The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-10 00:00:00

t V . 7ri-c "Eli 1.; LONDON .10UB NALS. x'CRACTS VUOM TIM 0 11, V 'MORNING. rAvEtts, Febrtiury 10; 18'23. [MORNINg CIVaINICLE. The eftects produced on all classes in this oottiitry by the meditated and wanton attack of therliberties of Spain and Portugal, is 'worthy of the nation, and we are glad to find that the dig'. ousSiOni at the epening of Parliament, on this interesting 5a b jet t live, if „possible, heightened that indignation which already: glowed in the hearts - of our countrymen. Every 'where the language of abhorrence is the SAMCI and to us it is matter of exultation to sect that, in all parts or thi ! i, metropolis, the City as well as in the %Vest end, there is a .strong disposition opt only to give our Peninsular Friends•an additional proof of the sympathetic feelings of free-born Englishmen, on the present occasion, but also to render the interest excited in their favour efficient, by a solemn appeal to the generosity of, the public. Preparations are consequently making to call a P4iic meeting as early as possible, which, we . understand, is to be attended, by sonic of the first characters in the cnnntry, of all parties. The object of the meeting is not only to afford the public of this metropolis an opportunity to ex pross their seittithents on the subject of the unprincipled violation of the laws of nations and popular rights, which the King of France has announced it as his intention to "commit,. bet oho to furnish the niards and Portuguese with . such supplies of arms and money as can be obtained, in order to. aid them to defend their territory and Constitutions. The French Government has for many months been -waging a moral war against both, by injuring their financial credit and depressing their re sources whet task therefore more noble can Englishmen perform, titan IP CndC4VOkfr to al leviate the hardships to which the inhabitants or these two co u ntries are on the eve of being ex posf!d We are, therefore, confident tin Meet ing will be numerous,and that it will make knoWn the sovereign detestation in Which the peeple of this country hold the principles on, which th e Allied Powers presume to interfere in the national concerns of independent nations. [BRITISH PR ESS.] An open declaration of hostilities between France and Spain was confidently announced in the city on Saturday. Thespeculators in foreign securities have been so frequently detected in propagating false reports .ssith a view to raise depress the funds, that lye have long since re garded with distrust the intelligence received from private correspondents. We have often pronounced it as our, deliberate opinion, that the peace of Europe will not he violated, and we apprehend that every dispassionate and disinterested politician who considers the clues; tion without prejudice, will , coincide in our vievo:. That a division exists in the French Cabinet we are perfectly ready to admit, but we; are fully persuaded. that the pacific party have acquired a complete ascendancy. During the conferences at Verona; the power of Da and Peyronnet was equally bahnced but the dis missal of 'Montmorency, the friend and confidant of the Keeper of the Seals, announced the com plete triumph of the Minister of Finance, and the defeat of the Paviii . dri Atarsan. What more convincing proof could Louis give to the' world of his pacific intentions what manner could he so 'palpably announce to Europe his relue. Niue to co-operate with the Allied Autocrats ? imoaNING POST.) The atrocity of the impending attack upon Spain, unprovoked brany interrneddling on her part with the concerns nr , other tuitions—unmiti gated -by any apjo or pretence of danger to the tranquillity of neighbouring States, from her bloodless and unre,isted improvement—ex cites.*deeper feeling of horror, and a louder cry of indignation, a‘i the preparations for this ini quity advance„, and the moment of its perpetra tion approaches. The history of the world pre. Seats its with no instance of oppreSSlOn fq) adverse to the; general and uncorruPted feelings of _mankind, -or so ominous of evil go -the hu man race, The curses of every • humane and generous heart fall heavy on the au. tbrirs of this calamity; and the pride, the presnmptuous ptide, which causes their infatua. ,will infallibly lead, if not to their utter downfall, at least to that abject humiliation by which Providence is 'so often • seen' to chastise those who arrogantly abuse the tatthority it has youckitifed, for its °Wu wise puipMes, to commjt to tilt it limuls.—There are, however, occasions in'which it behoves nations as well as individuali to view with disgust and indignation the progress of injustice without snaking any /take vffOrtg to IMpfql 0 ifs course. Forbearance may be the dictate of wisdom, w hen at the same time, the, opposition of violence to violence is the spontaneous impulse of the most generous and noble passion. Individuals sorry be always pardoned and some times commended for giving way to the prompt- Inge of a just and generous indignation, even when opposed to the more cool and sober sugges. tions of reason ; but this indulgence can rarely extewled to the 'conduct of Governments.— The Refers of States have intrusted to their cart. the welfare of millions, and the awful responsi. bllity of this charge leaves tic apology for the gusts of passion, but affixes at once to conduct springing merely from warm and inconsiderate impulse, the indelible character Of crime. [MORNI NG II latA LO.:1 401110 account; are at length received of M. de Lagarde, the French Ambassador to Aindrid, re» rperting whose safety some II pprPlIP Apo pedr to ha4e been entertained at Palls. L e tt ei s of Thursday, from the French capital, state that his Poivelleury arrived safely at, llayonne`on the morning of the 3d inst. M. de Lagarde luta de m/aided. iris pttssports ott the 26th- ult. but did not rcePisql them till midnight on the 2801, though he lUnt ordered the arms of France to be taken down from his hotel; and it was not till the 30th that" they were countersigned by the Poli. tical Chief of Madrid. At six o'clock ota that day 'te • he set oir, accompanied only by M. Belloc, his principal Secretary of Legation. The report made by M. de Lagarde of the situation of the frontier k sufficiently alarming. The bands of the Army of the Faith stopped all travellers, whether friend or foe, who fell in their way. His Excel lency met several couriers, who had beet) stopped, and deprived of their dispatches, and passed a cOurier of the English Cabinet, who had started thirty hours before him, and to whom he had himself entrusted dispatches for the French Mi nistry. At every step he encountered troops of COnstitutionalists, or bands of the Army of the. Faith. It had been expected at Paris, that as soon as the arrival of M.de Lagarde on the French territory was known, a declaration of war against Spain would be issued ; but not a hint of the ac tual adoption of so desperate a step can be col lected either from the letters or the papers of Thursday ; neither did the state of the funds betray any alarm on the part of the public. The rentes had fallen, it is true, from 82. 75., the price of -Wednesday, to 80. 65., but the high quotation of the preceding day is ascertained to have been produced by a trick practised on the monied interest of Paris. Tabricated copies of the King of England's Speech, said to have ar rived in 24 hours, were exhibited on 'Change, which put into his Majesty's moutka profession of the strlc.test neutrality, in the event of a wet' between France and Spain ; and as their genuine ness was believed, the funds naturally rose ; but the rentes on Thursday were still 5 per cent. higher than on the day the King of France's _ Speech was deliiered. [NEW TIMES.) 1 By the Paris Journals of Friday, which ar rived last night, it is ascertained that the French Ambassador,' M. de la Garde, reached 'Bayonne inliafety on the 3d inst. Some persons had ima gined that the news of his arrival within the French territory Would be followed by an instant declaration of war on the part of France against. Spain ; but it is manifest that the Ministry could not reasonahly advise' such a measure until both the Legialative Chambers had testified their ad herence to the policy announced in the King's Speech. The Peers have already done so by their Address ; and the Deputies probably will in two or three days. Of the event lid reasonable doubt can he entertained. M. de la Garde states, that the whole country between Madrid and the frontier is full of armed bands, and that those Opposed to the Constitution are quite as nume rous as those in its favour. %nen a country is in such a dreadful state of civil war, any inter- H I vention which will turn the scale either way mustlae (for the time at least) a 'blessing to the eountry.. There are three French armies nearly assembled on the frontier : and th e y w ill b e ready to enter Spain as soon as the season per. them to:march. Such a force is more than.l Sufficient to support the Royalists ; and we ob- 1 sin-ire 'that. even The Englishman now begins to hint at a probability that the. Republican party will not stand. a contest." unless the Spa niards, like the Neapolitans, betray their coun try stud , principles," says the Editor, " and yield at the first onset, an event which we think hardly possible." Still he thinks it by no Means impossible : and so far we agree With him. But he this as it may, the question of a hind war is mock less important to us in our present circumstances -than that of a sea war. Ministers have used their best efforts to prevent hostilities by - land, and the commercial interest will , expect that they should' do as much or more'to prevent hostilities by sea; On the one hand, there is a rumour of at Russian fleet being intended for the Mediterranean ; on the other,' it is' certain that American and other 'privateers will be sent out both under the Frond' and Spanish flags, if letters of marque can be procured. We need not say hoW desirable it is, that Russia should not come into collision with our maratime interests in the Medi terranean; still less need we point out the vast injury Which must arise to our commerce, if tho EntOoeari' seas should be infested, as the West Indian Seas have been, with shoals of pretended privateers, but real pirates. [THE TIMES.] The political horizon, we regret to state, eon. tinues thickening: we sincerely hope that the blackness with which it is overspread may alarm tin magicians themselves who have conjured up the threatened storm, byfore it pours forth its wrath on the suffering world, and that they may bb content to let the clouds disperse hi peace, and the sky resume its cheerful aspect: if not, may they themselves be the first who perish in the tempest. It now seems, that not only Spain is to be invaded, but that even those countries, few in number Gon knows, in which constitutional principles have been long diffused, and free institutions have actually taken root and are bringing forth fruit, are required to despotize (if we may create such a word) their Governments to the taste of the foreign absolutes, the Members of the Holy Alliance. Where this will end, Heaven only ktiows: %%hen every germ of liberty shall. have been nipped on the Continent, Eng land, we suppose, will be the next object aimed at; and Should we sink, then the Genius of Ty ninny. will endeavour to extend its empire over A merica, and to smother the rising hopei of the New World. BIRTHS. On Friday - last,' at Troivbridge; Wiltshire, the Lady of William :Redfern, Esq., of a, ann. On , tltQ 7th, instant,. at noxton, the Lady of J. R. Bernard, Esq., of Port:mi.:Prince, of a Attighter. . - • ;, AIAItRIED. On the filth inst., at St. Marpttret Patten 4, Mr. henry Cape', of Little , Tower -street, „Aiary, 0:11y child of the late Air. Stephen Osmond, of the same place. MKT). -On suntifty, the 2d inst,, atiloln St. Al4win's, near Fitirford, Glotteestershoi,:, flencrtd Lister, late Colonel_ of the ath Regt. and Govomor of‘Lamittard-fort, in his Otltil - Year• On Friday, the 7st mit: , at his house, 'at Hendon, William . . On the filth inst. at DaWfish, Devonshire, James Drowne , E3th or Brighton. lesterday morning, at his father's house, Hannuersroith, Jonathan Skelton Esq., of Trinity-hall, Cambridge, LL.. At Dawlish, Skelton, B Devonshire, on the 6th Instant, James Browne, Esq.., of Brighton. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TITHES IN THE CITY OF LONDON. •• • , MANSION- OpsE.—un Sa t u rday 'the important. quistion relating to the obligatio n upon the citizens o f London to pay 2s. 9d. in the pound Upon their rentals, to the iinproprie tor; of livings, came on before the Lord M ayor . Hi s Lo r d s hip was attended by the Recorder, the Common Serjeant, and the City :Solicitor. Dr. Owen, Rector of St. Olave, Hart-street, the plaintiff' -upon this occasion, was attended by Mr. Law, who supported the Doctor's claim of tithe upon the 37th Henry VIII. against Mr. Abbott, of Mary.lane. The defendant did not appear; but Mr; Saunders, the Soli eitor for the parish of St. A n d rew , H o lb orn , againstthe claim', of the Clergy, stated that Mr. Abbott was absent, not from any disrespect towards his Lordship, but because he considered the', ease out of his - Lordship's jurisdiction. Several Gentlemen who seemed deeply interested in the question were present ;.and the subject underwent a very minute investigation. Mr. LAW, before he commenced his argument, proved by the evidence of a marshalman that the summons to attend had been issued upon Mr. Abbott ; and by the evidence of a collector, that Mr. Abbott paid the rent of 2031. per annum for his house in the parish of St. Olave, Hart -street. . . It was suggested by the C OM-MO N SETiJEANT, that Mr. Law should confine his observations to the qnestion of the enrolment of the Decree in the 37th of Henry VIII.; all the other difficulties in the case being censidered as surmounted. .Mr. Law then addressed the - Lord Mayor; and after argue ing the question at some length, conc l u d e d' b y ca lli ng on his Lordship to undertake the responsibility of deciding on the question ; and declaring that no circumstance should prevent him from. doing his dety, however strongly the performance of that duty might operate in rendering him unpopular. The HeconoEtt said, that the question, whether or not the Lord Mayor had jurisdiction in this case, depended on the single fact 4440 the enrolment of the decree in the Court of Chancery. If there was no eilrohnent, there' was no jurisdiction. The whole history of the authority certainly led him to the inference, that no such fact had taken place. In the very next reign to that in which the decree was ma d e , t h e enro l ment was doubted, a strong evidence, of its non-existence. In the case of Hallam v. Adams, which had been referred tows-confirmatory of the fact, of enrolment, the verdict was a verdict between individuals, and not one by which the rest of the public were to be bound ; not, like the decisiorn of a Bench of Judges upon ,a pOint of law, applicable to all cases of the kind, but likely to We, contradicted by subsequent determinations from. other Juries, and of no weight whatever against the probabilities which manifested themselves on the present question. Why was not the award or a copy of the enrolment produced, if, it was in existence ?-- There was no account of its loss. The award was in fact, lie supposed, given to the Bishop of London for security, and he Omitted to have it enrolled in due time. The extreme zeal of the Lord Chancellor of that day for the Catholic religion was well known, and it was probable that he lodged the award for greater security in the hands 4the Bishop of London, a person also of violent religious feeling? at such 'a period of turbulence, and that the omission was matter of policy rather than of neglect. He considered the Lord Mayor therefore bound to act as if the decree was not enrolled. The only way, in his opinion, to attain a perfect .(.Ijudication on the question was by remitting it to the Udine 0i" Chancery, where it would receive the benefit of the deepest consideration from the highest walla ;hive living. .It was with as much regard towards the respect :Ole individual, who was plaintiff in this ease, as towards those whom he was called upon to assist with his advice, that he re- commended the Lord Mayor to decline all interference. The.Coet MON St:llJ EANT followed in the same line of ear gunient. lie contended flint the' verdict of the J ur y, i n the case of Hallam v. Adams, proved nothing, as nothing was more common than contradictory verdicts • and such a decision *a:l , of no weight in c o m p a rison with the absence of a document which every one allowed to be indispensable. The decree, although it appeared to form part of th e A c t it se lf, never appeare d at in connection with it until the reign of Elizabeth; and why the de cree then appeared in that poenion e there then waano posaibility of eseertaininee. Had it been enrolled? If it was, where was • the record ? There was no such thing to be found in the Court of Chaneery. ;Ile was aware, that, by prescription, allowauces to considerable extent were made he favour of ancient slam. ments which were not to be found; but the proof in this case amounted to a denial of the fact contended for. If. the decree had been enrolled, why, in the very next reign, had the enrol ment been called in question With respect to the authorities so judiciously cited, he would say, that he had no reason to sup. pose that until lately the question had been duly investigated, and the rolls looked into. As for the motive the clergy might have for omitting the enrolinent, there, was a very strong one, in the intention they possibly had of waiting for a more sate find temperate season, when they would have an opportunity of claiming the higher, demand which the former Act entitled them to. The decree being rendered : invalid by the importune omission, it was a curious literary faet, and one which deserved some consideration, with reference to this case, that Dr. Walton stated, hi a pamphlet written (we believe Mr. Denman said) in the reign of the Ist Charles, that the clergy were too wise to let 'the decree be enrolled, as they only waned for an op portunity of demanding more under the Operative Act. But the Lord Mayor wag net to consider, in deciding on this ques tion, whether the ekrgy- were - entitled to more or less than the sum they contended for. If the Jury that tried the case of Hallatn and Mame had had befbre them the body of facts which were now known to the public . , they would have given a different verdict. His Lordship's objection to decide would have no effect upon the que4tion. The Lord Chaticeller had net - merely an appellant jurisdiction ; he had an original juris diction, too, aril to him the case might be most, proptrly re ferred. ' • it was here stated; that Alderman Bridges had given an or der against the present defendant for the payment of tithes in that Alderinan'S Mayoralty. Alderman BRIM; r,s said, that if he hail done so, be must have been convinced at the time that he was completely jus tified. The LORD MAYOR said, he had given the utmost attention. to all the arguments on this important question, and was quite . prepared to give judgment. It would be unnecessary for him to attempt to vindicate the conduct of the, Clergy, who had, it was'evident, done all in their power to save the pockets of th e i r parishioners. It appeared to him, upon being applied to in this-case for an order, a very strong measure, id send a person to prison upon the • authority of a do u b t f u l i ns t rument ; and as the Act directed him to consult Counsel, he had done so, and was willing tek state that if his opinion on the question dif feted from theirs, he would concede to theM. He did not con sider himself at all bound by tiny former decision; and cer. thinly looked upon the question of the. enrolment :with a great degree of Suspicion. Ilia Lordship then enumerated the strong features of objection, and coil - eluded by stating that he declined to act upon the decree, and subMitted the question to a higher tribune'. COMM ITTAL TWENT%'-ONE SaiIUGOLERS FOR MURDER. IloW-SxnErr.—The whole of Saturday was occupiedin the examination of no leas than twenty- . one individuals who were placed at, the bar t charged with murder, committed on the 13th of January last, in the - British Channel. Air. BoLLAND. appeared for the prosecution, and ltlr. PLATT conducted the examination for the unfortunate lin / sellers. . It appeared from the evid e n ce o f Li eutenant Nail er, the Com mender of the Badger Revenue cruiser, hisi 3 Officers, and some of the ship's con:ipany, that on the day above stated, while cruising within eight leagues of Dungeness, they fell in with sa yawl-nggeti cutter sailing dawn Channel a gun was fired 'to being her to, , which was not, only disobeyed, but the fire re• turned with great spirit by the strange sail. An action in stantly commenced, which lasted for fotir hours, before the forefil her antagoniat to strike ; but in a few minutes after having done so the strange cutter, renewed the fight, by which means a seam a n n a me d C u ll u m was_ killed, and the Lieutenant and four seamen of the . Batiger were woianded. Lieutenant bailer's wound was by a ball in the shoulder, which we understood is not yet extracted. The cutter, on b e i ng taken. possession of by the Badger, was found to be, armed with 9-pounder 'earronades, with a eon- . . miderable quantity of small arms,, manned with twenty-three men, and having ,on board tU bales or packages of tobacco, 60 tubs of foreign spirits, a large quantity of silk, anti other cotitraharageeds. One . of the crew was tilled during the en gagement, and another died of his wounds in a few hours afterwards. Vrorn the papers ibund on hodrd the smuggler,"in the Dutch language; it appeared site left Ostend, but hardestination wits nn known. The surviving crew professed . themselv es to b e Dutch and Germ an , and pied to speak English with a foreign accent ' they also g ave - the n is e lV(ll foreign nam e); mem. but, , tutiately for them seicral of them were identificit by the. wit. news as natives of Volkstone, &e. One Individual in parti cular, who was looked upon as the captain of the smuggler, passed by the tutine of Cornelius Remus, althnunli well known as a Felltstoneinitaggler to be ItiehavtlWallis. The charts, heolo, and papera, including the 111; , , excepting only the vessel's papers from Ostend, .WA ., r , " in the I;;~glisjt lan. Vualel and, with only three eiceptiongoinne of the crew could qseak Dutch. saying any thi ng i n the i r '4 e f ti nc l ' i ; 51 r for theprisonerat euitis-exaruincd the 'W.it 11CiSC3 grrat inenuity, but nothing appeared in inva. they were fully co m m i tte d lidattt their -evidente m chief at ite a, as the.prisors - declined The prisoner s were a ll y o ung men, and, a pp arent l y, we ll to Newgate f or tri a l at t h e next Ai miralty Sessions for murder. calculated' to embark in halardous enterprizes. - 1 ,,,_ COUNTRY MARKETS AND ' PAIRS, DURING TilE LAIIT WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGO4 . : Feb. Re cannot complain of the supply during the past week; yet it was not of that magnitude so' geherally anticipkts.-- The:Wheat tact buyers, both on speculation and for consumptiOn, at about 4LI per bushel advance on the pre vious rates for all descriptions. Beans are Is. per quarter dearer ; hut in Barley, Malt, Oats, &c. there is not any change in prices. Inland navigation it partially opened; but, as it has begun ficezing again, we fear it will again be interrupted. Wheat, English,Old New Us 9d a 7s od Ditto sound Os Od a Os OJ Sco WI) Old 6s Sd a 4s 9d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od - Irish,Old'.. - 53 Sd a 63 2d New . ss Id a 63 6d Barley, English, Old - 3s 6(1 a3s Bd . per 36qts, New 4s atl a 4s 6d Irish, Old New Scotch, Old • 3s 4ti a as 6d • New Oats, Potatoe, Old • New..., 2s ad a2B tied Limerick, Old • 2s 7d a 2s 8d New Welsh, Potato, New 2164 a 2$ 811 Malt, Fine ....... Ditto, middling 6s 6d a 7i 6d Beans, Old New 26s Od a a2s Od Superfine Flour; Old NOw 3ls Od a 33s Od ..... Oatmeal, Old ' —s Od a —s Od ~ New American Fleur, sweet, (in bond), —s od a —lod per barrel • of 106IUst, net.--Soisr, (out of bond), 4.65 - a 280. , Import of Grain for the Week ending Feb. 3. • Wheat Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish. HO. 701hs. 80. t;ollis. 135h.451b5. Ato.Bi It. • per 340 tbs. • 70,100 I 6,480 53,670 200 5,670 • CHESTER, Feb. 1. Wheat, per 75 Lb. 45 ad a 7sod—Barley, as qts, 45 4d a 4s 6,l—Oate, Os Ott aos Od. NANTwICII, Feb. 1. IVheat, per 751 b,, 6s 8d ,a 75—Barley, 43 4d a 4s 6d—Oats,- 2s 6d aSs ed. • • CASMIBURY, Feb. 1. Wheatßrown, ~ . 34s a 42s Ticks ' ... White._ —s a—s Hog Pease .---,tiew ..... 40s a 48s Boiling Pease._ 30s a 34s 11. ye Barley 2os a 35s HR . I . i per ton.. ~ . 50s a 65, Oats l6s a .280 Clover 554 a 60$ Beans .. t 24s a 26s Straw Mains Toxic, Jan. 30. Wheat, Bed 32s a 42s Beans, Tick .... Igs a 94s While • 36s a 466 221 a 26s Barley Oats - Boiling . 283 a 39. s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 191, Os. per Tboasand: TEVIBUDEN, Feb. 1. Wheat Red 3ss a 40s Beans .. 22s a 28s White.... 38s a 44s Pease White 26s a 30s Barley Oats ltis a 94s b. 1.—.1 ver4ge. .Oats Peas 'Beans . 24s 'Bd HUNTINGDON, Feb. 1. Wheat .., 22s oti a 275 thl I Oats las Od• a 18s Od Barley .... 24 s ad a 27s f.ld I Lleani Peas CMIIIIIIIDGE, Wbtat . 41s Id per qr., Ityr, r -s Od I.l;trldy .27s 1 Id iVisacctt,, Feb. I.—Aver a ge. Wheat • 3Hs Hit per qr. Oats Barley Rye .. —s tnt Beaus ..ss 3d .I;.l*astoN I)isiltncT.--The Receirtir of Assize Returns re. ports 4196 bushels of w1.0...at bought fur 110.311311 d, and 316911 bushels of flour 6014 fur 7;171 . 19s I d . WoaccsTra, Fgh. 1. Wheat .... 4s Oil a 3s 10i! I Oats 's 0 d a 3s Oil Barley ~, ,'.. as ad a $s 10d 1 Befsotr-...... as Oil a Ss Sd lease Yoßlr, Fill t . .. The supply of all sorts of Grain was Rillair; fine Witc , Ast ufaititnined last week's prices; inlet ice nominal. Rye, Oats, Maley, ism: Beaus, no alteration. Wheat O stye _.. Ikons BATH. Wheat . 26s a DOs Oats Barley BRISTOL. Wheat Barley ~. . 24c a 32s SLIEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley • SA LtsUURY. 26s u 4,q 011 I 04., icy otc a 27 $ Od I Brani WARMINSTER. Wheat 2ss a 45, Od Oats:"... 16s Od a 80s Od Barley .... 43: a 3.4 s 113ean's .... 46s 04 a 30s Od WAstautor. Wheat. 24s a 466 Od Oats Barley 926 2St Od I Beans Peas a —s Od. READING. Wheat 3os a 43s Od .Beans Barley 24 a 29s Od Pease --s. a—s Oats Old Wheat . —3 a --s. CHARD. Wheat Barley th-oIiCEsTER, per bushel. Wheat 3c Od a 6 Od . f Oats Barley Devtzr.s, Jan. 6. Best Wheat 22 , .. 04 a 24s 04 I Oats Batley .... 24s Oil a 80; 04 1 Beaus l3s Od a les 04 775 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 181 7d. • At Norwich, per Quarter. ,V heat .... 36s Od a 421 Oil Oats -- New -s 04 a—s od Beans Rye Barley .... 98; Ott a 30s ad Malt, per Cmb.3ol Od a ses 04 Peat, Whitt sus Oda 38e Od 1 Best flour... aOS pdaSts Od -- Grey . 27s 04, a 28 s 04 j per sack., 'Coals, 44; 4d a 48; 44 per cbaldron. Rough Fat 4s ad per stone. , Dipt Candles, is 64,per dozen.—Mould ditto 9 s . Average price of Fresh Batter in Norsviah Mat het, from 15(1 a fed per pint.' . • - •N Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Dpernharn (with Com utpiiisiori)—Froin iris to 405 per Firkiti of belbs. Clover flay , Ditto (New) ..„ Os 04 a 'Os 64 ditto Hardlantl ditto - ed' aas Ott ditto Meadow ditto vs Od a 2s ad ditto Wheat Straw Batley ditto is 24" a ts ad ditto • StißitivsltintY, 'Feb: 1. % • Wheat, Old.: as ed a 71 Git Was— New. , G s 8d 40 10d - 90 s, Olti r Bayley, Rid.. Os od a—s nil -....-. N ew . 1 , 1 a 4s ad 'New .as 10d a.. ilk Oil • . ' Milos, 43.1—Citi f Skins, 7d.-.fallow, Sid per lb. WoLagAllatiSrToN. - Wheat .... Gs 'Od a 74 - oil I Oats .... is ad a as oil Ba r l e y .... as Git a 5, Gd Beans .... :is 44 a 3s ad I,s:rns; Feb eb 4 .Altliough Bit rivers are again oen, res. sets have nut yet b een able to track the ivayket,-tonpsequent:. ly .the sales made ;tycoon' for such Grain as is in the ware+ houses ; the best descriptions of all kinds are held at more money, rind in s ouse instances fine Wheat has obtaiued I s per quarter more, but in these quotations no alteration. I)UaIIAat, rd). I.—Wheat as Gd a lOs Gil :per hull-. Barley 7s 311 * l3 6 ' l Pqr boil—Outs Os ass Od per hull.. STANtiovi, Jail. 31.—Wheat 10i Od a I Is Gd—Barley OisOd a 'Os'Od—Oats Os Oil a Os Oct per boll. NawcAgmg, ,Feli. I.—,Wheat, Northumberland per qr; 33s it 435; Norfolk 811 s a 40s ; Scotch —s a --iii-leye, Eng+ fish r 20s is g as — Bailey. Norfolk Iliva age; Scotch *is a a-is ; Northurberland, 23s a 30 s4Alint, Norfolk pale 4i11it . 64,-- 01011,.potatge, ; 160 a 19 s; couninin Iss 4 las ; foreign —s a —s—Bratis, 'I ick 4 2s it. 4l / 4 s 1 ditto 'small ' , 141 a 9.es-'-b boilers 3fis a ele!s; gr e y 9 2 , t ,, 24c _ Finur, L i ease, OOs a ai s sack— Nuithuitilierland Bacots iOs a iis per nue cwl — nalag --J pe ti t , S4t ...I;v*-±,,,,,2,.4„:„1. r .,,r...............,..*---.......,..... , ............".—...*****ty* ~,,J0 4 14 , 4t.t. • ' , i Od— Batter --$ LI a 41i p er firkin--CUMberttnd Bacons t 44 Od a 311 S—Hams Sit per cwt.—Butter 40* a 409 6d Per tie in. SONDERLAND • - Fety. 1 .—White Wheat 40s Od a .44t ,IIII; Red -40 s - a 421 thi per quarter; Oats —3 a —s; BarlOy'—' 4.4 —s; -- Pease --s a --s. BASINatiDcaSTIA, Jan. s.—Wheat 81 Oa- a 04; NO! Os Od a Os; Pease, 7sa 7s ed ; Barley, es a7s Od ; 0,416, Ss 04 a Gs Od per boll ; Beef, 31d a 4d; Mutton, aid add; Veal, Sd I Lamb Od ; Pork, ad per lb. ' DARLINGTON, Feb. 8.-Beef 4s 6d a 5s Od—Motton 4s id a Ss Od per stone, siokintr offal—Lamb Od aOd per lb.—gel ‘ Wheat , 9s Od a los Od; White Ms Oda its 6d-oats 410 d s 5s oil—Barley Os Od a 7s Od—Beans old Os; new 6s Oia is 6d —Pease, boilers —s a —s ; grey is a 7s 6d per boll. SroettroN, Feb. s.—Wheat. 9s 6tl a I Is 64 per boll--011 1 4 Is lid a 2s 3d per bus! el. 16loaP4m, Feb. s.—Beef 4s Od a4s 911; lliuttoa - .5s 04; Lamb Os'Od a O s Od' per stone , offal.— 34s a 40s ; ,' w 16 , a ISs ed ; B e a ns 2 4s a 26s per qr. Rye 25 s 265; Barley 24s Od'a it3s od ; Oatslisust G. Wheat .. — s Oti o a—s od RTHAmPToN N. Brans 16s Oda 141,0,1 N. Wheat .. 43s Od a 47s ad 0. B e a ns , —s Od a --I n/", Barley ••• • • tit Oda 95$ Od N. Peas —s ad a ••••• 6 a a , O. Oats.... —s Od a—sod / O. Peas ,—sada —s Og N. Oats .... 113 s tirl a 92s Od 1 Rye DavENTRY, Feb. 5. Wheat....... 24s Od a 49s Od Beans d a Q S ' q Barley tos od a 26s Od 1 Hog Peal fio Do Oats Wheat, Beans Barley „, Oats BANBURY. 3s Od a 5s 6d per bwhel 2s 9d a 31' dd per bushel ISs dd a 263 Od per quarter 15s 041 a 269 od per quarter qi Tares —5 Od a •---4 ad per bushel Flour 230 Od a 409 0.1 per rack:, Prices of Corn, per Qmarter. 6.1 WINCIIESTJAO, Feb. I.—Wh e al, 4 0 1 Id—BalleY• 161 -7-0,05; 15i iod—Beans —s. • BasiNotrintk, Feb. s.—Wheat, 30s a 461 --Barfly , - e 45 29s—Oats, les—Beans, 27s to 31s. 169 Newautir, Feb. 6.--iW licat, 90s a 50sBarleh ~ 2 °' 2 - -•--Oats,lso a las—Bean*, cas a 99,1—Pease. 274 rt ". Of At Andover Market, 011 Saturday, the aretagr 1" od; Wheat per quarter was 39s 4d; Ba rley, 23s Od; Ais, Beans, —s. Neweoftr (Isle of Wight), F e b. 3.—The average P r i ic a l a li t Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 101 Ss Barley, 9.7 s lid; Oats, 20s ad ; Beaus, 81s pert'''. • CHICHESTER, Feb. B.—The price of Grain at' oar ta n, wa r on Wednesday, according to the Corn inspector's r," ur sorl s, ,Wheat. 3as ; Barley, 33s 4id'; Oats, 173 30s Od; Pease, - 305 . At LEWE, Corn •Market, 'the prices were: a b l a s t ; 44s a 44s ; Red ditto, 3€s to 40s per quarter; 1 13 ri e b 35s Oats, —s Od a —s. Mat. , At LEWES Beast . Market Beef was from 304 d to 43; d too toil, 3s 4d to 4 0 Od; Lamb, Os Od to Os Od; Veal, Os ° per stone. Huta., Feb. 4. 363 3 . .194 Wheat, Eaglisb, per quart e r 3O, 30 , gt 4 J° New Barley 22' 3012.32 i New . —s --s a -- Oats, Old ---- New l4s 1 61 a 18s Riga Oats ** —s Hamburgh 25 , :Asa Beans * .1 •—s Englislaares 3 Foreign Rapeseed —l COLCHESTER. Feb. I. coo 8 O s. Wheat, per qr, ... 43s .a 49 1 O a t s ............ 91+ Rye . 225 a 241 Beans, 'l' 445 ...... a *"" Barley , • hot Pease, Grey 34 , . White YARMOUTH ' Feb. 6, A Onr market on Satort riY„, q pre " 11 , the well supplied with all Grain. Wheats were .„ bad, same terms as last we k. Barley conies plesuifum and tatty be noted full Is per quarter 911e.iper• Brans, and Oats, note no alteration. —.9 a Wheat, White Itect . • ft 40s Grey ...... I t) : Barley (Malt) " eas a 40s Oats, New ...... s a (G.) Beans , n , a‘ It LYNN, We Feb.. a. 1,1.1 a twlerate pply,of Market on Tuesday, and *limp tei of .11.he ' 9791 ',My so" , ; d 4 0 ," at the- under quotations. 13arley may be note d 11 ter lower.' In other Grain but little dOing 1100 i same. iro Wheat 0. .. 48 3 Od a 32s Od I Pease, WI,. 341 t 1l dd N... 38's Od a 41s ad . G rey io ; 5t ~tl B• 11 1 0 1. • • 22; Ud a2O Od Beans .. ' 24 " 2" "7 Gr. —s ad a—s Od ew ,i . Oats ' is • Rape-seed 241 and 231 ai yet last. DONCASTER, Feb. I. l'er Load, a ;es 14 Wheat .... 141 nd a'l6 , s ad - ne e ICl'4)-111;144 Superfine .. 1710.1 a IS' I a n 5..... 9s ou a ' til Od Old ........ d o ilt ia , Old i t .. ... 1 8 s s O a d d a a 1 3 01 5 s 0 ° 4 (1 j i (3 Bu re tag c( irit . tu . In s °4d ....g..- 1 F sinOpeaan_aPt,osel.l24;rus3turiglsek.rd......l(coe:::o;da.ll.)dis2.l;l:llß3lsl,l3:o:4oo3s, 00)::tild(0:131:11saa4o:azoi:2:2:14:P°.:01:4,4s9::::ors,000F5h1:t1(41(4,6)41:sisi.):d;1.a0BaGI,F,04riaiErFtu.s,21_,Irinilluslreb6sde..:7,2iva.i.:::.:ki:Iceli.1.1::.rtt.;•.r.,os,,:r429,21.i.ij541:0Adrant..,i1N r ; , n,:'.J262:34354):::;,:t1,1::1",, icy, 43s II heat, new,-9. old, 40s Od a 51s; Rye , —." Oda Os ' : /6 S c r o , n — d ss, a 2 s ; ; B T a h r i l r e d y s , , 9_4:: ,, 4 , s, Oats, i ISs a 24; ' I ' ''' M 46s it —s; Pease —s; Malt Ls - t ';Gs fine Flourpers3c" 38, 1 t , : p o sp o ieNc t i on a lH o ida ft s : 1 1 : 3 0 6Fi t;, 1,)T. F h6 e i. b ....r . d1 6 t . :3 - I,3sen W to, t: i e . : 2 t, 47s ; 1 -' 3 "i' , t 044 „ i „ Sas °I1 v ; Oats, .17s; Beans,gas; Malt, 55s ; Fine Fluor, Pt , 44 0 a 46x; Oats, Iss a !Ss; Beans, 9l i a 46 1 : 1- f ;111,13a'r: : 1' 1 01 ! , 3, F 4 IrzEi: . 40 13 ; c a y. e 3 411 1. 1 7P 3s ri o cl a ut 4 lV o h d er 0 5 a s ts - 0;1 it 6 4 °" ;.,, Or 4s ud a ' bushel. 1 , Ox man. Feh.l.—Th , o f bus..c- 1 o f W" IP ea t erage price A was ss. lid. • i1 4°4 4 , -4 a 2 , 0 oj ✓ 5 3 GAINSIIIIROUGH, Feb. 4. Wheat.. —s a 40$ 01 - 1 1 Barley ........ Ohl —s a—s Ud Oats. Rye - s a --S Od iAt5....... !leans ........ , Feb. 4. Os 2 84 VO , Bailey ........ ...„, od $ 0 Bean , ........ .... s o ,ls Rye ......... • 49$ Feb. 5. Vi 00 s 0,1 Barley .. - ..... os a o i ed Beans ........ ~ ,,5 a ''' I Pease ...... , . 3,0 11" CoaNwat.t. Ni AItKET S. , , s 9.. Trans. —Wheat (aecrage) 17s 611--Barieb .j." e, b es 94, 9 , od a i ..... I t o : e i r l Y : I n f o :: d l t ; e : Oats, 7sod aQs 6d. . • fis 0 . 1 4 4 4" Pork, Od a Od. 01 o' , l; .. . 4 „ v os ~...yol 1 - ss ß:ef l , 7 o s d tj a d- 4(1 13 - 3 N ri l e il Yt61)i. 04 '' iii 0 11 . Launceston—Wheat, —s Od a 165 ad-- -10 " - ' ' :;i" - Oats, 5s ad a Os ad—Beef, Od at 40—Muttons w- li p is► and Veal, Sid a W. , s 04 2 Liskvard.--Whear, lbs Od aOs Od—Bariq , " 6 i 0,1 4 ' Oats, Ss od a 03 N. 1 ,,, BS ° U.- St..AWtell.—Wheat, 16s a las 0d. , -1 30 1' es Oats, es .1-.1 is 7s 6d. 1...., 6s 446 -- :lt t od i e t i: i a l i t t f \ l' illN l' u li l t V :s a h t e ,:•t i t t i s i 1 u 6 d s ...;. Gd u a ar T e l y, ° :: l3 6d. ..o .l7 at ' l " it;iatutes Oda 166 Gd_Bariey, ~},, . of LINCOLN IV/Mai 4os a 45s Od I 04* Peas Wheat LouTH 35s a 47s Oti Oats Ry e 213 a —s Od Vl At' t e itOs At Hereford Cant!Wiaas Fair, on Tuesday, t tie was iniuttially small, but the animals 401e „ ° I , description, and the purchasers being atia,Fr,e--ictilt:i ass with the few anintais exhibited tor sale at C01M 4 300 11 1 00 1 former fairs, at this period of the y e ar , th e tde grott, antt priers considerably advanced, rtearo:3,,bet! per cent. on ail kinds of beasts beyond lal3- HOP INTELLIGENCE. ....Litt , . 1,0,1` WoRCESTEIt, Feb. M.--flops from sas t to 7 2 5 ' ness doiog lit present. • a;Pir.ii•e Hopst in Mt Porery; ti t ke ts . ..i o Kent 21 Qs to 4i lOs Virotviill . ..•: 0 ' co %met .... II -I% to 41 , Ss Kent .. . ... t‘: Et , ex ....01 Os to ttl Sussex .... •;1s 1 ' Essex • • • •,*. Printed "d Pabliahed for the Year aigt OA 5' fits. Office, No. 112, Strand, by J• Et. CAN