The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-28 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, April 9.8. [TILE 'MMES..] The following are extracts from private letters received from Paris : " PARIS, Aram N.—The news from the Spanish army of the west have suddenly ceased to be interesting. The army of the Eastern Pyrenees bas now begun its movements, and will for some time occupy public attention. The same system of daily government estafettes is established between this part of the invading force and the capital, as between Bayonne and the same capital. The telegraph, however, is wanting, which con veys the tidings of a victory with such celerity from Bayonne to Paris. By accounts from Vittoria of the 2.1 d, we learn that a brigade and a half of the division of Bourck are proceeding upon..Santona, asea-port of the Bay of Biscay, about twelve leagues from St. Andero. The citadel or fortress of this place is regarded as almost impregnable. " The prisoners taken in the affair of Logrono arc said to have arrived at head-quarters at Vio.oria on the :'.cl instant. — They amount only to 1.50 or IQ, The division of Molitor passed Pampeluna on the 16th inst., and proceeded directly upon Saragossa. " The crowds who hair' the French army as deliverers, and the new Junta as their legitimate governors, shout, under the dictation of the priests by whoM .they are led, " Viva el Re absoluto !"—" Viva la Francis !"—" Viva Chrism, y tambien la sante Inquisicion !" " The French have been received as deliverers principally in those places where the Army of the Faith exercised its accus tomed cruelties and robberies." [monsnso ennosici.r..l Already the general indignation in the Penin sula at the conduct of our Government at the present crisis, begins to find a vent in the Letters to this country, which are filled with loud but merited reproaches and invectives. In one,from a gentleman of high character and good informs. lion, in the Peninsula, received on Saturday, there is the• following passage : " All along, both Spaniards and Portuguese have had their eyes on England, more from motives of curiosity than interest ; for, the leading' end enlightened part of our community' have been well convinced of the duplicity of the British Govern ment on Peninsular :Midi's, although, till now, they never could imagine that it would be supposed that England had nothing to stake in what the French sought to realize ; or that she had so far lost her influence on the Conti - nent, as events have subsequently proved she has. This, however, is her own look-out—fortunately, we, Pertimu lars, nave never trusted to the professions, of the Cannings or the Londonderrys ; nor have we for a moment calculated on any real or effective aid they, or their friends, might fed dis posed to give trs. We truistto our own resources—to the geod ness and justice of our cause---and our energies will render us triumphant.—Still, let me remark, that we rejoice to see, and feel the moat unbounded gratitude for the demonstrations . made, and interest taken in our favour by the British people and the British press, which wiill always endear Englishmen to its, notwithstanding the abhorrence we feel towards their Government, that evidently had made up their minds to sacri fice us to the Holy Alliance, long even before the Congress of Verona uiet. Foreigners have liithrto been accustomed to view hoth the people and Government of England as the champions of freedom, interesting themselves for the welfare even of the African ; but that same Govornment now would. give to us the Inquisition and chains. They boast, and truly, of the benefits of their own Constitution, and yet they dare to think we tire undeserving of the same advantages ! Shame ! Let the British Government go on ; let them trust to the professions and dis interestedness of the French fortunately, we are not so fool hardy. 'We conquered our freedom once, under worse circum stances, and we will now take care we do not lose it again ; and when we arc triumphant and havocome out of the struggle with honour to ourselVes possibly the British Government will re spect us more. Then it will he ow duty to sec we arc not cajoled." IS such is the language of the Peninsulars already, -what will they say when they read the late peeches of a flarrowby and a Buckingham ? [MORNING 11191,D.1 We have received by an express from Seville a series of the Governtuent Papers, called El Expectador up to the ]sth April, but they con tain no intelligence worth extracting. They are filled with aecOunts. , of petty skirmishes between the Constitutional and Army of the Faith troops in various parts of Spain, in all of which the Constitutionalists claim, the victory. There are in these Papers various addresses of the Coin. manders , of the troops which escorted the King to Seville, thanking the soldiers for their good conduct, the details of which would. not be of the least interest to our readers. [mousixo The English advocates of French policy, as is the invariable destiny of all who persevere in the maintenance of a bad argument or a bad cause, plunge deeper and deeper into absurdity and desperation. The party in Spain which effected, and which now supports the change in her iusti tutions, consisted merely, we are told, of a few rebel soldiers, and a small number of political demagogues. The party of the despotic king and of the inquisition, on the other hand, corn prehends the great mass , of the community, who, although they were at first stunned by the au dacity of the revolutionary enterprise, and tleterred from resistance by the concert, the tottnediate- resources, and the organization of the daring traitors who undertook it, quickly began to arrange their plans—to compute and combine their means, for the recovery of those national blessings of which the rebel soldiers had NI cruelty deprived them, Lot us grant, for a moment, that this representation is correct ; let it be supposed that the Spanish nation is so igno rant and so base as to glory in the atrocities of the Inquisition, and to view with delight the bravest, the noblest, and the most enlightened of his subjects buried in dungeons—loaded with iii ten the scaffold—at the capri ciims will, of a sanguinary, superstitious, and effeminate tyrant. Let us concede this; for to, no less than this does the representation amount; and what justification does it afford to the invader who violates the independence of a nation, to enforce principles which are already by the supposition predominant, and to overthrow a political edifice already tottering upon its narrow foundations, and on the point of tumbling into ruins, amidst the triumphant acclamations of an ignorant and fanatical people ? It is a singularly unfortunate defence of any military invasion, which does not palliate its iniquity, but labours only to shew that the iniquity is gratuitous. [NEW TIMES.] In The Morning Chronicle of Saturday ap peared the following most impudent and shame less paragraph :—. 44 Never was a nation, of twelve millions of souls, more unanimous in the defence bf their Constitution, their fire-sides, and their families, than the Spaniards are at present, end daily are they furnishing the strongest proofs of their ardour and patriotism." I!! It is really astonishing that the Public can tolerate such gross attempts to work on their credulity. Twelve millions of souls, a population greater than that of England and Wales, have permitted an invading army to advance near a hundred miles into their territory, and to occupy several of their chief provincial towns, without a shadow of resistance—and we are told they are unani mous in opposing the invaders ! The Constitu tion has been established above three years, and these twelve millions of souls will neither pay one-third part of the taxes, nor raise any thing like an army in defence of this beloved Constitu tion. And yet the Chronicle very gravely assures us, that 44 England, if similarly circumstanced, would not she w equal devotion to freedom." !! The only way we can explain this is by.reference to the pages of the Chronicle when England was really threatened with invasion. Then we were taught by the friends of that patriotic Journal that it was folly to resist the invincible Emperor ; and that the wisest policy for England was submission to him who 44 sate exulting over the spoils of prostrate Europe." No, no—Englishmen would light very dilfetently for their Constitution, be- 1 cause they love it better, and because it is more worthy of, their love.—We are told, indeed, that the Spaniards have a plan for not fighting! They are to retire, forsooth, and draw on the French to their ruin ! We do not envy the intellect of persons who can listen to this abominable nonsence. A plan indeed ! Who is to form it ; ansl, what means are there for its execu tion? Look at the Report of the War Ali- ulster last October, and see whether there is the form or shape of any thing in 'the least degree approaching to a military system! There are neither soldiers, nor arms, nor ammunition, nor discipline, nor fortresses, nor magazines, nor pro vision, nor clothing, nor any other means of offence or defence, except a few scattered, dis jointed bands, fit, at the best, for a partizan warfare ; but fit for nothing else, [nluTlslt PRESS.] We have repeatedly given our opinion that the present state of discontent in Ireland was per manent and deeply rooted. Every day's intel ligence from that distracted country confirms the impression. One great cause alleged for the evils that inundate Ireland has been the ab sence of a resident gentry. It unfortunately happens that Doneralle and its neighbourhood, infife county of Cork, now and for• some time 'past the scone of the most flagrant outrages, is 'also Oat where absentees are least knows►, and wirers there is a must wealthy and respectable resident gentry. Mr. Creagh (whose house was lately set in flames, and Hickey, his gardener, executed for the atrocious crime), is, we under stand, an independent country gentleman, and, in his politics, liberal and favourable to the fair claims of the peasantry. The whole of that neighbourhood, in fact, is thickly inhabited by a rich and resident gentry. The influence of the Catholic clergy has been the fruitful source of constant declamation both in and out of Par liament. But even that much-deprecated influ ence is now fast loosening its hold. On a late occasion the clergyman of the parish of Done rails, the Rev. Mr. O'Brien, premised to exert all his influence, and have the arms of the pea santry delivered up by a certain night. Lord I)oneraile, we are informed, to facilitate this desirable object, prevented any of the patrols going round on that night, but not a single musket• was given in. That every exertion was used by the highly respectable individual who promised his aid towards the voluntary dis arm►ing of his parishioners, there can be no doubt, but his best efforts failed. The influence of the Catholic Priesthood has disappeared in those districts, marked by nightly burnings and atro cities ; their exhortations have no longer any ef fect. The fact is, the population of Ireland has outgrown the antiquated code of proscription now in force ; it is too strong for the exploded Statutes ,framed to restrain it. Thee peasantry think the laws made not for them, but against them—not for their safety and protection, but to proscribe and assess them. They are a bold and deter mined race of men, fierce, and patient of any thing but injury. The isolated war now raging in Ireland is most dangerous and destructive ; it is not general enough to be immediately alarming, but it is most ruinous both in princi ples and coUsequences. 'rite truth is, that all ties in that country are loosened between the landlord and his tenant ; the latter now regards the for widuble Captain flock as his best friend ; through him the peasant hopes to see tithes an nihilated, and rack rents reduced ; his existence is one of misery under the present system ; and the desperate effort to ameliorate it (should it fail) costs him bat little regret. The exclamation of the Irish peasant at the gallows invariably has been, that he was about to die, and that others might follow, but thousands would. survive, ' and they were sworn to make the opposition to tithes and rack-rent triumphant, or perish also. This is the system► now prevailing in that country ; this is the origin of the still existing civil war ; for this habitations are set in flames, and families murdered in their beds. Is nothing to be d one to avert these horrors? Is Government to look coldly on, and no alteration whatever to be made ? Are the Orange faction to be perpetual ? Will the Legislature of Great Britain adopt n4thing to disarm the. prejudices of the Irish People ? Or, after bloodshed and contention are' exhausted, is England content to reign, like the savage Turk, amid the silence of the tombs, sooner than cease .to govern amid iniquity and oppression? From the LONDON GAZETTE, April 26. Carlton House April 21, 1823. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on William Franklin, M. D. Principal Inspector of the Army Medical Department. BANKRUPTCIES SU PE RSEDED. 'W. Piper, Hammersmith, barge-builder. T. Lidbetter, SouthwickAN, corn KRUPT-mercS.hant. B D. Fowler, Copthall-court, broker, to surrender May 3, 10, and June 7, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. W. Fisher, ilucklersbury, Cheapside. J. LoweffiVarrington, Lancashire, currter, May.ll, at five, 9, and June 7, at ten, at the. George Inn, Warrington. Attor nies, Messrs. Boyer and Nicholson, Warrington ; and Mr. Mason, Crescent-place, New Bridge-street, London. I. Ablett, Bucklersisury, London, and of Manchester, fus tain-manufactiner, May 10, and June 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Hard and John- , son, King's Bench-walk,' Temple, London. G. IVright, St. Martin's-lane,Westminster, boot-factor, May 3, at twevle, 10, at eleven, and June 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. 'erdinando Jeyes, Chancery-lane. W. Skinner, Bradnich, Devonshire, serge maker, May 7, 15, and June 7, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter.- Attornies, Mr. S. Parke, Red Lion-square, London ; and John Terrell, Exeter. J. Robertson, Northover, Somersetshire, surgeon, May 14, IS, and June 7, at eleven, at the George Inn, Ilhninster. At tornies, Mr. Charles Santa . , Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Vincent Langworthy, Ilminster. T. Kinning, Uxford.street, Middlesex, linen draper, April 29, May 10, and June 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners,: Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Watson, and 'Bower, Lothbury. J. Jarmain, Cumberland-street, New-road, Middlesex, upholsterer, May 3, at twelve, 10, at eleven, and June 7, at twelve, the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Little• St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street, London. J. F. Haswell, Fox and Hounds Yard, Curtain-road, Shore ditch, horse-dealer, May 3, 10, and June 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Denton and Barker, Gray's lnn.square. W. Hickman and D. Timothy, Leicester.square Middle-' sex, hosiers, May 7, 13, and June 7, at twelve , at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. John Whitelock, King-stnet, l Cheapside. G. Grove and H. 'Wilkinson, Liverpool, ironmongers, May 21, 22, and June 7, at twelve, at the Neptune Hotel, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Whitley and Mason, Liverpool; , and Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn, London. J. Jeferis, Dove Cottage, Lisson-green, Paddington, Ink manufacturer, May 3, 10, and June 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Rogers and Sons, Man chester-buildings, Westminster. E. Davies, High-street, Southwark, hatter, May 3 , 10 , and June 7, at eleven, at the Court of Comnissstoners. Attorney, 111 r. Blake, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriar's-roqd. DIVIDENDS. May 17, G. Lloyd. Cumberland-street, Marylebone, brewer May 17, J. Russell, Rochester, wine-merchant—May 17, W. B. White, Strand, draper—May 17, H. Hatfield, Abingdon row, B oswell-street-road, merchant—May 17, C. G. and H. li. Hall, Grosvenor-street-west, Pimlico, carpenters—May 23 , J. Joplin, Sunderland near the sea, linen-draper—May 17, I. Candler, Jewry-street, Aldgate, flour-factor—May 12 G.Bram mall, Sheffield, file-maker—May 19, T. Shipway, Tidworth- ' Warren-farm, Hampshire, sheep-dealer—May 20, J. Niblick and It. S. Latham, Bath, woollen -drapers—May 20, D. Long, Andover, gun-maker—May 21, T. BoWditch and It. Wilke, 13ristol, hat-manufactures—May 20, J. UrinsionZLiverpool, ship chandler—May 10, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent, malt. stern,—May 19, J.W. Jackson, Liverpol drysalter—May 20,T. A xford, Abingdon, Berkshire, wine-merchant.—May 20, W. flosistn,Retuling, woollendraper-111 ay 17, J. W.H ay ton,G reen field, Flintsbire, and M. I'. Leasinby, London, wire-manufac turers—June 10, J. I'. de Roure and J. Hanbrook, Angel. court, Throgmorton-street, merchants —May 17, T. Ellis, Crooked-lane, drysalter. CERTIFICATES, MAY 17. G. Blackband, Onosall, Statfordahire, grocer—C. B. Great rex, Abberley, Worcestershire, apothecary—J. E. Wainman, Darkbouse-lane, Lower Thames-street, fishmonger—J. Ward, Stratford-upon-Avon, stationer—W. Carpmeal, Halifax, inn keeper—C. Eieke, Aldennanbury, dealer—J. Fox, Bath, grocer—T. and S. Guiding, Ditton, Kent, paper-manufac turers--I. Ball, Poultry, ironmonger-4. Spencer, Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, livery-stable-keeper—G. Blount, Liverpool, iron-merchant—C. Culverhouse, Walcot, Somersetshire, flour factor—NV. Mister, Sherburne, maltster—J*Barlow, Merton, Surrey, millwright—W. Green, Jun., Exmouth-street, Clerk, enwell, ironmonger—W. Plimpton, Lower Thames.street seedsman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. anti J. Hodgson, Wigton, Cumberland, common brewers —T. Potter and E. Bent, Manchester, attornies--It. Roger son and G. H. Bond, Manchester, sizers —B. and E. Car ter, Exeter, upholsterers—J. Mucklow and J. Roderick, Bir mingham conunission-agenta , -„A. S. ()edge and G. S. Ita venscroft: M ild ersh all, Sufzlk, apothecaries—R. Taylor and W. Parker, Manchester, stonemasons--E. Howe and H. Ansell, Grey-hound-yard , Holborn, stable-keepers—C. Ho. mer and C. Cope, Aldridge, Staffordshire, distillers—J. and R. Murrell, Eastergate, Sussei, farrners—T. Fulham and C. J. Retlpatli, George-yard, Golden-lane, grinders—Mr. and R. Seal, and P. D. Jackson, Coventry, mercers ; so far as regards W. Seal—B. Jones and C. A. White, Ham mersmith, schoolmistresses —J. C. Horse and J. Judge, Noble- Area l Falcon-square, wholesale druggists—Joseph Gibbins, W. W. Smith, James Gibbins and W. Goode, Birmingham, bankers ; so far as regards James Gibbins—Joseph Gibbins, of Swansea, and James Gibbins, of Birmingham, dealers in copper—M. Piper and J. Churchett, Cookley,' Wolves tersiure, millers—lt. Stamp and E. Livermore, Spicer-street, Spitalfields, silk-dressers — J. Owen, G. Booth, jun. J. Walms. ley, and B. Harrison, ouglas, Isle of Man, and Liverpool, corn-merchants—R. Whittingharr., J. Cain, G. Booth, jun. J. Walmsley, and B. Harrison, Douglas, Isle of Man, and Liverpool, corn-merchants. CAUTION TO TOLL COLLECTORS.-011 Satur day the Toll Collector at the Islington Turnpike Gate was convicted before Dr. OWEN, of nigh gate, in the penalty of 473. on the information of one Conway, for not laying an information against the driver of a wagon for riding on the shafts, not having reins to his horses, or a person on foot to guide them, in passing through that gate ; the Act of Parliament making it imperative on the Toll Collector to lay information against such °Weeders within seven days after the offence was committed, under a penalty of not exceeding 5/. nor less than 409. In conveying the prisoners to Southwell, on l.' rt • d • ay evening, Anne Mumford made her escape whilst the party were taking refreshment at Upton, and was not missed till they had been some time on the road. She has not since been heard of.--(Nottingham Journal.) BIRTHS. On Wednesday the 2341 inst., at her residence, Prospect House, Bristol, Hortield Road, the Lady of Lieut. Goddard, of a son. At Bishopweartnouth, Mrs. Haslewood, wife of the Rev. Bowlby ThomarHaslewood, of a son. MARRIED. At Warminster, Lieut. W. S. Robbins, commanding the coast guard station at Freshwater, Isle of Wight, to Anne, re lict of the late Capt. Thos. Linthorne ' R. N. of Poole, On Wednesday, the 23d inst., n tAlerchieston-house, near Edinburgh, Capt. Peckett, of the corps of engineers on the Bengal establishment, to Catherine Gordon, second daughter of Hobert Ilepburne, Esq., of Clarkington. DIED. On Friday _evening, the:2sth inst., at Bromley, in Kent, whither he went for the benefit of medical advice, aged seventeen years, tucka sincerely and deeply lamented by all who knew him, Alexander Edward, the: eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Richardson, master of the G ramm ar School of Dedham, Essex, and vicar of Great Dunmow in the same County. i r ear On Tuesday last, the 22d inst., at his house irr 13111- street , General Grenville,. in the 80th jif his age. He was first cousin to the Duke of Buckingham and Lord Grenville ' And only brother to Lord Gla s tonbuty, to whose title he would have succeeded after his Lordship's death. Ile was second In the list of Generals, and came into the army in 1759. On Saturday morning, the 26th inst., at 4 o'clock, aged 69, at Chelsea, Mrs. Reins 'le, wife of P. Reinagle,' Esq., R. A., On Saturday, the 26th inst., at Battersea, Airs. Sheffield, late of John-street, Adelphi. Yesterday-, at his house in Whitehall-place, Charles Shaw liefevre, Esq., in the 64th year of his ate. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVF.RPooL CORN EXCHANGE April 22 Favourable winds have brought us the supplies which were kept out last week from Ireland and coastwise ; and, although they are of great magnitudeohey have met with buyers, both on speculation and for consumption, at improving prices. Very weighty business was to-day done in Wheat, at an advance of Bd. per bushel on all descriptions. The demand for Oats was tolerably good ; they * have increased. in value 0. to Id. per bushel. (food Flour is saleable, and looking up. Malting and Grinding Barley, as well as Malt, fully support their price. Beans aye very dull of sale, and. are reduced Is. per quarter. Little doing in Bonded Grain, and prices quite no minal. Wheat, English,Old New Bs 3d a Si 611 Ditto sound os od a Os oil Scotch, Old 7s 6d . a Si Od Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... as 6d a 7s 3d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 4s Od a 4s 6d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New Ss Od a .31 3d Limerick, Old 3s ld a Os Od New Welsh, Potato, New 3s id a 3s 2d Malt, Fine ... Bs 34 a 8s 9d per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7s 3d a is 9d Beans, Old New aos Od a MS od Superfine Flour, Old New B6s od a 38s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour. (out of bond), 32s a 345. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 21. Whilst I Barley 1 Oats Flour 1 Scks Irish, Bah. 701bs. Bah. 6014. Bab. 451bs. Am.Brls. per 2401b5, 10,150 9,050 ' 13;460 -- 6,984 CHESTER. April 19. Wheat, per 75 lb. Is Od a 010(1—Barley. 39 cits, Os Od a Os Oil—Oats, Os Oil a Os Od. NANTWICH, Apia 19. Wheat, per 751 b., 6s ed a Is—Barley, 4s 4d it , 4l 6d—Oatt, Qs Gd a is bd. - _ ._ - - CANTERBURY, April 19. Wheatßrown.... 50s a 60s Ticks --- White.... -1 a—s Hog Pease 32s a' 341 New ..... 55. a 65s Boiling Pease 3ss aas Rye -1 a—s Flour Barley Bls a 40$ Hay, per t0n.... 60s a 75$ Oats 2os a 29s Clover sss a 70s Beans Q6s a 305 Straw MAIDSTONS, March 17. Wheat, Red ..... 44s a 54$ Beans, Tick —. White.... 46s a 60s --Small 2BB a 30s Barley Oats 18: a .285 —Boiling . 30s a 36s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills. 111. Os. per Thousand. , April IS. - - TENTERDE Wheat Red 3ss a 424 —White Ns a 44s Barley ... 24s a 3Os Oats l6s a 22s Benin Pease White - Grey . 26* a 28s Wheat Rye CA64olll2lBDdOpse,rAgrrilola9ts.—,Averay.e.2ll 5,1 —• Od I Pens Barley HONTINOnoN, April 12. Wheat .... 226 Od a 39s Od I Oats lss Od a 221 Od Barley .... 25s ml a 30 1 Oct I Beans .._ 26s Od a 9.93 ad Peas —s Od. WISBECII, April 1.4 —Average. Wheat Barley Rye . . —s 0.1 Beans IfArtsTort DisTatcr.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 4308 bushels of svheat bought fur )4181114 7d, and 33 . 414 bushels of Hour sold for 14671 13s 311. WoacerrEß, April 19. Wheat .... 4s 9d a 6s 80. I Oats Barley .... 9110 d a Ss tOd 1 Brans Pease es WI/ A 31 4d. YORK, April 19. Wheal I Rye Beans 13ATri. . 40s a 55s 1 Oats 3arley BRISTOL. Wheat . 441 a stis I Oats fidtley Sff KPTOS MALLET. Wheat Barley SII.I6BURY. Wheat l4l a 52s (14' I Oats Barley WARMINSTiIi. Wheat ...... 26s a 57$ Ott I Oats lss ocl it 211 tad Battey 2ss a Stis Oti Beaus .... 52s Otl a 36% thl WEsTuuKY. Wheat 4os a 524 Od Oats Barley ...... .. 14s a 32s Od I Brans Peas —s a —s Od. RICADING. Wheat 3os a 67s Od Beans Barley 46s a 34s Od Pelvic Oats - White --s a --I Old Wheat . ^3" --s. CHARD. . Wheat I Barley eLyucitrrett, per bushel. Wheat 4s Od n 7s 011 I Oats Barley April 24. Oats Beans 175 od a 191 Od at the average of 22$ 54. At Norwich, per Quarter neat 59s Od a 545 04 Oat, -- New —4 011 a—s Oil Beans 304 Od a 324 Od Rye Barley .... Se. 04 a 346 Ott Malt, per Coub.39s Od a 34104 Peas, White 404 04 a 42. 04 I Best flour 404 04 a 42s Od Grey . 36s 011 a Stns nil per sack. Coals, 355 44 a 401 44 per chaldron. Rough Fat Ss 444 per stone. Dipt Candles, 74 6d per dozen.--Mould ditto Os. Average price of Fresh Butter in NOrwich blanket. from led a 134 per. pint. Prices of Butter at Swat Thom and Downhani (with Com - tnission)—Froto 40s to 44$ per Firkin of 5611 m. Clover Hay 2s 64 a 3s 84 per cwt. Ditto (New) fiardland ditto as Od a Ss 2d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Os 04 a Os Od ditto Devizes, Best Wheat 49s 04 a ais lid I Barley 21$ 04 a 34s 0*: 1548 Sacks of Wheat sold Cet.CHMER, April 19. _ Wheat, per qr.... 451 a 59s Oats Rye . oth a aOs Beans, Tick 29 a 306 Barley - Small .... —s a—c Pease, Grey ---White SinitwmisuftY, April 19. Wheat, Old.. 7$ Od aOs od l'eas si Oil a is thl ----- New-. 9s ad a9s rid Oats, Oki Barley, Old.. Os 04 a—s Od— New ss 04 a fis 4d New . 5s Od ass ad Hides, 4d—Calf skins, 64—Tallow, 33 per lb. DARt.nscornN, April 21.—Red Wheat, new les Oda 13 , 4 obi —5 Od it —* Od ; Iss od a las Oil ; Oats, es Od a as Od ; Barley es nd ; Beans es OJ a ; Pease grey •75 Od a 81 Gd ; Tates I Is pet boll. STOCK TON, April 23.—WIteat 128 6d a 141 Od per boll—Oats 2s 10t1 a Ss 411 perlittslkel. STAntroPc, April IR.—Wheat lits Ort a 14s Od—Barley os Oil 4 Os o,l—Oats os oil sr 8s Orl per boll. NEWCASTLIC,' April lA.--.Wheat, Northumberland, per. gr. 46s a 525; Norfolk 42s a 50s ; Scotch .—s a —s.—Rye, list; 24s a 36s—Barley, Norfolk 941 a 36s • Scotch 98. a 32s t Northumberland 30s a 35s—Malt, Norfoik ale 48* a 56s Oats, patatoe Os a 965; ,common 22s a 951; foreign —s a —s—Deans, Tick 26s it 28s; ditto small 281 8 315—Pease, boilers 40s a 42. :grey —s a —s—Flour, tine 36s a as% per sack—Nortliumbstland Bacon 461 a 50s per cwt—Hams 661 it fits Od—Butter —s a 461 Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, mBs . od a 40s Od—Hams as a 60s per cwt.—Butter 44s Od per firkin. MiHIPETH, April 23.—Beef 4s 9d a 5s 6 d; Mutton 6s Od a 7s Oil ; Lamb O s Od a Os Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 42s a 50s ; Rye 32s a 345; Barley 26s 8d a 29s Od; Oats 20s Od a 23s Od ; Beans 26s a 28s per qr. DURHAM, April I9.—Wheat lOs 6d a l3s Od per boll-- Malting Barley Os a Os—Oats Os a 6s 3d. SUNDERLAND, April 19.—White Wheat 56 Od a 54104 Red 461 Od a 50s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —1; Barley a —s ; Pease —s a —s.. BARNARDCASTLE, April 43.—Wheat 111 Oda 15s Od; Benin 9s 6d a lOs ; Pease, Os a as od ; Barley, Os a as 6d ; Oats, 750 d aBs Od pet boll; Beef, 4d i a sd; Mutton, 5(1 a s#d; Ve al, sd; Lamb Od ; Pork, Aid per lb. NolslllAslrroN, April 19. O. Wheat .. 3bs Od a—sOd N. Beans 9.5s Od a 296 od N. W heat .. 481 6d a 60s od 0. Beans —s od a—s ad Marley • • •.. 221 Od a 29s Od N. Peas —s od a—s od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—s Od O. Peas —s Oda —s Od N. Oats.... 16s Od a 25s Od Ble DAvcx"rttY, April 23. Wheat 3Ol Od a 56s Od Beans .... 24s Od a 285 Od Barley 24s Od a 30s Od Hog Pea 5.......... 251 Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beaus Barley Oats Tares Flour Pricer of Corn, per Quarter. WiNctltsTZß, April 19.—Wheat, 49s 4d —Barley, 313 10d —Oats, Ogs Od—Beans —s. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 60s 10d; Barley, e3s 4d ; Oats, Od; . . Beans, 36; od. BAstsosTotic, April 23.—Wheat, 51s a 64s —Barley, 0 4 a 351--Oats, 20s a tbs--.Beatis, 30$ to 375. —Oats, 2I II 295--Beans, 82$ 376—Pease, 385 4; J. NEwponT (Isle of Wight.), April 22.—The average price of Wheat at our Market., on Saturday, was 12116s 1 iid per load; Barley, Sit Oil; Oats, —s Beaus, —s per qr. 22; 34s- NBwounir, April 24.—Wheat, 85s a 63 s — Ba rle r , Cli I Cil EsTE li , April 26.—The price of Grain at our market on Wednesday, ;recording to the Corn Inspector's return, vvas Wheat, 51s Id; Barley, 31s Sid ; eats, 24s Od ; 38s 0,1; Pease, —s od per quarter. At Lv.wies Beast Market Beet wa; fro m 3;6d to 4$ ; Nut. ton, 4s 4d to 4s 8d ; Lamb, 6s 8d to Os ; Veal, 4s od to 4$ 4tl per stone. At Lewes Corn Market, the prices were: Whiterley he s at, 581 a 60s ; Red ditto, 48s to 5 6s per quarter; Ba, ; Oats, —s Oda —s. Beans, —s STAtrORP, April 19. Wheat 9l od a9sad I ails 4i Gd a 5 s e d New Burley ..4s Gd a 5s Od Beans . • Wheat, _R e al;lislo, per liu New 22. 88s 441 a 4Cs quarter............ ... ............... 'tit; 481 a 5 - 0s IN Barley -s -1 a .ll' New . 3os 32s a 35s -- s --s 3 Oats, Old -$ - New - Riga Oats -s a --s Hamburg!! -I -s a -- s Beans -s -s a • - s EugliskTares . ............... • Forelgn -s -s a ... s Rapeseed , ............... -I -i a-I linlddriltos' is Apnl 22.-The supply of Grain to this thw' mar ket has been small.-Fine-Wheat has been higher full `2s. per quarter, and other descriptions is to 28. -Barley has also been in better demand, rind in some instances 6d to Is per quarter more has been obtained.-Oats 11t1 per stone higher.-Beao Is. per quarter higher.-In Peas and Malt nu alteration. Shel per load higher.-Flour that is ftesh, and of good quality, has been held at more money, but the purchasers buy sparingly at the advance.-Rapeseed the same as last quoted. DONCarfeß, April 19. Per Load. Wheat •- . •175 nd a 19s Ott 8ean5...... 121 OJ a 141 OJ Superfine .. 20$ Oil aVs 011 Old. • • 135 Ott a 141 01! 0111 Rye Per Qum ter. Oats 17s Od a 19s od Barley •• • • " 11- - 3 d V , O o d d 1 17. 5 5 s o od d 1 Grioreilyinlgieadsit.t.o Las s oodd a ....15: Oodd Superfine • • 22a Ode Os ott Fine ...... 321 Otl a :ups 0 ins old YAamOlrell, April 14.-We b a d a good demand for Wheat on Saturday at our market ; libfber prices were given, say til to Bs. Malting Barleys wiry more inquired after, but not athiger prices. Oalsare in great demand, mid the quo 9.stions easily obtained. In Peas or Berms note no alteration- Wheat, White ... 56s a 60; I Peas, Boiling •• • • -' 3 --I Barley o ßed it 1 . ... 54, a 6 6 1 -..- Grey ...... sls a . ,2 3 6 1: la -, •• • . 32s a 841 Chita, New ...... '.2ls a (G. ) • ... VSs a SOs -- Old ........ —, 3- ' 4 Beans market ßvie. L la,e l n N s 1 n( o ' il a n . : . I P h . .ul i e 4a - Wel a os y tco , d, i n a nd s- h p fi a se d n or e d o s u l l ' a a :n y rt . i t. a : : Tisteei dearer; i rar e r 'eniai.rstietir.P;Pr el aaidiotsylfoFs‘.lal4Sol_olueL:Jaai:t:a(Bsl.:l hats in t e ; t r a . . 11 . r isk - d s e o m d a a nd - a s t oi o l our qu Oat li). advance of 4$ to 5s per quarter. Barley is with ou t alit rationf per sack higher. q A,, 4 Oil limit- NI N. .. 491 Ott a 57s 06 ------Grey Sls Oil a 345 h . Y- -. •• • 25* Oil a 32s Ott I Beans . 3010 d a 3 , 21 ( N 1 .... .1 --s Ott tats . 2" °d a las Od Fine Flour 431 od Per I llg ey Peas and 1- New ~ --o Ou a 1, Rape-seed and --iosper last. LEICESTER, Ar11;1 19. A , : par- Wheat, new, —s, ohl, 486 thl a 54s e ke, ." -5 :' " .. 3 ,17, .; ilog Icy. 85s Oil a soi al ; Oats, 174 a 211; Mang, go' ' ' ' ail Pease, —, (Id ; Pale Malt, 564 of a 640 0;1 per quarter 40 0 meal, 951 Oil per bull of 1401bs; Fine Floor, Pc r sack ' 441; Seconds, 40s a 42s ; Thirds, —s a 30st „if a go OM 1 1 ,1ASts.W.T HARIMROUGH, April es.--Wligai,—c— -0, Rye, —s a g; Barley, 25s a :10s; Oats, 18s a e3s ; ---a a Sit ; Peace — s; 1111111—s a dos; rine Flour pawl', Sconds, —s ; Thirds, ....4. ,Iry 90 1 Q d; Lounnaonnunit, April 'M.—Wheat, 47 $ ; Ba•d ' ' s acks Oats, 17s; Beans , 25.1 Malt, 564 ; Fine Floor, per abs ;, Seconds, 331; Thirds, 311 Od. na I y 2616 UPPINUIIANI, April 29.—Whea t , 493 a rifls : r e i ella ; Oats, 20s a ftets ; Beans, 283 a 303-014 — " 4 ", Barley , Excess., April 11.—Price of Wheat Cs 3d a ls 6 u ;, a 3 v er 3s 7d a4l Ott ; Beans, 4s Cd a 5s Od ; ails" 2s 4sl a ""' f . bushel. at 8raut,....• sr, , was 51. Ild. Oilcan, April 19.—The average price of 0 bus hel of Why GA INsnoßouoti, April 2 2 . a Ros 74f Wheat -5 1 0 4. —s a 50s erl Barley .. ••. • • • .___, 6 go a -- old .• . —s a—s Od Oats .......... ___' a o p 0 Bye —s a 36s 6il Beans ...... Ltt:coi.t.., April 42. I 34 I 3d 29$ a " 4 WIIt. At 4Ss a 37s Od Barley ........ _ ta t •SO Oat,. ......; o d Sli Peas Lovett,. April 93. Whrat Oats Rye 2o s 4 -7 a a a 2 6 6 5 : ° O od sl ti .. Pra5e................... a °34 .,.. 3 ;; 3 0 111. al5 CORNWALL Ms 94 s yrs. 9 p.„,0 Truro.--Wheat (average) 19x tid--13arkl> " S 6 :!ecilarnb.—Wheat, 17s std a 195 od—BalleY, d . 94 ad 3 9' 64 — P n e v n e ry t a n n — d tl i 'l u te tt a o t i . 4 l s 7 4 s . ad a iss od—Beriel, 61 ad 3 6' 6j.... Oats. is Oil 6tl. Liarettd. a —W 7s heat, Ins 6(1 a Os oil —Barley, 11 "" n1 8 ()S Oats. as (id as 611. Bodmin.—W brat, 1711541 —Barley, 919d•—oati dv: y i y, The v a : fl u te sh A___t D ..p ow .. aasf c: e u h i assn2eepas., sw-head. h higher Pric es tilannfille edra :lc nton Fair, on 'Wednesday la.st, there Was ny .., ti a t D , a _e t v e iz f es air t'reen Fair, on lkiOntlay last, sheep ° old re t Tbot; -old tas. each, obtained from 2 ls. to 24‘s. ; and 00 0 Pri me --- ' A w e an& iirancobPeriignso,tf‘airwhloi:icsesish were bought in last autumn Int was ever before knownl tonshue'pAbpitatoysneetantlywt;eTrhe:4lBnelsboYe'entitianic:vtUe;;liiLt44ll although there was a decline in the prices after Monday', g‘-- horses of every description sold well. --rip. - HOP INTELLIGENCg. WoncrirEa, April 19.-36 pocket sof ti or Were W ei t ll , O l, in our market this clay. — New Hops meet a ready sal' : at Oss to sos, and higher prices are demaded. Kent 1.171.1147:5.e1'014111"Pa1s i l n F l a h r e ri li h:: "' : I ! ‘'hul.l"l(.."°'% . to to 1 7611 115°11 Sussex tl Ist to 21 t,s Rent ..... i• 2 1 11 ;" to $ 1 06 Essex Essex • ..... 2 1 .54 FROPSIECORO, by 11. GAitsiAitte. Printed and Published for the Office, No, I I«, Strand, 1