The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-12 00:00:00

TBE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, May 12. [MORNING CIIIIONICI.T.j Every day the Public of England are better enabled to appreciate the difficulties the French will experience in their attempt to conquer Spain—difficulties arising not only out of the na ture of the country, but also the cool firmness of the natives, their readiness to make every sacri fice, and the judicious plans on which the Spanish Government and the several Comnianders of corps are acting. Even The Courier has - suds denly changed his opinion,- and says, that what has hitherto happened is only the prelude, the sequel it is that will be disastrous to' the French. The fact is, the Prince Generalissimo, however sanguine he might have been when he crossed the Bidasso,- now' finds that his airily is not ade quate to the enterprize in' which it is engaged. To make up the deficiency he has garrisoned the towns through which he has passed, with troops belonging to the Army of the Faith, and as these , are no other banditti, as soon as he is out of sight, I they begin to pillage and insult the inhabitants, committing such acts of vengeance and abuse that the people have beenobliged to send remonstrances of the strongest kind after the Duke, which embarrass him greatly, as he is threatened by a general rising in his rear. This circumstance alone compels him to proceed with great caution. Few, however, of these circumstances appear in the French Prints; in which nothing alarming or unfavourable is inserted. The. Bulletins arrive to the Government, but before they are made known, a Council is held, to deliberate and de cide on what portion of-them is to be laid before the good people of France,. and the rest is sup pressed. The hopes of the French Ultras are not, however,- so sanguine; they find that the Constitutionalists do not desert to them'; that no persons of rank- or wealth join their standard, and that, as they advance, they will have to con tend with an insulted and desperate foe. The Prince Generalissimo's dispatches cannot, there fore, be supposecrto be penned in the best spirits, yet all this - has by no means diminished the anxiety of the British Cabinet' fore some accom modation. that may preserve the Bourbon laurels from being tarnished. Bence is it that .44e find frequent couriers are sent off to Seville, " where we find Sir William A'Court's zealous and good offices have been' renewed. The present plan, however,- is not to- demand any direct mo dification of the Spanish Constitution ; but to get in Ministers more pliant and tractable than the late ones, under a hope that,th-rough their means, a , promise of future modification may be obtained, and through their instrumentality eventually realised. In this, as in the other negociations, those who wish to humiliate Spain will be de ceived. The Spaniards know their real position now much bettor than before the invasion com menced, and their strength will increase in the same ratio as that of their foes diminishes. A most perfect union and understanding exist be tween the liberal party of Spain and Portugal, founded on common interests, and strengthened by mutual danger; and the pledge exchanged between them is, not to concede the alteration of a single iota in their Constitutions, as long as the demand is accompanied by threats. On this policy they are determined to act, and leave the result to time. [MORNING POST: k Lisbon Mail and Bayonne PalArs arrived yesterday, the contents of which are important. it appears that General Rego continued his pur. suit of the rebel Amarante, but was unable to come up with him, and that the latter had so well defended himself against an attack made upon him by the Spanish General Morillo, that the latter considered he could not hinder him from proceeding in the direction of Burgos, where he would probably join the vanguard of the French army; in consequence of which General Rego was about to fall back upon Portugal. If this statement be correct, it affords an ample illustra tion of the perfidious principles upon which the enemy proceed in their career of aggression, and which we had no difficulty in discovering and ex posing, when mention was first made in the French Papers of the pretended honourable course which they meant to pursue. Letters from Bar cel,pna state, that the Captain of vessel, arrived there from Marseilles, gave information that at the moment of his departure a great revolution had taken place ; that the Constitution of 1791 was adopted, and Napoleon 11. proclaimed Con stitutional Emperor. The Captain added, that be left the people lighting with the troops, and that the latter were obliged to retire from the city. There may be some foundation for this statement ; but we by no means credit it to its full extent, rrua Even the nourbons, we believe, and their wicked advisers, begin to be sick of their Spa.. We t enterprise, which in truth can itself hardly yet be said to have begun. What, then, will they be ere the end arrive ? Besides, we may also expect a little domestic opposition in France to the mad conduct of the newly-established Government of that country. It surely is not for nothing that a. whole body of men have seceded from the Chamber of Deputies;' they do not mean to sink themselves into absolute nullity ; they mean to give effect to their opinions in some' other quarter, and by some new system. France saw her rising population called again and again by the last tyrant, and sent as it were to the slaughter-house ; but then she in return gained glory and extended her power. The projects of the present unhappy race can neither confer ho nour on the country, nor consolidate its strength. Mr. Canning boasted in the House of Commons, that the part which •Enghtnd acted in the Con gress of Verona had broken the confederation of the Sovereigns fm' the humiliation of the Peninsula, and bad left the quarrel a mere national one between France and Spain. This assertion has been already disproved by the unity of action observed in the " high C 01). tracting parties." A conspiracy among. jour. neymen is always detected by what is called c" a general strike :" and so was the conspiracy amongst despots for the destruction of the rising liberties of Spain as fully proved by the simulta neous 44 strike" of their Ambassadors at the Court of Madrid. Those diplomatic personages, however, did not leave the world to infer their unity of design from the identity of their actions ; for, on demanding their passports, they an nounced with one voice, that the cause of their departure was to be found in the general agreement of their masters at the Congress of Verona and now that the difficulties of the Spanish enterprise begin to thicken upon the in vaders, we find that a Russian force is assembling on. the Vistula, and the Austrian troops concen trating in the Milanese. How will these men smooth the difficulties ?—by marching through France into Spain ? or by retaining military pos sessiowof France, while the Bourbons send their troops into Spain ? it will be recollected that by the treaty of occupation at the conclu'siorr of the last war, the French fortresses were only to lie held by the Allies for a term' of three or five years. Both these terms are long since expired but the foreign troops are withdrawn at the close of the three years, the French people making the most painful sacrifice to purchase the evacuation' of their territories. Will a Bourbon have the audacity to render those sacrifices useless by re. calling or-re-admitting the foreigners ? The Allies were to consider the' stability of the House of Bourbon as ascertained at the end of five years, at the most, from the close of the last war. From that epoch, at the farthest, whenever it should arrive, they renounced all pretensions to sup port Louis X VIII. or his successors on the Throne of France: the family was thenceforth to stand or fall by its own merit. Upon what pretence, then, can Russia and Austria now or hereafter interfere in the internal concerns of France, supposing that the misconduct of the Bourbons should again threaten their exclusion from that country ? The soil of France has been twice polluted by the presence of foreigners; but it was in a glorious struggle for the dominion of Europe and of the world that she suffered' these disgraces : she will hardy' be content to sustain similar or greater shame and suffering, on account of a despicable and wicked attempt, made by her reigning family, to subjugate the Spanish na tion to the will of a miserably ignorant bigot of their own blood—the voluntary gaol-bird and abject flatterer of the Corsican, who prayed to be admitted by marriage into his more noble race. [rats TIMES.] The . T renal Papers of Thursday awl Friday fast contain various official ,statements, both French and Spa nish,-affbrding welear view' of the actual progress of the cam paign: We are unfeignedly grieved at the lamentable state of disorganisation and weakness into which these advice' sheWthe Spanish Government to have fallen. The SpaniardS, nationally speaking, are an honest and brave people, and among those at tached to the Constitution of 1820' arc doubtless many sincere friends to their country but, alas they have fallen under the guidance of leaders equally destitute of civil - and military talent.- -While the Allied French and Spanish Royal Armies, acting upon a combined system of operations, advance regularly to wards their e,otntriOn object—the Revolutionar Armies nowhere dare to face the enemy, but abandon posit ion after' position, wandering and straggling about, without any combined effOri, without plan, and without resources. The information before us divides itself into three branches, writ relates to the military operations in the north western part of Spain, to those in Cata lonia, and to the recent proceedings at Seville; we shall notice each in its turn. His Royal Highness the French Generalis simo, whose head-quarters had been fixed for nearly three weeks at Vittoria, about sixty miles from the Bidassoa, moved them on the sth instant, 111 miles, to Miranda de Ebro. Under his Royal Highness'S more immediate com mand are the lit, 2d, 3d, and sth corps, and reserve of the French army, anti with these the Spanish Captains General of Biscay and Navarre are in co-operaticn. The 3d French corps is left to blockade St. Sebastian and Pampeliina, and part of the 2d has been detached to the Eastward to communicate with the 4th corps, which is under Marshal Moncey, in Catalonia. The Generalissimo only waited at Vittoria for the complete esta blishment of this communication, which being now effected, he moves his forces on Madrid by three converging routes, as follows : the sth corps and the reserve are to proceed from Mi randa to Burgos, 44 English miles, to Arendt' 48, Buitrago 43, Alcovendas 30, and Madrid 12. The Ist corps is to march from Palencia to Valladolid 25 miles, Segovia 53, Espinar 17, Gale pagar 25, and Madrid 20. The main part of the 2d corps is to advance from Tudela to Tarrazona 12 miles, Agreda 17, AP :nem 38, Paredes 14, Jadraque at, Guadalaxara 30, Alcala 10, and Madrid 17 and it is calculated that all these different bodies will reach the capital between the 20th and 25th instant; it is scarcely anticipated that they will see an enemy on the who's route. The accounts from Seville are equally depressing to the re.l volutionary cause. The King has been forced to set his name to a declaration of war against France ; but it will remain a dead letter as to any effect in creating a resistance to the Allied Arms. Even in Seville Itself the population appear to bear but little atTection to the Cortes. Ballasteros has furnished the Go. vernment with a bulletin, in which he boasts very much that brigade of his troops had the honour "to Measure swords" with the French, on the 10th ult., at Logrono. Ile highly praises the courage cif this soldiers ; but has the candour to admit that they retreated after the battle. In fact his dispatch proVes that fact prettly clearly, being dated Tarazona, 13 miles south of Tudela, which Is 48 miles East of bogrono. The affair in question was that mentioned in the Monitor of the 24th of April, when Don Julian Sanehei, the Commander of the revolutionary forces, was defeated with the loss of 200 men, and was himself taken prisoner. Ballasteros himself has since wandered away to the South, no one knows whither, leaving open the road ,for General Molitor to Saragossa, and giving up the very attempt to effect a junction with Mina. Such are the military exploits on which the revolutionists of Seville have to count for support !:--( Ibid. ) [BRITISH PRESS.] Russia is assembling her forces on the Vistula, having withdrawn her hordes from the Pruth, and deferred, for a while, her projects against European-Turkey; she has trans. ferred these savage bands to Poland, for whom employment ultithately must be found. The eye of the Northern Despot is fixed on Spain; could resources be assured, the Autocrat would rush on the Spaniards at once. But France is not equal to the subsistence of her own troops, though, from habits anti from Climate, they are in every way more suited to a Peninsular cam paign. The Russian would dissolve amid the summer heats of Spakn, and starve, under a burning sun, on, her sierras and bar ren rocks. On own decided opinion is, that neither Itusala nor Austria will venture to attack the Peninsula, not from want of inclination, but from a total absence of supplies: The French Cabinet failing _itself in the war, might be base enough (for what limits can we put to the servility of those men ?) to permit a Russia or Austrian army to march through France. — But once within the Pyrenees, in a coutry previously exhausted hostile against the invaders to a man—.looking on them with the same horror diva the horse .does when he breaks from the scent of the camel—how, under such circumstances, are the heavy Austrians or the voracious Russians to exist? France could not ' and would not afford them supplies. The French people would barely tolerate their consuming march through the country ; further they would not aid them. The present expellee of the French armies is frightful ; it is in itself destruction ; it weighs on the resources of France to the amount of more than a hundred millions annually. This is an expenditure that cannot last. The ltiorniv Chronicle was the first to notice the cellet. tion of Russian troops in Poland, and it was hen denied by the Courier. Now this. versatile and venal print turns round and gives full credence to the report; anti, with its wonted spirit, immediately sets about excusing' and accounting for it; but the truth is, the Courier and its articles are now mere ditch. water ; they have not even a ripple on the surface. This Paper, turned off and discarded, bas no information at. all ; and thus, like the seer Cobbett, one day's hapleas augury always contradicts that which has past. Itussia end Austria both pledged themselves to the policy of Montmorency at Verona ; but, until the subsidies which England formerly produced •are again forthcoming, until France consents to play Squire of Alsatia," and pay their way, further both despots " say' not," and their war will be only one on paper. Poland we believe to be deeply discontented, and the Milanese we are sure is so; anti these are pretexts sufficient for the maintenance of troops in both countries. [M'O RN tN G If ER AMY.) We beg leave to call the attention of our Readers to' the speeches in the House of Commons on Friday night, especially to the speeches of Mr. Huskisson, on the policy of doing away with the Act of Parliament, made many years since, for the protection of the Spitalfield Silk weavers, whereby power was given to Magistrates to regulate the price for weaving silk goods, between master and man. It has been found by experience that this Act was destroying by degrees the Spitalfields branch of the silk business altogether. It is well known that ever since that Act passed, the Spitalfields manufacturing district has been sensibly declining. Let any one walk into the Spital fields streets, fo r merly inhabited almost exclusively by the silk-manufac turers; and he will be surprised to see the num ber" of good houses to be let—houses which, from their ap pearance, have the signs of having been built by manu facturers. Trade delights in freedorii.—Only let a number of weavers meet at a public house ; with' it lawyer, (who has not the same good rack as some -of the City of Lon , don lawyers., to be so overwhelmed with business as to keep . clients waiting among clerks for an hour or two together,) draw' .up a Petition for the said: Weavers ' on which to found a Bill for their protection, and we will answer for it, that it will not be tong after' the passing of such Bill, before these very weave*, with their wives and their children, will be obliged to travel a lurnilved or tWo miles frotrr their native place in order - to proeure employment in placetnot yet visited with such regulations as we have alluded to. We have from time to time much gratification, in seeing howby degrees the present Parliament are getting rid of laws that ought never to have been enacted. It is , strange, however, that most of these Acts begin thus :—" Whereas, for the benefit of trade, coin= merce, and manufactures, it is expedient," &c. We are also pleased to see, that the stupid - regulations in Scotland in the linen .trade are going to be got rid 0f,., and next we hope that the foolish Irish Linen Board regulations of Irish linens will be got rid of; and the Dublin,. Belfast, and other Linen' Halls, let at a rent to' those who deal in the manufactured goods of Ireland ; so that an income may be realized, instead of. an expenditure. Glasgow, Birmingham, Manchester, Sheffield, the Potteries, &c. have no Cotton, Linen, Iron, Steel, or Pot- . tery Boards ; nor Committees of Lords, Generals and Admirals, passing resolutions, and making bye laws for the benefit of the goods manufactured at those places ;, and yet those towns and districts flourish. IRISH TITHE , BILL: [Pram' " John Ball."' We perceive by the newspapers, that Lord, v ERPOOL, on Fridaynight, stated it to be the intention of Government to persist in the'lrish Tythe Commutation Bill. We feel it our duty to' lay before readers as much as we are able of a communication which we have received from rreland,- and which appears to urtleserVing of' great and immediate al. tention. The official' document Which we lay before the public, is - the' following Additss to the Lord Lieutenant ;--- " TO IRIS EXCELLENCt' TILE MARQUIS WELLEStrirt LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL' AND' 6ENERAL• NOR Or IRELAND. " Wi the undersigned Archbishops and! Bishops beg leave to express to your Excellency out grateful acknowledmehts For the communication made to us, through your Excellency's Chief Secretary, of a Bill to provide for the establishing. of • Composition for Tithes in Ireland. " At the present stage of the business; and in the first in , stance, we should account it not suffidendy respectful to your Excellency to take any public steps relatiVe td the proposed measure;* but we think it due to. your . Excellency and to the Church, that we should, without any delay, submit to your Excellency , our private sentiments. on the subject; and we are confident that your Excellency will receive with kindness, and weigh with candour, the representation , which we take the betty to lay before you.. " We entreat permission to say', that a lelilative enactment, which, without their previous consent, wou ld withdraw the pro., perty of the Clergy from their own , rattnagement, and compel them to submit those rights which have been , guaranteed to them front the first origin of our constitution',VlS doubtful, and, in the natural course of things, an unfriendly arbitration,- destructive, as it would unquestionably be t of the independence of our Church establishment, must, in our judgment, be equally destructive of its respectability, its utility, and its permanence. " Hitherto the estateof the Church has been incorporated and Identified with the mastref private property ;! nor has the Legit'. lature exerciaed authority over it, either fur use or for dominion. But the very first enactment of the proposed Bill changes the nature'of that estate, and leaves it open to futnre and , indefinite innovations. It is this which constitutes the essential difference between the Tithe Leasing Bill of the last Session, and the measure now in contemplation. The former was an optional modifiCation—the latter is a compulsory , change and it ap pears to us that the beneficial effect of the Tithe Leasing Bill has not yet received any trial whatsoever. A single year of trial would, under any circumstances, have been inadequate bat the unexampled distress and difficulties of the last year, must, in themselves, have stayed the adoption of all new experi, molt ; while the practical operation of the measure was alto• gether precluded, by the notoriety of the fact, that a further plan was held in contemplation. " But we have this additional, and, in our apprehension, insurmountable objection to the new Bill, that it would dissolve the unity of the Church of England and Ireland, which forms a fundamental article of the solemn compact by which the kingdoms themselves are united. In England, an establish ment maintained in the undiminished enjoyment of its ancient rights ;—in Ireland the very essence of an establishment de stroyed by an invasion of its property, and by the consequent subversion of its independence :—there would be no security for the preservation of that identity in doctrine, worship, discipline, and government, which, to both countries, is the great bulwark of the reformed Catholic' Faith. " We have felt it our duty thus to make the earliest possible communication of our sentiments respecting the proposed Bill ; anti we are not without an earnest hope, that through your Excellency's timely interference, its provisions may not pass into a law, and the property of the United Church may be maintained in its integrity unviolated and inviolable. (Signed) " W. DUBLIN. J. ELPIITN. " PowEn, TUAM, R. Osson Y. " CHARLES, KILDARE'. it. WATERFORD. " GEORGE,KILMORE. JAMES, DROMORE. " NATHANIEL, DOWN & CONNOR. RICHARD, KILLALOE. " ROBERT, CLOOMEIt. THOMAS, FERNS. " I. CORK 4%.1.11) Ross. W. RAPIIOE. "JAMES, KILLALLA. T. LIMERICK. " It may be proper to state to his Excellency, that the Arch bishops and Bishops who have subscribed their names to this Paper, comprise the whole of those who are at present in Ire. land, with the exception of the Lord Primate, whose sentiments are known to coincide fully with those expressed in this com munication, but whose state of.health (precluding, by medical . authority, all application to business) hateprevented this paper from being submitted for his Grace's signature." Having submitted this paper, little more remains for us to add, except to observe upon the compulsory character of the proposed Bill, which is w take the controul and management of the Property out of the - actual proprietors' hands, and subject to the arbitration of an inimical judge, by whose deci sion the original proprietor is to receive a maintenance out Via: own property. Surely, something of this apparent injustice might be quail lified, if the consent of the incumbent himself were necessary to the commutation ; not but even then, knowing as we do the conduct which wo u ld certainly be. adopted by an Irish . vestry, the decision could hardly be expected to be amicable, a is s m fa a r d as e Clergy. to reg t a i r ie ds i t im he pire, Supposing, too, that the appeal to be appointed by Government, he will in all probability stand personally in the same situation as the vestry did comparatively, I. e. he would be a layman, and confirm the lay decision of the vestry. It has been suggested to us, that if the Bishop of the Diocese had the power of objecting to the.porninee of the Government, it might obviate mu c h difficulty ; for, under the present condi tions, it would WO much time and trouble if the. Government were at once to establish a Commission for the purpose afioni muting the tythes, without the intermediate interference of any vestry at all. The - Bill leaves to the arbitrators, in the first instance, a dis. cretionary power to give what in their ;judgments they shall deem a sufficient recompencc for tythe ;—by what standard—• by what valuation is the arbitrator to be guided ?—ft is true there is an apparent standard fixed .by the Bill, but the Go vertunnt umpire is, as the dernier resort, left entirely to his discretion without any standard whatever? We have hastily run our eyes over the Bill, and we intend ed to consider the subject more fully than we have been en abled to do ; but seeing the the observation of Loan LIVERPOOL reported in le newspapers, we lose no time in saying that 'we firmly belfieVe it to be the most desperate Tnea sure ever suggested by A onwiliatory Government ; that in present shape the Bill strikes fatally at the root of PROPERTY and by subverting, changing, and weakening the character and attributes of the Established Religion, bids fair to give to POPERY that universal dominion in IRELAND, which the agitators so anxiously desire, and which can only produce the most dreadful results to both cocatries. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEER. LIVRRPORL CORN EXCIIANGB, May 6. We had a tolerably fair arrival of Wheat and Flour ; of Oats it was abundant ; but of Barley very small, since last Tuesday. The Wheat trade has been very still during the week, and at to-day's market there were not many buyers ; however, the holders seem unwilling to part with it at any re. duction in price. Notwithstanding Oats were in such plenty, the fine descriptions met with a fair demand, without any alte. ration in value ; and, although Malt, Barley, and Beans, were dull of sale, we cannot quote them any lower. Wheat, English,Old New Bs 9d a 9s Oft Ditto sound Os Od a Os 00 Scotch, Old as Od a 86 9d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os 04 11 . 41401 d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Ohl New Scotch, Old 45 9d a 4s 44 New 4s Gd a 4s 94 Oats, Putatoe, Old New 3s 44 a 3s 6d Limerick, Old 36 4d a 3s Gd New Welsh, Potato, New 3s4d a 3s 6d Istalt, Fine .. Ditto, middling ls 3d a 75 94 Beans - , Old New 32s 04 a 37* 00 Superfine Flour, Old New 3ss Od a 41s Oct Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s Od New • 29s Od a 32s od American Flour, sweet, (in hood), -..-s Od a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5, net.—Sour, (out of bond), 821 a 345. "Import of Grain for the Week coding May 5. Wheat I Barley I Oats I Pour I Scks Irish. Bsb. 7011 m. Bsli. 60Ibs. Bill. 45Ibs. Am.Bils. per t , lolbs. 33,090 600 124,500 2645 engin:a, May S. Wheat, per 76 lb. lOs Oda tOsed—Batley, 88 qts,•sl6d a 5s 9d—Oats, 3s 9d a •is Od. NANTIVICII, May 3. Wheat,. per 751 b., 6s 8d a 7s--.Barley, 4s 4 a4* 611--Oats, 2s ad a 3s Od. CANTERBURY, May 3. Wheatrfroven.. , ., 59s a 65s Ticks - • • • .. While... a I 1 Hug Prase -1 a' —s 321 a 34s 38s a 44s 43, a 52s 70s alOOs 70s a 75* 58s a 601 - New 621 a 7 . 2 s 1 Boiling Peave. w .. Rye Barley • • 36s a 40e Hay, p r Oitts • 241 a 300 Clover r - Brans • 3os a 92s Straw • •;....• MArOSToNE, May t. Wheat; Red .. e..• 48s a COs Beans, Tick 26t a 82s White.:.: Mrs a 664 28s a 96s Barley • • • • • • 28's a 36s Pease, Grey 90s a 36s Oats let a 30s --‘ . 30s a 36$ Price of 01-1 Cake at Tovil Mills, 111. Or. pet Thousand. TENTANDEN,. May 2. - - Beans Pease White Tel a 30s Grey 26% a tas ‘Vliear 48$ a 60s 60s a 663 Barley • 5181 a SR$ Oats • • • • • IBa a 48$ it O.—Average. 1 Oats Pen --s Od Hearts ..., 3ll 6d HUNTINGDON, May 3. Wfwat ..., 231 Od a 36s Od I Oats lss Od a 231 od barley26s Od a 30s Od neat% .... 26. Od a 29s Od CAMMOTTME, Api %neer 57s Sd per Rye • —s Oil Barley 30s ld . Peas —s Oat. Wrseee'n ; May a.—Averne, Wheat .• . 52s 94 per qr Oats Vs 5d per qr Barley -s nd Pear Rye .t. —t Olt Beans . . 34s 8d Ktarrotv Distate'r,arlve Receiver of Assize Retinas re ports 7437 bushels of wheat bought for 9709114 s 10d, and 4163} bushels - of hour sold for 19101 174 4d. I ‘Voacs:lrran May 4. Wheat ..... 4s rid a 7s (k: dats Barley .... is 404 aAs 041 Beans Pease YORK, May S. Wheat , 46s a 60. 1 Barley Rys Beans • :3O. a 341. BATif. Wheat ...... 40s a 60s I Oats Barley BuIsToL. Wheat Balley SIIEPTON NIM.LET. Wheat j Batley SALISBURY. Wheat .. 406 a 601 nit I Oats Barley ‘VA,It NI I SST E Ft. Wheat 28s a Th Od I Oats 2is Od a 48s Od Battey WESTUURY. tVheat 4os a 52s Od Oat s Barley 44s I 32s Od Bemis Peas --s a —s Od. HEADING. Wheat 53. a ;Os Od Beans Barley 26s a Xis Od Pease Oats 9 O„ 29 3 ---- White —s a—l Old Wheat . a -b• CHARD. Wheat 42$ a t;4% Oats I Barley GLauczsTita, per bushel. Wheat , tid a 85 0(1 I Oats Mirky tid a as 9(1 I Beata as Od aas 9d Ihrizas May 8. Rest Wheat 28b Od a 304 tid I ' Oats Batley .... 27s 04 a 83$ tilt Beaus lGs 04 a 18s Od 1023 Sucks of Whealsold at the average, of 24s lid. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat Od aOs Ott Oats 2B; Od a 301 Od -- New —s Od a—s Ott Beans 3l; Od a 331 Od Rye Barley .... 3.tts Oct a 341 dd Malt, per Club.als Oda hds Od Peas, White 40$ ad a 44e od Best Flour 4l; Ott a 451 Od ---Grey . 34; Ott a 36s od I per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38; 4d, per clialdron. Rough Fat 3; did per ;tune. Diet Candles, 76 fid per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average prime of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mat ket, iron Ild a I4d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swatfliam and Downl►atu (with Cow ►nissiun)—Front 88s - to 426 per Firkin of Sins. Clover Hay as Sd a 3s 64 per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 3s 44 ass thl ditto Meadow ditto .4(1 a 2s 6d ditto Wheat Straw • Ba►rley ditto Os Od a O. Od ditto CaLCHNSTER, Mays. Wheat, per qr 60s a 66s Rye . 261 a 49s !Wiry Pease, Grey White Oats - -44 s -44s a 49s Beans, Tick • 3os a .33* Snail —s a I Rapeseed, p . ey fast a—l Floor per sack -s a 55s KY, May 3. IYeas ss Od ass (id .thsts, Olu Os Od a Os Od New Sii ti wsnis Od &Os MI Wheat, OM.. 10s Od a 10f 64 Mrky, Old.. Os Gd a—s Od -- New • Oi Od aSe Gil 4d—CalfSkbps, 'Ga.—Tallow, 3d per lb. SrotatToN' May 7.—Wheat 14s 64 a 156 04 per boll—Oats 2s 84 a 38 2tl per bushel. BARNA RUC:AST:Ai, May 7.—Wheat 113 OJ a , 1.5 s Oil; Beans 9s rid +--s; Prase, Os a 93031; Barley, Os a9i Od ; Oats, 6164 a Os 6tl pet boll ; Beef, 5d ; Mutton, Ott a 6,1; Veal, 4d a bid; Lamb Od; l'ork„ 04 per lb. Moppxrit, May 7.. - -Beef 4s 9d a Ss 94; Mutton 6s 6d a 7s stl ; Lamb 03 04 aOs 04 per stone, sinking oll'als l ,—Wheat 484 a 524 ; Rye 3is R 365; Barley 28s 04 a 30s Od ; Oats 29s 8d n 24t Od; Pease 28$ a 32$ 44 Per qr. NEwcarrt.E, May 3,—,Wbeat, Northumberland, pm . qr. 48s a 501 ; ,Norfolk 441 a 455; Scotch —I a —s•—Rye, f:ng lislo 28s a 35s—Barley, Norfolk SO a :As • Scotch 28* a as Nort,butaberlan4 30s a 34$—Malt, Norton( pale 48s a _Os — Oats, potatoe 24. a 275; common 22s a tes ; foreign .!-• a —s--Deans, Tick_ 30s a 82s; ditto email Us a 341."-Petsse, boilers 40s a 445; grey —4 a —i—Flour, fine 405 a 42s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 44s a 30s per cal—Haws Od—Butter 481 a 50‘ Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 33s od a 41s Od—Haws 50s a 61s per cwt.—Butter 481 Od per firkin. DURHAM, May 3.—Wheat Its ed a 16s Od pet boll — Malting Barley Os a os—Oats 6s 6d a 7s 3d. SUNDERLAND, May S.—White Wheat 58s Od a 63s ed. Red 55s Ott a 591 Od per tir.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. STANHoPe, May S.—Wheat 14; Od a 15s Od—Barley Os Od a Os Od—Oats Os od a 8s Od per boll. DARLINGTON, May s.—Red Wheat, new 145 6d a 15s 0(1, old —s od a—sOd i • White, 15s 64 a 17s od ; Oats, 6 s 04 a 8s od; Barley Os ud; Beans Ss od a9s 6d Pease grey 8s Od a 8s 6d ; Tares —s per boll. NORTHAMPTON, May 3. G. Wheat .. —s od a—s Oct N. Beaus 231 Od a 331 Od N. Wheat .. 40s 64 a 601 Od 0. Beaus —4 Od a—, Ott Barley ..... 23s Od a 30s 04 N. Peas —s Oda —s Od 0. Oats .... —4 Od a—sOd I O. Peas —s Od a—s od N. Oats ....- 24s Od a ttis Od I Rye DA, ENTRY, May 7. Wheat 3Ol Od a 56s od Beans .... 26s od a sOr Od Barley 26s od a 80s Od Hog Peas --1 Od Oats - 20s Od a 46s Od j By customary measure. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 3s tid a 41 od per bushel -__ Barley a 281 od per quarter - Oats ..... 20$ od a 26s Od per quarter 'Tres Flour Pricer of Corn, per Quarter. lirtmettEsTEß, May 9.—Wheat, 67s Rd—Barley, 331 6cl —Oats, 24s Od—Beans —s. IlAsiNosToKst, May 7.—Wheat, 44s a 635—Barley, 311 a 36s—Oats, 21s a 26s—Beans, 38s to 425. NEwßuny, May B.—Wheat, 40s a 64s—Barley, 291 a SO —Oats, 845 a 28s—Beans, 32* a 38s—Pease, .305 a 365. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 58s 8d; Barley, 31s 1 td ; glass --$ OP Beans, —4 Od. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), May 9,—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 21 16s lld per qr; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. CHICHESTER, May 10.—The price of Grain at our market on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, Waft Wit.'at, 57s 8d ; Barley, 34s Od ; Oats, —s Od —s Od; Pease, —s Oti per quarter. H01.t., May 6. Wheat, Eaglisb, per quarter 445 501 a 56 6 New Barley -11.11 11. . "4 New . Oats, Old --- New Riga Oats Ha rub Urgh —l —s a '''''s Beans English Tares —s —s A "'" Foreign —it ....II a .." 41 1 Rapeseed —.l —I a Ltrps, May Ik—There has been a short supply of Grain to this day's market, but the weather having become very filler caused the market to be heavy.—Fine Wheat has b een held at the prices of last week, but none but needy buyers are willing to purchase without a reduction. There is but little Malting tl o an er. d — i n Oa s tl 3 , e Barley up to market ; the best samples have sold the sam e at/ last week, but the light and inferior may be nOted Is p er ( P ar ' t rter a dvance has been obtained.—ln other articles no material alteration can be noted, B i ea ns n ta s itc a es n d ls P per e", qu fu a lly nwtin• but the business done is only to a small extent. tain their late value,e DONCASTER, May 9. Per Load. 4 4 Oda 16. od OldWilyhti W h eat ..-.. is 3 ad aWsOd 1 Beans I Superfine .. 28s Od a 41s 6d Old. -s Od a •-•, 04 .. ...,. — l4 : ( o ) d d a a — iG s s 0 6 t: i G r ey Boiling P e a d s i t . t 0 - 2 :o o d d a a -2: 0 0 1 Per Quarter. Oats Od 0 d Superfine Fine old -.1 Od a—s 0 3 Grinding ,„. —lod a --s OS G — r. 1 . 0 . 3 ; uail W heat, Barleyey x(Ni (Malt) i.. White a: : .., ) . 25. . 28 .. 4. .. 00 4, 1 31 6 . O A s s i 1 35 :i: 3 6: 0 1 1 T: 1 Po'r........esaatissa,,yßili Bulling .... .. .. 26 : l a : 9 : -----Red •• • • 541 a 561 -- Grey ...... 96 s a 3811 (a ) • -- Old ........ - 4 3 '''' .l ... —s a—s Beans 1,1,0,1, May 8. Wheat 0. .. —s Od a -:-S ad It Wh. —1 d 56s Od a N a 1613°.(1 s °d e*ll ' ,•• • • • •--s Od a --s 04 — Pease, Oats eis ad a 27s od Fine Flour 45s 0 per sack Rake-awl -.4 and —I as per last. Wheat, n ew , so , ad a fis old, —a ; R y ,, ....3 ad a—; Bar• ley, ne a i t , 6 2 s s O s d o r d s 3 1 1 , s e r ad bull ,)of Oats, i4o ' 1 7 , s s ; a 2F2isn;se IF:elroavtuYils)re,:323psglessiuraa°°srdi a 3 l , Le O na kr s 3 , 3 : 4 40 : 9 a a°4 l ; 50, ; Seconds, pale i l. ta t i t t ce ,s s 46s a 48$ ; Thirds, 43s a 455. MAR.. ET liattaulineou, May_6.--Wbeat, 55s Oil a 6450c 1 ; ltye, —, a 4 ; Barley, 2.66 a 3 0 s ; Oats, 19i a 25'; Brans, 97 — s a 335; Pease—, ,• Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flour per sags , - - - Seconds, —1; Thirds, —l. 30s odt LOUOIII3OROU6II, May 8 V •-1 heat, 475; Barley, Oxroan, May Oats, lis ; Beans, 28s ; Malt, 56s ; ~., .0 bushel, s e s it 6 , d N i. l a y ac i a .- 10, P 4 r s ic 6 e d Fine Flour, per s" ks alis ; Seconds, 3tis ; Thirds, 33s Od. I.lpri NG tiAm. r Nt a y 7.—Wheat, 551 a 6; s ; Darlei , 9" x o a f 0, %% 0 1 ci l 1 e ; it t () O a s t $0:1; as 6d l s :" o 3r d - p „,' i . 50s i, ; Oats, gos a 26s ; Beans, 2M a 32s—Old,- - s• n ler, 3.—The average f Wh eat was ss. lid. price of a bushel o —s ad a_s od , ;few .. a dd a --10 ti LINCOLN, May G. od a a , Wheat sls a (i4s Od Barley ........ 18 . Od a ''''" Oats - - O da ....1 .... 4 Peas LOUTH, Nifty 7. " a 0 1 .... 0 a ,l Wheat 46s a 62s Od 8ar1ey........ 91 ..,, 0 Oats ....$ a ...4 ° Rye —s a—s Od Pease .. . ..... ..I v The Fair at Market Harborough, on Tuesday las, d e ut I largely Supplied with cattle, w hich we understand rtle . t sale. Good fat oxen were rather scarce, and sold briskly;otio attended, and the show of Sheep and Lambs Alresford Fair, on Thursday List, was not very non amid and in general they experienced a dull sale. The siww of fair, and calves altogether was the largest ever known at $, and both went off at low prices. The supply of llorses , 4 n )y. raked, and the sale very heavy. There was a tolerable $"Pr of pigs, which met a ready sale at higher prices. was bat :wo . n Woacarrx R , T --or- ELLIG i Ke o n i t ir . m .. a . r . k . e t ullsilll44d:ay:3lLlNN2opisloccoktestlisnEuoNefCtoilstpvioretrlea: ell4"s* from 66s to 80s. . Price of Hops is the .11rJugh. nags. Pockets. . 71 is , 21 Os to 41 es Farnham... 61 Os .1) 11l I ° .- Sussex 01 Os to Al Oa rx .... I• t 41 " 11 18s to 21 65 Kent ........ 191 IT •io ,, s , 0 , Essex ... .E 1_f_:.......,....._......2.,..-----"-it. At Mount Mescal, the Lady of BIRTHS. rt.: ,,,.. a daughter. ~,m glen On the Bth instant , at Brighton,the Lad/ °J. "- . 4nonstrong, Esq, John Henry, of the brig of son. -----'-----; -,__ MARRIED. eh .r . _. our On Friday, the 2d instant, at St. Mar/kw"' ; James 4 '3l Neill, to Miss Margarn Dudireon: A cApuo At. Carron.id b Scotland , -t '29th f AI: 4 A ., ild - e•• ouse, on the ' 0 et , seco of Capt. Ca tort i daughter of 4)lr. John Hamilton, Calyonside. BO' M r. 'At Bombay, on the 13th of December last, by the tap ,nil DAVIS, Captain Wrilli,au-Mi11 , ...r, of the Honourable o_ ei pp, llery, to Kath4rine Sara', ii 'liter of James Grav s te el, Es q , . . • , au i t_i., :_ ____, • q, of t,lifton, in the count or Gloucester. Ann, Bo'ness, to litargar t7tet A cot t e: l s i u : nw al i w f. . orth, on the 25 1 11 1 1 8 .A p p . til, Birs• T3Y ` l°r il altichsnred° :cf:o4o3imainnrbe.:lsitaaoriti e bc.uo o irtu f itt_iriv i }ih3 ... i.Es.: 'f ts,:,,ir...t a .cit: y :,:t i ltn i tc: r r ,... ,,l E ir)lyn,c s il ti .,::::::jc,fi th Lu e str: w .ieeg e esa l t i b kn er o thin i n al,..,..tt.: l e : rio :: ..estia t i4q i iv rl :7l : :: ;' e..o:: anslator of Aridtotle, ikc. etc," street, On Saturday IPs, Pt his father's house Peir-‘l*on, of On ca , - J irt o r in , Jain r e4 E . ,r,iesldtoiest:f oof ji lir: vi r , oh . n e : 1° los Iqr* Li .._. Saturday =let, t al l the hcuse of her mo er , the wt to Last week, ti:„1 Rev. \!r. Throsby, of the Church Leicester. f feat,' 'd Jil l t daughter of the Rev. IVilliam it:11, LL.D. of (hest Sheep'', Lea " -- - , 4 h i, A ge, On the 25th ult., at ......,inittul, in the 8.1111 year v Mr. John Neetillaut, late of taLetstnne Gorse. sh over, Lately, at Osgsth Ir?e, igicestershire, aged 621 M rs :, of Cal l. relict of the late itev.- John Sharer, formerly wick, near Lincoln. * • Printedtj SUS and Published R a na e PlionsfXf94Bl - OFFICE, 112, S, by J. B. GARSTA/. i