat 26b 0(1 a 5105,0il Barley .... 28s Otl a 33s 0(1 - 1528 Sacks of Wheat sold At Norwich, Aril 17. Oats Beans lss Od a 17s Od at the average of 22s sd: per Quarter. _ Wheat .... 50s Od a 52s Od Oats New —s ad a—s Od Beans 3Us ud a 32s Od Jtye Barley .... 32s Od a &3s Nlalt, per Cu►b.32s 011 a 34s Od Peas, White 401 ad a 421 ad Best Flour Me Od a 39s ad - Grey . 34s 00 a 86s ae. I per sack. Coals, 40i 4d a 42s 4d per clialdrtin. Bough Fat 3s 4id per, stone. Dipt Candles, is 6d per dozen.- 7 ,Mouhl ditto 9s. Average, price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mat ket, from 120 a lad per pint. Pikes of Rutter. at Swaftham and Downham (with Com.. mission)—Fruto 40s to 44a per Firkin of stilbs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw . 1 , 2s 60 a as ad ditto Batley ditto " Os Od aOs Ud ditto CoLCklgslEtt, April lg. Wheat, per ii . .... 47s a 53s Oats ltye . 2ss a it 9, beans, 'rick 27s a 306 Barley - Small ;ei • --s a -..s Pease, Grey -- White SEIREW3OURY, April 12. IVlieat, Old.. Gs Od xOs Od Peas ss Oda Ss Gd New .' ss Gd et 8s 10d Oats, Barley, Old.. Os Od x—s Od New 4s Bd'a, 5s Gd New . 5s Od ass 6d 4d—Calf Skins, aid per lb. DARoNornN, April .14.—lted Wheat, new I Is thl a 12* Gtl, old —s Od a—s Lid ; White, 14s Od-a 14s 6(1; Oats, Gs 04 a 7 8 6,1 ; Amity 83 iul ; Beaus 8s Ud a Is tid.; Pease grey is Od 83 Od ; Tares Os pet hull. STocKTON i April 1 8 . —Wheat 11s Od a 15s Od per hull—Oats 2s Id a Ss 3d per bushel. STANHopg, April 11.—Wheat 12s Od a 14s Od—Barley Os Od Os Od:—Oats Os Od a tis Od per hull, NEwcame, April I e.—Whcat, Northunthet land, ptr. qr. 442 . a 50s ; Norfolk 40s a 48s ; Scotch —s a —s—Rye, Eng lish 24s a WA—Barley, Norfolk 24s ii abs i • Scotch 28s a 321 ; Northumberland 30s a 359—Malt, Norfolk pale 48s a 566 tt Oats, potatoe 22s a 255; common 21$ a 24/ ; foreign -s —s—Beans, Tick 26s a 28s; ditto small 28s a 312—Peon boilers 40s a 425; grey —s a —s—Flour, fine 366 a Ofts per sack—Northumberland Bacoa 46s a 50s per cwt—Hams 565 a 62s Od—Butter —s a 46s Od per firkin—Cumberland Boot. 38s Od a 40s 04—Hams 58s a 60s per cwt.—Butter 425 Od per firkin,. MoRPETH, April 16.—Beef 5s 04 aSs 6,1; Mutton Gs Gd 7s Od ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking aids—Wheat 42s a 48s ; Rye 325 a 34s ; Barley 26s 4d a 29s 4d; Oats 19544 a 22s 4d ; Pease 24s a 286 per qr. . hell•- DURHAM, April 12.—Wheat 10s Od a 14s 04 per ' Malting Barley Os a Os—Oats 6s a is Od. SUNDERLAND, April 12.—White Wheat 52s 04 a 58s ed, Red 44s Od a 52s Od per qr.; Oats 23s a 325; Barley ".'s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCASTLE, April 16.—Wheat 10204 a 14s Od; Bea" 9s 6d a Os ; Pease. Os a 9s Od ; Barley, 7s a 7s 64 ; Oats, NOd a Os Od per boll ; Beef, Oda 54; Mutton, Od a sd&; Veal, 5d Lamb 04 ; Pork, aid per lb. NORTHAMPTON, April 12. 0. Whrat .. —s Od a — s od N . Beans 26's 0d aVS od N. Wheat .. 48s 6d a 58s Od 0. Beans —s Od a—s Od Barley ..... Vis Od a 28s Od N. Peas '—sOd a Oil 0. Oats .... —s Oda —s Od I o.Peas —s od a—s oil N. Oats .... 161 Od a 21s Od 1 Rye Dav ENTRY, ' April 16. Wheat 3os Od a 54s Od Beans .... 24s od a 2 3 s Od Barley 44s od a SOs Od Hog Pea 5.......... Os od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, s a nd fid a 7s Od per blishel 2 a4s Od per bushel Beans as Od a 4s Od Barley Oats Tares Flour —s 0.1 a —s Od per bushel 34s Ott a 485 Od per sack. —Beans au c nees Market, 1 Co ne, per Quarter. was 50s td; ...... 'ri ta r t ic ,n ii o x os s r r eor t d a, April 12.—Wheat, SOs 3d —Barley, 34s Oa Wheat per qu arter Beans, 33s 9d. • Newoune, April 17.—Wheat, 34s a sds—Barley, 24s a 521 Saturday, Barley, o a d v e ; —Oats, 19s a 27s -4-Beans, 28s a 336—Pease, 37s a 43sp.rice of BastriGrrolCB, April IG.—Wheat, 47s a 58s —Barley, 991 35s—Oats, li3s a 22s—Beans, 301 to 355. r O ag a e ts, 1865 d; NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), April 15 . — T he average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 19110%11t1 per load; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s od ; Beans, —s per qr. Cruc i nerrea, April 19.--The price of Grain at our market s o o n s W od ed ; n p e e s a d s a:, — ac s co o r d di p n e g r t q o ua tl r t t e e C r. orn s inspectors t ome . reO Wlt-at, 50s 74a ; Barley, 3ls qd ; Oats, 945 Otl Bs' At [Awes Corn Market, the prices were: White Wheat , sos a 56s ; Red ditto, 48s to 505 per quarter; Barleys -s a —s ; Oats, 92s 6d a —s. At Arundel Market, the prices of M eat were Beef, s s , Bd a4s Od per stone; Mutton, 4 s Os to 5 s Od; Lamb, 53.6d11 " Veal, Us Od ; Pork, 3s 64 a 4 s. N W e i w ien ß t arley ..4 8s s 6 6d d ST aa A 9s r s: 0 0 : 4 : i OatsßA e p a April Beans .1 . 2 .. ... : .. .. s, 1 is oudd aa 54: sita! Barley New • • '''''''''''''''''''''''' Hum., April IS. Wheat, English, per Quarter.. '''''''''' 39s 44s a Mit --s --S a "" New 3os as a 331 Oats, Old -s a 3 4 New lai ioi o Vs Riga Oats Hataborgh Beans .. EnglisbTares -, —s a ....." -- Foreign -5 —s a 1 .....1 --I a --. Rapeseed LEEDS, April 15.—The supply , s mar ket has not been so large as of late.—Fine spa teat fully strip: 12s 415 a 505 ported the price of last week, the middling inferiors,V., pies no lower, but dull in sale.—Fine Malting Barley . ef, been taken off in small quantities at the price of last week , ,v i u t : the light samples hang on hand.—Oats of good In ealing ( 1, 1 1,',4, dull sale, without any material alteration in price. 3lS e it sa i s e , snore to demand, and prices fully maintained. —Beans Apo! r ti e_ . 4 Shelling, the same as last week.—Flour dull, and to forc less ,,. lower prices must have been submitted IN.—Rapeseed in svirhp demand, reartit_n ~ .a .. n : d may ull es. an b , ide Oda 3 1s o ei ted sl ss 06 1 1 0 itcruo.:idoOsaf.n.:G.p..."....iln..a s t his ,2soddlYa I 3 1 6 .4 DONCASTER, April 13. s Per Load. • ;95 Oa a 1 411'0d Old —s od a—s Od Grey Peas .. Rye Per Quarter. 28s Oda 30s 01 Oats Superfine , 9ls Od a 26s od Fine .•• • • • " ",,A - --ti s'ol Fins old • - a --I .. % I . l e i e u k i . red oa a t . sale, at rather better prices, Malting YARM°"II, April 17.—Our market on Saturday was a: derattly supplied with Grain. Fine Wheats were a re ad:j. 1 B o lling ditto --s Oa a—i 0 0 _ Re i d : te a:re . . a a . " brisk r 5 i ci s obtained k a sa s le 9 at ration in Peas or Beans. , 1 , --s Wheat, White.... 50s a 53s 1 Peas, Boiling •• • • -- :3ii4 Barleys were 1 ". 4 ; Barley (Malt).— , 39s a 346 Oats, New ...... 'LI' . .., 4 —.: (G.) .... 98s a 30s ~---Old ...... " -.4 3 much inquired 3 a o fter a 3 a 2 nd . 38§ a '''' Beans With April 17.—Our market continues very wel l , 11 ' at w‘vi beatt h o u t 0... a lteration 2.....585 . 004d } a ' a l Flout also -ith Wheat, and samples of One quality met rota)" Th a ts areour prices of last week .—Barley is is per quarter lower. . Very few of either White or G Fsreleollurf,reptelrysaatckoi.:r, itcen;rinregniac,errao eas appear. m B - N. .. 466 Oil a 52s od ----. Grey ley,W_lteat, new, —s, old, 441 alleykl.... vs Od a ''' v j Cr. • • —s od a—s 04 -- N e w .. ..-s Oa 4 oc t 4 n P t i e e s l le , 4, 45 .--( i s d5 O Od 09 p : :sr Pale e ' b d ) l ; Oats . oodd a continue) Bb`Pease,oesan;s 1t.1.%y,.ch., t . 1 ..... m same 2..9ssioi aa 3...4 El: : 0(( :,, ada 20s Od a 26s Od Fine Flour 4010 a pe r iLEICESTER,Oats,bo)fa lt4o 51166:30 IF A Oai s p n 6 r e; :1 135 : 1 2 ,a . , • Flour, npse :215,0esdrassf::.; zotrg: Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. • I‘l ; A S a e l : s o i nd il s, ATß s o a ao 4 u o G s i ; ,, T . h t i p rd ri s l , l - 5...... s a w 37 le s• ot, ....s a a N od a l , q uarle i r , , ...., a I-----sbetter per Gqpurreai Grey tee' . 113 N ." .s°o.r°teed :1 4:13 1 :111 9 4 ; d a t 'I : I ti l —s L a o u 3 d 0 0, 1 :1 ; 5.... .P 0 s e ß a ; : u. e ro — hiii s r,d ; sA N , l p— a r l i t sl. — u s ...... a 6wosh;e:itn4e7Fl.l.oußrapre:::, , ' ock, u .1 Notlal I , 3 6 : April 4 Thirds, 1 R ye' —s a 5 ; Barley, 95c a 2ss; . Oats, Ids a 9;4; Beans, ' ck ms s, : i;. i !„;4 1 ,l7s; Beans, 28, STo s n a ,ta l v t isi s e 9a 6 dts ~; 46F5i oae;i: 1:::_:: r e p e 3, 0" °th all! .. ; p1 Seconds, ;la icy, "' a 28s O __t WE ats • 191 a 22s ; Beans, 27s a 2136-01d•--$•, narlrY, ER, Apri l 11.—Price of Wheat 6s Od a 7100;1-6,11„,r Si 6•1 a 3s 10:1 ; Beans, 4s 6d a4s9d ; Oats, 2 5 4d a bailie'. Oxronn, April 12.—The price bushel 01 average o fd "ilille 3t was Sc. 11,1. GalNsfinnoUGH, April IS. a 3 0s 7 ,1 Wheat . —s a SOs 941 Barley ....... —' a„. — 5 , 1 0,1 Rye Old ... —6 a—s Od Oats ......... . --' , a - 3 , 4 9 Oa —s a 36s 6d Beans ........ LINCOLN, April t 5. , 8 , A SO 0 Wheat . 43s a 596 Od Barley ........ , thi a 304 Oat: Pea: ~ u j a 3 35 40: ' a l i -- 9 u s aT o au d d, A B liti a Yr r iel le i y .6. .. .... ...... :.. : 6: °4 2 :•% ii i Wheat Oat: Rye sa —s oel Pease ........ •"'" etinintehic bop...otlitiilly Shrewsbur --.....,-- attiorrwpasrohtietl,d(oinf aTnyuesbielapyroafintdabNiVe dal' 11 Ist ' We never saw a better exhibition of cattle of all kina l, w ont s rnmetr times), y l and ls lower thanrces generally were lower than last fair, and ft, net Itob 00r lb.. was expected. Fat sheep obtained 4( re cat ,e ~.stores were dull, anti ewes and lambs very lovi• except per* 14 44(1 to sd. ; stores a shade lower than last fair, eXCerbtotter, Ips, fresh bullocks, which were about 5 per cen t ' it tort s dearer. Pigs, generally, were about the same as last fair; , sin n ' h • 4 3 4 1 0 full Id. There were but a few tubs of butter, wllw; ) in 3,5 t,; Per lb. A large supply of cheese ; skin" '',l Ole I middlnt; dairies 38s to 42. s ; best 45s to 52s 6d ; a n ; a tO very prime old 54s per cwt. B acon 4a to sd. flams 'ln ; and very prime and dry ditto 6d. --..--- HOP ivrELLIGENc 0 .. tetighed WORCESTER A . ' C •• - g i n ou -- 2 —prii is.-71; Pockets of Hops ivy r . :0, „ r markyt this day —Tbe sale of iiops coatiacs Di from 68s to 735. . ., l'rice of Hops in the oor.itah. Ilags. 1 Pockets. ..115i Kent s to t . •—• —2lOstoAl 64 I Farnham ••• 61 0 t 51 I ll s S . ussex ll 18s to .4l 6s Kent.. .. ... 11 1 8 ! , 1 :, 10 , &SCR Essex .• • ... e l 5s , --- , t til 0 Printed anti Published for the P U OPIIIZ s . T OU, A u Office, No. 112, Strand , b y J. 15. CARSTAI