The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS March 17, 18'23. CNEW TIATCS. The French Papers of Friday afford much and interesting information of the state of affairs both in France and Spain. The Cortes declared on . the 3d instant- that its sittings should be sus pended till the Government had been removed from Madrid to some place of greater safety. Ppinions seem to have been divided whether they should go to Badajoz or Seville, but at length it is said the latter was preferred. Pro pably the insurrection in Portugal, of which news had reached Madrid, deterred the Spanish Ministers from approaching the Portuguese frontier. ft was fixed that the King and Royal Family should be marched from Madrid under 'a strong escort, on the 10th or 11th inst., although the. King is ill of the gout, and the poor young Queen is in a state of the utmost weak lie'ss and nervous agitation. The conveyance of the Royal Captives to their destination is expected, however, to be a service of danger; and there will be some difficulty in collecting a sufficient force to guard them; for there is no doubt but that the cortege will be attacked on the road by some of the numerous Royalist bands, who are on the alert to reicue their Monarch from his - chains. The inhabitants of Madrid, too, are greatly agitated at the proposed. removal of the. Government; since it announces to them, in language too plain to be mistaken, that they cannot be protected fiom the French army; while at the same time it deprives them of the means of making favour able terms - with the Invaders, or with the Re. !piney, which will doubtless establish itself in the capital. [MOR NiNG POST.] French Papers to the 15th inst. have arrived since 9or last. Their contents confirm, though in an obscure manner, the rumours which pre vailed in town on Saturday, that disaffection and insubordination had displayed themselves to a great extent amongst the troops collected for the invasion of Spain. The clearest 'allusion to the subject is the statement that 44 a report had been made to the Duke of Angouleme by the Major- General, on the situation of the several corps of the army." It is certainly possible that such a report shuld only refer to ordinary mat ters, such as the distribution of the forces, and their progress in the preparations required for the contest. But the public opinion in France has affixed a different meaning to this document, and it is generally believed to convey intelligence calculated to alarm the authors of the iniquitous enterprise against the rights of an independent nation. It would not he surprising indeed that desertion or insubordination should prevail to a , considerable extent in the French army, if it be true, as it is asserted in an article from Madrid given in the Journal des Debuts, that " at Roses, in Catalonia, a, Regency has been organized in fa vour of Napoleon II." it is rather remarkable, that instead of denying the fact, that Journal not only admits, hut confirms it, by stating in a note, 44 that the Regency in question le composed of some 'French fugitives, and of Neapolitan and Piedmontese refugees." In establishing the ex istence of this Regency, it also establishes another important fact, that it is not the work of the Spanish Goverument or people, but that of French, Neapolitan, and Piedmontese Refugees; and yet in the very teeth of this declaration, it proceeds to draw the following unfounded in ference, in order to afford a pretence for justify ing the meditated aggression : and yet it will be said that the Spanish Revolution does riot attack legitimacy, and does not corn promise the French Government." Against this charge, fortunately, this Journal has unintentionally provided an effectual antidote. It has declared that the Spaniards had nothing to do with the establishment of a Napoleonian Re gency, and it will certainly not contend that at a time when France is marching to crown her se cret manoeuvres against the internal peace of Spain by an open violation of her rigljts, and an unprincipled attack on her independence ; at a time when a new Spanish Regency is formed at Perpignan under French auspices, and treated as the legitimate Government of the country, the Spaniards should be so senselessly generous as to drive the French Refugees from their coasts, or prevent them from following the example given them by the Bourbon Ministers. [MORNING CIIRONIct.E./ Lord Palmerston, in defending the prerogative claimed by the Crown of dismissing officers- with eut trial, asserts that the Crown could not convey to a Court Martial any power which it did not itself possess, and thence would argue, that as Courts Martial have the power of dismissing officers, the Crown which convenes those Courts must also have that power. This is a very gross blunder, arising from his Lordship's not duly dis tinguishing between the legislative capacity of the Crown in respect of military offences, and the • judicial capacity of a court martini. Lord Palmerston might as well say, that the Parlia ment could not convey to a Court of Justice any power which it did not itself possess, and thence argue that Parliament might transport, imp' ison, and hang people at pleasure, hecause Courts of Justice do so under its authority. The power is entrusted to the Crown, we will not say with what wisdom, of legislating as it pleases, with regard to military offences, it may form articles , of war,. and apportion ptmishments, not extending' to , life or limb, hut there its power oeases—it is for the Court-Martial to find the in fraction of those articles, and to ascertain the commission of the offence, the judicial character belongs to dip Court.Maitial only. If, how.. ever, the Crown have the judicial power which claimed for it indeed unite the legiila tivo, judicial,. and executive functions Ot glaring anoninly.), we should like to know why it ever , delegates its powers to Courts Martial, which, according 'to Lord Palmerston, are so pe culiarly obnoxious to the worst, descriptions of error, favour ) and prejudice. We are no great :admirers of military tribunals, but must confess that our principal objection to them, was the great i►►fluence of the Crown over the minds of the members. Lord Palmerston, ot► the other hand, seems to think that it is necessary for the Crown to interpose, lest, we use his Lordship's exemplification, officers accustomed to acts of cruelty should atquit officers tried for cruelty.— Ills Lordship has also great fears of an insolent soldiery, and dreads that a constable armed wall a staff may not be a match for an officer sur 'rounded by six or seven hundred bayonets.— Let us then, as a cure of this evil, have a few more constables, and a lesser proportion of bayonets. The tenderness, however,which his Lor dship feels for our civil rights, will be duly esti mated, when it is. considered that he is strenu ously defending the act of power that deprived a gallant Officer of his Commissions, and with them his fortune, because he interfered to prevent' his Majesty's troops from making free with the Hies and limbs of his Majesty's people.—We feel a little more difficulty in dealing with the argu ment of MT. Charles Wynn, that every prero gative which the Kings of England have at any time exercised r they still possess, except what has been specially taken from them by Parlia ment. This argument would certainly, go a great way, as the Kings of England used formerly to give a very convenient interpretation- to the word prerogative. [BRITISH PRESS.] The treatment of. Napoleon , Buonaparte by the British Government has not only fixed an indelible stain on our national character, but has produced a , bitterness of hatred towards us on the Continent which this country, we tear y will one day have the deepest reason to regret. The .provocations of France are heavy, and the resent ment deep. The success of our arms at Waterloo crowned us with glory—the use we made of our victory steeped us in dishonour. What miserable, what short-sighted policy on the part of our Go vernment, was its treatment of the Ex-Emperor from first to last. To prevent his escape wasoo doubt, a measure of real prudence. But any exercise of rigour beyond what the precautions for that purpose justified, was not only unwar rantabler. but most unwise. He should have been subjected to no unworthy treatment, still less should he have been made to suffer daily annoy ance, and have been harrassed by insult and pri vations. Some person of rank and character should have been appointed to the Government of St. Helena, whose conduct would have been worthy the enlightened nation on whose generous, protection Bonaparte had so unreflectively thrown himself. It was the interest of the English Government to have preserved his life, and con sequently to have contributed by every means, consistent with his personal security, tcrensure it. Napoleon, in , our hands, was an engine of power and influence that would at any time have bent the Continent to our will,—an engine that saga cious statesman might have employed at any juncture, and have made effectual for ally pur pose. England held in him the means of con trolling the councils of the Allied Sovereigns, and giving hprown impulse to every Cabinet in Europe. Through him she might at once have preserved to freedom its dignityand to royalty its respect.W Quid France have dared to enter Spain, if, with Na poleon in her keeping, England had declared for the Peninsula ? No; she might then, had she so chosen, have frowned the conspiracies of monks and priests out of existence. She might have ' counteracted the aggrandizing projects of Russia, and have dictated to the Court of Vienna. When we think of the policy which opened itself to the foresight of enlightened minds, as it respected the illustrious captive of St. Ilelena, how morti fying is it to recur to the pitiful conduct of Lord BaLlitirst, and of his underling, Sir Hudson Lowe! [MORNING HERALD.. Mr. Wallace's Warehousing Bill is to be - read a second time this evening. As it is the form of the Mese to discuss the 44 principle " of a Bill at such a stage of the proceeding, and as the Bill, of which this is a copy, was defeated lust Session, we may expect that there will be some discus.- sion. The Bill was printed and' delivered on Friday, but copies of it would hardly get gene rally into the hands of Members before this morn ing; and at it occupies fifty-one folio pages,- due time is not allowed for the deliberate investigation of the new system proposed by this Bill. We have from the first contended against its principle— from England to all parts of the world of those namely, bringing to England the manufactured goods of other countries to be put into compe titian with our manufactured goods, when the West Indians, the United States' people, &c, have been well satisfied to freight their return yesiefs with British goods. In an article that appeared in one of the Ministerial Papers, the writer admitted the fact ; that it had been deemed expedient to exempt from the operation of this Bill Irish linens as they could not com pete with German linens, the protection of them must be continued. We said in reply, and we repeat the observation, that such defence of the Bill was an arguMent against its prin ciple. if it be good policy •to protect Irish linens, surely it must be good policy to protect other branches o f our manu f ac t ures . If the writer alluded to be prepared to deny this posi tion, he is ready to question the golden rule of three. We have looked at 'the new Bill, par ticularly at the schedules enumerating the articles that may be warehoused. We shall mention some of the foreigis manufactures that are to be introduced into warehouses built on purpose in London, Liverpool, &c. and put in competition with the same descriptioe of goods of our own manu facture. There is at present a very large export from England to all , parts of the world of those goods ; and in the very teeth of such fact, we are to afford the United States, East and West India, and other merchants, the option of taking foreign .goods, provided they are cheaper than our own I And this is legislating gg to promote the interests of the country !" Having detailed some of the articles in the schedules, we may remind all those who are in. terested in the manufacture and trade of such articles, to consider hdw far their interests are threateniid by this Bill. If they see the ne cessity of petitioning, we can assure them that they have no time to lose; and we may add, should they suffer the opportunity to escape, that it is much easier to get a bill through all its stages than to procure its repeal. At present, beer, trin kets,cards, clocks,watches, glass, la ce,paper,plate, &c. are ex ported,in considerable quantities,in pay ment of goods imported ; but the Board of Trade will bave foreign goods of the same description brought into competition with ours. It therefore behoves the brewers, the paper makers, the watch and clock-makers, the glass-blowers, lace-men, silk-men, and even our artificial florist; to look forthwith to the teddency of this Bill. The Marriage Act shows how easily an obnoxious Bill may pass ; and the Stamp Relief Bill, which would have multiplied litigation, would also have passed, but for the resistance, and exposure of its character. STATE of CRIME-in the METROPOLIS IN THE YEAR 1122. Statement of the Number of Persons committed to his Ma hesty's Gaol of Newgate in th e Y ear 1822, an d h ow t h ey ave been disposed of Males. Females. Total. In custody on the Ist Jan. 1822 - 185 67 252 Committed to 31st December, un, der 20 years of age - 660 . 210 5 Above years f - - 1134 281 Of wwhichthere'have been executed .. . 23 2437 Died - - - - - 2 Removed to the Hulks at Gosport, preparatory to Transportation - - . - - 8 Ditto, ditto, Portsmouth - . . . 123 Ditto, ditto, Sheerness - . - 292 Ditto; ditto, Woolwich - , . . 55 Ditto to the Penitentiary, BMthank - - 51 Ditto to the Refuge for the Destitute - - 20 Ditto to Bethletn Hospital - - . - 1 Ditto by Habeas Corpus, for trial at the Assizes - 17 Ditto to the Houses of Correction for London and Middlesex, pursuant to sentence - - 549' Discharged, having received his Majesty's pardon 21 Ditto having been acquitted at the Old Bailey Ses sions - - - - - , . 512 Ditto bills of indictment not having been found - 219 Ditto not having been prosecuted - . 41 Ditto having undergone their sentence of imprison. meat 4 . - . . - 50 Ditto having bten whipped . - . 53' Ditto fined one shilling - - . . 104 Ditto upon bail and other causes - - . N Remained in cust o dy, I st J an . 1823—M a l es 195 2157 Females 85 - 200 , 2437 * Of this numbe r 390'h a d b een in t h e ghol before; Tffere is an increase In the committals in this year of 62. Statement. of the Number' of Persons committed to his Ma jesty's Gaol of Newgate, and convicted :i n th e y ear 1622, and the nature of their offences, together with the num ' ber acquitted, discharged, sentenced, eir.c: during the same period. Burglary - ... • - 33 Forgery - . - - . • 4 Forging the Goldsmiths' Hall mark - ..- 2 Housebreaking. . - - Highway Robbery . . - , - 19 Rinse-stealing . . - ~ 8 Maliclouly cutting and maiming , - 1 Murder - - . ' -.- 1 . Rape - ..• . . . . I Returning from Transportation .. - 3 Stealing in a dwelling-house to the value of 40s. and upwards . - 53- Sheep-stealing . - - 2 An unnatural crime 4. . .0" .10 . , 3 Uttering . Forged Bank Notes . . . 3 Attempting to commit an unnatural crime - 6 Bigamy - - - - 7 Embezzlement . . . l5 Fraud - - . - . . 10 Manslaughter . . - ... . 3 3lisdemeanour - . . . . 12 Procuring counterfeit coin with intent to the same - . - - - 3 Receiving stolen goods . ..- - 7 Selling blasphemous publications . - 4 . Uttering counterfeit coin . . . 10 Larcenies of various descriptions - .: 1117 Of which there were 'sentenced— -1331 To death - . - - - - 5135 To transportation for life . _ 94 To ditto for 14 years . , - l7 To ditto for 7 years ... . - 328' To imprisonment in the Houses of Correction for .. Two years - . - 36 One year - - - 118 Six months .. . . 149 Four months . - 7 Three months. . 111 Two . months. . - 54 Six weeks One month and un d er . 66 To ditto•in Newgate for various terms - . 51 Fined one shilling and discharged - . 104' Whipped and discharged• . - 53 Numbers convicted . . - 1331 Acquitted - - - - - 512 Discharged, Bills of Indictment not h av i ng b een found 219 Dichargml, not having been prosecuted - 41 2103 Of this number twenty-one have been executed. Statement of the Number of Criminal Offenders in his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, who were executed iu the year 1832, with the Nature of the Crimea for which they su ff ered. For Murde r - , 1 Forgery Uttering Forged Notes - Burglary Highway Robbery -•- - An Unnatural Offence . . 2 Stealing in a Dwelling House to value of 403. and upwards 3 • r• ~ . . .. *23 - * Two of these were convicted to the year 1821. On Saturday . last, 1141-9. "KNIGHT, an elderly widow lady, of Horsham t vossessed of consider. able property, put a period to her existence by hanging herself to the bed.post.—Verdict, " Insanity." BIRTHS. On the 16th inst., in Somerset-place, the Lady of Waller Clifton, Esq. of a son. On the 14th, inst., in Lombard-street, the Lady of James Esdaile Hanunet, Esq., of a son. • On the 7th instant, at Carlton Halt, the Lady of the Rev. Palmer, of a dalt 7llter. .. • MARRIED. On Thursday . se'nnight, C. Gi • Edlman, Esq. of the Royal Scats (treys, to Harriet, second daughter of the late Mr. Ed.. ward Millward, of Birmingham. On Saturday list; et St. Nicholas's Chapel, Whitehaven, Lieut. W. H. Quiff, of-the King's Own Regiment of Stafford Militia, to Miss Hamilton and at the same time and place, Mr. James Gailifr, R.N. to Aliss Jane Hamilton. On the Ist instant, at Liverpool; John Rages, ESq• of De merftra, to - Helen, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Charles. ffargravc, Rector of Eyam, Derbyshire. DIED. On the 13th inst., in Manchester-street, Mrs. Bazett, aged 03. On Thursday, the 13th wt., Sarah Leman Cooper, relict of the Rev. Samuel Lovick Cooper, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. On the 13th Inst., at hi s h o use, Pleasant-place, Lambeth, lts, Thomas Bark wort h, age d 64, u p war ds of 30 years assist.. ant at Apothecarime On Saturday last, at his house at Hackney, JohnAira, Esq., in the 76th year of his age. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVF.RPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 11. The supply of all descriptions of Grain was light, and the de mand having considerably increased, very extensive business has been done in every article of the trade, since this day se'n night ; the prices have, in consequence, risen rapidly. To.day's market was very well attended by country dealers, some of them from distant midland counties, and the speculators were also on the alert ; but the holders were unwilling to sell, unless at prices above those of yesterday, which, in a great measure, gave a check to the extensive sales that seemed probable, as those who came with an intention to purchase largely put off buying to the extent they intended, hoping to find a more con venient season. The advanced realized since last Tuesday is , I Is. per bushel on Wheat, of all qualitiqs ; 4d. to 6d. on Bar ley, Malt, and Oats, and the latter very ready sale ; 3s. per quarter on Beans ; and ss. to 6s. psr pack on Flour, and 3s. on Oatmeal. There is little agitation in bonded Corn. A few hundred quarters of Wheat are shipping to Portugal and to the Mediterranean. Wheat, English,Old New Bs Sd a 81 6d Ditto sound os od a Os 0,1 Scotch, Old 7s 6d a as Od Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 6s bd a is 3d New 7s Od a 7s 104 Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 4c3d a 4s 6d New Oats, Potatoe, Old ..v 2s 104 a as Ott per 451bs. New 3s Oda 31 24 Limerick, Old 2s tOd a 3s Od New Welsh, Potato, New 3s Od a 3s ed Malt, Fine ... Bs 64 a 91 Od per 86qts. Ditto, middling..., is 6d a 8s Od Beans, Old New 32s Oda 35s Ott Superfine Flour, Old New., 2Ba Oil a 40s Od Oatmeal, Old —s 011 a—s Od • New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 32$ a 345. import of Grain for the Week ending March 10. Wheat Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish. Bah. 70Ibs. Bali. 601bs. 13vh.451h5. Ant.Bils. per 140 lbs. 24,420 720 29,880 390 HESTER, March 8. Wheat, per 75 lb. C is 91 a Bsod—Barley. 38 qts, 4s 3d a 4$ 44—Oats, 2s 7d a 21 Bd. NANTWICEI, Match 8. Wheat, per 751 b., 6s 8d a 7i—Barley, 41 4d a 4s 6d—Oats, 2s ad ft 3* od. CAVTERDURY,. March 8. Wheatßrown.... 455 a 36s Ticks White.... —1 a—s Hog Prase New ...... 505 a 635 Boiling Pease Rye —s 4—5 Flour Barley 3Ol a 41s Hay, per too ... . Oats l7* a 4/1* Closer Beaus 255 a 985 Straw 30s a --6 S 29s a 3Ss 30$ a 36 381 a 45s 60s a 65, 501 a 65s 40s a —s MAIDSTONE, March 6. Wheat, Red ..... -44 s a 54s Beans, Tick .... ills r 55161 -- White.... 46s a 586 --5ma11.... 261 a 90s Bitrlcy ...... -. iter a 36* Peace, Grey ..., 30s a 34s Oats . lBs a 24s --- , Boiling . 30s a 34s Price of Oil Cite at Tovil Mills, 111. Os. per Thoesand. TENVIRDEN, March 7. Wheat Red 3ss a 49s Beaus , 22, d 26s ”--- White.... 38* a 44* Pease White.... 28s a 80. Barley .... 24s a 80fi .......,—. Grey , 96 4 a ge l ' O ats l6.:t Ws M Wheat 601 Cid per qx Rye —s Od Barley firth o.—Arerage. Oats Peas .. ••••1 Od Brant ...... 275 104 IN. March 8 'Oats l6t Od it 20* Od Beans • . • • • —s Od. - UNTINOni Wheat .... it* 04 a 83s 04 Barley .... 246 04 a 381 Oft Peas WIiIJECIty March 8.-. Average. 1V heat ... , ... 39t MI per qr ears ilflr 9d per qr Bark) , Rye HaarroN llsslitteit.—The• Receiver of Assize Returns re port* 2429 bushels of wheat irought for 6'ol to, ad, and 38071 bushels of flour sold fur 14071' Os stl. Woßcs Wheat .... 4s 1041 rr 6s K o rea, March 8. 41 Oats Barley 2s ad aSS 10411 Beans 2s Wit aas 611 Prase YORli: March 8. The supply of all sorts of Grain was small ; fine Wheat, 4s to Ss per quarter, and inferior 214 to 3s higher. Rye, Oats, Barley, and Beans, 2s to Ss higher. Wheat ...... gs i a 36 Rye v..... 24s a sOs 1 Oats ....... ..... 16s a 24 $ s Begin, BA f ff. Wheat ..., 80, aOs Oats ...... 184 R 24s 11,tricy W BRISTOL. heat thuley SltErroN Atist.l.ET. Wheat Barley SALISBURY. Vheat ...... Stis a 601 ad I Oats 4 trley WA Wheat 284. a 624 Od 1 Oats 19s Od a 261 Od Bailey WESTBURY. Wheat........ 42s a 60s Od I Oats Ilarlvy /6s a 36s Od Deans Peas —s a —6od. itgantsro. Wheat 3os a ti'sl Od Beans 24s a 30s Ott Barley , 26s' a 981. Od Pease . Oats Itis a 23s White --s a .—s Old Wheat . CHARD. Wheat , Barley Gooocarrea, per bushel. Wheal 45 04 a 7s Od I Oats Barley ' is dd aas94 I Beans 35 04 a3l 9d , . Ilxvizti, March 13. Hest Wheat 26s Od a 28s 04 I Oats Barley .... 29s 04 a 35s 011 I Beans l4. 6d a 181 6d 312 Sacks of Wheat Sold at the average of 231 64. • At Norwich, per Quarter. .Vlueat . .. 54; Od a 56s 04 Oats . 20s Oda iis Od --- New .--11 04 a ••••••S ad Beans 3os od'a 34s Od Rye Barley .... 34s Od a 36s 44 ,Malt, p er Cutb.aits 04 a aSs Od Peas, Whit , : 404 Od a 42 5 04 I Best }lour 4os Od a 426 od -:.-- - 'Grey . 12. Ot& a 36s Od I per sack. Coals, 405 4d a 49s 44 per chaldron. Rough Fat 41 Od per stone. Dipt Candles, 7; 64 per dozen .-- Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mai krt., from 134 a 144 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaliliam and Downbani (with Com. luiviiod) — FrOil4 36s to 40s per Firkin of Stilbs. Clorer'Hay Ditto (New) . , Militant! ditto Meadow ditto.., is od a 24 ail ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls 2d a Is . ad ditto CoLCHWITER. March 8. Wheat, per qr.... 481 t 69s Oats Rye ..... ..... ... eats a 96s Beans, 'lick 265 a ,485 Barley - Small .... —s a —I. Pease, Grey .....4 804 a 3i4 I Rapeseed, per last —1 a .-1 White sack i, —5 a 506 v, 'Marche.' Peas 55 04 a Us Od Oats, Old --- New ils ad a 3s at SIiftEWSRUR iirlieat, Old.. 61 Oda 7s 'IX New . Ks ad a9s ad ilarley,. Old.. Os Od a—s ad New . 5$ 3d a6s 6d Hides, 4 1d—CalfSkini, 3itl per lb. NtWCAsTeX, March B .—Wheat, Northumberland. per qr. 40$ a' 60$ ; Norfolk 43$ a 475; Sdi,tcl► —4 a —s.—Bies lint,_ fish 20s a 518$—?Barley, Norfolk 2O a 34s ; ..ticirtcb.24i a ids ; Nortbuinberland 25$ a ' B2 s—Alalt, Norfolk pale '46s a ~- Is— Oats, potatoc 18$ a 301; common 16s a 20s ; foreign —4 a —s—Beans, Tick 24s a 265; ditto small iGs a i9s—Pease., boilers 385 a 405; grey 22s a 245-Flour, 6 ne 42 $ a 45s p et sack-Northumberland Bacon •IYS a 46s per cset•-Haws 52s a - 54s Od-Butter 415 6d a 42$ per firkin-I:timberland BEM 375 44 a 3Ss 3d-Hams 52s per cwt.-Butter -I a 4154 d per firkin. DURHAM, March 8.-Wheat 8s 62 a 151 ed per half."' Malting Barley 30s-Oats 24s per quarer. d - SUNDERLAND, March 8.-White Wheat 54 s O d s Hs 8 , Red 52s Od a 56s Od per qr.; Oats -s a --I; Barley iiiit a -1; Pease -s a -s. BARNA RoCASTLE, March 12.-Wheat 10 10 d a 14104 Boas 9s 64 a Os; Pease, Os a 7s 6d ; Barley, Os a 716 d; Osth . ar 6 , 4 a6s Gd per boll ; Beef, Od a sd ; Mutton, Od a B a 2 ; vial, Lamb 04 ; Pork, 4 , 1 per lb. S 9 - ro c K o o N d p e rAl , March b rc u h she. 12.-Wheat lls 62 a 13s ifid per b oll 2$ d a a -4119 MoRFETH, March 12.-Beef 4s 9d ass 3d; MtitlondsOd 2 7s Od ; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per. tone, sinking uffals-*Mbeali Sas a 44s ; Rye 28s a 30s; Barley 16s Oda 19 54 d; Oatfil" a 221 Od ; Beans 27s a 30s per qr. STANHOPE, March 7.--Wheat 106 Od a 12s 6d**Bol-lei°l 0d a Os Od-Oats 5s 6d a ds ad per boll. DArtu SCION, March 10.-Beef Os Od ass 6d-M it illt°l 6l l l , aSs 10d per stone, sinking offal-Lamb Od a Od• per lb.*-itea Wheat lis Od a 12s Od ; White toe 6d a 13s Od."• 0141 V i s i d i 7t od-Barley Os 0.1 a os Od-Beans old Os; new 7s 94" -Pease, boilers 131 od a -s; grey Os a7s per boll. . .... STAFFORD, March S. ad ItlaP il Wheat es 2d a7s 44 1 Oats ........ 16 . , its New Barley Ss ed a 45 4d 1 Beans . • .... SI 4111 : ..-- NORTHAMPTON, March 8. 0. Wheat .. -s od a-5 Od N. Beans .. * -- e „,,- 44 N. Wheat .. 50 1 Oda 60s Od 0. Beans .. alae m u al." i iif Barley • • ... 23s Od a 30s Od N. Peas ...•- - - ' l '".” -- 04 0. Oats .... -s Od a -s ad 10. Peas .... --9 04 fl-r.44$ N. Oats.... 16s ed a 215 Od 1 Rye .4+ Bailritehyrat, .....9145: DAvaNTRY, March 12. .„ „ R id !. Wheat QSs Od a 54s Od Beans .... VII ea a Oats ' Ss Oda its 54 f 1i Wheat, Beans Oda Oda 901 I s AO l t r 1 Hog 1D T V: u s a s . t•.............. ................................ Qs 82 a ip 114 P dr c iieer Barley Oats Tares Flour - • WtriciftesTEß, March 8.-Wheat, 53s 7d--Ologyro'37',; ' -Oats, Andover r a 7e dr 24 ; -Oats, 20s od-Beans -s. - „„, lu r ti4o ' Bit INGsToK t, March 5.-Wheat, 4es a sos-1.--- , ,'' . c_.. . 361 -Oats, iB6 a 21s-Deani, 301 to 355. ..„..., gliWil Pricer of Corn,l 9 ker -1 66 :5 Q:dC(tijoaa:r.4::::. :: : : !: f. : 1 : 1117:t7 : 7' 1. 0 4 - NEWBURY, March IL-Wheat. 3 . 55 a 621--Pstil , • . ' Wheat at ou ( r I Wheat per quarter was 56. 10d; Barley, - -4 "; -4 " ? ' t ' Beale, Barley, N c A ntr • tiia r NiTaegkeeatl."lo3nesSaat36ur‘d-ayi,etalrei ,31e2eiraelt:itiX 32s 02; Oats , -s Od ; Beans, -I per q e : utiiiiia osvnhUea'etd,n,el9ssdayti,da;ecourslriniegsr 315 s e 2Cdorintluntssprec9otosetoreillilol rs,' 3 1 : 2 E R I ER it sl , f e a N r o l k a f t r iV t ch i c g ) I n i :SLa i t::: f i r i a t e l r a c y ti , l w ° lrs .-- 2 T I h l lesa4vderatpc reldtltP. . . rice Dl6llOO al a ,..1.00:.: Prase, --.1 Od per quarter. p . 1 Wheat, English, pa l : u qu i. a L r i te h r i ....... .. . 11. ......, 585 391 4 1: 4 4 : ' -•---- New .. Barley .. •••••• rori 16 y igg , : • 0 " li 7 ' Oats, Old ... .......... •.: to 'psi r•-.. ---- New ' ..-s ‘-' lll _„,e' ` '.'.; Riga Oats ,, ....... •••* 1 „„. 4 41,--,.7. - - Hambargts as if 0 1 ' ' 1 ' • fit a i.- '• Deans .. ..., ..... . . .... 4 0 ..s_ . • , EnglishTates . ...seiaa• 1 - -- Foreign 1.... 1 . 8.. .. Rapeseed - • ...k.'a ' ni stedir a rif : LIETIB, ilarch - 11.-There has beers good ' Si' 'Figt" and Barley to market, but Oats and Beans come 8 , 4 4 , , band. The - best itamples of new Wheat may be n ,,Weripti. • 44. per quarter h_lgher than last Tuesday, and , :gr, irte r, 14 2s. to 35.; old Ineat has also been 25 to 3sPe r l h . in s" br ill ing Oats Is to 2s; anti Seed ditto, 3s. to 45. .. 7 7 - i. pas Pm - B's to 31. Malt 2s to 3s per load. Shelling 3s to Twos' r, }lour 35 per sack. Rapeseed X 1 to L 2 per la," ofik•,,,, above-mentioned advances, the demand has Ita' P r -, '. `,. DONCASTER, March S. Wheat .... les ad a 201 04 I 8ran5...... :‘,, Ws it , Superfine .. 21s Od a 24s Od Old ...... .' . ,- 0 4 0 hit,. Olitvayet br at, s il i t c ll .. 0 2 3 a a aa 4s t i ll P 6 9 a 4 is e: 0 0 °M . r d t: (4d1 liu :B lir i a ri i i r e : i. e l irr e i .n y f i g ,i t . ad : . Ii i : 0 1 : ° % . . .07 1 , 1142 . 1: . ;: °4 1,..-t: I s .: :1 01 11 Mi l :es-fine .. 2 11 73 1 : 6 0 0° d dd a Fine old .. - s 04 a -I, Od Grindiftg ri.. ; ' ... '_: 4 3o od s4:11 Barley ,e;B:7rie l Ni te a :l trcm . b .. • 48s a 3:,, Grey 5 ,,4 41 ,50 ,51, ,, i A, ..... l a , 5 , 4 " ... ..1 t YARMOUTH, March IS. sbs I Peas, 01 I 3 " 4 B arley (Ma 11).... 34s a 36s Oats New ...... Sri 7 -- (0.) •• • •---,Old .i . i .... . s ss is...i 'acne, hh the latter f o t wet btttl a tse r a ti si c. 4 l B e l7l b .-e a t r 2 e W7 l : y )eal s t s2 ip ‘ds :! a i A . } t Y‘ ; ''l d eorbl l i' ei tir i g l P"l::: : e l lac a sauiri c i:3.s o ;rYw n re t °e i lfr : ell:elll'l:l;ll:l:; 17I:Itile..haeta0Nt: :: 4-tit a l i s n oo d 9 id a l B a p a r e -6 1 r t ii i i i , :s " (:I f;e r t t i e l , : e r ee : l . trey 04 a so, ri ' .0 11 Os "illitlNl.... 30s od a 34s Od Beans .. i• • ...„, oil It ''' .l ,s , -Ch. . • , --S 04 a-s Od -- NeW *. 40 od per 6,4 Outs . ...... 14s Od it 22 1 CP! Fine Floor Rape-seed 241 and 251 Os per last. • cs 4....stl:e4ldelyssEcat:7ol4;spl2,el,l7tic6.'di2esisss:::.s)-'vl:lll)ll:l°4eAevidsaw:;3,ll:;'' s ., l : 4 e : fs r , o 7l P l o , s b s il e a u d :s u a ' ir i 2d el ci l: 4 l B ' sis i l E : s Ood i : l -: f a 'aca ; 2l 4:lE t. ts. N l : : : ‘, 6T l; l s , ll l ° ‘ i . gl 3, 67 lt d : R t. r a ,a s l : : l l la° s6 - t e t . 1: a • 36 512: 1: 5:87 ,; 74 1 : ; : ,5 6a , ic t 5; : : . h ) 13 }:5 112 n F v . 1 , 1 , i il a Y e t t ed) r e ; Fg‘ s:ni a l)P. lo ::dr t ro, e s : i Y‘' ui r. ;n .594 , ) 5 : )62 ,3 6 . , I°4 I crsrl per ski.quarter; a' ,$. 53 : . ;3; : i 41:4 ; 14 64 61 ! , 3i , fslasto. C r s 1 - ttattortouott, ...arch! 1 . - 4s • la ' s 'll OS P al B M --, a 1; Barley, 28s n 31s; Oat*, Itl 4 a 2 r ock? 14 , ., , orinonouou, Starch * w; t 4"'s •- a r'. f Oa alts ; Seconds 3es ; Thirds, zizis od. . flaky/ r i e 91; 30*;, Oats, IS. a 215 ; Reims, -s a 295- -()ld ';' 11 Pd ; w:4 1 04 3 1, s os s i c i l , a 1. 41 Od ; Beans, Os 02 a 4s 6d ; Oats,. go' alo of r.xurett, March 7.-Price of Wheat 519. A . - 4 , d gII l''''. was Ss. K li o l ,.M arch 8.--The arermie price of a bailie"' • GAistsananuoti, March 11. 3 Vl , :44 Wheat 439 7d I Barley. . ...... x .14 IJ () ' 1 • —1 —s Od I Oats ......... • ~ Rye —s aOssd j Beans ...... O t Oars LINCOLN, March 11. --s Wheat las Od a ts B e ans . ..••••• Peas 3 4 a 60$ Od ...... 011 3 18* LOUTH. Xhrell 12. 24i 3 wheat 9ll a 46s Od Harley . . ...... 2i, a . l ail Oats Rye CORNWALL MARKSTS - $t Truro.—Wheat (averdigr) 11l 6d--1 330 " 1 . 9 1 71 1t d .0 olornh.—Wlleat. I7s a 191 Od- 13311 ' 1 ' 99 --Beef and Mutton, sd. At Tewkesbury Fair ? on y last, there Aio ' play o_ .iLe t e ' n i ceo a n t di ca ina t s t eot t er e osi , wicn were all sold o an AVe ' pound ; store beasts were anti l u l nsnienb le y' s o tl ng e 64 ' 11$ were also any good hackne y ' a cattyipy 0 :0 0 0 _ verm:ootniztas but few sheep and those were soon caught uP, n ve " l e t l i er r t ute market Fair,was cleared ; d quest, and sold from sd. to fiiti. lb. SneeP and . Per 1 ih e/v sold well. eel) , t. v - Odiham Fair on Saturday week, there vs B e g a tollat' , of cattle, for which ' ailvanced prier.. were clenlanded!c:i $ sales effected. Cows of an ordinar ti riPti °n " ides' y CSC ' 10 and 11 guineas. , . tr., eb o a r ered l a i d i ; et vanf l a n t c e sd: an l il y nn l idp as t t si.c , ,eo : ll rom k o i i n .yi ti ll s gprrit a i n : t , 4 4o o. 7 , Nottingham Fair commenced on Friday tru )rn i a ‘foP -w .p : Horses a vet, ' lar g e suPPIY of cattle, and priW 10.9k47,'0-.,e,ra orses of figure sold well, and thaught colts obtoL,s.. $,-.. , prices. Cheese a large supply ~„ superior tiairieli, '''' . . . Wail third qualities 433. to Oils. par cwt. -.a— ille 4 • WoRCESTER, March 8.-63 Pockets of ev-r - to oi.' i< hio n i t e ,. r . In . :r . ki t t 2 l i tis o li d i a Cl t y. IFT:eKsit:LuitpGleErNfrCtnt". "6,3 n: were 'ejel' ' Price of „ftq.-4 io the .11 , 0 4 ig 4 1 to 10 1 1 e.. to 41 10 , Bags. el . ' S E ll:l r t s 'a • 0 1 1 1 't tu fts 1: :Si 1 0 6.s ° : !, r ti 3 e s r n: i t e l .:. '''''' ....... : i l l Icl i s : , I t:: ,i 1i f j :4 1F , ,..: i..'ie. •-• *" or a she Printed and Published foithe'Prtallit°l°llS;ASlP. Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. D. CAss