The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-26 00:00:00

TUE LONDON* JOURNALS. DA ILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, May 9.G. [THE TIMES; The King of Spaiii has met the invaders of his country with a Proclamation, which will be found in our Journal of this day—(see another column of THE SuN). The justice of the Spanish cause is so obvious, the iniquity of those who assail the Peninsula so glaring, that but little talent is necessary to place those two points in a clear light. The King of Spain, however, or some one for him, pleads his cause and that of his country with spirit. All that we can hope of him is, that' he feels what is- said. The news from Portugal is interesting it is said to be the opinion of a considerable party there, that the Constitution should undergo some modification, originating in the nation itself, and calculated to counterpoise the democratic part, and afford greater protection to the Crown. It is certain that these changes afford the enemies of constitutional freedom an handle which they seize with avidity : they from. hence take occa sion to , cast reproaches upon all innovations and reform as endless in their nature, leading to no distinct object, and incapable of giving repose. But we should beg- leave to ask whether the English Constitution were the work of a day or a year ? It is a' great point gained for humanity, that men► should reject arbitrary power as incon sistent with their rights, and degroding,td their nature. That they should find difficulties in the establishment of a rational freedom, being new to the task,• is no more than what ►night be ex pected : but true liberty is like true religion—it enlightens those who seek it sincerely, so that they become qualified by the search . to distin guish the real'object, [MORNING nEttatn. Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have been received. The French had not' yet reached Madrid on the 18th, the date of the latest Bul letin. The advanced guard was still from 15 to 18 leagues from that city. This appears some what singular, us the road to Madrid is unob structed. But it is to be remembered that the French army is far from undisturbed on its flank and rear—that it is spread over a considerable extent of territory, and that the operations of the Fourth Corps in Catalonia have proved a complete failure, Moncey is the oldest of the -French Marshals, and has been looked upon as in his dotage, particularly since the death of his only son, a young Officer of great promise, sometwo or three years since.. He talks in his dispatches of his grief at not hear ing " a certain whizzing, ‘vllich would make his old age young again." This is a pitiful gasconade considering the poor figure he makes. The French papers talk of his recall, and assert that an Aid-de-Camp of the Minister of War reached Perpignan on his way, post haste, to his head quarters. The official aC'eounts are null, and the correspondences, and other intelligence of the minor Journals, for the most part either unimportant or unworthy of credit. Spa. nish Journals are no longer admitted freely into France. The scanty notices, however, of the positioni of the Spanish troops in Catalonia, are trot without some interest. Milans and Llobera, instead of retreating to Barcelona, are posted in such a manner that liostabich and the River Tor dere are between them and the French ; and they have the power of retiring or giving battle at their discretion. Marshal Money, who was with the division of Curial, had inspected the ground on the supposition of their risking an engage. ment. Such was the state of affairs at the date of the accounts in Friday's Papers. The ac counts of Mina, received through the same chan nel of private correspondence, are more inte resting, if they may be relied on. An action, they state, tool, place on the 10th, between liiin and the French division of Donadien.— No details are given. , --- 44 All l know," says the writer of the letter, " is, that the French army; full or valour, has sustained a very violent and very murderous shock." Mina, it is added, had been obliged to quit his posi tion. it is not improbable that an engagement has taken place between Mina and Donadieu. This latter General had had his communications cut off by the movements of 'Mimi, and would naturally make an effort to reinstate himself, which would lead to a battle. The accounts from Seville come down to the tith. The Cortes appear to pursue their deliberations with the same undismayed steadiness and concord as at Madrid. A new Manifesto, in the name of King Ferdinand, has been addressed to the Spanish Nation, reprobating the invasion, and calling upon every Spaniard to defend the country. in this document Ferdinand studiously speaks ;e lila own person, and denies with indignation and solemnity ( 44 I swear to you," he say t, in a pa re nthesis) the pretexts set up by the Allied Sovereigns, of his having suffered violence, and being in a state of captivity; It is true, this may still lit treated as dictated to him in a state of duresse, anti us the, language only of his nisters ; but it is difficult to suppose that he could carry hypocrisy and meanness to such lengths as to adopt against his will the language of this Manifesto. LAW RNIS POST.] By the arrival of a friend yesterday from Ca diz, we were favoured with a series of Spanish Papers to the sth instant On the 4th our formula saw four hundred prisoners landed at Cadiz from Valencia. They formed part of Ulmann's corps, and had been taken when he vas defeated by the brave Valencians in his at tack on their' city. They were in the most mi serable condition, without hats, shoes, or regular clothing, and seemed a wretched set of men. Two priests, also prisoners, marched at their head. A few days before, two French mer chant fessels had been, brought to Algesiras by Spanish cruizers. The Ad tress of the King of Spain to his subjects, respecting the war with France, which was published at Seville on the. .27th instant, is a most important, eloquent and convincing document, which, we trust, expresses at last the real sentiments of the King ; and if it does so, will fix him more securely on the throne than the armies of all the Powers of Europe, even supposing them to have that object really in view. [NEW TIMES. Sir Robert Wilson has reached Vigo, and has —made a speech ! No doubt this will have a wonderful effect on the campaign; He very piously attended Mass for the souls of some de ceased mutineersy and then set off to join, what he will have some difficulty in finding—the Army ! —The reinforcements which the gallant Ex- General brought to the cause of Spanish Ra dicalism consisted of two English, two French, aind two German Officers. It would have been convenient if he had brought a few muskets, of which (as well as of every thing else) the Descamisados are much in want. It happens that about four thousand pounds' worth have been lying for the last six weeks ready to be shipped in the Thames the moment they are paid for; but the mighty State, which a few months ,ago was borrowing millions, cannot find means to raise this paltry sum of money !—And yet there are people out of Bedlam who will gravely tell you the Cortes have a plan. for a campaign ! Consols for Account closed on Saturday at 80A, which, con sidering the agitation naturally attendant on the close of an ac count which has produced several defaulters, cannot but be con. sidered as evidence of a very satisfactory state of affairs. It is probable, that by this time the Duke d'Angouleme is in Madrid, and Mina in Barcelona. A proof, that littlela apprehended from the manoeuvres of the latter, may be found m the circum stance, that General Molitor; who had advanced as far as the Segre, had received . orders to pass to- the right (or Southern) bank of the Ebro which implies that Moncey a corps was quite sufficient of itself to deals with Mina. As to Ballasteros, it is affirmed that he is retreating„ almost alone, towards the South. D'Abisbal has contrived to plunder the people of Madrid pretty handsomely, and appears to be marching off with the money he has collected from them toward Portugal. We should not be surprised to hear that he had, on some fine morning, bidden adieu to his handful of troops and taken his chest of gold with him, to visit his friends in Lis bon.--(lbid.) [BRITISH PRESS.] The French Papers of Thursday and Friday reached us on Saturday and Sunday by express, with the private letter of our correspondent. Angouleme's army, by the last telegraphic dis patch, was in full march on Madrid, from which its advanced guard was not distant more than thirty miles. As no opposing army intervened between him and the capital, it was expected he might enter it about the 26th. Molitor, it appears, had received orders to pass with his whole corps to the right bank of the Ebro; he was advancing to the Sogre. Part of the garri son of Barcelona, it appears, has strengthened the corps of Milans and Llobera, and taken a po sition at San Celoni and Tordera, having Hostel. rich and the river Tordera between it and the division of Curial. There has been some tre mendous fighting between Mina and the di vision of Donnadteu, .to which all the private accounts siva have seen allude, though it has been suppressed by the French journals.—The action is stated to have taken place at Ber ndt'. The French army is said to have suffered dreadfully. The shock is mentioned as a most violent and murderous one ; the action, it is re ported, took place on the 10th May. it wilt he seen from our columns, that our gallant country man Sir Robert Wilson, accompanied by Colonel Light, Captain Erskine, and some French and German Officers, arrived at Vigo on the Ist, for the purpose , of supporting the cause of liberty in Spain. They were formally received under the Constitutional banners, and the greatest enthusiasm manifested by the Spaniards on the occasien. Sir Robert Wilson's experience and counsels will be of the greatest service to the Spanish cause . . He arrived at Corunna on the 10th, accorppanied by the British Officers, and they were to quit that for Lugo on the 15th, accompanied by a troop of cavalry. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Lisbon letters speak in terms of the greatest enthusiasm of the state of feeling in the whole of Portugal, when not the smallest trace of rebellion is left. All the departments of Go vernment are labouring with the greatest acti vity to forward the preparations of defence ; and a corps d'armee was to be complete by the end of the month, to consist of forty thousand troops of the line, in the finest order. A Decree had been issued to the Governors of the Provinces, urging them to bring for ward their respective contingents of recruits, when the whole army of regulars would amount to sixty thousand men. The advices received from the provinces mention, that the local Authorities had met with every facility in obtaining men, so ready were the youths to serve at this critical moment. In some places, many more volunteers had offered themselves than were demanded by Government—so that arrangements had been made to take them, with a view to relieve those districts in which the population was thin.— General Rego had returned to Portugal, by the way of Astorga, after penetrating into Spain as far as Gradefes, Qv() leagues beyond Leon, and on the road to Burgos. It appears that the Portuguese General thought proper to return, in order not to compromise his Government, in the delicate state of the question of Invasion with France, as he had already advanced considerably beyond the line of the French, who had reached Valladolid. When he de termined OU a retrograde motion, be was sixteen leagues distant from Amarante, and the Portuguese rebels, who were making for the French camp. General Morino was expect ed at. Leon, on the t sth ultimo, in order to organize the fourth army. General Rego had reached as far as eighteen leagues from the advance of the. French, formed by the Guerillas of Quesada, Merino, and Cuebillas. Since Ama ratite penetrated into Spain, so rapid had been his movements forwards, and so carefully had he chosen the secluded portions of the country for his line of march, that he could only be at tacked by a small party of General Morillo's troops at the passage of Isla, near Leon, It was calculated that Amarante bad not more than 600 Portuguese with him, The Portuguese Go vernment appears anxious to ascertain whether th e rebel Amarante had actually joined the French,and At Manchester, on the l i 7 l t i l i t l i T tlt i . S ;the Latly of Capt. Wallace, King's Dragoon Guards, of a son. On Friday, the 23d inst., the wife of Mr. Charles Witherby, of 22, Birclun.lane, Cornhill, of a daughter. Yesterday, in Upper Brook-street, the Lady Caroline Baillie Hamilton, of a son. what kind of reception the Duke d'Angouleme had given to him, as this would immediately affect the position of Portugal in the present contest. Our own private advices from Madrid of the Bth in- form us that he joined the French in Palencia, but whether the Portuguese rebel will be allowed to form in line with the Bourbon lilies, or must incorporate himself with the Spanish Army of the Faith, and like them plunder and oppress, in order to put down the Constitution, we are not yet enabled to say. It now, however, becomes a question, both curious and important, whether, if the French Generalissimo allow the Portuguese rebel to join his advance, although it chiefly con sists of only Spanish traitors, the neutrality of England will be affected, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAX 24. THE KING V. OLDFIELD AND BEN NETT. This was an indictment against the defendants for a nuisance in keeping a gaming-house at No. 71, Pall.lllall, St. James's, in the months of October, November, and December, 1819. The COMMON SERTEANT (with whom was Mr. Reoren) stated the case. Mr. Thos. Erskine Grant perfectly remembered being in the house, No. 71, Pall Mall, in the months of November and December 1819, where there was a great deal of play carried on under the auspices of Messrs. Bennett and Oldfield, the defendants. The cards were dealt out by servants under the directions of the defendants ;, the game was Rouge et Noir ; there were 31 pips or markers, and those who came up to, or nearest that number, were the winners. From the plan of the arrangements, money was always subtracted for the proprie. tors, who must ilways derive a large profit from the game; he lost all his mone7 there. A Mr. Rennie, Lieutenant in the Navy had gone with him, and often seen 'him at play at that house. _ _ . Mr: John Rennie had been at the house, 71, Pall-mall, in October, Vovember, and December, 1819 ; knew Mr. Bennett, and had seen him there ; a person named Phillips, and a young man named Bennett, used to deal the cards. Witness had heard orders given to them by Mr. Bennett and Mr. Oldfield.— In the smaller houses the play was from 2s. (id. to 201. or 30/. ; at 71, they played from ss. to 100/. Mr. Anommus, for the defence, made several objections as to the first witness, but admitted, that if the Jury believed the second witness, a verdict of Guilty must be recorded against the defendants. The Lonn CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. JrntY-Comi, Epp/Burton', MAY 22.—A case of con siderable interest to the Clergy of Scotland was tried on Monday in this Court. It was an action at the instance of Captain Hector Maclean, residing in the island of Mull, against the Reverend Alexander Fraser, Minister of Torosay. The de fender had accused the purpuer, in presence of the Presbytery of Mull, of profaning the Sabbath by going out to fish with a rod after divine service; and for this alleged misrepresentation the latter claimed daniages. After a long trial, a verdict was found for the defender, establishing the principle, that in order to found a claim of damages against a clergyman acting in his clerical capacity, it is' necessary to prove, ;that the proceedings complained of otiginated in positive malice. Counsel for the pursuer, Mr. Solicitor-General and W. Men zies, Esq. ; D. Maclean, agent. For the defender, Francis Jeffrey. and Robert Whightuu, „Esquires.; IL Mac. queen, W. S. agent. POLICZ INTELLIGENCE. FOURTH EXAMINATION OF GOTTE. BOW-STREET 4 SATURDAY.—This being the day fixed for the fourth . examination of this man, charged with having set his house on fire in 1011, the office was again crowded almost to'suffocation. Shortly after one o'clock Mr. ADOLPH us en tered the Justice-room, when Gone was placed at the bar. Mrs. Gibbs, and several other witnesses, were also present. The evidence of Elizabeth Brookes was again read over to her, which she confirmed. Mary Nown stated, that she was the daughter,of thelast wit- • tress, and though only twelve years of age at the time in tines don, she remembered the most material points as detailed by her mother' Neither of these witnesses could, however, iden tify Joseph Sabberton, the lad in the house with Gotte at the time of the fire, and who had previously been articled to him. Joseph Sabbetton was called,' and stated that he was articled to the prisoner and his.partner when they lived at Shadwell ; that after serving his time he left them, and saw no more of the prisoner until shortly before the fire in Whitecross-street ;- that three or four days before that event the prisoner took him into his bed-ro om ; that the window was barricadoed with iron bars, lid the witness said it looked like a prison, to which Gotte esre died, 1 ` Y, it does, and di fire happens, a person may be (burnt to death by not being able to get out, and therefore I will take out two of the bars." On the night of the fire the pri soner sent for him to come and assist him in baking the next morning; he accordingly went and slept there; they went to bed together about 11, and between 12 and 1 o'clock the wit ness was awoke by the barking of a dog, and thinking there Were thieves in the house, he called to Gotte and told him his suspi :ions; presently he heard the crackino as of fire, and directly aroused Gotte who went to the door, a nd on opening it4the fire appearedrushing up stairs like a furnace. Ile directly closed the door, and told the witness he was near the window, and to get out. Ile accordingly went to the window, and found that smite of the iron bars had been removed, so that he could get oat without difficulty into a shed, and from thence': into the yard. Gotte then threw out a box which they afterwards took to a neighbour'i. About a fortnight ago Mrs. Gotte came to the witness, and told Min her husband was in custodr, and took him to Mr. Blacklow, her attorney, by whom he was ques tioned. The witness who was examined at Sornelength as to the situ ation, &c.; but nothing appeared to criminate his testimony. He 'had been in the service of Gotte after the fire of 1011. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck were called fear; but as they were unable to attend, the case was adjourned to Wednesday next. . WonsittP-STIIEET.—Fridny a Man named Joseph Bland, appeared before SAMUEL. A TWYroltD, F, the presiding Ma gistrate, and made oath that between ? f ou rteen and fifteen years ago he was in a ship called the Alexander, bound from London to Rio Janeiro, and thence to the Urazib, on board which one of' the seamen was killed as alleged by the mate who was named.. AVaters, throwing hint down the main hatchway. In conse quence of this information the worthy Magistrate issued his warrant for the apprehension of Waters, the irate, for murder. Armstrong, jun. and Mance, two active officers o f this office, proceeded to the London Docks in quest of him. Not fin din g him there they proceeded into the city, : where they found bunt on 'Change, took him interenstody a nd brought hint before the :same .I%lagistrate. Bland restate d evidence he had already iven, when the prisoner deified that ho struck the deceased, or ftiat he knew the occasion of his death.—lle was remanded. QUEEN.SCWARE.—CRUELTY TO AZTIMAt.S.-011 &tilt day Mr. Robert, Prigoi carman, in Long-alley, Moorfields, was charged by Richard. Martin, Esq. with cruelty to his horses, which offence rendered him liable to a penalty of 61., conform ably to the Act of Parliament.—The7Altigistrate said the law should be enforced, otherwise it was needlets to frame Acts of :Parliament, This case was fully proved, and he convicted the .defendant in the penalty of 20s. and costa. MARRIED.. • _____ _ _ On Thursday, May 16, at Derby, the Rev. John Robinson, of Doncaster, to Arabella Savile, youngest daughter of the late F. F. Folijambe, Esq„ of Osberton, Nottinghamshire, On the 24th inst., at the New Church. St. Marylebone, Jas; Cook Esq., of Brighton, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Churchill, Esq. of Watlington, Oxfordshire. On Thursday; the 22d inst., at Alton, in the County of Staf ford, the Rev. Edward Whichfon, A.M. Rector of Bursletn, and Dontestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Mount, norris, to Mary, daughter of John Bill, Esq. of Farley Hall, Staffordshire. DIED; On the 25th instant, Septimus George, youngest son of Mr. Thomas Kesteven, Milk -street, aged. 4 years. On Friday, the 23d instant, at Stoke - Newington in his 10th year, Leaindge, only 6011 of Mr. Leapidge Smith , - wholesale stationer, Paternoster-row. At Narberth, Pembrokeshire, John Henry .Martin, Esq. R.N. He was the last surviving companion of Capt. Cook, in his voyages round the globe. On Wednesday, the 21st instant, at Heather, Leicestershire, after a short illness, Robert Parker, Esq.. in the 64th year pf his age. On Tuesday, the 20th, at Southampton, Catharine, the wife of the Rev. Willoughby Crewe, of Waraungham, Cheshire. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, LUJIING THE LAST WEEK. LIVIIRPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Mal 20. The supply of Wheat has greatly fallen off; of Barley it Is scarcely w orthy of notice; but of Oats and Flour it bas been ,abundan There has been great activity in the trade through. the week, and prices for ever article have, in consequence, daily risen in value. To-day's market was very well attended by town as well as country dealers, and the increase in price did not deter them' purchasing. Since last Tuesday to the present, Wheat has advanced 6d. to 9d. per bushel; Barley and Malt 3d. to 4d.; Oats 2d. to 2id ; Beans 2s per quarter ; and Flour and Oatmeal each 2s. per pack. There continues inquiry for foreign Grain in bond, and some considerable par eelti are exporting. Wheat, English,Old Neve 9s 6d a IN 04 Ditto sound Os Od a Os od Scotch, vs 9d a 9s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 76 3d a 811 • New Barley, English; Ohl New ' 5s 011 a 5s 9d Irish, Old New Scotch, Old os od a Os Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old New as ad a as Sd Limerick, Old Os Od a Os 0 4 New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 7d a as gd Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 7s ad a as ad Beans, Old New 37a oil a aas Od Superfine. Flour, Old New 4os Od a 44s Od Oatmeal, Old., ..... —s Od a —s Od . New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a ....s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sonr, tout of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending May la. Wheat I Barley 1 ns Oats Flour rcks Irish. fish. 701bs. Bsh. 601hs. Bsh.4slhs. A.Btls. per 2401b5. 20,420 20 80,770 5170 CHESTER, May 17. iVtleat, per 75 lb. ios Gd a lls Od—Barley. st qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 3s 9(1 a 4s Od. NANTWICH, May 17. Wheat, per 751 b., 6s 8d a 7:---Barley, 4s 4d a 41 6,l—Oats, Its (id a 3s Od. CANTERDURV, May 17. I Vl'heatnrown.... 60s a 70s Ticks White.... —s a—s Hog Pease -- New ..... 68s a 76s Boiling Pease Rye —s a—s Flour Barley 2ss a 42s Hay, per ton .... Oats... 26s a ass Clover Beaus ...... .... aits a 37s Straw 34s a 36s St: a 34s --5 48s a 57s 70s aloos 70: a 75s 58s a 60s MAIDSTONE, May 13. Vheaf, Tied ..... 48• a 635 (Beans, Tick .... flu a 34s 501 a 666 -- Small 304 a 356 Barley. Oats 24s a 321 Boiling . 30s a 36, Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 111. Os. per Thoasand. TeNTLADEN, May 16. - - Wheat Red 4Bt a 604 --White.... 50s a 66s Barley .. Oats les a 289 26s a 364 Pease White Grey 26i a 48s CAMBRIn - at, Ma Wheat Rye 13arlcy y. 11.--Overage. lOats Vs Sd per sir Peas Beans uNIINGU ,", 76 at 231 Ott a so. od "rieY •. • . 24* od a 30$ 04 Peas .. WisuEcir, May 17.—Arerage. Wheat • shs 641 per qr Oats, 945 td per qr Barley Rye HA•RSTON DismicT.--The Receiver of AtSiZe Returns Te ports 4894 bushels of wh e at b oug ht f or 1801 gs ad, and 576911 bushels of flour sold for 178 l 10s Bd. WORCESTER, May 17. Wheat .... 85 441 a 9s Od Oats Barley .... sa 041 a 43 0 , 1 BeROS Pease ro:a, May 17 Oats 2Ol Oil a 961 Deans —s Oti. YORK, May 10. which The supply of Whe a t a t t hi s d a y' s mar k et wa s large, met with ready sale, at from Is. to 2s. per quarter higher . Oats were scarce, and and from Is. to 2s. dearer.—ln ltye, Barley, and Beani, no alteration. Wheat 9As a SBs Rye 20s a 3,4 Beans BATT'. Wheat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat Barley SIIEPToN ALIAT. 45s a eBs I Oats talky SALISBURY. When, Bark) , WAHMINSTEII. Wheat 2 9, -• a tils Od lOats 5151 Od a 29s Od Utley 26s a 311 Od Beans „ , • 34i Od a 425 Od zsrp Wheat 4Ol a 52; Oa" O is Barley 4 41 a 361 ad I Beans Peas • ••• •••• —saw-sad READINO. Wheat s3s a "Els Od Beans Barley 26s a s6s Od Penn Oats Old Wheal . --3 a —5. CHARD. %neat 4Bs a dOs Oats Barley - • Gt.ouesErsa, per bushel. Wheat 4s 6d a Ss Od 1 Oats Barley DEvizss,May 22. Best Wheat 30s 041 a 33s Od I Oats Barley SOs 6 1 1 a 35s 04: Beans lBt Od a 20$ Od 1640 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 26s 3d. At Norwich, per Quarter Xlieat 641 od a 701 041 Oats -- New —1 Od a—B Od Beans 3l* *l4 a 34s Od Rye • 2Bs Od a 29s Od Bock Barley .... 39s Ott a 34s Od Malt, per Crab.32s Od a 34s Od Peas, White 40s Od a 49. Od Best Flour 5Ol oil a 521 Od Grey . 38s Od a 40s Ott per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 386 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s did per stone. , Dipt Candles, 71 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto Ds. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 1041 a Ild per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafflutat and Downhatu (with Coal mission)—Fruto 38$ to 444 per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 3s Od a 3, 64 per cwt. Ditto (New) FlOrdland ditto • Meadow ditto 9s 641 a Sl* . 941 ditto Wheat Straw a 2s Oil a2s 6d ditto 114114;3' ditto Os Od aOs Od ditto COLCIIRSTER. NI:ly 17. Wheat, per qr.... 5Ss a 6Ss Oats Bye . 32s R 34s Beans, Tick 3os a 35s Barley 93s a 43s .-- Small .... —s a —s Pease, Grey 34/5. a 37s Rapeseed, per last —1 a —I -- White .... 41s a 431 I Flour, per sack .. —s a 55s Sitacwsituav, May 17. Wheat, Ohl,. Os col aos 0.1 Pea 5........ 51 Od A 5s 641 --- New . 111 041 a Ils 641 Oats, Ola .. Os tal a Os Od Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Oil --- New .. 6.4 Oil a 7s 9d --- New. 5s 9d aOs od Fillies, 4d—Calf Skins, bri—Talluw, 3d per lb. Moneenl, May 21.—Beef 5s eil a es 3d; Mutton es 6d a 7sOil ; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking (421.4—Wheat 54* a 58* ; Rye 351 a 371; Barley 30s spd a 3110 d ; O its 25* Ori a eds 4d; Pease 30$ a 31s MI per qr. NAWCASTLZ, May 7.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 525 ii tips; Norfolk —s a —s ; Scotch 54s a 61t —Rye, Eng. lisb 11.88 a SO—Barley, Norfolk 325 4 355 • Scotch 28 1 a ; Northumberland 30s a 34s—Slalt, Norfolk pale 481 a sas Oats, potatoe Vs a 90: ; common 24s a 213 s ; foreign —s a —s--Beans, Tick 305 a 321; ditto small 39$ a 341—Pease, boilers 40s a 445; grey —s a —s—Flour, fine 42s a 441 per sack--Northumberland Bacoa 46: a 50s per cwt—Hams 46s a 66i Od—Butter-48s• a 60t od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 403 Oil 1 4ls ud—Hanu Sos a Rh per cwt.—Butter 4Ss okl per firkin. NoRTRAMPTON, May 17. O. Wheat .. —s Od a—sOd N. Beans 315 Od a 86s od N. ‘Vileat.. 55s 6d a 66s Od 0. Beans —s od a—s od Barley .... • 28s Od a 32s od N. Peas .—s Od a—s Od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd I O. Peas —l od a—s Od N. Oats .... 18s Od a 27s bd 1 Rye DAVENTRY, May 21. Wheat 32s Od a 64s ad Beans .... Stbs Oda 303 od Barley 26s Od a 30s Od Hog Peas —6 od Oats a l6s Od a 24s Od By Customary measure. • BANBURY. Wheat, .. 4s ad a as Od per bushel Beans ds 6d a as 64 per bushel Barley Oats 'fares Flour 4os Od a 32s Od per sails. DURHAM, May 17.—Wheat las &I a las Od per WI!~ Malting Barley Os a Os—Oats Os od a Os ad. SUNDERLAND, May 17.—White Wheat 58s oa a 68s eldt Red 54s Od a 60s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —a; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s ii —s. BARNARDCASTIA, May 21.—Wheat lQs Od a 16s Od; Beans 9s 6d a —s; Pease, Os a Os Od ; Barley, Os a Os Od ; Oats, 6s 6d a tis Od per boll; Beef, bid a 7d; Mutton, Cid a 7d; Veal, ad I Lamb sd ; Pork, 0.1 per lb. DARLINGTON, May 19.—Beef 6s Od a 7s Od—Mutton Os ad a 7s Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb 04 a Oil per lb.—Red Wheat 18s 6(1 a 161 Od ; White 169 04 a 171 Od—Oats 71 44 a ss 04—Barley Os 04 a Os 04—Beans Os Od; new Os 04 4 10, 04 —Pease, boilers —s 04 a —s ; grey Os a Os Od per bolt. STOCKTON, May 21.—Wheat 15s Od a 16s 6d per boll--pats Ss Od ads 6d per bushel. STAXIISII.II, May 16.—Wheat 141 Od a 15s Od--Barley Os Od a Os Od—Oats Os Od a 8s Od per boll. STAFFORD, May 17. Wheat 9s Od aOs64 j Oats ..... 3$ Od aSs Eid New Barley 4s Gd ass Od j Beans 110 Lu, May 20. Wheat, English, per quarter 44 sOs a 56s —• New s2s 56 a 6'ol Barley —s —s a —s -- New . 32s 34s a 351 Oats, Old New 24s Os a 28s Riga Oats Hamburgh —s —s Ts —s Beans .. . 325 336 a 34s Englistaares —s —s Foreign Rapeseed —l-1 a —1 LEEns, May 20.—The supply of Grain has fallen off con• siderably, and the prices of all kinds of Grain are upon the advance.—Fine Wheat '2s. to 3s. per quarter higher, and other descriptions Is. to 2s.—Barley Is., Oats Is., and Beans Iw higher than last week. Malt is held at more money but the purchasers do not seem inclined to pay any , advance; but it is likely they will have to do so shortly.--Shelling has been Is. to 2s. per load higher ; and Flour 2s. to 3s. per sack, but the de mand for the latter is limited.—Rapeseed remains the same as it has been for some week's past. DONCASTER. May 11. Per Load. Wheat .... 20s nd a 22s Od I Beans ids o,la i6s oa Superfine .. 24s Od a 28s tid Old —4 Od a—s Oi: Old tBs Od a 2ts Od 1 Grey Peas.. —4 Od a—6 Od Rya . lBs ud a 18s Od i Boiling ditto —s Od a .-4 Od Per Quarter. . _ _ Oats Superfine 28s Od a 32s Od , Fine Fine old .. --s Od a—s Od Grinding —s Od a—s Od Yitareonvi,l allay 22..-We had a gaud supply of Wheats at our market an Saturday, and our millers being desirous at purchasing, caused brisk sales, at an advance of full 35. per per quarter. Barleys were rather more in demand, at a tri ding advance. The demand for eats is very brisk, and the quotations fully supported. In other Grain note no altera tion. Wheat, White ... 64s a 6951 Peas, Boiling .... -46$ a --s Red .... 64s a 66s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 331 a 36s Oats, N e w (G.) a ......•••••• Old Beans LYNN, May 21.—We bad a very fair supply of Wheat on on Tuesday, and in the early part of the market the best samples obtained 25 , per quarter advance; but towards the close u.ra ntyhtecit ourradet e b r e n c l a s n o i et, lest w d e u e l k l ~ and the a t r h i e e f r re ic r e y s f i lo: ti r e d d eli m it: it : No Peas at market. Oats and Deans without alteration.. Flour ite per sack dearer. Wheat 0, .. —s Od a—s Od Pease, Wit. - 7 -s od a—s od .....--- N... 621 Oda tits Od —Grey —1 Od a -- . -1 Oil 11ar1ey51..... sits 04 a 32s Od Beans ..... 34s Od a 341 Ott —Gr. .. —s od a—s Od New .. —s Od a—l Od Oat. .. 24s Oda 2.95 Oil Fine Flour 60s Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per last. tercEsma, May 17. Wheat, hew, 586 Oil a,671, old, -s; Rye, —s Oil a—; Bar ley, 261 Oil a 33s Od ; Oats, 204 a 261; Beans, 29s a 32s ; Hog Pease, —s Od; Pale Malt, Bth Od a 64s Oil per quarter ; Oat meal, 25s oil per bull of 1401bs• Finr Flour, per sack, &Os a 62e; Seconds, —s a 48 1 ; Thir ds, 45s a 465. , MARKET Haanorrouort, May 20.—'Wheat, —1 011 a 62s0d; Rye, —s a s; Barley,-26s a 28s; Oats, Os a 265; Beans, 0.,. •-.1 is 32s I Pease —s ; Malt - 7 -1 a 6Os ; Fine Flour per sack, —s ;, Seconds, -s ; Thirds, —II. UPPINGHAM. May 21.;--Wheat, 60, a. 681 ; Barley, 24s A 805; Oats, 20$ a 305 ; Beans, 31s a37s—Old,—s. LOUGHIIOIIOUair, May 22.—Wheat, 475; Barley, 80s Ode Oats, 17s; Beans, 285; Malt, 56* ; Fine Flour, per sack, 3EII ; Seconds, 365: Thirds, 33s Od. Oxroau, May 17.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was ss. lid: • Exmcit. May.lff;—Price of Wheat 7s 04 aßsgd i . Ba r l e y, 3s Od a 4s Od ;. Beans, 4s 6tl assOd ; Oats, 3s Od a3s 94 per bushel. NLWBURY, May 17.--Wheat, sts a 721—Barley, 803 a 911 —Oats, 26sa 311—Beans, 80s a 40s—Pease, 391 a 375. r ttucou: Wheat 54, si 65s Od Oats Peas LOUTH, Wheat 46s a 62. od bats . Rye • • .41 a—s Od ',. 30s a 32s o.tl —I Od a —s Rt;i yie —a Od a —s n:aan:yo . May 41. 1 Barley Sos Od a 32a Beans Pease -s a —i cad GII, May 20; Barley —l a nos 7(1 Oita —s a 20s 1041 Beans GAINSBOROU Wheat —s a bps 2(1 Ohl Rye —4 a 36s bd CORNWALL NIARKRIS. Titiro.—Yneat (average) 24s 6d—Barley, tQs Od—Oats Os Od. St.Colnmb.—Wheat, 17s Od a 195 Od—Barley,9s 04 a 9s 8d —Bear and Mutton, sd. Pt nryo—Wheat, tos Od a 21s ill—Barley, 10s Od A lOs 6d Oat s, 10s Od R 10s Liskeard.—Wheat, 15s 6d a I6s Od—Barley, 7s Cd a Si ad— Oats, ss 611 a 9s Od. Camel ford--Wheat 14s a 17s 011-13aries, is 04 a ea 04 —Oats, 6s 64 a 6s 04—Beef, od a 54—Mutton, 04 a 54-- Pork, 04 a 04. Launceston—Wheat, 24s nd a ns Od—Barley, tgs 04 a Os Oa Oats, Os 04 a Is 6d--Beef, od a 04--Mutton, 04 a 50 —Durk and Veal, Od a 04. St. Atl;tell.—Wheat, 25s a 20s 6d—Barley, los Od a —Oats,.9s (Id a 10s Oil. • " • Bodustn.—AVlsrat,l2ss 6d--Barley, I Is 9d—Oats 96 NI. At Hereford Fair, on Monday last, the show of cattle was as. larm as we have generally seen at this fair, and many of the animal* were remarkably fine ones, particularly part of the,. Young stock ; fat beasts sold well at rather advanced prices, anti steers were in some request—lean animals were dullof sale, owing to the general want of keep, but the market was cleared about one o'clock, anti th© sellers were mostly satisfied._ Fat sheep sold well at rather higher prices, and lean ones were quickly disposed of. There were few horses, but good ones were in request, and fetched fair prices. At Evesham Fair, on Monday last, the supply of cattle was good, and purchasers numerous.—Beef, 6d. to 6d. • Muttony (d. to 7d. per lb. The Sheep were soon all Sold.' Horses, particularly those of a tolerable appearance, met a brisk sole at an advanced price. HOP 'NTH LLIGENCIt. WoacUSTalt, May 17.-55 l'ocliets of Hops Averc Wefe- -13 ` i in our market this day.—Hops continue to salt it from Os to Sas. , Price of llOps in the Bor4utrh. Bags. Pockets. Kent 2l Os to 41 4s 1 Farnllsro ... el Os to 71 1 0 Sitisex 2l 2s to 21 es Kent . 21 Ws to .31 •6. Essex Essex 9l 51 to 41 0 _.........! Printed and Published for. the Prtorarzfrotia. at the 4341%. Or tic; 112, Strand, by 3. li:baarrAinS.