The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-24 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM TILE D 111,Y MORNING PAPERS, March 24, 1823. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Vlre learn that letters from Paris, from a very high authority, dated Thursday last, state, that it was reported there in well-informed circles, and generally believed, that a Russian army, in three divisions of 40,000 men each, had been put in motion with a view to enter France ; that part of this army was to be conveyed to Dantzic by water ; and that rations were ordered for Ahem in that city. We had previously heard of the ex istence of a similar report at Berlin, by letters from that capital which arrived on Wednesday last. It will be seen in our extracts from Dutch Papers•, that strong negociations, on the result of which. 'the question of war or peace will, it i& said, de pend, .are now going on at St. Petersburgh and Vienna. From hints which dropped from indivi duals in communication with petsons in office,' in the beginning of last week, we could gather that Ministers were aware or the application which had been made by the French Govern ment to Russia and Austria, to aid it in keeping down and intimidating the population and' the army, and that this had given rise to much anxiety and apprehension. It would seem that without a Russian and Austrian force to impel that of France, an invasion is now out of the question. It is difficult to know how the case exactly stands ; but coupling the rumours with the negotiations, we can hardly help thinking that matters of no ordinary nature must be in agitation. [MORNING IItIIALD.] Thursday's and Friday's Paris Papers arrived yesterday. Their contents are not of positive importance. The Duke of Angoultuire had not yet reached the line which he is to inspect, on his way to join the army, and though the build ing of a bridge over the Bidassoa, and the closer approximation of one or two divisions to the frontiers are mentioned as indications of imme diate hostilities, yet there is some appearance of lagging and embarrassment. The Regency and the French Government do not appe - ar to have a perfect understanding—and the chiefs of bands are not only unwilling to be under the command of the French, but are engaged in furious quarrels , amongst each other. Eroles, Quesada, arid O'Donnell were in France, and their several shares in the operations distributed—but it does not appear that they can count on any considerable force of insurgents, and those who are placed nominally under their com mand, seem far from disposed to obey. A band of officers of the Faith, and some privates, who rallied under the command of Eroles, in the neighbourhood of Perpignan, after having been routed by the Constitutionalists, quarrelled amongst each other, and proceed to blows. It was fonnd necessary to call out the French gens d'artnerie to quell them. Mosen-Anton had escaped with the remnant of his band, and was proceeding to Perpignan, to inform the Baron d'l4:roles, that from the system of pillage pursued by the bandit chiefs in Catalonia, the population was rising en masse against them. The Spaniards appear to be making the best preparation in their power; and if the nation be really heart and soul in the cause, there is no reason Jo despair of its ultimately triumphing. They appear to avoid the great error of the Spanish Generals in the beginning of the war of invasion—viz. hazard ing pitched battles. In these the French were uniformly successful. M. de Rocca, in his His tory of the War in Spain, states this as the great fault of the Spanish Chiefs of that day. " The French armies," he‘says," were chiefly consumed by the harrassing of Guerilla parties;and the de-1 solation in which the towns and villages were left by the Spaniards at their approach. The. inhabitants fled, destroying all they could not carry off, to' the neighbouring mountains, from which they assailed the French with bitter taunts, and the more effective annoyance of per petual firing of musketry, their position being inaccessible. The King of Spain had not yet left Madrid, but all was ready, and there was no appearance of opposition to his' departure. It was to take place on the 15th. [MORNING POST.] Paris Papers to the 2G2d instant have arrived since our last publication. They are still filled with details of warlike preparations, but no thing decisive can be expected to take place till the arrival of the Duke of Angoulilme at Bayonne, At the date of these accounts he had not reached Toulouse ; and as he was to spend a few days in that city, and the inclemency of the weather had been suck in the Pyrenees as to render them almost impassable, it is not impro liable that hostilities may be delayed till the be ginning of A pril, if even they should breakout then. Meanwhile the hostile aspect on both sides does not prevent the forms of neutrality from being still observed. As, the few Royalist Guerillas who bud remained' in the mountains, or had re entered Spain, after having obtained a shelter in France, no longer'able to resist the strong force which the Constitutionalists are assembling on time last line of their frontiers, are thrown back upon the French territory, they are still com pelled by time local authorities to lay down their Arms, 'as though it had not been announced that they were to compose the vanguard of the French army, as soon as the signal fur this most un provoked a1;',.1 iniquitous invasion should be given, ft is now boastfully stated, that instead of expe riencing any delay in crossing the Llidassoa, the army will have a quick and easy passage, engineers having collected and prepared a su cient number of pontoons on that river, to construct a bridge in less than twelve hours. — Whilst national rights and constitutional free• Glom are so daringly and unjustly menaced in the West, the heroism of a long-enslaved, reviled, and deserted people, has established them in the East. The accounts received from Greece for a considerable time announce such an uninter rupted: series of brilliant enterprises and solid ad vantages, that, in the opinion of the French the Ministerial Paper, the Journal des Dlbatsy the fate of the war is decided, and the yoke of Turkish despotism for ever removed from that land of past greatness and reviving glory.- [NEW TIMES.] The French Papers of Friday afford little in formation of interest as to the progress of the two adverse parties to open hostilities. The whole French army has not yet assembled on the Spanish frontier; and it can hardly be said that any Spanish army is collected to oppose its en trance into Spain. Numerous petty conflicts seem to have taken place between the royalist and re publican bands in Spain. Abisbal appears to have finally got the better of Bessieres, whose troops are scattered probably soon to unite again. On the other hand, General Quesada reports, that four hundred of the republican troops have come over to the Royalists. Nothing decisive can be expected from this desultory sort of warfare.— France has clearly an opportunity for acting a most honourable and beneficial part. The speech of Louis XVIII. was in its leading points ex tremely similar to the Declaration of William prior to his coming over to lingland in 1688. if the French Government act with the same decision as the Prince of Orange did ; if it proceed as fairly to the- establishment of just and moderate institutions in Spain as he did in England, the consequences will no doubt be as salutary in the one case as in the other; making allowance for the lamentable state into which Spain has fallen, and the impossibility that under any system she can soon be placed on a level with a free nation like England. The inter ference of the Prince of Orange in the affairs of England was by a foreign armed force ; but it nevertheless laid the true foundations of that liberty which we at this day enjoy. We do not pretend to foretel so beneficial a result to the French invasion of Spain ; all we say is, that to such a result it is professedly directed, and by such alone can it be justified. [TIDE TIMES.] Viewing" on every side our conduct in relation to this unhappy war, we cannot help suspecting that it has been vacillating, timid, and contempti ble. It is at least certain, if we have interfered, as is professed, in favour of peace, that we have gain ed nothing by our interference. And is such a re. sult becoming a great nation, or honourable to its Counsellors ? It is said, that if Government had known, or could have anticipated the senti ments of the people of England upon the horrid aggression of France, a more decisive tone would have been assumed at Verona ; and a more decisive tone on our part Would, have prevented the meditated wrong. but why did not Government know, why did it not foresee, the universal indignation of the people of England upon a cruel, unjust, insolent violation of natural right, committed on an innocent people, our friends, whom we had already supported during a previous aggression ? Now,• also, it is asserted that, indignant as the people of England are at the unjust conduct of the Bourbons, they still are averse to our taking up arms afresh in the cause of Spain , . But whence, we ask, is this supposed aversion ? We answer, because the people do not believe the flattering representations which have been made of their finances in particular,and of their ability in general to re-commence the war ; and .up to the extent that this incredulity exists is there an accompanying dread of having recourse to arms to check the aggression of France. Assure the people that war could be undertaken with security to public credit at home, and assure the idle pensioners that war could be undertaken without any diminution of their plunder, and it would not be long before Ministers would be forced into it. But at present some men fear the fall of the funds, from which they are in no degree re lieved by Ministerial profession : ofhers appre hend the curtailment of those needless expences on which they batten ; and though neither of even these two classes of politicians can deny the justice of the war, they yet speak of it coolly, suggesting pacific counsels on a principle of pru • . Bence. Into the war, however, we strongly suspect we shall be forced at last; and have little doubt, however unjust such a consequence may be, but that the war will produce an im portant change, in the condition of the public creditor. Such, also, we believe to be state of ►norals among our Governors (whatever may be their pretensions to integrity, or their clamour about the preservation of the national faith,) that if they find they cannot carry on the war without either diminishing the payment of the just debts, or the unjust and extravagant pensions of the state, they will find the latter the more sacred obligations. [BRITISH PRESS.] The French Papers of Thursday and Friday have reached us by express, together with pri vate letters from Madrid and Paris. At the period our correspondent wrote, Madrid was per. fectly tranquil, and preparations calmly making for the removal of the Spanish King, the Govern ment, and Cortes, to Seville. The church plate, with the most valuable property, was previously forwarded, under a strong escort of Consti t tutional troops. Reports were prevalent of a plot existing to prevent Ferdinand's departure, or carry him off by force upon the road ; but Bessieres and his band were completely dispersed by Abisbal, and no other body of insurgents to any amount existed in the neighbourhood of the capital, and the King would be strongly guarded on his journey. The Paris Papers, and those from Bayonne, represent the French army as concentrated on the frontiers, and ready, at the first signal, to pass the Bidassoa, and advance into Spain. The French engi neers had prepared pontoons to form a bridge over that river in twelve hours, to be thrown across it on the evening before the French army advances on the Spanish territory ; that event is now almost. daily looked for. The arrival of the Great Captain, the Duke of Angouleme, will be the signal of march. A new organization of the national guards, it appefirs,is in contemplation, by which Government will appoint the offi cers, in place of the several companies choos ing them,as hitherto was done. The If renal Minis try seem to fear measures of reprisal from Spain, for orders have been issued to place the French coasts contiguous to Spain in a state of defence. One of those papers states,that the bandsof the regiments on passing the town of . Pau, in French Navarre, all played the air of" Henri le Qualm."' Their' return (if ever they get out of Spain) will be" to a far different tune. The advance of these troops has again spirited the bands of the Faith to the combat. A dispatch is given, signed by two traitors of the names of Moralles and D'Ortaffa, announcing an engagement at Pont de Raventi f in which these two announce to the 46 soi-disant" Regency, that the Constitutional troops were defeated ; and an account from Bayonne talks of a letter received, and a communication made to Quesada, of the desertion at Isaba, four leagues from St. Grace, of four hundred Con stitutional troops, among whom were one hundred and fifty Spanish guards, 100 infantry of the line and 33 cavalry, who joined the bands of the Faith with arms and baggage. This we do not believe to the extent stated ; the Spanish guards have been all along indisposed to the Consti tutional system, and some of them may have been allured over, but the vast majority of the Spanish troops are faithful, and the militia are universally ,so. Spain does not rely on a parade of troops or guards for her defence; her protection from oppression and conquest rests in the hearts and arms of her brave population, and the French troops will find that to their cost, as they did before, when they are some time in Spain. SPRING ASSIZES, MAIDSTONE, SATURDAY, MARCH 22. THE KING V. THE REV. THOMAS ROWLAND. This was an indictment against the defendant, a clergyman of , the Church of England, for wilful and corrupt perjury, assigned upon evidence stated tohave been given by him on the trial of a young woman named Mary Drury, at the Quarter Sessions held for the town and port of New Romney, whom he had prosecuted to conviction for sending him a threatening letter to extort money.. The indictment alleged that the de fendant had falsely denied that he had written it certain letter to Mary Drury, and that he had never met her om certain oc casions mentioned in the indictment. The letter set out in the indictment was in these terms :—" Dear Mary, I send to you one pound, but I have no more by me to-day, but if you will come here to me to-morrow night, at seven o'clock, you shall have more. I must see you before you go away." The case having broken down in the preliminary 'proofs, we forbear entering into a detail of the case opened for the prosecu tion. It was imputed to the defendant that he had been intimate with a young woman named Mary Drury, of humble parent age. She had milled to him for money, which it was said he had refused her ;that she wrote a letter to him demanding money, and threatening to expose their intimacy, if he did not comply with her request; that for this letter he indicted her in the Sessions Court of New Romney, which is an exclusive jurisdiction,. having power of life and death, and that upon his evidence she was convicted and sentenced to death, the indictment being founded on the Black Act. She afterwards received the Royal pardon. Unfortunately the pardon was not under the Great Seal, the young woman'being too poor to pay th e ex.-. pence, and it was doubted whether her evidence was ad.. rnissible on this trial. For the evidence given ,by the defend.. ant on the trial of the ease lie was now prosecuted. The de. fendant was a prisoner' in the county ge01 . ,. having: been sur. rendered by his had. When evidence was offered of the' proceedings in the Ses sions Court of New Romney, the formality, of proof required by law not being established .to the satisfaction of the Learned Judge, the Jury were direct e d t o - find: the defendant-.Nof Guilty. . . TIM KING 11.01TEILT rhAxcls. Tfifs . was an indictment against the defendant for a libel' on a gentleman' named Foord, of Canterbury. The alleged libel contained a severe attack upon the prosecutor's character • and related to private transactions betwe e n th e ' parties. The de. fendant had circulated lithographi c c o pi es o f the publication in Canterbury. Mr. ADOLPIIIN admitted that the defendant must submit te a verdict, and reserve until a future occasion such topics as would afford an apology for his conduct. Verdiet—Guitty. THE SAME V. THE SAME. This was another indictment against the same defendant, for libels written on"the back of the papers mentioned in the last case, imputing perjury to half a dozen Gentlemen by name, one of whom was his own brother. No defence being offered, the Jury found the•defendantguilty. At a late hour in the evening the Assizes ended., Five capital convicts received sentence of death. STEALING DMA BODIES.---Through the In quiries set on foot by the Parish Officers of St. Andrew, lid born, the four dead bodies found in the c a rt *toped by th e watchmen on Holborn-hill on Thursday last have been identi fied, and prove to be those of four paupers who died recently in the workhouse of St. Martin's-in-the -held, and which had been interred in the new burial ground belonging to that parish, at Camden Town r they have in consequence been removed from St. Andrew's workhouse for , re-interment. They were all the bodies of very elderly persons ; one was that of an old lady aged near 90, who had formerly lived in great splendour, and kept her carriage. 'Although - Parsons, the Sexton and rove digger, who resides at a house adjoining' the burial ground, by his own account knew that the bodies had been stolen, he had -kept the secret to himself, and had carefully filled up the grave again from whence they had been taken. Accord ing to his statement, the resurrection-men had broken the wires of the spring-guns, set in the mound, and had thrown them, guns and all, into the grave, and when he discovered the cir cumstance early on Thursday morning, he took them out, and re-set them, and made the grave complete again, in order, as he said, that the matter might not be talked about. It hav ing been thus ascertained that the offence was committed in the driving Cou ntythe of Middlesex, iddiesexiSmith, the man who w as a pp re h en d e d together with two other fellows, who were de tained as accomplices on their applying, the one to own the cart and the other the horse, have been transferred for further exa mination to Bow-street. The parish officers of St. Martin's have taken up the business, and are determined to prosecute the offenders with the utmost rigour of the law. DEATII BY EXCESSIVE DRINKING.—A few (lays since a man named John Hillier, residing in Teddington, drank to such an excess of spirituous liquors, that he actually fell from his seat and was taken up dead. An Inquest was held on Sa turday by Mr. STlitLigG, the Coroner, at the Duke of Cla rence's Arms, Teddington, and the Jury being satisfied of the fact above stated, returned a verdict accordingly. BIRTHS. On the 22d inst., in Red Lion-square, the Lady of H. D. Lowndes, Esq., of a daughter. At Darlington, on Monday last, the wife of the Rev. R. At kinson, of a son. AIARRIED. On Saturday last, Henry Robert Ferguson, Esq. Captain In the 9th Lancers, to Miss Davie., sister of the present and daugh ter of the lite Sir Jelin Davie, Bart. Lately, at Plymouth, Wm. Patton, Esq. of Quebec, mer chant, one of the grandsons of the late Capt. Wm. Randall, of Emsworth, to Susan, third daughter of Mr: Coicworthy, of Plymouth. On the 22d instant, at Allhallows, Barking, Richard Henry Atillington, Esq., D.A., of Saint John's College, Oxford, to Maria Jane youngest daughter of the late Thomas Burne,Esq., of Walworth. On the 19th inst., at Dunbar-house, Scotland, John 'War render, Esq., youngest son of the late Sir Patrick Warrender„ Bart. of Lochend, to the Right Hon. Lady Julian Jane Mait land, yoUngest daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale. DIED. On the 20th instant, at Deptford, Catharine, wife of Mr. Thomas Agutter, aged 52. On the 21st instant, at his house, Norwich, Joseph Geldart; aged 80, one of the Society of Friends. • On the 21st instant, at Colchester, in the 29th year of her age, Sarah, the youngest daughter of the late C. li-Spltta, Esq. On Sunday morning, the 23d instant, in the 22d year of her age, Mary, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Neck, Camden street, Camden-town. At her house, Arniston Place, Edinburgh, on Wednesday the 12th instant, Mrs. Grace ampbell, relict of Alexander Buchanan, Hag. some time of the island of Tobago. On Monday last, Mrs. Gittens, of College-street, Portsea, aged 92 years. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LivEßPool. CORN EXCHANGE, March 18. The arrivals of Grain and Flour have been tolerably fair; quite adequate to the demand. During the week little was done in Wheat, and prices gave way until towards the close of Sa turday's market, when some speculators availed themselves of the dulness and depreciation, and bought some considerable parcels at 2d. to 3d. per bushel lower than we last quoted Irish. The dealers were shy . of buying at to-day's market, and the sales effected were principally to persons not regularly in the, trade ; holders were firm, and would not submit to any further reduction. Oats are in request, and the country dealers buy them freely at last weeks currency. Other articles were dull sale, without variation in price. Wheat, English,Old New as ad a Ss 64 Ditto sound Os Od a Os Oil Scotch, Old 7s ed a as od Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 6s bd a 7s 3d 'New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 4s 3d a 4s ed New Oats, Potatoe, Old New as Od a 31 2d Limerick, Old 2s 10d a 3s Od New Welsh, Potato,'New 3sod a 3s 2d Malt, Fine ... as 6d a 9s Od per 36qts. Ditto, middling ls 6d a 8s od Bums, Old New 34: Od a 36: Od Superfine Flour, Old New 3Bs Od a 40s Od Oatmeal, Old od a—s od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sonr, (out of bond), 32s a 345. Import of Grain for the Week ending March 17. Wheat I Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish. Bsh.- 7olbs. Bsh. 60Ihs. 11411. 45Ibs. Am.Bt Is. per 2401b5. 53,480 1720 37,240 2932 CHESTER, Nardi 15. Wheat, per 75 Ib. 9s Od a . 010d—Barley. 38 qts, 4s ed a tis Od—Oats, 2s 7d a 2s Bd. NANTIVICH, March 16. Wheat, per 751 b., 6s ad a 7i—Barley, 4s 4d a 4* 6d—Oats, Qs ad a 3 Od. CANTERBU fty, March 15. Wheatßrown.... 4.2 s a 55s ticks White..., —s a—s Hog Pease New ..... 50s a 601 Boiling Pease —s a—s Rye —s a —s Flour Barley , 30s a 40s My, per t0n.... t;Os a 65s Oats..., • 17s a 27s Clover • .. Sus a 65s Beans e 24$ a 30s Straw MAIDSToNE, March 13. Wheat, Red 44s a 64s Beans, Tick 24s a 28s White 46s at 68s --5ma11.... itis a 32s Barley • 26s a 36% Pease, Grey .... 30s a gds Oats lfis a 24s Boiling . 30s a 34s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. TIiNTEHMEN f March 14. Wheat 351 a 42i Beans tis a 26s --- White.... 38s a 442 Pease White ..1 2Bs a sus Barley ... 241 a SOs --- Grey 96s a 48s 16s a 92s exstrrarnot, March 15.—Average. Wheat - 50s Gd per yr Oats Rye , —s Od Peas Barley • • SOs Sd Beans HUNTUNGDON, March 15. Wheat .... 43s Od a 33s Od 1 Oats w ., Barley c• 514 s Ind a 83s Od 1 Beans Peas .. I . WisßEco, March 15 —Average. Wheat - • ass. Caper qr Oats 261 9d per qr Barley Rye ILtasloN DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Anise Returns re ports 2429 bushels of wheat bought fur 6651 los ad, and 38071 • bushels of flour sold fur 12071 Os bd. WORCRSTICR, March 15. Wheat 4s tOd it eh 9d Oats ' ls ad a els lod litirluyi: ; „. Oda Os Od Beans as 104. a ris 6d Pease ...... , ' as Od a . 3. Bd. Yettit, March 15. Wheat Rye , 24s a3M Oats l6: a 24s Beaus ...... 28s a 365. BATH. Wheat 40s a 56s Barley lOats Deans BR/ Wheat • v 48i a 861 Barley rr 30s a 84s Sil EPTO! , Wheat Barley Wheat Barley (lifts Lisans . 2Bs a 34s I Oats • 174 a 28s ad I Brans ........ 28s a 36s Od WARMINSTER. Wheat 285 a 68s Od I Oats .. 20$ Od a 275 Od Barley ........ 24, a 37s Oa I Beans .... 30$ Od a 385 Od WESTBURY. Wheat 3os a 60s Od I Oats Barley 94s a 40 $ Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING. Wheat 3os a 63s Ad Beans Barley ...... .. 26s a 35s Od Pease -t a—s Oats ()Id Wheat . .. —3 It -.-S. CHARD. Wheat 46s a 56s Oats Barley ...... Wit a 28s Beans . 32s a 36s GLOVERSTER, per bushel. Wheat 4s Od a 7a Od I Oats is 6tl a 3s 9d Beaus 3s Od a3s 94 Davtzas, March 40. Best Wheat 26% Od a 281 Od Oats . . 17s Od a 24s Od Barley .... 291 6,1 a 34s Oil Beans l4l ad a 18s od 812 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 93s 6d. At Norwich, per Quarter Wheat 54s Od a 56s Oil Oats New -s Od a Od Beans 3os od a 34s Od Rye , Barley .... 34s Oda 36s dd Malt, per emb.32s od a 34s Od Peas, White 40s Od a 42s 04 Best Flour 4os Oda 42s Od -- Grey . 32. Od a 36s od per sack. Coals, 401 4d a 42s 44 per chaldron. • Rough Fat 4s Od per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 64 per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 134 a 144 per pint. Prices of Butter at Switnane and Downhans (with Cosi mission)—Frotts 36s to 40$ per Firkin of 56Ibs. • Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls 2d a Is 3tl ditto COLCHESTER, March 15. Wheat, per qr.... 48s a 60s Oats Rye . 24s a 26s Beans, Tick 97s a 281 Barley ' 43s a 401 Small -a a—s Pease, Grey ------- White Wheat, Ohl.. 610c1 aOs 04 - New . as Od a9s Od Barley, Old.. Os Od a --4 Od March 15. New . bs 2d ass 4d Peas ss Od a 5s 6d Oats, Old os Od a Os od New 4seda Gs ad Hides, 4d 7 --Calf Skins, ;id—Tallow, 31d per lb. - - Duttunst, March 15.—Wheat lOs Od a I4s ad per boll— Malting Batley —s—Oats Ss 6d a 6s for Oat-int.al. klubiuctlLAND, March 15,—White Wheat 54s Od 3 56s eti r Red 414 Od a 50s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. STANIlart, March 14.—Wheat 10s Od a lits 64—Barley - Os Od a Os 011—Oats as Gil a es ad per boll. NICVICAsTLE,. March 15.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a 50s ; 'Norfolk 43s a 471; Scotch --I a --s—Rye, Eng. 20s a 286—Barley, Norfolk 204 a 345; Scotch 240 a Ws; Nortlrumberland -211 - 6 a us —Malt, Norfolk pale 40s a 613 Oats, potatire 186 a 30s; coinriion las a 20s ; foreign --s a —s«—Brans, 'Tick. 24% a 2113; ditto small 96s a -Us—Tease, boilers 38$ a 403; grey 444,a 24s'--Flour. fins 426 a 455. per lack—Nuralitruberland Bacon 44$ a 4136 per cwt--Hams --s a 56s 04-Butter 42s a 42a 64 per firkin-Catabetind Bacon, 39s Od a 40s Od-Hams 53 s pe r cwt.-13 utter -4 a 423 Oil per firkin. BARNARDCASTLIS, March 19.--Whcat lOs 04 a 12s nti) Deans Os 04 a Os ; Pease, Os a 7s Od ,_• Barley, 65 Gd a is ; Oats, 5s 64 5d ; a 6s 04 per boll ; Beef, 4d a sd; Mutton, 4f4 a 54; Veal, Lamb Od ; Pork, 44 per lb. DARLINGTON, March 17.--Beef 5s 0d a6sOd - -Mutton St Sd a 55 6d per stone, sinking offal-Lamb Od aOd perats lb,Rod a Wheat lOs 04 a Its 6d ; White 135 Od a 145 9d-O OW l's 44-Barley Os od aSs 04-Beans old Os; new bb d aas Od -Pease, boilers 125 6d a 13s; grey Os a 7s 64 perl l-Osts , l. .. TonsyroN ' March 19..-Wheat lls hd a 13 3 34 per bol S 2s 6d a 3s 6d per bushel. I M"PITHI March 19.--Be er 5 oti a Ss 94; Mutton Cs rid a 701.604t.1;t5L.m . b Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking utfals.-Wht 42s a 4 6 s ; Rye 30s a 325; Barley 26s 04 aHsod ; oists2ls6 a 23s 04; Pease 262 a 28s per qr. O N . . WOahtsea.t. NORTHAMPTON, Mardi 15. N. Whea t 50s Od a 561 od 0. Beans .. 25s Od 'a is: 0 0 1 Barley • • 25; Od a 305 Od N . Peas ... •-sad 8 -'. of ~. .-- His S 0 01 a a 2 - 3 : Od d 11011y.Pee.5.5......... zs s 00:11:::,,,,4 t -s Od a-s Od N. Beans .. 2610 d aOs od Div ENTRY, ' March . 19. Wheat 2 30 s o,la 3 Od a 54 0 : 0 0 d d Hog i Beans , e a . . Barley os Peas .. .. .. 2.4.5 ... , . 1 , 2 28 6 1 i, C 4 6. Oats MN:WIRY. Wheat, Beans Barley uarter Oats Pe' q, 'fares - tal pe r l ' u k. Flour 261 04 a 40; Oil perlde , SrAFFORD, March 15. cd a 31 Cli Wheat 6s 2d a 7s 4d I Oats ........ Is Ai 0 et! New Barley • 3l 6d a 4s 4d I Beans . ..... as ' 1 " S 2 s s 0 8 1 : a t 5 3 : ;; i t t l i per pe libudit;beteir Prices of Caro, per Quarter. arieb 3j , ; Id WIfiCHESTER, March 15.—Wheat, 55s 9sl. -D -Oats, 215 Id-Beans 395. .. 13 ley es" BAsINGSTORE, March 1 9.--Wheat, 4 S s a 30.- - ' 35 a - Oats , 185 a 325-Beans, 31s to 365. per quarter was 52s 94; NEWBURY, March 20.--Wheat, o us a -Oats, 17s a 95s—Beans, 29s a ;345:-Pea565:,-;:ii:sar:e4y.?,:„::::s53101 At Andover Market, on Saturday, the grog' ' 0 011 . Wheat Bease, 32 1 . rig e price NEWPoRT Ude of Wight), March 17.--The a" ~ ir load; Wheat at 2837 Market, on Saturday, was Si I 211 1 a P Barley, d ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, --i r! q r m u nisr' et CH a EuEsTER, March 21.--The osier of Grain 11i. .. 0 , 03 on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector s re j '!' s oli, Wheat, 54s 1 lid ; Barley, 3Cs 10Id ; Oats, ‘ la ' 92s Od ; Prase, -s Od per quarter. s Hum., March IS. 40 11 4° Wheat, Engl. h 39 1 5 0 is , per quarter ..... I ...... 42 , Os ......ans a 90. 27 1 -"' s - New . ............. ...... ..., a - ....... I. Oats, Old .... , ~. . . -Barley New . . ........................ _5..4, -„ New ........................ .. 11 ..., a •-s Rapeseed s i a g al a 0 ats .. ... ... ... ... ... ... .... ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4..,.. : . :re , :,29 : a l db l eels :: ~ Barley, --s 04; slats, i s s Beans • ............................. 27:...„.-1 EnglislsTares ......................... .... ...I s• - ! ---- Foreign . ' ..................... ..;,..4 3 .1 ............ Lrrns„ March 18.--To ttris day's mar - t wheat . 11- pot large supply of all kinds of Grain, especially_ ___ to t he ~, ley. Wheat may be noted 2s. per quarter Itr r e l y 'l s . to P . , samples, and 3a. for other descriptions. D a st l'oesalbi Beans and Peas Is. ; and Oats Is. lower dls° I l l or i i he , 1 .00 - In Malt and Shelling no material alterati ° " a t he puffio the millers at the same price as last week , b ..... pin to are unwilling to buy, but at a reduction in in n ot y held at considerably higher prices, and msY p per last higher. om aetuas Barleyr., r 21 (1, 1.57,4.50 )mp..119.3, dorldo:l,4irroar:Bs:3o:' sit.'„, - Superfine l F V i h n a o t id .. 21$ od a 94 P s e 0•I r .... • lisoui l i g s ,4 4l o: : o l 3 Superfine Od i t 77: Oda a a a :90 $ s s e : 0 0 4 1 i l l a ß G rr e 3 : t e r, :1 'di 1 45: V° 'A r t n liu~ °lo w_ mNlß_u t i tyl e , ' e.oa d'ar fh e t e ati; A ee k S elin. aa ' N al t esn s tt l t i l i n o p o(, °r r Ga — Rv 51 - c • , .. e a t T .l.: : re . : Y ai l .i . ri f rtia " : l 2 st al o .......i.,.d l . : l .. l .a a 2us... t yo osr ck c i i .n i — t al i33s ' st aaa , r 2 oo3rai l ‘ e s .°l :: -2 set... .i 6 aanaaa ln sl sts ; ...ssh l rt .°° : ‘ ' o rd 246l26 e *dd rda i s u si bl u d 'e it t i a li ' l a a r iFt i 1 1 ,11 1:8 :st i a : ). 1 : , (16 eg eo. c i v ' : I . 111 . a . l ,n d o l 0: :31 : 1 o,l le rsi . :ol:l:eti t r ,. ik ,, l ff j 2, 3 :ol e o . 0d 5 013 rr per of n rep 9n ; 9911'14201 a m l a si ) : b n e ot ron so si r d e t a r d e y d' s 3 il s e Priem Barle ys we re a Nu; Pia itic our currency of l ast ‘ w ()ate and 'leans are:,l..ii pu OOP pit sal'enrleq.uasterdearer. P reae s without alteration. r"" . 10 4 Batt. N. • • 46s oti a 53 , Oti •• • 30s Ott a 34s Ori Brans •• •• • ...„.10 d G r od New „ rid rev Oats • • • ,, lour ' 11; I 38 1 s , s e a e l e o s n o d 36Psa;le Malt Mis oil a 64, -rscl" G s • Year Second 10$ s ; Thirds, ---s. Oats, 17*; Beans, gas It 568 • Fla a Ol a t (al s a L 3s Ext•rea. March 14.--Price of Wheat 51 9Ja i s j —IRP43 I ug4 , l as h ; ; 1 421 e 36110a l :. iedeßl; new , Seconds,°:ll I:rbil:re e lsib:2ll4. . a t se, 2'l ir n t;o I:lesct 14 s i. 1,1h6 , 2(.16'1 ;afa Marc h 01 I to 11::894ot1 : 141t:'5d47..T O ::IesIS"."-s°1‘12 : itl'all°311°'::113117:11(1:181.r1lEP75all:°Cd1,1:1°41eIll:2e'er',? .- I°l6:lasiFyl(°3d o °4ls- .12taitita'14;3'.12C11;341 tit 1 I°l- 110ai .11'°1.1141erlela a 451 °rl " 1211 )1'113: 41'1 361'1 :1 l'‘Pccirl cl 3 , 1 I' 1 1 111- ell r 41L t )'' B ()IVOR M was ss. archls.—The average price of abosjc 111 % tV% 1 y r h t eti 1 et e s aa a tt t ......... .. 41' 11 kt eb 19 ' • . 43 , d i GAlNsaoaatioti, ~ar li , . ••• ...-0 14 —s a 42s 7(1 Barley •••- '... s3 i , Old „ i i d LiNvol.N. I %la rell I • Ot l3 o Oats ~.. iv ai - - s , a a Tss s 05dd V a ts. . .. :. ... . : 5,8 ~,IA las Od a 21s Deans •• • • ~. Peas ewi t d .e Ry e i a l e ► a ) e eminent gra ziers, th. — s a—s Od !lye ..... .. i l st I ,A " 04 0- ~ LouTli, March 19. .... _. , , 4 and -btillocks'wwut —s a—s Od Pease •••• _ipflot —4.-- a li . o ll/°' ll l`l Shrewsbury Fair was held on TuesdaY s n r - s PO 0 /I ,lof o l 3 14 1 : a a 'l i t :: Od °4 Inlac;riliel!....•.'. 'l'l'3°4 and i appeared te recover in some degree frorot liar,,is so ,i. s epression. The number of sheep was 11° , 0 1 0 1 '01 0 1i wr ep es or ut ti. 1 th e y o erw b ne c u ht t teo i nt h lit e ee d rgno ; cue: , e ar l e v inay o :sa a gy o t ip t : l ys ri l y a d n yet i a ; ril : :e 4.: eoiolirel e il: t oei W it, (fla riv.o: 4 l.; ', ril:: but the price became lower on m iot a st 30 01,1 ,, since late fairs. Pigs also sold be tter in the noc lisse li o .. 9 , day ' fat Pigs 4d per tb. ; stores found rc,, A attY 1 ,, lir ;ll' ,p r. ter, supply short, all sold, lumps BAd. to ~"' P‘plare,4 , ,, 01). cheese, in consequence of a short supply to A. _ ...ji. of to 10 1 d. A considerable advance las t y t, c9 ,. skin' I .oi , per cwt.- ; middling 4 25. to 473.; bes t A . hams A. At Rosa Fair on Thursday, Owe was A 11,1141111ielgiri41:7,44,iftil: good cattle ; but such was the ntriribereAri..;sideralY"oorTio buyers, that they were quickly sold, at I ' l ' o ol • ; ; l ore 700 of price . The sheep fair was very thinlY:l r io, 1 fet , rgt3 account the prices experienced a ters hove 1000, _4, more good horses of the nag kind, 1113 0 • ne rease'. l ,rivit iar years. Each species of live stock -bore Id of hav had the number been greater, they wow chasers. n " cu r l ° r R E :r 7 k E rt il i l s allr d ct ly ll . ; 'Cg, re ° * btl l to 7ii. Price of flop.' in the Pot inehlott, fil IP Kent .. no v . Fa roe to 's l 6 ••0 II s„„e. at os to 41 104 rnham—. 91 us to 4 1 Essex 03 to 01 OS Kent ****** 91 44 to 01!WPC% •• • 6 4 I'4OX •• • • Printed tt , and Published for the PsoPittgto °Mice, No, 112, Strand, by J, 310 L. MALLET. lOats Beans . Uls a 3fis SI3t7RY