The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-24 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOUItNALS.. TITUAETi FROM TILE DAILY MORNING r , ,try.n._§, February 24, 1823. [MORNING CHRONICLE. , •It appears pretty clear that Lord 11entinck is swig direct to Madrid, and he makes the third diplomatic agent we have by this time in the Spanish capital 1 . This would naturally indicate great activity on - the part of our Government; hut, if we mistake not, Lord Bentinck's in structions are very different from those origi. sally 'transmitted .to Sir Wm. D'Acourt, and those - subsequently confided to Lord Fitzroy So. mer Set. It is well ascertained, not only from the tenour of M. Chateaubriand's letters to Count Lagarde, .but also from other authentic sources, that our Government, at one time, had so far met the views of France, as to join in a ne gocintion to obtain concessions from Spain, in the way of modifications of her Constitution, and by this means remove the plea for a war. This point, we have every reason to believe, formed the principal bases of the instructions given to. Sir Win. D'Acourt and to Lord Fitzroy Somerset, and they were besides ordered to do every thing in their power› to prevent the offensive and tie. fensive treaty of alliance between Spain and Por. twat, already drawn up, and agreed upon, front, bkne, formerly ratified and exchanged, in this latter . obiett, we do not hesitate to say, they have:.been succesful, for the presentt—at least, the treaty in question having stopped in the Council of the State in Madrid; but in the other they have not found the Spaniards equally condescending. The Constitutionalists began to. pause and doubt the sincerity of ;the British Government, when the subject of modifications, in the shape of a third demand (Britith claims being the tirst), was introduced, and resistance to concessions of this kind was unan;m6usly and boldly resolved upon. The advices'of this firmness on the part of the Spanish Government, added to the late demonstrations at the opening of Parliament, placed Ministers in a dilemma, and they soon saw they had gone too far with regard to their Peninsular Allies, in their great anxiety to preserve peace. To rectify tha.false step taken, it -that Lord Bentinck Ilak been sent to Madrid, and we do net doubt our .Legation there will now waive the , questioo of modifications, in which they never could have succeeded. [sdoaraNa POST.] The general character of the private letters re. ceived with the French Papers of Thursday, is warlike. They confidently assert that the French Manifesto or declaration of war against Spain - Would appear in a fiery or two, and that the Duke d'Angouletne would quit Paris earlier than it had been announced, but the 'Journals are totally silent on lmih these rumours. It appears, how ever, from the, concurring testimony of various letters, that a fall of nearly two per cent. took place in the French Funds on Thursday, and that having risen the day before to 81f. ibc. they olfterwarkls declined to 79f. 40e. This was at tributed to the increasing . belief in the certainty of war, which had received, additional coOrroa. thin from the fact of the Brest fleet having sailed, and from a highly probable report that it wai destined to attack Cadiz, and that that city being unprepared for defeyce, would easily be taken by H coup de maid. This idea struck us the very moment that we In of a large squa dron having' received orders to sail from Brest, and w'emettlioned it.some day last week. We trust, therefore that the warning may travel still faster thari the attack, or at all events that the latter will be repelled, for the loss of ,Cadiz, the inexpugnable retreat of freedom and patriotism in the long war in the Peninsula against Impe rial Despotism, would prove a most serious cala mity to the Spaniards in their present struggle against aggression and injustice. EN EW TI M Etil We do not remember eny speech in Parlie ;mtt u hich was ever received with ucl► general and n , ...rited, approbation as that of the new Chancellor of the, Exchequer. It was indeed truly admirable, and the cheers with which it was greeted seemed as warm and cordial on the Opposition side of the house as on the Tree- Bury Benches. Throughout. the country at large we are satisfied it, will excite sentiments of the sincerest gratification. Local and per sonal interests will of course bias individual opinion as to the particular taxes which may be wished to be reduced. We, for , instance, should desire a diminution of the enormously heavy tax on Newspapers ; the Kentish petitio ners desire to be relieved from the tax on Hops the inhabitants of the Metropolis in general WM. plain of the unequal and oppressive tax on coals; and the Assessed Taxes have tong been objects of general complaint throughout the country, But whatever burthen it may ultimately b►► found most advisable to alleviate, every body must rejoice that the state of the Revenue is such as to afford means of'alleviation to the extent of above Two [I4OItNING )lEILALD.) We were altogether much pleased with the new Chancellor of the Exchequer's speech of Friday night. It was well given, and, in general, clear, especially that part of it in which-figures wore concerned. We never saw the national debtor and creditor account so well stated; before by a Chancellor of the Exchequer. We were glad to find he had left out the useless figures with respect to what is called the Sinking Fund ; a fund, however, of which we always doubted the existence, anti even now we doubt the existence of it, notwithstanding the pleasing balance brought down to the credit of the national eccount by the Chancellor. How ever,all the praiseof this pleasant'. looking statement ought not to be given to Mr. Robinson. find it not been for Lord London. derry's " scheme" the 'expense put down this year for the pensions given to Officers, &c. for their . services during the French war, of 2,800,0001. would have been 4,800,000/. And the " mulcting" the 5 per cent annuitants saved about 1000,0001. So far the Right non. Gen , tleman is indebted to his predecessors. Deduct log from the surplus of seven million* the items alluded to in Kr: Vansittart's and Lord London derry's say— " .Pead Charge," alias " Pensions for Life," . alliCS " spreading over the surface of forty'-five 'ears' scheme" - - £2,000,000 Savifig in runsequence of paying off a debt of 10,000,0001. - - - 1,250,000 Together - Z 1,250,000 Which being deducted from the seven, leaves 3i millions only, surplus of income beyond the expenditure. Which being deducted from the 7, leaves 34 mil lions only, surplus of income beyond the expendi ture. On the subject of the Debt, Mr. Robinsion was remarkably candid. He asserted, that the charge in regard of it, amounted to one half the charge for the country altogether. lie is, we believe, the first Chancellor that ever ventured to utter this truth. Mr. Robinson has shown much judgment in the taxes in which he has pro. posed a reduction. They were certainly of a more vexatious nature than all the other taxes put together. [BRITISIE PRESS.] If the Park Papers of Thursday can be re. lied upon, the fatal die at length is cast, and War, with all its consequences, is decided upon. Thus the influence of the Russian Autocrat and the Ultrai has triumphed, and the whole ele ments of civil faction and foreign invasion are to be discharged on unoltending Spain. The band of traitors collected in Paris have received their final instructions from Chateaubriand and An.. gouleme, and are now slipped like leashes of hungry bloodhounds on their .prey. D'Eroles set out on Tuesday -for Catalonia, and the san guinary, Qtresada on the following day. The dark Trappist Maragnon has again quitted his cloister for the, scene of blood, and left Tou louse for Bayonne—his presence carries with it dark forebodings to Spain., " He comes o'er it • " 4).s_dotit the raven o'er tit' infected house, " Boding to ill." The report was current in Paris that the mani festo.of France was in preparation, and would appear in a few days ; and it caused a sudden fall in the funds of 25 per cent., the rentes hav ing declined from 81 f. 25 C. to 79 f, 40 c., and this great depression continued throughout Thurs. day, when the lowest price of the same stock was 79 f. 10c. and left of at 79 f. 25 c, This speaks trumpet-tongued the state of public feel ing in France ; it proves at once that though an insane faction, or apart of that army whom Na poleon reared to slaughter, are anxious to invade and enter Spain, that the great majority of the French people are decidedly opposed to the odious aggression, and look on: the scene of blood with indignation and alarm. [Tit t: Tim Es.] In addition to the Paris papers, we have re ceived still more curious matter than any thing which they contain—namely, an abstract of the secret debate which took place in the Chamber of Deputies on , preparing the reply to the King's speech. From the declaration of Mi nisters themselves, and above all, from the declaration of the chief of them, it appears that the question of pence or war is irrevocably decided, and decided for \var.-- We shall give the words of the Minister him self. Ile had hopes of preserving peace after the Congress of Verona : hat. " at present" says he, 44 I agree the invasion of Spain is necessary : 1 44 we can expect nothing more from our nego " tiations with Spain ; they are , broken off; and " from henceforth war only can maintain the " security of our frontiers, and preserve our 44 dynasty." War, then, may be considered actually begun, between France and Spain i or rattier,, as begun by the Bourbon fa mily again!! the people of both countries; for the Spanish constitution first, and the French Charter afterwards, must fall, if these infatuated Princes are succesful in the Peninsula. It is clear that the Bourbons themselves—a family so besotten by superstition,Trejudice, and pride, that even the severest lessons of adversity are thrown away upon them—were but too well inclined to invade Spain, but—as if the guilt were too enormous to be borne by one race—it seems, that even had' they been unwilling, the other mem bers of the Holy Alliance were determined to force them upon the atrocious enterprise ; for, according to M. de Vill6ie , the French 6 ' must " either have defended the Spanish Constitution 44 upon the northern frontiers," or adopted their present plan 64 of attacking it on those of the 14 south jf, therefore, we were to measure out and apportion the exact degree of criminality incurred by each of the Powers, we should say that those who would first overrun France in order to destroy Spain, are more guilty than the French themselves, who simply pass their own frontiers in the execution of the same work ; and upon the heads of all and each of them we most fervently invert the_prayer of the good Nehemiah---" Re member them, 0 our God, for, evil_!" Mornrit CRESWELL.--'Mather CRESWELL was one of the many mothers 'who ,flourished in the reign of that " excellent Sovereign" CUARLLS Ely will, being pious withal!, she left 101. for a sermon to be preached at her funeral, on condi. Lion that the preacher said nothing but what was well of her. The very reverend and ingenious Divine, after dwelling on the general subject of mortality, and the good uses to be made of it, thus concluded his sermon :—bY the mill of the deceased, it is expected that I 'should mention her, and say nothing but what is well of her. All that I shall say , of her, therefore, is this— she w►►s born well, she lived well, and she died well ; far sl►e' was born with the name of Cres well, she lived in Clerken.well, and she died in Bride-well. FLOE AND Acctumr.—Yesterday morning, at one o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of itif r. Miller, baker, Cam by -market, which created much alarm in the neighbourhood. 'The house where the fire commenced, and the adjoining one, were completely destroyed ; but the ,exertions of the &omen, aided by a plentiful supply of water, stopped the further progress of the conflagration. A fireman attached to. the Sun-office was aeverely hurt by the fall of a rafter; with the exception of this no other accident happened. DIED. On Friday, the 21st inst., at the house of the Marchioness of Heatifort, at West End, Hampstead, Lady Georgians Quin, Quin, second son o f the .11.1tumtlis of Headfort, and wa s the be . in her .211th yea r . H er La d ys hip w as th e wif e o f L ord George cond and youngest datighter o f Earl Spencer. On Friday Morning the 21st inst, at Clapham, Mr. Willi.m Edmonda.., At Manchester, on the 7th insti Mr. Robert 31alialieu. The circumstances of the death of this young man Woe truly awful he was in company with s e veral individuals, when one of them was relating an Irak anecdote, which produced 3° lanichtahle an excitation of his iisibleTittulties, tnat he expired instantly in his chair. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 22. At the Court at Carlton-House, the 21st of February, 1823, Preseht, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Ills Majesty haying been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Ge neral the Hon.. Sir Galbraith Lowry Cole, G.C.B. Governor of the Island of Illtauritius ; he this day took the usual ()tubs ap pointed to be takeh by the Governors of his Majesty's Planta tions. Ilia Majesty in Council WRS this day pleased to appoint cherd Davys, of Chancefield, Esq. to be Sheriff of the County of Brecon, in the room of Charles Prichard, of 'rrewaher, Esq. Carlton House, Feb. 21 1823. This day . the Admiral Jabat, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Spains, had his first 'private audience of his Majesty, to deliver hi s credentials ; to which he was introduced by the Right lion. Geor . ge Canning, his ilfajesty s Prineipal Secretary of State'for Foreign Airaires, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Cerenionies. . _ _ Whitehall, Feb. 20, 1823. The King has been pleased to appoint George Marquis of Tweeddale, Knight of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle, to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of East Lothian, in the room of the Earl of Had. dington, resigned. Crown Of ice, 21, 1823. Members returned to serve in the present Parliament. Borough of Liverpool—The Right Hon. Wm. Huskisson, in the room of the Right lion. George Canning, who has ac cepted the office of one of his Majesties Principal Secretaries of State. County of Dublin—Lieut.-Colonel Henry White, in the room of Hans Hamilton, Esq. accessed. City of Witigliester--S. Edward Hyde East, hart. room of liiiiiiti.lienrritialati'vEsq. who has accepted the Ci tern Hundreds. City of 'Chichester—William Stephen Poyntx; of Cowdray Park, in the County of Sussex, Esq. in the room of the Right Hon. Wm. fluskisson, who has accepted the Office: of Trea surer of his Majesty's Navy. BANKRUPTS. J. Pool, Madron, Cornwall, miller, to surrender March 11, 12, and April 5, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Helston. Attor tries, Mr. IL Follett, Paper-buildings, Temple, London ; and Messrs. Wails and Rolipts,flelston. - A. J. 1 1.. Vielra and A. 111. Braga, Tokenhouse-yard, mer chants, March 1,8, and April 5, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Attornies, Messrs. :find and Cotterill, Throg. morton-street. R. J. Draper, Fleet-market, gloss-man, March 1, 8, and April 5, at twel at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mr. J. Scargill, Freeman's -court, Cortild • • NV. Turquand, Shorter's-court, Throgmorton-street; brokCi i broker, March 1, 8, and April 5, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Iloltaway, Took's-court, Cursitor street. J. Atkins, Great Portland-street, chemimt, Feb. 25, 26, at twelve, and April 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Dax, Bedford-row. H. T. Pepper, Kingston,upon-Thames, Surrey, stone mason, March 1,8, and ,Apil - 5, at ten, at the Court of Com misrionars, London. Attormes, Mr. It. Carter, Kingston-upon- Thames ; ;int' Mr. J. Simpson," din Bench-walk, Temple, London. A. Bennett, Fountain-court, Minories, packing-case-maker, March, 1.8, and April 6, at ten, at the Court of-Commission era. Attorney, Mr. Clayton, New Inn. W. !Re, CharlCA.Street,Covent-garden, tl eat i cal dress-maker, March 4,8, and April 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Saxon and Hooper, Pump-court, Temple. T. Wright, Duke-street, St. James's, taylor, March 1,8, and April 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Actor ney_s, " Messrs. If. anal'. liolles-street, Cavendish-square. R. J. Trait, Kin-street t illoomsbury, butcher, March 1,8, and A p ril 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. E. Cole. Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. Scuilamore, King's Bench Walk, Temple, dealer, Feb. 25, 20 1 at twelve, and . April 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Atturnles, Messrs. Knight and Fyson, Has ingliall-street. J. A. 14trub, Whittington-place, Highgate, coal-merchant,. March 1,18, and April 6; at one, at the Court of Commission ers. Attornies, Messrs. Cole and Wragg, Ave Maria-lane. G. Bound, }tootling, Berkshire,silk-weaver, March 0,15, and April 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London.' Attorney, Mr. James Ilualciersbury, Choapaide. C. Read, Dame's wharf, Lower East Smithfield, coal-Hier. ~lestrit,,Mareil `:1, 0, and April 5, at twelve, at the Court of ''Cui l itnisaiottrii. Attorney, Alci."Dix, Sinn-twee Inn. Chancery lane.. 1 - % , Weleti, Great Tower-street, wine -merchant, March 1,4, and April 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion Ilouse. W. H. Budd, Old Change, common-carrier, March 13,..15, and April 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. tornies, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle. W. °wig, City-road, upholsterer, March 1,8, and April 5, at 'twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Knight and Fyston,. Batinglutll-street. S. Cave Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, jeweller, March 1 8, and April 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Lawledge, Temple Chambers, Fleet-street, London. DIVIDENDS. March 15, .T. Butnpus, Holborn, bookseller-51arch 15, E. T. Herbert, Fetter.lane, oilman—March 18, 'l'. Mitchinson, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, grocer—March 17, .T. Bailey, Can wick, Lincolnshire, maltster—Alarch 17, W. Barthrop, sen. Kingston-upon-Hull, and W. Barthrop, jun. Bradford, York. shire, wooLstaplers—March 15, 8. Johnson, Skinner -street, Bishopsgate-street,.cabinet.maker—March 18, M. Fisher, Tin. tern, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper—March 17, S. Hardwick, Birmingham, builder. CERTIFICATES, MAncri I. 6. Rivers, Judd-street, Brunswick-square, er.hinet.maker— J. Washburn, Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire, wire-manu facturer—W. Bradley, Louth, Lincolnshire, linen-draper—J. Price, Little Malvern,: Worcestershire, dealer—T. Parker, jun., Wood-street, hosier—J. Dickenson, Aldersgate-street, leather-seller—J. Paul, Winchester, maltster—O. Wilkinson, York, linen-draper. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Burt and T. Burt, of Portsea, ironmongers—D. S. Haw kins and J. Hawkins, of Burnham, Essex, oyster merchants— W. Gray and E. Gray, of Birmingham, nail.ironniongers— S. Hill and F. Molineux, of Slape, Dorsetshire, flag.derilers—. C. Nicholls and W. Griffiths of Shrewsbury, mercers—E. BraMwell and J. Newbould, of Titieswell i • Derbyshire, butchers—R. Tebbutt and J. Tebbutt, o f C oe k.hill, • Ratelift, cheese.mOngers—A. Hatherill, W. Baylis, T. Hill, E. Bur. nell, and IL Hooke, of Manchester, warehousemen—T. M, Itutlidge (adininistratrix of.Y. Rutlidge,) and J. Ramsay, of Stonehouse Mills, East Stonehouse and Stoke Damara, De. vonshire, millers—W. Matthic and W. (1. M snide, of Liverpool, sail-makers—T. Wiggins and W. Wheelhouse, of Norwich, linen.drapers—R. Lloyd and W. L. Surnmerfleld, of Coventry, brewers —J. H all and .J. Hopkinson of Gunthorpe, Nottingham. shire, rnaltstcrs—R. Preston and R:Boulby, of Whitby, York. shire, solicitors—T. Robson and T. Clark, of Messina, Sicily, chants—S. Thornthwaite and T. Thornthwaite (executors of D. Thorntlittralte), ThorntbWitite, and E. 11411'0 (administra tors of W. Hushes), of Bath coach.builders (so far as regards T. Thornthwaito and E. lluglies).—W. and C. Crossley, of Ayleshury.street, Clerkenwell, cheeseiriongert—J. Blackburne, of Hale, J. Blackbuine, of rlawford, and T.'Claughton, Salt. makers (so far as regards T. Claughton)—J. Tobin and J. Adamson, of Rye, surgeons—B. Herring and F. Herring—O. Gunn & G. RichaLls, OrSherrard.street,_oalden.square, silver. smiths—A. Kingsford an d M. Inc,g of Wickhambreaux, Kent, millers—T. and F. Maker, of Lindfield, Sussex, shoemakers —J. and W. Freeman, of Norwich, carvers and gliders. BIRTHS. On Sunday, the 23d inst., at Brewerie-hall, the lady of Bury Hutchinson, Esq., Jim., of a son. On Tuesday, at Portsmouth, the Lady of Lieut. Thomas Mitchell, R.M., of a daughter. At St. Oswald's, Durintui, on Monday last, Mr. Thomas Lazonby, to Miss Margaret Kelsey. At [herbage, Cape of Good Hope, on the 26th of October last, Mr. Itobert Turnbull, district-surgeon, to Rachel, eldest daughter of the late Mr, Harper, llalgety, Fifesliire. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOG CORN EXCHANGE, Feb. 18. We have had an immense supply of Wheat, Oats and Flour since last Tuesday, the most of which is Irish, and, al though the market waa well attended by town and country dealers, there was, very little business done. The importers seemed unwilling to take lower prices, and the dealers equally so to give the last currence for Wheat of any description. The sale of Oats ,was very languid, and rather lower rates were taken for them. Other were also dull and unsaleable,, and our prices for every thing are nominal, being what was asked ; to have sold to any extent a decline must have been submitted to. Wheat, English,Ohl • 7s Od a 7s 3d per 7olbs. New 6a pd a 74 Od Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Old 6s 3d a 6s 9d Foteign (hi bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Ohl ... sllBd a 6s Od New ss 9,1 a fis 64 Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s 4d a NeW Oats, Potatoe, Old 3s 8d per 36qts. 4s 6d 3s 6d per 601bs. Os Od 3s 6d 4s 3d Qs 8d per 451b$. New 2s 7d a. 21 9d Limerick, Old 2s 7rl a 4s 8d New Welsh, Potato, New 216 d a Vs 8d Malt, Fine ... 7s 6d a 8s Od per 36qts. • Ditto, middling .6s 6d a 71 Od Beans, Old New 265061 a tis 04 Superfine Flour, Old- Sis Od a 34s Oil per titolbs. New 3l s Od a 3ts Od Oatmeal, did —s Od sic-s Od New 6 44s Od a 9.16 Od - American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —1 Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out ufbond), 24e a 265. Import Of Grain for the Week ending Feb. 17. Wheat Barley 1 Oats Flour SA* Irish. 80. ;Gibs. 1351 i. OW.. BO). 4511)5. Arn.B!ls. per 2401n5. 169,660 4,970 91,520 6,757 .:~ CHESTER, Fri). 15. Wheat, per 75 Ih. 4s 3d a 71 Oa—Barley. 33 qts, 4s 4d 3 4s (id—Oats,. Os Od a Os Od. NANTwscit, orb. 15. Wlyeat, per 731 b., 6s 8d a 7i--Burley, 4s dd a ds ed—Oats, 2s fld a 34 Od. CANTERBURY. Feb. 15. _ . . . Wheatßrown—. 35s a 426 Ticks --- White.... —s a—s Hui Pease New ..... 42s a 48s Boiling Pease— 3os a 34, 11 ye Barley 22s,a 34, Hay, per tut,.... 60s a tabs hats... Beans ~ 231 41" 286 Straw MAIDsroNe, Feb. 13. ‘Wheat, Rod ~ :364 424 Beans, Tick ..., 201 a 241 SGs • a 46s Small „.. its a ith Barley . . 24s a Ms Pcase, Grey 30s a Ms Oats lts a 22s --BoLing . 301 aMs Price of Oil Cake at Tuvil Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. TENTaain Wheat Red 3ss a Its --- White Ms a 44s Barley 241 a SOs- Oats l6s a 22; r, Feb . 14. Beans Pease White Grey /es a ea, CAMORIDOE, Fe Wheat: ....,, 4ls 6tl per qr Ry e Maley 17s 11d b. 15,—..verage. lOats Peas Beans DU, Feb. IS. Data..,... 1:4 Od a ':Os Od 13cm, . 2Ji ud -..s ills od ' —s Oil. i'LUNTINOU , Wheat .... 20c Ott a 26s ad 13ar1ry ad a 27s Oc Peni . WisilEcit t Frb. O.—Average. Wheat 38s ad per :qv Oats Barley Rye linftiroN I)tsTuftrr.—The llveeiver of Assize Returus re ports 275.1 bushels of wheal bought for 7081.6 s 7d, and bushels of flour sold for 7281 134 td. WoactsTgft, F,c6. 15. Wheat .... 4s 01 a ns ilt! I Oatt. Barley ..... it . 4,(1 a 3s 9(.1 I Beam Prate ... Vs fkl a :pi :NI. Vl:ui, Ft,b,'ls. whrm ... ~ ..... sas a 4111 r..1 3 ai1ey......,'"' I:A a :32t Rye ..... ....... . .1.4 s a 2(.N 1 ema,. l4s a gis Licans BATH. Wheat • • i3s a 50s 1 Oats. Barley BitISTOI.. Wheat 36s a 48, Oats ' 18s a gis i Barley gas a SOs Beans . tat a 32s • SEIEPTON 11ALLET. Wheat .. atis a 4(h I Oats ' tHs a I Bs ßarlry SALtshuity Wheat Barley WAftlitt NST Wheat 26s a 49* ad 151 of a 40! Od Barley Vs a 351* Od I Beaas .... 27s ad a :3tis Od WPSTO (TRY. Wheat 99s a 481 Od !Oats ... R24s Od Liarley q2s Od f Beans Peas --s 3 011 RKADINO. . Wheat .. . . 3os a 53s osl Beans Barley 24s n 3ls Od f Pease -$ a --2 Oats - White • "--$ a...--s Ohl Wheat . .. —3 a --s. • CHARD. Wheat Harley GLUUCF.STRIt s per bushel. Wheat as Od a Ga Od I Oats Barley DevtBEss Feb. 20. Best Wheat 20; 6411 28; 04 I Oats Burley 04 a 311 Od Beans 1081 Socks of Wheat sold at the average of 2ls 24. At Norwich, per Quarter. .'heat ,36a 0d a 42s 04 Oats ' ---.New '---1 04 n—s 011 Beans 24s ad a 26104 Rye • • 18s Od a 19s Oil thick Barley 28s Oil a 31s Od Malt, per Ca1b.303 Oil s 82s 04 Pelts, White 36; 04 a 403 04 Best I•lour 3ll Od a 32; 04 Grey . 30s 04 a 32s 04 per sack. Coals, 424 44 a 44; 4d per chaldrun. 'tough Fat 44 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Nlaiket, 1311 a 1611 per Ont. Prices of Butler &t Swatthani and Downhani (with Corn. mission)---Froth 36; to 40* per Firkin of 561111. Clover flay ' 4s ed a 24 94 per ewe, Ditto (New) os 04 a Os 04 ditto Flardland ditto Qs 64 a ss 04 ditto Meadow ditto 2; otl a 2; 34 ditto ‘i'lteat Straw Is 6(1 a Is ad ditto 1 Harley ditto ls 24 a is sd ditto Cut.citcm Wheat, per qr as a 48i Rye . l9s ,a U3l Barley Pew ; Grey ----- White....• ais it 394 ,R, Frb. 15. [Oats Beaus, Tick 2ls a 25% ------ Small Rapeseed, p er last —1 a —1 I Flour, per sack ~ 355. . a 40s 'Sottitwtinu Wheat, Old.. 4s Od a 7s 64 New . fi lid a 7s od V, Feb. 15. Peas 4164 a 54 ad Oats, Old as 04 a as ad -- New Mlrleyi Old.. :is MI a ---1041 ..--.... New . Oti it 4s 34 , Hides, 40—Ca1f Skin,, 74—Tallow, Bp per lb. WOLVEItiI Wheat .... 64 Od a 7s 041 84rky .• •. 4s 6d a 5s od I.smi,rotq.' Oats .... its 9d a as Gd Deans .... a did a as rid _ .._ DoNcAsiea, Peto. 15. Per Load. Wheat .... i•is nd a th e Ott 1 Beans los 04 a Its Od • Superline... lit Oda its 04 I 01d... 01.1 !ls Otl a 163 Od • Grey Peas .. It s ud a :is ott Rye Per Quarter. • . Gait superfine.: • Its Oil a ill: Q 4 Fine Fine old .. , 175 Oil a 24$ oa Grinding . .LEEDa r Feb: 18.—To this day's market there has been a pretty good supply of Wbeat and Bialey,, but the . supply o f Oats and Beans has nut been large. - Fine Wheat may be noted Is. to 21, per quarter higher; there has also been IBM demand for the middling descriptions.—Barle in better demand at Jest week's prices; the same may be said' of Oats and Beans.—ln other articles no alteration. NoOrHAmPTON, Feb. 15. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—4Od N. Beaus i3i Od aOs Od S. Wheat .. 42s od a 505 Od 0. Beans —s OLI A—s Oil Barley ..... OM Od aVs Od N. Peas —s thi a—4 " 0. Oats .... —s Oda —s Od . O . Peas —s Od a—4 Od N. Oats .... itis Od atts Od 1 Rye ' —s " a —l Od DAvasITRY, Feb. 11. Wheat ids od a 44s od Beans .... lit Od a 46s MI Barley ess od a 365 0.1 Hog Pea 5.......... qis OS Oats Darla ow. Wheat, Beans 2l 9d a Ss 6d per bushel Barley Oats 'fares Flour 23s Od a 40s 0.1 per sack. NEWCAsTLE, Feb. M.—Wheat, Northumberland, pa qr. sss a 435; Norfolk Stis a 40s • Scotch —s a —s.-Kyr, 106 - 1411 201 a 28s—Barley, Norfolk 18s a Sts ; Scotch .225 a 245; Northumberland 23s a 30s—Malt, Norfolk „pale 455 a 545- , Oats, potatoe 161 a 19s; common 15s a 18s; foreign — s ' —s--Beans, Tick its a 241; ditto small •241 a 96s—Peass, sack—Noelhni l rr ssBs k a u t b s e ; r f a r n e y d t a 2s co a a 245--Fleur, . F 4 l; il u p e e , rficuwet_3oiiirn3;_i per a 52s Od—Butter —s ad a 41s per firkin—Camherland Unroll, ils Oil a 35s—Hams bis per cwt.—Butter 40s a 40s 6d per firkin. DURHAM, Feb. 15.—Wheat 9s 6d a Its 6d per boll-- > Malting Barley 7s to 81 ad per boll—Oats 54 abs 9d pet bull. Suslusat.axn, Feb. to.—White Wheat 10 s 03 a Its Odr Red 9,041 a * 103 Od per boll ; Oats —s a —s; Buhl . ' 1 -.....5 ; Pease —s a —s. n 1 as a STANHorr, Feb. 14.—Wheat lOs 6(1 a Its Od— ,4 lr.rl - a Os Od—Oats 5s 9d a Os otl per boll. a 0 1:a od aN p A e st i n i c w a l s i r s. t.i, SrockroN, F..b. 19.—Wheat 9s 6tl a 11; Gtl per boll-4 9 Ys 3d a 94 7tl pc,; bushel. . nas t Os chi a Os; Prase,.7s a 7$ 6d ,• Barley, 6$ a 7s Od i 0 3 "), °$ , A . a L3 s lT s a b l it a t. O d t d i :::: P o s u t s r o k , n r e B4 F: i e e s e b i l i i) .: e k l r3 i 7 d ng l . ) — a).3 o l3:e d a e:f:4 La i s u 6l u dia n od s , : d0 a 1 ;;; I: 1 ° b en ,1 :1 11 ,1 *-1 ; d d Feb. 19.—Wheat 9s Oda 19; Od -- - 1 4 Wheat- 9s 6d a tOs 6tl; White 10$ Od a 12s Od—'Hat' 519 oj 6s 04—Barley Gs ed a Os Od—Brans old Os; new Os Ott a Is —Pease, boilers 12$ 6d a —4; grey Os a 7s per boll. Mottrent, Feb. 19.—Beef 4s 3d a 510 d; Mult—,,,, stiih Oil dit 6s std ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking utfalt--- 0 35; a B 9s; Kyr 24s a 265 ; Barley 24s Od a USN; O ats 174 a tos 8t1; Pease 26s a 27; per qr. , Wheat, Eaglisb, per t r q u u L ar i Ver F . 4 . ll ... I 4 .: ....... l est; ° ;s : 5 .13 ! 3 4 4 : 1 : , -- New . _s ..4 Barley : ... - New . . -s a 3-' 6 • Oats, Old ' ....g 1 6 s 19$ l!w New... .. Kiga Oats flautburgb 259 ‘261.0"27i • Bean( .. _, ......1 a •"0 English Tares .. —s """ a . 1 -- Foreign .....1 — 1 Rapeseed , PrifeN oCorn, per Quarter. , a , lit TYISCIIESTKR. Feb. 1 5 —Wileitt, 40s Od-130rief , . --.oats, las od—Beans --a. ~ ..1,,. fdi is BAstxastistie, Feb. 18.--Wheat, 32s a 495--o.r, , 31s—Oats, 15% a l—Beatis, 28310 Sis . ~Ntwatustr, Feb. th 20.—Wheat, Vs a 545- 113 t le Y' lis 3 $ll. .. --Oats, 16s a 25s—Beans, ftis a 32s—Yease, 26* 3 54 '' •, 0 of At Andover Market, o n Saturday, the average P...'l' , 0 d ; • Wheat per iv as - ter was 435 sd; Barley, 2.59 7d 1 ° 3li ' . Beans, —s. . e W itt i f Newroav (Isle of Wight), Feb.l7.—Thc aTer a g' 104 -Wheat at our Market, on Saturday., wa s 101 its'4d p er . • , Barley, 27s bd ; Ones, ....4 nd ; li mas , ....s per 44. 0 _ „„i f tst Co icIIEsTEH, Feb. 22.—The on Wednesday, setorilii.-4 to the Corn Inspector's ccr:l 3o ll4, ' Wheat, 40s Oitl ; Marley, -214 kid ; Oats, 11 l 4 31s Od ; Pease, 301 Otl. 5 ,,,, 1 2 Pfd Tattiourts, • Feb. 20.—Otte market tea s ' a rena a- , ~: with titan' on Saturday; fine Wheats were ill at;;;" 4 oil rather more Unseal was obtained ; also life e :tog i t. - s ie taken off more freely. The supply ot Barley Ware.• 34.11,0 : a ti t e t i a 'c d :e l et r u ) y n t t ( is ,s t i a l l ' ea t h ° , : i t i t r t e :e . :7 . n ..: 141e : 4 4 1. 0 1) 4 a v i tii 4st a coe s4 1 1 1 4 6: I : 71 loPrealialcasess,,t(B.'N'sfo.te.i.. i. 1 , 11 .. "8 .. t. .. •. u:" 1 , ( 7 ...0 j l o '3 i * ,. ; 406 , 1 -- (t 4 •) •• • • 95$ a '2 per o ::_e u al r et , ( kic( le e ri e. y 3r igr.i i.l, ll , ll e l . t ri : sei t: l . 4o . 6ll : o:,tad: 3l l :isi t i - c,r 4 6. 0 1, 1P - Ti , .. 4 13 aHa v s l: :: ,:v::4:::aNitre..l•s:ri.da.b. Brisker. ik : 3 :l :6:stc .-- osr - n l O - 0 7 ,711}aa,uit40 ' 4_ 1:1 3d n ' s i : sa t1 7 002 y i d: ' but a at a n advance of Os per gainer. Oats, : Peas, 55d ' -'ills n j Wheat 0. .. —s 041 a—s Otl I Pease, Wh. 541 n-,13 g as ~l Barley M.... etts Oda 31s Oil Re • t " Vs C h i - ....$ 0 Oats. Wheat,' 0 e wit,a— l p e te s : O co d el dd a . 2 2 44 : 1 : n0 0 1 d d) a, 2 F 46s i t * n ,,o f e : " F r : e l ' a y cei : , :r i1 1 5 , 50 ... ,.% ° ,3 1 ,4 4 ; :::: ........—... ' Osal Icy, diyacate 0:s: 9 :,n2 i :d4 l l4: : :sa—T i s t ; st a Hs) ad; ; : e; : I:sri b :hi : sail % I ri 2doe ; L :: :0 aG7acutiasst:.: Feb.rl 5 1 6 4 R i s aaol Felt. . .:2 . a_. --1 ; 6:211:01/ per i 5 , 1 54 3 a, ' r a. "a s t ia t : c e k r a :; ; :: 111 :: ::: *: meal, 24s 04 per b ull , of1401b5; Fine Fta ttr ' ') ,i 4 Of ", $ ) Seconds, 33* a 34* ; Thirds, 309 a • - "s• 4 , 1 ,04 a A"' i ).. Harley, —s 11 . 265; Oats, Its ali 23 ; sit o i , , s , Ws a - S; Pease— s ; Malt —s a 56s • Fine floor Pe r 1 } Oar , 1 4 0 1 10 141301101.1011, Feb.9.o.—Wheat, 475; lt itr v " . :10 ' l4 ' 4' ' 38s; Seconds, 365 t , Thirdti,731t3,15061.; Fine riu ;: i' leff 9" $ lirpiNG3l,ol. Feb. 19.—Wlsrat, 355 a 4tl'. ; ' - ', ir ' . 6 . 5 , l it; ; Oat;, 17* a 20s ; Beans, 24s a 26*-01J.--'')./ ; 0 0: i• Exerca, Feb. 14.--Price of Wheat 5s Oil 3 6 ,t 52$ 0 301 211 a bushel. :ls 4il; Beans, Os Oil a * 45 Delt Oat s ' la I t , ()sem>, Feb:B.--The average price of a bUillel of pea was ss. ltd. l* 0 .....4 A -. 5 71 ..-4 a It ! 0 1 .. ~ a "° GAINSIipiIaUGII, Feb..ia• W beat —s a 44k 04 parley •. 4 ---. Old .. • —s a—s od Oats ........ • Nye . —s a—s Od &leans .. . ..... 1$ ~, Feb.ll. Rye .......... git Feb. 19. d' 4 QO 4 6, 0 Rarity ........ . 2 44 3 9 cl [leans ..•••'•• ~..so ' Pease . ...... • 'From..-wheat C ( re N r a t 1 g - A e -- ) 1 ' 1: 1 1‘1111 s aargi O neK 11 313:. ... ............. '.. ''. 'C'' .8 1::' :a: - .' 1‘ : 461 ~,i 0 01 . _ 7s l ) . 7 :a a d m t . s e , lf t o s ril o — d l a Vll L a t t id_ iss isc a vf l ; 6s ettl—RatleY' B ' . % a d ''4 4tV. Park, od a od. • 10 1 cthoe l wr i arde 7 in w ch :3os es as t g e too r o l d .. 4 e so n su t p;i l; t ai y r or v i aL e h s e:ld: :t a r : t i : - .l l : p i n r u l lt L t e : l°. .. to : 44 s p Y,n sl4 o 4ll ll oo/ 1 111( ' ed. . -.0w.- at an advance of Gs per cwt. Best Somerset 3 ." . t , ge ° 00' speaking, was not of S s k u i e u b l 'gtlo l d m qu '2B al g i ' ty a T s li s/ 61 5 C , '1 , 11 / 4 4e l i g ,1 11 1 ‘ t i llit?t ° tamed to see at this Fair. Wheat sold from m• * - possti 6 4 ie. load; Barley, 243 to to :104; Oats, 14s to 20,,,t to . At ~,,st. 3 3s t Beans, 27s to 313 s per gr. ; Tares, 3s "'A 2 010' bushel. The show of Rorie* acre indifferenti 4n " ;it . ost sales made. , liati" A— , .. I At Maidstone Monthly Stock Market therefi s fro oir 0 9 0 supply of most excellen t 13eef. Alutton was l 4r /ri l t F" - pot" ful, but the quantity equa l to the demand . `,, t 10S t imost every kind of stuck was considerably higher thall ‘,, t o ktt; notwithstanding , the sale was very b ris '" _,,),01 4 1 every thing cleared otl: i c . ofai i i,, Ow At Ludlow Fair, on NVonday se'imight, tbe Id pa ' .4. of cattle was dull, at low prices. Sheep aat lam were in great demand. , wo t 0 i 04 - ,; At Leominster Fair, on Thursday last, tl it !„ c ir ,tl l ,' l) ,. 4 s ftlll ; show of cattle, chiefly young beasts,' but a wl.- c p 'O O- rr ,;, buyers attending the sale was very dull at redo lb.. i 00- the last fair. kat animals sold from 40 10 I'l l ' If f ' lag ° sold briskly at about Ad. per lb. The nun l " ° ..ces• small, and good ones were in demand stair pre Lttacots Wheat 37s a 44 Od Oats Peas —s --s Od LouTli i Wheat 3Rs a 44d s O Oats Rye —s a --s Od u pt 11 %% ss ' e o x RcEsT Feb. Pockets ofsoPP °lsll HOP INTELLIGENCIia w ere t M in our market this day. Fine samples fu lly rites lasi quoted. Bags. ‘ ,l Ot Ken t •—• • • "to 41 lOs I Farnham •.• .11.• in ~ Of Eisrx 0 ) 11 : 1 Os to to t 2 : 11 1 o , p ; i s S tl : e t 4:6 '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' . 11 14 F; 3.Se X •• '' 414 Printed and Published for the vilorrtatsh•Aiso (Mice, No. 112, Strand, by J. 2 * a"