The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-05 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, May 5. [MORNING CIfrtONICT.E.J The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have been received. It will be seen from them that the French lire obtained possession of Sa ragossa. M. de Chateaubriand, on whom the charge of defending the French Government Chiefly devolves, has attempted a reply to the first portion of criminatory matter received from this cpuntry. The principles of this Gentleman seem always to have been of a very accommo dating description, so that we are by no means surprised at the readiness, nay, we will even Say dexterity with which he can command prin ciples for every emergency. He became an infidel, as he tells us, without inquiry, and after wards a Christian without evidence. " 1 wept and I believed." Twenty years ago he was " not in sensible to the greatness of a free people, and could not tread over their noble dust without emotion." But " at a more mature age the mind,", he tells us, " acquires a taste for more substantial enjoyments." In short, M. de Chateaubriand is more to himself than the whole world is ; and can equally contemplate with satisfaction " the greatness of a free people," when he has to write a sentimental novel, and " the reduction of a free people to slavery," when he can thereby put a few thousands in his pocket.—lt is impossible, however, to deny to M. de Chateaubriand the possession of both eloquence and acuteness ; and indeed, it would be difficult to offer a better defence for Legitimacy than that which he has more than once made—revolution, i. e. freedom and legitimacy, cannot, he says, sub sist togetber.—Tbat may be very true. An honest man and a thief cannot subsist to gether. The thief wishes to have the better of the honest man, and in like manner the legitimate of freedom. He assumes that legitimacy and aris tocracy are necessary, and then as democracy cannot subsist along with them, it follows that democracy should give way. In England, he says, aristocracy is all powerful, and protects monarchy, and therefore aristocracy can safely swagger about freedom ; but in France mo narchy protects aristocracy, which in itself is no thing, and therefore monarchy, for„the sake of aristocracy, must he allowed to keep demo cracy under. [NEW Till Es.:l The Opposition prints, sore at the ridicule - which the late division of 352 to 20,'has thrown upon their Patrons, have tried to divert public attention from this subject by one of the most stupid fictions ever penned. They gravely assert that the King said, at the Levee, to M. de Marcellus, the. Chargé d' Affaires, " Tell your Master I wish him success with all my heart he bat my best wishes."—Now, to believe this, a man must be a downright idiot. Whatever sen timents his 'Majesty may entertain of the views of the. French Government with regard to Spain, lie certainly would never think of intimating them in. such a manner, and on such an occasion. And yet the Editor of The Times manifestly gives credit to this absurdity! lie says, indeed, " we do not believe this story ;" but his whole article proves that he is blockhead enough to put implicit confidence in it. Nay more, he uses it as the ground-work of an insinuation that Ids Majesty is insane,! It is really disgraceful to the good sense of the Public, that such a mixture of impudence and stupidity should be tolerated in a self-styled " Leading Journal." Does this sapient Editor ‘vish to persuade his Readers that he obtained his information from his Ma jesty, or from the French Minister ? Or was any third person present at this confiden tial communication ? I f so, let the individual be named. But we waste time in. remarking on the grossness of a fiction as palpable as that of Falstaff's awn in buckram. It first appeared, we believe. in some obscure Evening Paper, and was copied into The Morning Chronicle with the view, most probably, of diverting attention from the discomfiture of the Whigs. The Times, however, does not simply repeat the absurd tale, but draws an inference from it, which implies in the writer a degree of deep, settled malignity ; and it is this conduct which we feel it a duty to hold up to the indignant reprobation of the public. tTIiE TIMES.] The attempt now making to mitigate the evil of the gatne-laws will obtain, we trust, some effectual support in the House of Commons.— This day is appointed for the second reading of the bill, which authorizes " the sale of game," and which, like any other law extending the freedom of fair trade, is calculated, in the same degree, to disarm the smuggler of his iniqeitous occupation. If the who are best acquainted with the habits of the lower orders of Englishmen can be credited, a long catalogue of the crimes Avhich disturb and disgrace this country may be traced to the frequency and to the popularity of poaching. We are stare that a large share of the growing alienation between the two extremes of society here can he ascribed to no other cause. The Country Gentlemen tell you that the State has an interest in preserving the game for their comfort and amusement. l t has at least an equal interest in the morals and lives of the people.— We are ashamed almost to argue such a question : others there are who ought to blush that it has been so long and so vainly argued. Enttnisit The south of Ireland is in - a most dreadful state. A t the same time we know that the array of horrors presented in the Dublin Evening Past anti other Irish Papers is greatly heightened and overcharged, but the reality is appalling. Not a night passes without successive murders, con flagrations, and attacks on houses. This dread ful state of things cannot go on. Some remedy must be applied, and of this Government have, we believe, no idea whatever. We have heard from a source which never, yet deceived us, that it is in tended to apply for powers to proclaim martial law in the South of Ireland, and thus again in troduce all the horrors of 1798 into that devoted country. If Ministers wish to drive. the Irish ,people into general _rebellion, this would be the plan ; a system so atrocious could not fail of success. The legislation of the halberds and the bayonets in the 19th century This would be a congregation of horrors indeed, and a consum mation of all the miseries of devoted Ireland. [MORNING POST.] It has been currently reported for some days that the French Government has either already attempted to renew negociation with that of Spain, or has determined to make such attempt immediately on the arrival of its army at. Madrid. That the Government of Fiance, if in the pro gress of its operations it should see reason to des pair of the triumphant accomplishment of its in solent and unprincipled designs, may try to ca jole the Spaniards into such compliances as may mitigate the ignominy of its retreat, is we think highly probable. The failure of any 'such effort of cajolery we believe, however, to be quite certain. The question at issue between France and. Spain is not one which admits of compromise. Spain is engaged in a holy war of self-defence, not be cause she believes her political institutions to be so perfect as to render every possible change in jurious to her welfare ; not because she has any invincible repugnanceeven in some of the modifica tions which have been suggested ; but because she will not sacrifice that sacred principle of national independence which adjudges to every people the sole right to frame or to correct their internal system of Government—because she is actuated by that just and elevated feeling of national honour which inspires a sense of injury and insult when any foreign Power aims to usurp or to share a function, the highest, the dearest, the most exclusively national, that belongs to any political community. It is impossible that Spain should not see that the principle for which she nobly contends would be as completely sur rendered by the slightest,as by the most import ant changes in her Constitution ; as completely surrendered by the promise even of the least change ashy the full accomplishment of the greatest —such promise being given to reconcile or to propitiate. her haughty and oppressive neigh bour. The peculiarity of the quarrel between France and Spain was, from its commencement, that it consisted in the assertion on either side of principles irreconcileably hostile. Whilst it was merely a diplomatic dispute, it was of necessity interminable, without humiliation to one party or to the other. It was this circumstance be- longing to it which constituted the great difficulty of mediation, and which was allegid by both parties, probably with truth, as the main ground of their common disinclination to submit it to the decision of any umpire. But if the pretensions of France and the rights and national honour of Spain were from the first so incompatible as to render the maintenance of peace almost hopeless, how 'much greater are the obstacles to its restoration now that the territory of the latt e i: , r has been violated, and multitudes' of her peaceful subjects driven from their avocations and their homes. The first intimation by France of her disposition to regard with a more indulgent eye those , defects of the Spanish Constitution from which she affects to have suffered so much uneasiness and alarm, would be met undoubtedly by . the loud and just demand of Spain, of re. paration and indemnity for the positive suffer ing inflicted on her people in a most wanton and unprincipled attack. We urge these considera tions, in order to show that reports tending to the probable restoration of peace ought to be listened to with the greatest distrust. Never has any war broken out in Europe which afforded at the commencement less . chance of a speedy termi nation, or indeed 'of any other termination than such as may at last be produced through the re peated defeats and the utter exhaustion of one or other of the- belligerents. [MORNING HERALD.] Our readers wilt see by the G azetle of Satur day, that the average price of wheat for England and Wales this last week, was fifty.one shillings and fourpence the quarter, or six shillings and tivepence the bushel. This is just sixty per cent. higher than Mr. Cobbett prognosticated, that the very best wheat Would be at before Christmas, 1823. " The . very best wheat," said Mr. Cobbett, in his Registers for 1823, " will be at four shillings the bushel, unless Peel's Bill be repealed ;" and " further," said Mr. Cobbett, " if what I say does not come to _ pass, I will give any one leave to broil me on a gridiron. And far that purpose I will have one of the best gridirons I can possibly get made, and it shall be hung out as near to my premises as possible, in the Strand ; so that it shall be seen by every body as they pass along." Unfor tunately fin Mr. Cobbett's prognostications, they have not been fulfilled, either as regards the very best wheat being at 4s. the bushel before the closin of the year 1823, or the inevitable re peal of Mr. Peel's Bill; and this non-fulfilment has depriv ed Mr. Cobbett and the Public of the two most enter taining subjects on which Mr. Cobbett so humorously used to dilate in his Registers. But the gridiron has not ap peared ; Mr. Cobbett, therefore, has not kept his promise in this respect. Mr. Cobbett of late has been either silent - as to the non.fultihnent of his prognostications, or he has been en deavouting to back out from his assertions by the use of the word if. in the Saturday's Evening Paper for which he writes the leading article, he has, found it convenient to put off the ful.. filment of his " Prophecies," as he calls them. He says that . it is next January that th:t very best wheat is to be at four shillingi the bushel; and that the " stock-jobbing press" are wrong in saying, that he said it was last .January.— All•that our readers have to do, is to Tefer to his Re gisters of last year, in which, week after week, he asserted, " that the very best wheat would be, before the close of 1823, at 4s. the, bushel, unless Peel's Bill was repealed." "l'is thus with too many whose prophecies do not come to pass, We recollect that for many years, Johanna Southcote was proms nosticating the birth of 'Ado, and every year she fixed the month for the app earance o f her Shilo; but year after year pass ed away, and Shit° did not appear. What did she do ? Did she recant, and acknowledge the imposition ? No; on the con trary, so far from acknowledging the imposition, she got over it in this way ;—she pub)ished a new prophecy, saying that a spirit had appeared to her, and that site had been com manded to declare to her believers that the birth of Shilo was put off to the next year. Mr. Cobbett abuses the press gene. rally by calling -it a "Stock jobbing Press;" but, fcir aught that we know to the contrary, there may be a " Wheat jobbing Press,"- conducted individually, or on the behalf of a company, 1 for the purpiaie (as the Stock. Brokers say) of banging darn the market, while they (the Betas) quietly get into stock them selves. • M. SAN MtauEL, who cammands at Figueras, and whose noble answer to, the summons of Marshal MONCEY has given such universal admi ration and interest, is the eltfer brother of the Minister. His name is Santos San Miguel, and not Sway, as given in our Paper of Friday. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Our respect for the Bavinduces us to insert the following Correspondence respecting a contro versy which has recently excited much attention in the legal circles : , London; March 5, 1823. Sir—l presume to - address you as leader of the Oxford Cir cuit, to state what perhaps may have already come to your knowledge—my wish and intention to join that body. As I know this step is not a usual one, of my standing at the bar, I feel it due to you and the other Gentlemen of the Circuit, to inform you of the motives which have induced me to adopt it. I have lately succeeded to some small landed property in the County of Worcester, and it is my wish to reside upon it, which I find I cannot accomplish, and continue on the Home (a dis• taut) Circuit; for if I continue there, I shall never be able to reach home until the month of August, after the Summer Cir cuit; and perhaps not for a single day in the spring. Under these circumstances, I must either abandon a place to which am much attached, or change my Circuit for the Oxford. I ain making a considerable pecuniary sacrifice by the change, which repels the presumption of any capricious or mercenary motives ; being, indeed, only actuated by a wish to increase my domestic comforts in my new arrangements. I have deemed, it right thus to apprise you of my intention, and the reason of it, trust ing'that you and the other Gentlemen of the Circuit will not object to receive me into your society.—l remain, yours, T. Jervis, Esq. J. CUItWOOD. Worcester, March 10, 1823. Dear Sir—l have taken the earliest opportunity of laying your letter to me of the sth inst. before the Members of the Oxford Circuit, and have it in command from that body to transmit you the following answer thereto :—" At a General Meeting of the Oxford Circuit, assembled at Worcester on the 10th of March, 1823, Mr. Jervis having communicated to the Memben4 of this Circuit, now assembled at the Circuit table, a letter of the sth inst. from Mr. Curwood to him, intimating his intention of joining the Oxford Circuit, the same was taken into-consideration ; when .t was resolved unanimously, that, considering the standing of Mr. Curivood at the Bar, and the length of tune that he has been a Member of another Circuit, the Members of the Oxford Circuit cannot, for the reasons stated in Mr. Curwood's letter, consistently with the known rules of the profession, consent to receive him as a Member of their body: and that Mr. Jervis, as the senior Member of this Cir cuit, be requested to signify this resolution to Mr. Curwood." I have the honour to be, dear Sir; your obedient serVant, J. Curwood, Esq. T. JERVIS. Worcester, March 11, 1823. Dear Sir—This morning I received the letter which yOn did me the honour to address to me, in reply to one to you on the subject of my intention of joining the Oxford Circuit, and' in which you transmit to me the resolution of the circuit upon that matter. By the copy of that resolution it appears it was resolved unanimously, " that considering my standing at the Bar, and the length of Mime I have been a member of another circuit, the Oxford Circuit cannot, for the reasons stated in my letter, consistently with the known rules of the profession, con sent to receive me as a member of their body.' As a prelimi nary observation, I must express my surprise that such a reso lution should have been unanimously adopted ; because to se veral of the members of the Oxford Circuit, whom I saw in Court, and who, I presumed, formed a part of the table which joined in that resolution, I had long ago, and on many occa sions, in Westminster Hall, stated my intention, and the rea sons for it as given to you in my last letter, and who professed to me that they thought those reasons sufficient and satisfactory. Indeed, it is now above twelve months since Ifirst made known my intentions, and but from one man did I hear an objection to ik on the ground of violating any professional rule. He had the frankness to tell me that he thou,,,eht it would be irregular, and if asked, would state such to be - his opinion. As ads vote is consistent with his avowed opinion.? I will nitme Campbell. But to the more important matter : the resolution states, that the members of the Oxford Circuit cannot admit me because my change of circuit under the circumstances is in consistent with the known rules of the profession. This, Sir, pitting the matter upon a short and clear issue. If I have violated any known rule of the . profession, I deserve reprehen sion, whether I have done it in ignorance or not, for I ought not at my standing to be ignorant of any known professional rule ; but if there be a known rule, it must be a certain rule, I pre. sume, and not subject to the arbitrary construction of those who may be interested parties. I need hardly recall to your mind what is said by a great master of . our profession of the miserable state of those bli jig; rat vaguin ant incognitum. Is there, then, anyknewn certain rule? If so, where is it to be found ? It must be either in former. recorded resolutions of the profession, in precedent, or in general understiinding. I did not adopt the step I have taken hastil I made:every inquiry as to the rule ; recorded resolutions I could find none t, prece dents, of course, cannot be many, because no man who has ac quired business in one circuit will abandon it to begin again in another, unless he has motives from other causes out of pro. fission, to which he looks for compensation for his Moss: but with respect to length of standing at the Bar, I can state one precedent on the Home Circuit (with whose historyl um best. acquainted). Sergeant Kempe came from the Western to the Home Circuit, and at once took the lead of it. Phasic also heard that Lord Loughborough first went the. Northern, after he had obtained a silk gown. With respect to general under. standing, I found the rue fo be so variously understood that I could arrive at no certain conclusion. With some it was un .derstood to lie an absolute right to change once—others thought that any change in a man's own peculiar circumstances was a sufficient justification. That a man has a right to change his circuit, has been a thing so often done, that no one doubt can exist upon the understood right in the al;stract, but at what stand ing, or under what circumstances, are wholly undeflfid, or at 'castes fur as I can learn. The only conclusion I courttcometti, was one as stated by a gentleman of rank on this circuit, who, m speaking to me on the subject, observed, " that in his opinion, it was entirely a matter of feeling to be decided onthe peculiar circumstances of each individual ease." It was upon this last principle that I - acted : I felt I was not influenced by any un worthy motives, or taking advantage of any peculiar circum stances in the circuit, against the junior members of it ; and although I hope I shall, ever be open to conviction if' am in error, yet if it be a question to be decided upon correct feeling, I shall always feel, decide, and ultimately act for myself. I will not condescend to make professions of the purity of my motives ; I boldly appeal to the whole conduct of my past life, private and professional, as a voucher for the correctness of my intention:; and if it becomes a questionDetween me and,others, as to the correctness of those feelings, ors that conduct, general opinion must decide between us. I have thus, Sir, gone more into detail of the question between me and the Oxford Circuit. If there be any known rule as the resolution asserts, I shall not presume to infringe it ; but I wish to convey to the gentlemen of the circuit, and my most anxious wish is to do it in a man ner and language as respectful as any body of gentlemen can require from an equal, that I will not abandon, but firmly maintain, a right for myself and others who may he in like cir cumstances hereafter, until the asserted knoln rule of the pro fession is distinctly proved to exist. lam extremely sorry that you should be the channel of what, to me, is a painful coinniu nication ; but, trusting to your polite attention and former friendship for pardon, believe me, Sir, ever vour's respectfully. To T. Jervis, Esq. • J. CUItWOOIJ. Stafford, March 14,1823. Sir,--I have the honour to communicate to yqu the following resolution of the Oxford Circuit At a meeting of the Ox ford Circuit, holden at Stafford; at the Circuit table, on the 14th March, it was unanimously resolved, that the Members of this Circuit, having considered the answer of Mr. Curwood to Mr. Jervis's letter, see no reason for receding frmn the resolution passed at Worcester, and therefore cannot recognize Mr. Cur wood as a Member of this Circuit."—l have . the honour to be, Sir, your obedient serv ant , T. JERVIS. To .1. Curwood, Esq. Stafford, March 15, 1023. Dear Sir,—l have been in doubt whether Fought to reply to your note, conveying me the last resolution of the Oxford Cir cult, in answer to my second letter. Upon the best judgment I can form, I think it is due to you, Sir, to state nay feelings on the subject. I certainly expected, that in a case where it was matter of controversy, as to the existence, extent, and appli cability of an alleged professional rule, the question should have been, properly, referred to the profession at large, or to the se niors of each circuit; but as the Oxford Circuit themselves, being parties, choose also to be judges in their own cause, I cannot implicitly bow to their decision. I shall therefore my self, next Term, submit the correspondence between us to the members ,of the profession at large, and shall regulate mycon duct according to their judgment, as Lox as I can collect it. I do not address this letter to the Circuit, and I trust you will believe me - when I say it is meant as a mark of respectful attention towards yourself. With much regret that you should have had, what Iltnow you have felt to be, an unpleasant pro fessional duty between me and the Circuit. believe me, sin erely yours, with great respect, J. CURWOOD. T. Jarvis, Esq. My dear Sir,—l have pee used with great pain the cor respondence between you and 111 r. Jervis. lam certainly not aware of any known rule on the subject of changing the Cir cuit, and I can truly say that 1 should not have thought it ob jectionable for a gentleman, situated as you are, to change from the Oxford or any other Circuit to the am, dear Sir, ever yours, A.. ONSLOW. J. Curwood, Esq.—April 17, 1823, COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TRE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, April 29. The importation of all' descriptions - of Grain, during the I week, has been trivial in the extreme. Since thi s d ay se'n night we have had great agitation in the market, and both Wheat and 'Oats have risen rapidly in consequence. This day's was well attended, and considerable sales were made, both of Wheat and Oats, at an advance of tid. to Bd. per bushel on the former, and:3d. to 4d. on the latter. Flour and Oatmeal were each 2s. to 3s. per pack higher, and Beans 2s. per quarter. There was no alteration in the price of Barley or Malt. The holders of Foreign Grain are asking more money for it, and some considerable parcels are shipping to foreign markets. Wheat, Englisb,Old New Bs Od a 9s Oil Ditto sound Os od a Os od Scotch, ON Bs Od a 8s 9d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old • 6s 10d a 7s Rd New . „8s 4ci Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 4s 2d a 4s 44 New Oats, Potatoe, Old New , ss 44 a 3s 64 Limerick, Old 3s 4tl a 3s 6d . New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 44 a 3s 6d Malt, Fine .. • Ditto, middling..... 7s 3d a is 9d Beans, . Old 33s ad a 38s Od per quarter. • New 32s Oda 375 Od • Superfine Flour, Old • , New Oatmeal, Old • —s ad a—s Od New • 29$ Od a 32s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel of 1861bs, net.—Sonr, (out of bond), 32s a 345. • Imptirt of Grain for the Week ending April 28. Wheat I Barley Oats I Floor Scks Irish. Bsh. 701 bi. • Bab. 601bs. Bib. 45 1 bs. Am.Brls. per 2401b5. •- 5,490 • • • 1,210 10,660 310 CETESTER, April 26. Wheat, per 75 lb. is 041 a Bsod—Barley, 38 qts, Os 041 a Os 041-oats, Os Od a Os 0(1. April 96. Wheat, per 751 b., tis 811 a 7s—Barley, 4s 4d a Is GLl—Dats, 2s lid a as Od. CANTERBURYtAptiI 26. Wheatßrown.... 55s a 66s 'Picks White.... —s a—s Hog Pease .. —s a 34s New ..... 584 a 7ls Boiling Pease.... 40s a 44s Rye —s a a.-s Flopr Barley 32s a 40s Hay, per ton .... 70s a 80s Oats t 22s a 32s Clorrr 7os a 75s Beans 2Bs a 335 Straw MAIDSTONE March 24. Wheat, Red 485 a 60s Beans, Tick .... 24s a 28s -- White 60s a 66s --Small ..., 28s a 325 Barley Oats lB5 a 28s Boiling . 30s a 365 Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 1 11. Os. per Thousand. TENTEIIDEN) .April 25. Wheat Red 36s a 42; Beaus --- White.... 98s a 445 Pease White 28s a 301 Barley - Grey 265 a 28s _ . Oats l6s a 22s I CAMBRIDGE, Ape Wheat Rye Barley it 2G.—Average. Oats Peas Beans HUNTINGDON, April 26. Wheat 231 Od a :16s Od Oats lss Od a 23s Od Barley .... 25s Ott a 30s Ott Beans .• 96s Od a 293 Od Peas —s Od. WISBECH, April 26 —Average. Wheat Barley 27s Od Peas aye HARSTON DlSTRlCT.—The'Receiver of Assize Rettirns re ports 4308 bushels of wheat bought for 14181 135 7d, and 83424 bushels of flour sold for 14671 18s 3d. ',lVoacrsTEtt, April 2G. • Wheat .... 4s 10d a Gs lOtl I Oats Barley .... 2s 10(1a 31 10‘1 Beans 3l Otl aSs 6cl Pease YoRK, April 26. Wheal Barley Rye Beans BATE!. IVlteat Barky Murrou. Wheat Barley .511 ErTON NIA ~.Ls•r. neat fttley SA usnultY. IVlteat Icy WARMINSTER. Wheat. Vis a 60s Od I Oats l9s Od a 26s Od Burley 26s a 37s Od 1 Beans .... 32$ Od a 36, Od WESTBURY. Wheat 4oc a 32s Od Oats Ducky .24s a 326 Od `Beim 3os a 346 Od Peas —s a —s Od. READINO. Vlicat s3s a 7es Otl Beans 3arley 4ats Ohl Wheat . .. — 3 a —3. CHARD. Vlteat ...... .... 444 a 56. I Oats iarley GLoCICESTEII, per bushel. Wheat ...... 41 od a 7 od 1 Oats [Wiry DEvizEs, May I. Best Wheat 295 Od a 32s 9d I Oats Barley .... 3ls 04 a 3.5 s 4d I' Brans l6l 04 a Is' Od 867 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 26: lid. At Norwich, per Quarter. .V' heat ~.. 60404 a flis Oil Oats New —s Oil a—B od Beans 32s 04 a 33s 04 Rye ~,... 24* Oil a 26 0d- Bock BarlO ,. .... 32s Od a 34s ad Malt, per Club.32s od a 34s Od PeIIA, White 42s 04 a 441 Od I Best Flour 4Bs Od a 49s od -- Cirey . 36s Od a 385,0 d per sack. Coals, 38* 44 a 40s 44 per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 40 per stone. . Dipt, Candles, 7* 64 per dozen.--Mould ditto 9s. Arerage_price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from rid a 124 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swatrhani and Downham (with Cont. mistion)—From 38s to 42s per Firkin of stillis. Clover Hay . 2s - 64 a3s 34 per cwt, Ditto (New) .... Os 04 a. Os od dim; Hardland ditto .. 31 ud aSs 311 ditto Meadow ditto.... 2s 04 a2s 3d ditto . • Wheat Straw .... 2s 34 a2s oil ditto Barley ditto Os ud a Os 04 ditto . CoccticsTra,Api:il 20. Wheat, per qr 56s a 68t Itye . efis a 31? . Barley Pease, Grey 34s a ads --,While .... 383 a 49.9 Oats ' "3s a .291 Beans, Tick, 3Ol a 33s - Smeill --s a - • Rapeseed, per last —I a —I Flour, per sack SHREW/SIM I Wheat, Old.. 7s Gala Oi 0.1 N ew . 94 tid a I Os tid Barley, Old.. Os od a —s ad -- New . Os Oil aS ,5s Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, .y, April 26. Peas ss Oil a 5s Ofi Oats, Olti New 7s Oda 03 Od IM—TAlow, ad per lb DARLINGTON, April 28.—Reef 5s 64 a 6s 6d—Mutton 5s 9 I a 75 04 per stone, Sinking otta;-I.amb Od a Od per 110.—Ited Wheat Itis 6d a 14s 6tl; White I4s 04 a les 6d—Oats 6s Od a 8s Od—Barley Os 04 a Os Od—Beaus Os Od; new tis Od a 9s 641 —Pease, boilers —s Od —s ; grey tis a 8s Gd per boll. STOCNToN, April ;XL—Wheat 13s Od a 15s ed per boll—Oa• a es I Itt a 3s sil per bushel. Ntwcarri.a, April i6.—Wheat, Northumberland, per. qr. 46s it 54s ; Norfolk 44s a 59a ; Scotch —* Eng lish 94s a 363—Barley, Norfolk 944 a 3as ; Scotch 28s a 32s ; Northumberland 30s a 35s—Malt, Norfolk pale 48s a 58s— Oats, potatoit 24s a 563;.coutnion 235 a 26s ; foreign --a a —s--Beans, Tick 265 a 28s; ditto small '2Bs a 31s—Pease, boilers 404 a 4is :grey —s a —s—Flour, fine 36s a 38n per sack—Nortliumbzeatid Bacon 464 a 50s per cwt—Hants stis ti9s Od—Butter —s a 46s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 383 ad a 40s Od—Hams SU a 60s per cat; gutter 42s ad per firkin. hloBPrni, -April 30.—Beef 5s 3d a Gs 03; Mutton 6s 6d a 76 3d ; Lamb Os Od aOs ad per stone, sinking otfals—Wheat 48s a 51s ; Rye 32s a 355; Barley 28s Od a 30s Od; Oats 2110i1 a 23s Od ; Pease 26s a 295 43 per qr. DURHAM, April 26.—Wheat. its 6d a 15s Od per boll-- Malting Barley Os a Os—Oats is a 7s 6d. SUNDERLAND, April 26.—White Wheat 56s Od a 60$ Ad, Red 54s ad a 56s Od. per qr.; Oats 28s a 465; Barley.-'s —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNA RDCASTLR, April 30.—Wheat 1 Is Od a 15s Od; Beans 9s 6tl a —s; Pease, Os a 9s Od ; Barley, Os a 9s ad ; Oats, 3s 6d a 4s 6d pet boll ; Beef, 4id a sd; Mutton, 51t1 a 6d; Veal, 6d Lamb Od ; Pork, 44 per lb. NORTHAMPTON, Aptil 26. I O. Wheat .. ts Od a—sOd N. Beans 26s Od a 325 od N. Wheat .. 43s 6d a Gds Od 0. Beans - --3 Od a—s 04 Barley ..... 2bs 011 a 80s Od N. Peas —s Od a..—s Oil 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd 1 o.Peas -.-s Od a—s 04 N. Oats .... 18s Oil a 245 Od 1 Rye DavaNraY, April 30. Wheat 32s Od a 58s Od Beans .... 24s Od a 2 85 Od Barley 2ls Od a 30s Od Hog Peas —s Od Oats BANBURY. 4s Bcl a 7s 611 per bushel 3s 6d a 4s Od per bushel 24s Od a 28s Od per quarter 20s od a 26s Od pet quarter —s oi a —s ad per bushel 37s Od a 50s Od per sack. Price: of Curl! ! per Quarter. WINCHESTER, April 26.—Wheat, - 56s 9d —Barley, 31s iii -Oats, 24s Od—Beaus —s. BASINGSTOKE, April 30.—Wheat, 38s a 668 —Barley, 234 a At a t t Andovers.2, 3 sa 3 1 Market,s Bean s , 0 3 11 3 351—Oats, 20s a 25s—titans, 34s to 40s. NEwunny, May I.—Wheat, 30s a 67s --Barley, '3os a 335 - Wheat per quarter was 575 Od; Barle y, 34s 6(1; mils, 0 ' a ; Beans, —s Od. Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 1412 4 id NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), April 29.1—Tlie average price of s S a a t 3 u B r s d — a i , e th e as e ' a 3 v 6 e s t a ag 4 e oi. Bade!, —s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans; —s per rlu• CHICHESTER, May 3.—The price of Grain at our market on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, w Wit.itt, 52s 0441; Barley, 351 s 6d ; Oats, 25s Od , Beans, —s od; Prase, —s Od per quarter. HULL, April 29. Wheat, Eaglish, per quarter............ 405 465 a 49s ----- New p p e r t i , c l e oad o ; f Barley —s —la —' •-:---- Ne w . . ...... . t Oats, Old . —3 —s a —$ --- New 205 gis a SD Riga Oats - - —s —s a—s Hamborgh Beans .. EnglisltTares ........ —s ...", s a """ .....-- Forrign —l .....s a Rapeseed ....1 ....1 a —1 cons Lt id r era ns b , ly A_prp in 2l.— W T h h ea e t su m p a p y l y 6 o e f nalotle(kiin2sdsto G rain i p t r • i. fa i l u ls art o e ff r higher; there is also more 'demand for other descriptions w Shelling. eweek.—Rapeseed k . i I Making Barley is to is fkl per quarter higher, and all nearly cleared off.--Ailealing Oots, 10 Id per ptone, and Beans an d Peas is per quarter higher.—ln Malt no material alteration 3sapePerseedl°:!Maainnds the Flour, same. 3s per sack higher than last Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour . DONCASTER, April 26. ' Wheat Per Load. •• • • I7s Od a 19s Od Beans ...... 12s Od a 14t Od Superfine • Old . , 5 i a 20s Oda 2is Oil Old ....... 13 01 l4s Od Rye Ns od a 15S od I Boiling ditto --s Od a-4 Orl, Per Quarter. Oats .; • 9perfine Fine old • -s Od a—4 od Grinding ... —s od a - - s od YmtatouTH, May I.—We had a short Slipply Of Grain on Saturday at our market. Wheats were eagerly o f Gra i n id an advance of full 41 to 6s per quartet. !slatting RaroP w u er , c eat lu: % i v ii i r i e it d c a..f:er,6oasnadiwsralthpereas;roeilinniogit.e.y..waigira siren. The Oat trade was brisk, and dearer. In other Grain note no alteration. -- Red .... 58s a 60s -- Grey ...... 34s m.37s Barley (Ma 11).... 34s a 955 Oats, New ...... ' 2" a 284 ' (G') •• - —s a—s -- Old . ....... —g a --1 -•,- ; Beans itley:26s N. .. a 3 1 s sß o oo s : O n; d 3g a s f i ; 1 2 434 0 ' d LA • , X.at an ad- "' '''aY I.—W bat. I I supply of Wheat at make on Tue d e a PP' $ a Ys and the finest samples were taken I.IE , - ranee of 3s to 4s p er quar t e r • but the business doing appeal- d chiefly amon st the • ' Barley,, and other ap peal ,', I,, U it h g eit E , T ne n ss - A , R - - lions of Grails , g e millers. Yt e Flout -, may be noted nominally as last week. ~ 4sper f..............10ur, pect;..resack3.o. 0,145a13110.: __ sack higher. )Cheat O. .. —s 04 a ....., o d 1 Noe, wh. ....s od a -.s od a " e YNI• •• . 28$ 0a a 32$ Od Beans ..... 305 (A , a 32 : 0 1 (.) Gr. .. —s od a --1 od --- New .. --s ot, a-- , .._ Oats ... 22s Od a 261 Od Fine Flour 4 6 s 0,1 Prr °"', l4 50s;_ Second i s - , t 4 a B p s e- a ie 4 4 B 4 l — ; L ui 0 :4 0a l , c it : F . : si n ancsada.i.-.2A:is__°sr;il:Pß2veye6race•:::s.Eoos: a_ a_3 .... : s6;l, 7 : 4! ", • Louatiaanuot s i l , °. s : 47; Od a ' 63s r ; h'eal , 25s Od 'per boll 0114011)1; Fine Flour, per sa ck ' 4° Pease, co al'apireilMalt, 565 od a 6410 d Thirds, 43S 3 431. 30c p,.. ; x Oats, 2ts a . ad VI Oti; Rye prt . ' —sus; Barley, 25s a ens; Oats, Pis a 245; Bean i __ persac6,-.; Second . ' --$ a " s r Peas , * —3 Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flout' '• "--1 ; Thirds Bar ley' aos od; Oats - .... s t ... 1 is; Beans, 281; Malt, 56s ; Fine Fl oor, per 245 ; Beans, 18$ a 301- 01 6" -" ' i parieY, : " 6 1 : 1 F.:I:K o s : 9 : :: A pril 36 8 ' e t a ; : s i: l : 3— P ia : r r yd: 6 i — l si d e ::3 a f 4 f li; s :h.dtc d t : sa e ; t i 0 4 0 551: g t 1 9 , ; :d 3 : 1 6 41 : 1: :::: 37 p ug : per quarter ; t/it s t u b "( l she r i ; RO, April 26. L-The average p rice of a bush el °I °lt° ) was ss. lid. LINTnI.N, April 49. : A . a :33g Oa Wheat 4ss a 57s Od .. .... .. od a pi Oat s —s a —3 0 , .1 j Rye .......... , i 3 i LouTtt, April 30. 91;$ o d •• - l a Wheat 47s a 61s Od Barley ........ ,„ :. a 345 0 Oats a. , ' a ....9 Rye —s a—s ad Pease ........ Peas cattle, sheep, and --.0,-- . r ouOY The Fourth Annual New Fair at Tenbury was fa c a n na le o attended, and well supplied with a good shevr of fat andaa for the most part sol and fro rh led encourager at has already experienced, in can e be . doubt --at there can Iv but little the i, the exertions of Fair, l aided by a continuance ofpport, wal 1 " public su be crowned with success. PiP, which were in great request, o it in our tuarket this day Hops continu e ........ HOP INTELLIGENC n .. WoRCEsTER, April V.-61 Pockets of flora Yule %,',C.;.116''141;5. C t to 80s. Price of Hops in the Bor , tigh.„ Bags. Pouet. 71 ihs Kent 2l Os to 41 6s Farnham •• .61 n ") 0 1 . to Sussex II Itis to 21 6s Kent....... 21 10 , 3 1 Os Essex 01 Os to td ni Sussex ..... ' ll P i 4to 4 , Essex . . .... et......:_,............---- 0 %11 at Pm, On BIRTIIS. Friday last, at Tunbridge-viells, :Mrs. Mayo, of ,' jowl Aril 30, at NVrazall Coon, Somer'actshire, the loglY° Hugh Smyth, Esq., of a son Edmeunnd };sq., ARRIED. , of Epsom, and niece Leger N. l A f S tlit .th.heili.2.:ll:isnetdEhai ons : a ..:, st oeciAmi Miss cs A sh t N,-----t.Liglrcingth,todan On T Burke, of Butter's-court, Beaconsfield. „,,, F r eal E . sq._ Royal Artillery, to Frances Mary, eldest daughter Mrs. 24 t h D o up w l t r a n late Samuel Butler, Esq. of that plaLe.-------- tgv::ocfni).liwecorkitht,ribin:lnh:fi;'st 03:it:.: On Wednesday, the 30th ult., at Shaftesbury, "' ' chant, relict of the Rev. James 3lerchant. , ore, D r " Ha On worth. the 2d inst., at his houscht Rid Leion.s 1 her 9ith parr On the n" -a.h ult., at Mirket Ilarborough, in virtu* and not more venerable from her years than for her virtu* Mrs. Catharine Walker, relict of the ReV. ;deterCilTistOite, Walker, A.M. formerly Rector of Xibworth, ottniest e'uognflntot F e lista:0:11 tiaelYilalitic.q: iflooShit'ni, and o f ilarrington Nth - he w , ts Y i ;... , or amptonsluro. S tlt 11 ton e ' daughter of the Late -Richard Greene, Escl.l °:- ° e 6 ' cestersitire. - of On the 28th April , in the 8211 Yet: j - at Fersfield Parsonage , ~ - or Fellov u.' his age, the Rev. James Lambert A.M. the bent ....lid, Trinity College, Cambridge,l ' a respected, and beim ainente , ...-..- 4 " ..._ , , ---------- the Se Printed. and Published for the PAM' RI F rolo , Ite . °Hicel No. 117,,Strand, by J; D. CA roll TAI It'' fi ! i