The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-10 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. iSTUACTS' FltOM THE DA lIN MOIINING rArutts, March 10, 18'23. • [KORN 01416 LOE4 NOtWitbStallding the concession to 11(rinisters on the late discussion upon ,the..state of the Church establishment in Ireland, that they, had recently made one or two nominations to Bishoprics upon the grounds of personal character, yet it is observable, that it is the smaller Sees alone that Ore thus rarely permitted to fall to the share of individuals who are only recommended by professional reputation. The rich Dioceses e still reserved for their Parliamentary supporters, as exclusively as before the public voice had been raised upon this subject. A few weeks since they gave Clogher to the brother of 'me' Marques of Ely, and now Meath is bestowed upon a near relation of the Earl of Caledon Doctor Alexandet—a name 'well known in all Oie lists of the Ministerial majorities, the two Members of Old Sarum never being absent from Their posts. The exact number of votes that 'bave commanded Clogher and Meath we cannot Undertake to specify—but the reward is enor 'WM—more than 20,0001. a year, and a patro nage of nearly 500 lucrative benifices ! [NEIN Tries.] The English Funds seem to have lately at tained a great degree of steadiness. A short time ago they moved up and down with every fluctu ation of the French rentes ; but now they seem little, if at all, affected by them. The fact is, that the speculators are almost entirely out of the market : the Spanish Loans gave them the most decisive blow. We look with some curi osity to see the near Scrip brought out : the mere rumour of it has beaten down the Scrip of last October to 20k : and as every body now knows the state of hopeless bankruptcy in which the Spanish finances are plunged, the throwing an additional burthen of the same Stock into the market will only bring down the price of the Whole to its true value-4) per cent. We were pnzzled to discover for what purpose the Duke of San Lorenzo came to England. It seemed to be a round-about way of hastening to defend'his country against -invasion. However, his Grace was kind enough to communicate the object - iof his jouroey, confidentially, to his friends at the Landon . Tavern, by the mouth of hfs Secretary. It seems, he came to inform us that the Descumisados would be glad to handle a little of loose cash. They have, he says, every thingnecessary for carrying on war, except Iron and Gold !! •We own, the hint did not appear to us quite suited to the dignity of an old Castilian Grandee; and it was unfortunately very much thrown away upon the Noble Guests present— there was no* begging -box put round after [Tut ortmcs.) The French, papers of Thursday end Friday have arrived since our last.—The confines of France and Spain resound with the note ofr pre paration. W e conftets we , still hope for some disaster that may baffle the projected iniquity of the Bourbons, and restore them to that merited situation in which they can do no more mischief in the world. In truth, it is really pleasant to observe thw dreaming lazy manner in which the war-Is commenced by them, when compared with the briskness and activity of the last French tyrant. The world seldom heard of his mo tions till a blow was , struck : but now we read of potent " circulars •,sent to mayors " of country towns, desiring them to give ".lists of the, number of carts drawn by oxen," and" immense quantities of buiscuit baking !" Oh, what a falling off is here and how mortifying to the French nation, to see a war of equal iniquity in tits origin with the worst of .Buonaparte's, un dertaken in so much ,10S4 promising a spirit.— We wish 'Prince , Hilt could be fresh baked with the first batch that is put into the oven. How ever, as this upstart Government, of the Bour bons chooses, , ' with unparalleled insolence, to attempt the overthrow of the more ancient Con stitution of 'Spain, there can be no impropriety in the Spaniards attacking their , enemies in the same manner, and declaring some new Consti tution for 'France ! , ft appettrs from some articles of 'Madrid Intel Ligence, given in the. French.papers, that 13ertran do iris, , who used to be a speaker. in h w. Lunda. burian Society, has published a.vindication of his conduct with respect to a visit which he made to King Ferdinand, just -before that Monarch re solved to dismiss the Ministers. Bertran de Lis States ) that Ferdinand expressed a r e luctance t o leave Madrid at a time when there was no danger to render' his:departure necessary. His Majesty also observed, thathis premature departure might damp the public opinion,- and afford an oppor tunity for casting . imputations on the ministry ; that if %ie were to remove from Madrid to a small town, it would appear that he was not free ; and that, it would be said he was controlled by a fac tion ; vf which pretext, foreign and domestic elletniPS-might avail themselves. Such, it seems, is the gory told by Bertran de Lis. 'is he a dupe.bitoself, or does he presume upon thwcre. thinly , of the people of Madrid, to whom his ex. planation is atitiressed.---(14/d.) I MORNING POST. I Peril? Journa s to the Stli inst. have arrived since our last. They admit the existence °ferl. siderable agitation in the. French Capital, though it is a subject :on which they evidently abstain, either through choice or 'fear, from dilating.— The Boulevards are the chief seat of the dis turbances, and one which 'took place on Wed. aesday evening near the gate -of 'Saint Denis COMB to have t.octasioned considerable alarm. The people assembled in large numbers, and *booted " Vke Manuel 1" " Vive ,la ,Liberte!" ifaving liepn driven from that post by the Gendormeriel 111Py resassembled ,au , the Alon. levard of Bondy, where they Sound , themselves, however, ,in ,a,worse condition, for twbilst the Goodin/nes ~prosed ,upon them.on the one side, the troops of the line advanced on the other. Some of thenvit i$ said, ivereitaken prisoners, and the rest escaped to the Boulevard of the Temple, where: they- set 'up the cry? not only of " Vive Manuel," but' of " Success to 'the Spa niards." „The.,Serjeant of theXationsil Guard, who with his party refused to obey the rash or. der to turn M.-Manuel out °Utile 'Chamber, is a lace-manufacturer of the name of Mercier, and has become eminently popular. Many Deputies. of the Opposition called at his house to thank , him for the firmness and decision which he dis played on that occasion, and as . the. National Guard in general is known to be actuated by the same spirit, no measures have been taken, either by e the majority of the Chamber, or by the Government, to call him to account for his conduct, lest offence should be given to the whole Body to whom it had been originally intended, to entrust the police of the capital during the war with Spain. .A precedent is' thus established which, if the violent sway of the Ultras is not promptly revoked, will probably not long remain solitary and the National Guard of Paris, which in : point of numbers and discipline composes a strong and efficient army, must from this moment become an object of jealousy to the Government, and a powerful check to the establishment of arbitrary despotism. [BRITISH PRESS.] . We have received Bayonne Papers to the 28th nit.; the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, the 6-thand 7th inst. have also reached us by ex press. All accounts as yet concur in represent ing war to be inevitable. The faction who hold the reins of power in France are plunging into the conflict at all hazards, and Spain seems re solutely determined to meet the shock, and to risk every vicissitude and danger sooner than sacrifice an atom of her liberty, or an article of tier free Constitution. Fifty Guerilla Chiefs are stated to have offered in this trying hour their services to Spain, and two hundred thousand men are expected to be in arms and organized under their orders, ready, before another eventful month passes, to net in that warfare best suited to the country, and to rush ow the invader from every pass and glen. The inhabitants of Sara gossa, that city so remarkable for itr immor tal defence, with its national militia, amount ing to three thousand men, have sworn to bury themselves under the ruins of their city and reduce it to ashess, sooner than see their Constitution altered, or their liberties torn from them by a foreign army. The traitor, Quesada, had arrived at Bayonne, where a full council was held of all the Serviles and their leaders then con grlated in that neighbourhood. Priests,outlaws, monks, and smuglers, were all assembled and con federated together, a a llured by the gold of France, ten millions of francs were scattered by the fife. brand agitators of the Pavilion Mersa'', and placed at the disposal of Quesada ; and this was the mer cenary standard around which the' Spanish traitors were collected. The. Trappist was as yet with out employment; the worst outlaws shrunk at the idea of serving under the dark stand , and of this ferocious fanatic. Ile was wait ing on the extreme frontier like a muzzled bloodhound, looking for the order from Que. sada to rush on Arragon again, the former scene of spoliation and murder. There is some thing appallingly horrible in a cowled fanatic of this sort deserting his melancholy cloister, where human communion was never held, and even °the silent whisper was unknown, to raise 'the stand ard of bigotry and the bloody Inquisition, and spread carnage and desolation in the name of an Almighty God. [MORNING HERALD.] Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have been received since our last. There was still considerable agitation in,Paris, from the expul sion of M. Manuel. There were some groups on the Boulevards in the course of the day ; and, after night-fall on Thursday, but they merely shouted " Vivo Manuel !" committed no excess, and were easily dispersed by patroles of cavalry and infuntry, , which paraded the streets. The Li beral party appear to have seceded from the Chamber—their benches have been unoccupied since the coup d'olut, which has made such noise. It is probable that in France their se cession will embarrass and alarm the Ministry and the Ultra Party much more than the most energetic opposition of a minority in the Cham ber. There can be no doubt, that the left and left centre, -which the expulsion of Manuel has made one , compact party, ,will bold meet ings and concert means to overthrow the .Ultra domination—if they should indeed con fine themselves •to a mere change of Administra tion. At no period since the restoration has there been so strong a party marshalled against the - Govertneut—not only the Constitutionalists and Buonapartists, or those who rose under the imperial Government, but even that party of Senators ("Poignee de Sentdeurs," as Buonaparte called them), who, with Talleyrand at their head, prepared and effected the transaction of the restoration, are at present in open hostility to the Court. In tbe Chamber of Deputies there has been nothing worth notice. The law for re-embodying disbanded soldiers was passed with scarcely any opposition—the Members of the left and left centre being absent, with the exception of some very few who answered to their names when called, but declined speaking. Some of the Ultras disburdened themselves of speeches, though wholly uncalled for, the measure being unopposed. One of thorn, .M. Clause) de Cossergues, "cried out that the Spaniards are in danger of being uncetholicised by the revolution—no doubt, because the. reformed Government has withheld from the . Pope the millions of .hard gold which his Holiness wrung from,the - Spanish peasantry, as a return for the favour of his Lpermitting them to contract mar riage and have their children baptised. 'Now it appears. they. presume to do so without asking his leave. General Donadieu, a personage of the Ultra party, who was quite unknown. in the campaigning times , of France, but .who makes more noise than ten since the field of politics has opened to him, made some observations relating chiefly to, himself,. and to calumnies that were circulated against him—but in so enigmatical a style that nothing can be collected beyond the probability that the Ultra Party is far from united, and that even the Ministry is within itself agitated by intrigue. The favourable course of the French Funds might indicate that there were still more hopes of peace—founded, perhaps, on the temper of the puhlic mind, roused as it is by the late proceedings in the Chamber. The protest of the minority is well calculated to sound the alarm through France. In the mean time the preparations are unabated, and a movement of the invading army is stated to have taken place, indicative of immediate ope rations - From the LONDON GAZETTE, March 8. Crown Office, March 8, 1823. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Coleraine.—Sir John llrydges, Bart. in the room of Sir John' PQe Beresford, Bart. who has accepted the office of Steward of the Manor of East Mildred. _ _ . Town and , Port of Rye.—Robert Knight, of Barrels, in the County of Warwick, and of Grosvenor-square, in the County of Middlesex, Esq.' in the room of John Dodson, D.C.L. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Poreign-Office, March 8, 1823. The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas Teixeira Sampaio, as Consul.Oeneral at the City of Cork and the other ports of Ireland, for the King Of the United King dom of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarves. Whitehall, March 0, 1821 The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Hugh Ni cholas Pearson, Doctor in Divinity, one of his Majesty's Do mestic Chaplains, to the Deanery of Sarum, void by the death of Dr. Charles Talbot, late Dean thereof., BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Green, Great arrnouth, Norfolk, and./. Green, Soma leyton, Suffolk, Welt-makers. BANKRUPTS. S. Steel, Rotherham, Yorkshire, linen-draper, to surrender March'l3, 14, and 'April 19, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Rotherham. Attornies, Messrs. King and Son, Castle-street, Holborn, London ; anti J. Oxley, Rotherham. J. Oldfield, Edgeware-road, St. Marylebone, coach-maker, March 22, 23, and April.l9, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Rice and Son, Great 111arlbo rough-street. V. Martin, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, wine-merchant, March 15, at six, 17, and April 19, at ten, at the house of Mr. 'W. Rickets, Tetvkesbury. Attornies, Mr. G. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. T. Brookes, Tewkesbury. J. Banting, Cottage, Pine. Apple-bar, Edgeware-road, car penter, March 16, 22, and April 19,' at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High-street, Ma rylebon. T. Sweet, Frith street, Soho, carver, March 15, 22, and April 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. Wade Polygon, Somers' Town. J. Barlow, Merton; Surrey, millwright, March 15, 22, April 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. nekyes ' Thavies Inn, Holborn. • W. Franklin, Ladydown, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, fuller, March 20, 21, and April 19, at eleven, at the George Inn, Trowbridge. Attornies Messrs. Berkeley, Lincoln's Inn, Lon don end E. Bush, Trowbridge. W. Simons, Birmingham, brush-Maker, March 21, 22, and April 10, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attor nies, Messrs. Slade and Jones John-street, Bedford-row, Lon don ;. and Messrs. Tyndall andi Rawlins, Birmingham. It. Lambert, Manchester, manufacturer, March 21, 22, and April 19, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, ' Air. J. Higson, Manchester ; and Messrs. Ellis, Sons, Walms ley, anti Gorton, Chancery-land, London. R. Barrow and T. Barrow, Liverpool, corn-merchants, 'March 24, 20, and April 19, at one, at the George Inn, Liver pool. 'Attornies, Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. ilinde, Liverpool. .1. Browning and It. A. Browning, Belvidere Wharf, near - Waterloo Bridge, timber-merchants, March 16, 22, and April 'l9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. John Wilks, Finsbury.place. S. Boyden, Chapel-street, Pentonville, beast salesman, March 11, 2b, and April 19, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Edward Cole, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. W. Keast, St. Erny, Cornwall, limeburner, March 26, 27, ,and April 19 at eleven, at the. Commercial Inn Plymouth. Attornies, air. Herbert Mends Gibson, Plymouth r . and Mr. John Alexander, Cary-street, Lincoln'ii-Inn, London. DIVIDENDS. March 29, J. Steele, IJiviipOOl,niap-seller—March 29, IL Fry, Leicester-square, linen-draper—March 22, A. Taylor, Kent-road, malt-roaster—March 29, R. Simpson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, merchant—March 29, W. Abbott, Wind. ham-place; Middlesex, merchant—March 27, W. Stawpert, T. Ridley, and J. B rown,i South Blyth, IsliWthumberland, 'common brewers—April 4, J. Thurtell and J. Giddens, Nor wich, bombasin-manufacturers—April 4, F., E., and R. Wil lett, Thetford, bankers—;March 29, 11. Mullion,. Liverpool, Merchant—April 25, E. 'Prichard, Llarirwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper. CERTIFICATES, ISlAncrt 29. J. Dellis, Chester, grocer—J. Marshall, Nine Elms, Batter sea, tanner—T. Lea, Liverpool, grocer—J. Butterton, Dray. ton-in-Hales, Shropshire, money-serivener—J. Bagnall, Wal sall, Stallbrdshire, slater—W. Shape,. Cheadle, Staffordshire, grocer—J. Peek, Blackheath-bill, carpenter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. %V. Friend, J. Dawes, and J. Morgan, Portsea, contractors —W. Atkinson and J. Cordingley, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, worsted yarn-mannfacturers— W. Thorpe, Cl. Wragg,_, and J. Yeomans, Sheffield, merchants, so far as regards Yeomans —O. E. Burrows 'and C. C. Daniel!, Norwich—J. i‘PWbay and J. Grierson, Huddersfield, drapers—G. Edwards and 11. Patrickson, Guildford, lime-burners—G. Armfield and J. Vin cent, East-place, Walcot-terrace, Lambeth, grocers—E. and W. Jones, Merthyr-tydfil, Glamorgatishire,drapers—R.3ones &R. Hllibs, Deptford, brewers—W. Alexander &A. Stratton, Leadenhall-street, watchmakers—G., Mary and' B. Wheattall, London—E. Cross, and M. and J. G. Davy, Pluenix-wharf, City-road, whartingers, so far as regards E. Cross—J. P. Smith and C. J. Aldis, Sussex-place, Kent-road, brewers—R. and E. Goddard, Strand, wax-chandlers—C. Wilson, W. D. Credson and D. Iluddletunne Kendal' bankers, so far as regards V. auddlestone—W. , and E. W. Chapma n, and J. and .1. C. An derson, Willington ' Northumberland, ropemakers, as far as re- Rants J. and J. C. Anderson. BIRTHS. ICE YIIAVEN, if AN TE.—On Friday evening, Mrs. CormoN, of a daughter. At 23, Albany-street, Edinburgh, on Tuesday the 4th inst., Mrs. Napier, of a son. At Leith, on the 4th inst., Mrs. Dr. Macaulay, of a son. IWARRIED, On Thursday last, at St. James's, Clerkenwell, Mr. Charles Turner, of Northumberland -street, Sinn 1, to Miss Rebecca Clifton, of Rodney-str e et Pentonville. 'On Thursday, the Pith inst., at Hampton, Mr. George Un derwood, Fleet-street, to Emma, youngest daughter oriV. J. Oriffinhoofe Esq., Hampton. On Monday last, at Newent, Gloucestershire, by the Arch deacon of Worcester, Lieut. Lechmere, Esq. R.N. second sou of the late Vice-Admiral bechmere, of Steeple Aston, Oxford shire, to Anna Maria., youngest daughter of. the late lion. An drew Foley, M.P., of Newport House, Herefordshire, and of Haseley Court, Oxfordshire. DIED. On the 7th inst., at a very advanced age, Sarah. Whitmore, widow of the - late 111 r. William Whitmore,. of College -street, Mreatroinster. On the 7th inst., at the h o use of iler mother, in Guildford street, Sarah, the wife of Phillißutton, Esq., of Stiftbrd, Essex, On:the 4th inst., at B a th, Isabella, aged 31. relict of the late Admiral Arthur Philip. On Sunday the 2d inst. at her residence, Stoke Cottage, near Guildford, Lady Burnaby, relict of the late Admiral Sir SVm. Burnaby, Bart. of Broughton hail, Bedfordshire. On Sunday se'nnight, at Watlington, In the lilac year of her age, Elizabeth, relict of the late ltev. James Helton, Vicar of Shirburn, and'eurate of Watlingtan, Oxfordlhire. On Sunday se'nnight, in consequence of all apoplectic seizure whilst riding on horseback froM liom Lacy to- perform, Divine Service in'the annexed Choen Lacy, Iferefordshire,l of Boulston, ti the Rev. Richard Coleby, Lincolnshire, and formerly Fellow of Oriel . College, NValwyn A. 31. Vicar of limand, of e , Oxfbrd. en Tuesday last, Frederick, the youngett son of Robert Clarke, Ems. Brookaby Hall, Leicestershire. On the td inst., at Oswestry, Mary Owen, aged 86 (a poor woman). The united age of her parents WAS 184. COUNTRY MARKETS- AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LivBRPOOL CORN EXCUANGR, March 4. We had a good.supply of both Wheat and Oats, but thatof Barley was extremely short. To.day's market being well, at.. tended by dealers as well as speculators there was a spiriiel demand for Wheat, and - a decided preference being . given to the finer qualities, it was bought with avidity.at a me of 3d. and the middling and inferior of , 2d. per bushel. Grinding .and Malting 'Barley are scarce ; the former wag 3d. and the latter 64. per bushel higher. This advance had some influence on 'MA, and the. holders were firm in asking 4d. to 6d. per bushel more for it. Fins kiln-dried'Oats were saleable, and id. per bushel dearer ; but the light and ordinary are quite a drug, and are barely worth as much as on this day seinnight. Beans are. Is. per quarter, and Flour is Is. per sack advanced. The rumour of war gaining ground, those who hold bonded Corn show few samples; and it would perhaps be as difficult to find buyers as sellers at the'preseut nominal rates. wheat, English,Old New 74 04 a 7s 311 Ditto sound at 04 a Os ad Scotch, Old 6s 64 4 is Oct Foreign (in bond) Os od a Os Od . Irish, Old New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old As 94 a 41 od New Oats, Potatue, Old • New 2s Gil a es 94 Limerick, Old es 7d a 2s 9d New Welsh, Potato, New 2stid a 9s 8d Malt, Fine .. • Bs Oil 'a 111 s 5d per 36qts. _ Ditto, middling 7s Od a ls'ed Beans, Old New 27s od a nas Oil Superfine Flour, Old lis od a 33s Ogi per 2461b5. New 32s Od a Sas Od Oatmeal, Old —s ad a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in hond), —s Oda —s Oil per barrel of !Nibs; net.—inur, Cont of bond), 258 a giis. ' Import of Grain for the Week ending March 3. Wheat I Barley Oats I & Flour Scks Irish, Bah. 70Ibs. Bah. 601bs. Bah. 4511 m. Am. Is. per 140 lbs. 66,250 2,270 71,300 4,510 EATER, March 1. Wheat, per 75 lb. as ad a is 3d—Barley. 3S qts, a 4s 4d—Oats, Ot 011 ao• Od. NANTWICH, Male!, 1, Wheat, per 731 b., Gs 8d a 7s—Barley, 4s 4d a 4$ Gd—Oats, 2's lid a 3s Od. CMlTEllatlav, Mare!) 1. Whealßrown.... 36* a 471 Ticks .—la —s I Hog Pease New ..... 45s a 529 Boiling Pease , Rye . --s Flour Barley 249 a 37• Hay, per ton .... Oats l6s a 271 Clover .. Beans MAIDSTONE, Feb. 27. abed, Red . 36s a 46s Beans, Tick 26s a 28s ?8s a 31s 303 a 38s 332 a 40$ 50$ a 65$ 55s a 60s 301 a 351 --- White 40s a Aly Barivy Oats lBs a 24s Vriee of OIL Odle at 'r vii ' Vs a 28s Pease, Grey .... 30s aau -- Boiling . 3ils a 34s 111. O. per Thousand. r, Feb. 28. TENTFAIDEI Wheat Red :3ss a , Igt, -------White tots a 44$ Barley ... 24 a 306 16a a Beaus Peace White Vtis a 30s --• Grey 961 a es; CamnntnGr., M Wheat Rye Barley PTuhlmotrem, March. 1. Wheat 236 otl a 434 Od I Oats ...... ids 0,1 a9V Od Burley 21s Od u 330 Od Beans .... 2as Od a itTs Od Peas WisaKett, March I.—. Average. Wheat Barley - —s uil Rye relt I.—Arerage. Oats' .. 17s Oil per yr :Peas beans Fro Disinter.•—• The Receiver of Astive Returns re• ports 440 bushels of wheat bought fur t;tisl tot tfd, and bushels of flour sold for 12071 us sd. WoacesTtn,March 1. Wheat,.... 4s 3d $1 61,- 641 it Barley .... is 3d a 3$ Bd l Beans Pease Yona, March 1. Wheat Rye •., . Beans . Otis a 32,. riAlli. Wheat Barley BRISTOL,. iVbeat Barley , 26s aBO Beans . ...... 20s a &it Sor.rioN AIALLET. Wheat Barlry SA LISIIIIRY. IVlirat ...... 89$ it 48s oil I Oats iurlcy WARMINSTER. Wheat itas a 60: 00 I Oats l7s a,9350r1 Barley 24$ a 311‘ 0d Beans WErruußY. Wheat 4os a 54s Od Oats Barley i2s a 306 Od I Beans Yeas —l —s Od. RP.A DINO. Wheat 3os a 63s Od Beans ' Cis a 30s 3d Barley ........ 96s a 34s od Pease -s a—s Oats - White 4---s a --.: Ohl Wheat . .. —.3 a —a. CHARD. Wheat Barley OLottcastalt, per bushel. Wheat 3l 04 a tie Od I Oats Barley DEVizEs, March 6. Best Wheat 99. Od a 331 04 Oats Barley .... 30s Ott a 38s 04 I Beaus l4. 64 a lls 04 746 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 246 86. At Niirwich, per Quarter. Nheat .... 361 04 a 42s Ott Oat. -- New —s 04 a—s oil Beans 94s ttel a 26a Od Rye Barley ... 48s Ott a 31s ad Malt, prCutb.:ios 06 a ais od Pea*, W hits 36s Od a 40s 04 Best lour 316 061 as 321 Od Orey . 30s Oda 32$ oil per lack. . Goals, 42s 4d a 44s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 41 34 per stone. DipCeatulles, 7s 64 per dozen.—Muuld tlitto 9s. Avciage price of Froult Butter in Norwich MAtket, Ironi Ifol a MI per pint. Prices est Butter at Swatfliam• and •Downhant (with Com. raission)—From :Ids to 401 per Firkin of btilbs. Clover Hay es Gd a 45 Pd per cwt. Ditto (New) Os a Os 04 ditto Hardlan 4 ditto Meadow ditto Qs Od a 2a ad ditto Wheat Straw Barley dittO is 2tl a is ;,.id ditto CoLen kii L Wheat, per ip..... 46% a 54s Rye . ins a US. Dailey los a 36i Pratte, GreT ..--- What 8, March I. Oats Beans, Tick 9ss a Q ----- Small IlRaprectil, per last —t a -- . 1 Floor, per sack SIIIMW9III/11 ‘Vbeat, OK. 41 Cal a7s thl, -- ?sew 71) lid ftstk 04 . Batley, Old.. Os 04 a 04 New 4s fld a4s 10d. llidcs, 41—Calf Skins, 74.-7'allow, 9p per lb. ir, March I. . . 1 Peas Os 04 a . 61, Oti Oats, plat - 04 Od - New WoLVEtinAmProN. Wheat .... Ott a 7104 I Oats Rik 94 •gt :is Vti Batley 41 lid a 34 Od I Beans .... 2s 4d a fit id • Nawcasit.k, M a rch Nortbatubetland, ptr. ,gr. 801 a 484;• Norfolk 39, a 48s Scotch -:-.1 a —I.- Rye, Eng. list' 1204*a '2Bs-13atley, ,Nurf,,n; las n :v24 t Scotch' it a 44e t Nbrt hothberland 28* a 39s—N1;rlt, Nurfolk pale 401 f 84s— Dats,, potatoe 17, a 993; 'common Ms a. 19; ; •furvlgn —, Tick 24s a 244 ; ditto, man) 945. a e —Pease, boilers 884 s 48s t'rey 921 a - 245-7-Fl.lw tine 301,a 3is pct sack—Narthtliabei tilttitaCaa Os a 4 4 2 s per cwt- —s a 5 6 9 - 1 5 0 0d d . :natter - ;•;.•-i bit si'4lffer tirkin-Ctimbeflatid litte#ll4 g2 fir s kti O no d ß. p a E B r 3 H s- , Hams Hs per cwt.-13 utter 40s a, 405 . lid P er March 5.-atef 4r6d a UM; 315 a4is'; Rye 26s a'2Bl; Barley 44i Oil al6s Od ; Oatslo l 4 4 Latub Os-Od aOs Od per stone, sinking offal* t 5 a 205 8d ; Pease-26s a iSSISOTAT. DURHAM,. March 1.-Wheat PS Od a - 121 Od Malting Barley 7s to Is 6d per boll-Oats 5s aGs 6cl per boll. SUNDERLAND, March I .-IWhitiWbeat 46s od 5 48s Sir Red 44s 04 a 465 Od cler!qr.; .oats'-14.4-4 ; Barley . 4 3 - 4 ; Pease -s a -4 . Svaxotoes, Pell: .28.•LWheartOrOd a 12s tid..Barley Os 0i a Os 04-Oats os 6d a es Od per boll. BARNAROCASTLE, March 5.--=Wheat-101 04 a 141 nii; 13.30 Os Ott aus ; Pease, 7s a7s6d ; Barley, 6s 6J - it Is ; 05t5• 400 , 4 a 64 Od per boll; Beef, Od a 4fd ; Mutton, Ofd a sd; Veal; C ° ; Lamb 04 ; Pork, Aid-per lb. Mutton 5s 10d a DARLING ros, March 3.-Beef Os od a '6's 6d -Mobott .13 ass 104 per stone, sinking offal-Lamb Od aOd pe p r eel l . b. - • , c Wheat I Is Od a 19.5 Od ; White lOs rid a 131 01- 000 51 „ 64 4 : Is Od-Barley Os Ott it O's Od-Beans old Os; neW Is 0d A '* ' ...-Itease, boilers 13s Od a -s ; grey Os a 76 per boll. 8 ""TON , March 5.-Wheat its od i4 . 12s Od per boil -.03" es 5d a •is kid per bushel. STAFFORD, March 1. - Wheat 6s 2d a l's 44 I Oats .. . ..... 2 0 i a i RI sis 04 New Barley 3s 6d a4s 4d 1 Beans ...... Si l d a ' NORTHAMPTON, March I, a 0. Wheat .. 35s od a 48s Od N. Beans .. --1 04 n -" j ()N Barley .. o l‘ a e l is t . a .. 1......... 4 2_6 8 s ss 006 Oda a a a tins 3-.2: 00 0 d dd I , N ( o ) ... pp li ge r aa a ss n .. l : ... .: ~.._' 2 3, t) uon l a :l,, , 1 .... 13 : :: 00 0 ° 44a N. Oats .... 16 1 6,1 a 44s 041 1 Rye ... •• • --"' - --" , DAVENTRY, March 5. " 041 a iCs 04 Wheat 46s 04 a 49s od Beans ... • ...- ~, od Barley 24s 041 a 27s Od Hog Peal .......... .• Oats BANBURY.beI Wheat, Beans d ar ter Barley • Oats - 16$ Od a , 25s Od pel quiTeT Tares Prices a f Corp, Flour 411 o' o . WINCHESTER. March 1.- , -Wheat, 47s 6d--13a. -I t . a ' -Oats, -s Od-Beans -s. 'eta 3 BASINUSToKE, March 5.-Wheat, 44 $ a 61s.%flarlel• 365-Oats, 17s a 2-25-Beans, 3ns to 355. , r , 1 ,, ;els 03 31 Newsom March 6.-.-Wheat. 37s a 66i---Darayi - -Oats, 171 a 24w-Beaus. 23s a 404-Pease, 32s a 4. s sp ite of At Andover Market, on Sattirday, the ti ts , gI,Od j Wheat per 9uarter was 51s 9d; Bark), , 2ii 4d' - Beans, ..--s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight) March 3. __Th e average p_ric jat i l ; CHICHESTER, March 5.-The Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was WI 17s I Id!' l' Barley , 275 Id ; Oats, -, 04 ; Beans, - - -s P er ( i r ' ;Oa t ore Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's relurnoll, Wh-at, 41s tad ; Barley, 291 2d ; Oats, 183 sa; 82s Od ; Pease, 30s Od. Hutt, March 4. 34 2, pler6s Qtrart4frOs.o,l Per sick. Wheat, English, per. 31s 3" . - New quarter....... ... i...f . : rain : ‘ , ' 1 11 .: a nn : a" Batley - a '"'-' - New ....•.• ....., .... s a ...-4 Oats, Old • a 'i t° ---- New ................ ; cts Ils ~ ............ .. ,..5... .."- - Riga Oats Hairibtlygl, ' 2 " '): , ~$ Englislaares ................. • --5 -...- ......... • ~...s ...... a , -- Foreign 1 Iri -- Rapeseed ....................... . - n f 1 lel/ ' • ',Erns, Mardi 4.-;.There has been a pretty pcttkin I ot Wheat to this day's market, but the supyly at ho bee 3 Grain has not been so large as of late. }ine Whea t T hee taken off freely, at an advance of Is. to 3s. per i 1 of. WI old n l ls ei i toi a has :ae seed fah laide.considerable erax also r.ls hi ap e. Oats lib granary. e it. :ati, r n essss o r a ni ni e napi dina: r Beans . d oeas e Nrtb.. e:md.,erfaagit):y*,:)velrboß March t. ea n 2 seue t adr l c.lin.le:o2:stlp:.middle.cbealed.po..yes . erfic r n el ! - 2 1 0.: 0 3, i ,, ! ,e dtra.4 ~ ~ 1 Rapp ui,pl_tegr, St i l l p n, ti ,m e lou ... f .. n 19 9 : 0 0d 11 a * 6 0 : O B . o.lc ditto . ‘2 : 6'1 . 1- 04 " : 31331 : ' n .t' 1 ' : : P s : r Load. it olc: i i lod 01" tl lj d “ Old ... ..• . j , . 134 Od a 17s Od 1 Gree . Peas . • I ` . , °d ' -- " Uj Rye Per Quarter. " . ..VA .. OM.; Superfine F 3 , 2 3$ 1: t6siPi t o n n o S R t a t t e u r r a d t a i o y n eras n 9 N B MarchOda n 25 7 6 5 2 0. considerable. 6--* sr s 19 T , 6 1: (h as e s . :apply i.' C . . Grinding ,1e , .4 ' , I millers t o 4 f r' a , e 1, . 1 "- , 3 1 a l ' t e Q : e . $ .4 ; ) •. 1 ° . 1 :1" . , t i ` )-' i j ". , or M t " t r purchase, and prices advanced full 4s per 1 1 " , 4 : •" , Oh n' arley was dearer es to 3s and Oats is per q ual--1 ...I .-1 W hea t, White ... 541 a 66s I Peas, Boil in g •• * " :Ai 0 1 --• lted .... 48, a s:ls --- Wei ..... ' iss al" Batle y (Malt) •• .. B , ls a 3Gs 'Oats, N ew .... ....4$" ") -- (G.) ..„ , -a a ....,„ „--- Old •.' ..... ass a •" I perß eila.iTia. Wheat, ce N ka , . t March , - A V e had a fair eln s i :PP P ' e ; sack ,: :s to " :11 :0 1 ...........at 0 5 0 . " G ru r 05 . . d . ay,.... s the former article'laq ; ere "tdenot API! be the latter 31 per quarter dearer, hut ti r e d A s B e ans, I t Si be much business doing . Oats, ' Peollo an d pane' considered Is per quarter dearer. Flour is also a .A AI ' F ' . fi r oil a - e a u' I. n -eat -. .. .--s od a -„, o d ip ea se, Wit- ; 8 6 o d a Ole ,1 is-, N. • • 413 s Od a 56s Od -.----GreY .-6:01s ths L o ' 4l " fIe YM• •• • - &Prod It 36s Od ' DeariS •• •• • g r . l 0d # " A d li Od a-s Od ---;" New '. os Od r r .--c 15, 041 a 22s 04; Fine Flour 4 ..; II"' L, old. e tu tc .st e si s : v lo s e e l, an 1k.63214air,;ct b aß l ye . ea; _ i. se 6 . od in a rsi ::: ! , 10 (0 1 setd 241 and 251 Os Pease, -s Od ; Pale Malt, 56s Oct a 62s Od per ti ~ 0 04 •'. meal, 25 1 Od per bull of 140Ihs;' Fine Flour, P'' Icy, 241 Oda 32; K " (1j; ' 406 ; Seconds, 84 1 4 88: ; Thirds, 82 1 R fi.A. „ 0 A a, Mask r.? Haftuonou o 11, March 4.--Wheatil:, 13( i r I ; R y e , - s a s; Barley, 275 a 301; Outs, 13s a ''' ', r ow ''' ro ° 11; '--- Seconds, s l. 0 u - " a s i ; a -P o sr a s o ; ' u rT a ri t i i; d; s NI l a . " -a r l ti: : 1 sW6l:eaFit,":7F:ul3.aiflq;cr °;l4 3 0at,, t..t3:: :ai l , . ;3 7 :1 s a : ; 11, dA;:Feb.Beans,. iti a : e a: ;4......M,:vi,ti,ke5a6t5, ; 4 IG:iane6:;"°: , 46 , 1 ; 381; Seconds, 365; Thirds 33s Od. ,0,4111 , bushel. ' 3o E " yr O p att4 ~1 7# a 2111; Beans, *-.5 a sei-oht.'im i Oa,' I rr i of i v " °xrmin,march 1.--The • , 14 IWO' e average price o was 55. Ittl. per last. B e9agn.-s,P3rsic3ed o a f 3,Wedhc;atosa3ls3:lqa, r id 0 3. Pot 4 10 4 GAlNsnanoutn; March 4 ( 1 Wheat - I i'"A —s a 42s 74 Barley ....... ~~~~, , 5 ). —OW •• • —1 Oil Oats ....... •• • „40 t` ft --.6 , Rye --s a 25$ 5d I Beans ........ Oti :1 84 LINCOLN, March , I• edi '' 49% Wil, :it,.. • 4 0 01 3 "-- 1 40s a 4tht Od Barley. .... , gil t OM • Peas -s a—s Otl Bye ....... .. • 1,4 ',l 4 0 LOUTH; March 6 . 14i" „O" Wheat 3ls a 41i's od B at ley ....... ip a A ..01 Oats ~,,,s O' o Rye —s a—l Od Pease ... . .... , pis Se Coro:WALL M katcars..... op Penryn—Wheat, Truro.—Wlteat (average) 17i WI — 4l4ll ' l ' 0 '64 7s Sd. n r i 0 044 'Sl,Colnmtr.—Wlleat, 17s Oda 1930(1'—,-0- - I - ' ,i,e —Beef and Mutton, sd. G 04 1 A 0 1 Oats, 7s Od a is 6d. VW Liskeard.—Wheat, 16i 6d a Oi Od—llactryt Oats, fis 64 a Os Od. o t 17* Od a i 8s od-43arleY, --$ ;oil . _ . 0 is,grOr', otiv;I: .., Andover lient , Fair was held Saturday 0 '74,, pa.. Somerset hazy, at a C it i p leese rices. •sold at 58g per cwt. ; riewi. lit 4( ftl ere' , Attitester great I P .lt i :rn 's aninthier ifoo on t : F t h a e ir d::::; :reqr ilwe4oekt i 4: rip 4 „ few hops. was a tolerable show of horses; prime ono : ``,.,, ptic ri f . grim, and there was a general'improventent 1- Itif o e a r i p orned cattle, swine, and sheep, there.vnio - , tt,P,, lel mot b st i , Pad it was obvious that an advance in tme. ' - rove.' place. There is indeed an advance in all kinds' th .......-- 10 4 K:::::::::::IMHarochr 11...N25TpLueLluGeEt;N:,er ciiort,,,:ieireg,.:Tittle in our 'market this day. 'Piot satuplei float a 3 husineis doing- at present. u gh. al ° 0 szosses )1 18: to 01 6s Kent ...... ei et 4 ; flags. of /lops iot the Fur i .. o . ,:ii , i toot :: il l ) oi : i . • E4'tx -01 0 01 I t o u : I I 1 O s s 1 ' 1 );:u: s s r e s r t e h x: I.. 1; ....... ' I h , ' Il i t :: 'll I ' t hi n Printed and Published for the'Pitoritirrettg‘ p. CO ITAI Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. I 3