The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-14 00:00:00

'!'HE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM Mr EMILY MORNING PAPERS, April 14, IT-23. [THE TimEs.] We had, on Saturday, the disagreeable duty of conveying to the public the first intimation that the French troops had passed the Spanish frontier, and that blood had been drawn in the Bourbon war against national independence.— We fervently pray, as we did on the last invasion orSpain by Buonaparte, that not one of the in vaders may return from their detestable enter-_ prise, except, indeed, they be converted. Wishes, however, do not execute themselves ; and we confess at present, that we hope more from the eneral confusion of the Peninsula--a confusion out of which we should think it difficult for such a genius as Prince Dili to extract order—than from any direct impenetrable opposition to the advance df the French. • Deprecating war, then, As we have hitherto . done most strongly, now Nat it is commenced, we hope it will be a long one. In truth, exclusive of the con quest of the Peninsula—the march to Madrid, from:Madrid toSeville-7exclusive of these amuse ments, We say, (we suppose they will only prove urnosements to such a capital well-organized army as has new paised the frontier,) it seems to us, that the invaders %Oil have enough to do in regulating the civil administration of the country to which they have undertaken to prescribe a form of Government Ferdinand, we suppose, must be brought back to his capital ; then his taste must be indulged by the execution of his enemies—those enemies who saved for him, and restored' to hint, the throne which he had abdi cated and given up to another - --those enemies who have hitherto spared his life when it was in their power to take it, though they knew that his secret vows were paid for their destruction. French troops must preside at the t executions, or they will never lie carried into effect. Unhapily, a,precedent may be found for such atrocities ; but only the conduct of another branch of the Bourbon race, restored to despotism by foreign aid, and that the aid of England. The Liberals of Naples laid downitheir arms on the faith of a British Adri:iral, that their lives should be spared. The Royal Family returned, and the stipulation was disregarded. The Queen herself, attended by an - Euglish strumpet, feasted her eyes with the last convulsions of the gallant Carraccioli; and his image still haunts her guilty husband *. The British' fleet was in sight whilst the patriot paid the- penalty of 'trusting to. British faith! A thou sand precedents, however, such as these, cannot convert wrong into right ; neither will the mo rality of the Spanish invasion be altered by the success which may attend it. [fit succeed, it will' add another to the black catalogue of crimes committed by arbitrary power: if it fail, con tempt will be added to detestation. * Carraccioli was hanged at the yard.ann of a British ship; and his body afterwards thrown into the sea, with some shot placed in his boats. On the bursting of the gall-bladder the corpse 7 Mounted 'to the surface, where it was retained in an erect 'position by the shot. In that state it wits seen by the Ring, who was ready to expire with terror, and could with diti flesthy be persuaded that,it was not the spirit of the deceased, sent to punish lei* murticriTs.. 'We have been assured of this fact bye respectable Sicilian ()Meer who was on beard his Ma jesty's ship at the time. [NM TM s.] Several amusing storks are about of new Loans to be raised in this country for the servicii of the Descarnissados ! N4y, we have heard of al British Legion of Ten Thousand Men, at present indeed in nubibus ; but who are soon to be raised and `led by a gallant Ex-(enera,' to gather lau rels in the scene of Don Quixote's Knight errantry. There are several trilling obstacles in the way of these admirable schemes. The Mili tary Chest of the Legion is at present empty ; and, wonderful to relate! no subscribers to the new Loan can )et be found ; although it is announced that " the smallest contri butions mill be thankfully received." With regard to England, its policy will, we doubt not, be developed in a masterly manner this even-. ing by the eloquent Secretary . for Foreign Affairs. We cannot pretend to anticipate the arguments of the Right Honourable Gentleman ; but we risk' little in assuming that he wil t show" the duty of England in the present conjuncture to be that of strict and rigid neutralily. Substituting the word Spain for France the following passage from Lord Grenville's note to M. de Chauveliir in 1792 would be applicable to the present times : —( 4 The same sentiments which have determined his Majesty not to take a part in the internal affairs of ,S . puin ought equally to induce him to respect the rights and independence of other Sovereigns, and especially those of the Allies." [stottNlNG cnaoritcr,E.j This day will, no - doubt, be long remembered as a proud day for Britain—every Englishman, after hearing " the plain unvarnished tale " of Mr. Canning, will feel elated that the Govern ment of his country has acted so highly honour able. anti magnanimous a part at this important risis. Plain dealing demands it plain tale; and if there is such a thing as plain deal ing, lr. Canning's statement must exhihit it.--- '!'he Negoxiatious at Verona, at Paris, and at Madrid, wi4l form noble sections in the future history of England. The silence of Ministers is broken too, so opportunely, just when the French army has fairly entered the Peninsula, and a Russian army is on the point of nmehin g to the aid of the French Government. A few speeches ia Parliament will now be of great stead to the Spaniards v It will be shen n satisfactorily that the expression of publid opinion would have been very injurious to Ministers at an earlier. period—that it might have had the effect of depriving British Diplomacy of the success Avhich has - crowned its labours—that it might have had the effect of withdrawing from its fr portion of that respect, which our great Allies continue to manifest for us on all occasions,—of diminishing the feeling of gratitude, which our glorious exertions in the war, which secured to them their thrones excited in them towards us. It will be shewn that England has been all along the staunch friend of Constitutional Spain, and that she made the greatest exertions to induce the Allies not to interfere with the Spaniards, and that the Allies have assured us, it gave them the greatest pain that they could on this occasion comply with our wishes. Mr. Canning will also, no doubt, endeavour to chew that the country has little cause to regret the issue of the negociations. If the French Government should not succeed in its object, not withstanding the aid of the other Allies, the loss will he theirs ; and, if they should succeed, we can have no cause of apprehension, for the Allies are our friends, and we know increased power will not render them one whit more arrogant; or less disinterested. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Times Paper of Saturday contains a most delectable paragraph on " Louis le Gourmand." It is almost as good a literary " ton bouche" as Louis's cold fowl for sup per with D'Avarey was in another way. It is easy to sec that the disinterested correspondence of the " ancient editor," with the venerable Blacas and his compeers, is not yet closed. What Hattern of consistency is the Times! Stupid jests on Printe ilt, and abuse. of all the Bourbons in one column, and the most fulsome praises of the weak glutton now on the Throne of France in the next.. The Times asks, how does Louis appear in his work ? and it answers, " most amiable." We deny it. This man, then • Monsieur, the brother of the Monaich, fled in disguise to join the bands of emigrants in army on the frontiers, who were confederated with foreign powers to re store .despotism anti the ancient regime of France. • . He fled to participate in the Councils, and follow (as he did at a subsequent day) in the train of the despots, who by the treaty of Pilnitit were leagued to dismember trance of her most valu able possessions, Alsace, Lorrain, and Franche Compte, and to overturn, amid universal blood and slaughter, the altars of rising liberty in that cOuntry. If lie and the band of Bastards who deserted their country in the hour of danger, had been only moderate and firm, and remained, much of the misery France subsequently endured, and the blood that was spilled, would have been spared. These unhappy men expiated bitterly their errors after they were led under Conde, and others, like sheep to the slaughter. They formed alternately the vanguard and rearguard of the armies of Cobourg and Brunawick, and were abandoned on every occasion. They fought Most gallantly, as 'the Noblesse always did, and were butchered in Im tidied s. Louis himself was a destitute anti despairing wanderer for years, through every part of Europe, from Petersburgh to Hartwell. Time and adver sity should have taught this imbecile old man a different lesson from - that he is now practising, the unprincipled anti atro cious attack levelled at the liberties of a neighbouring nation. The publication of the trash called his Journey to Coblentz (which the Titres praises so immoderately) at such a period a's this, is a proof of his utter heartlessness; indeed,. we never knew a bloated epicure . to possess any feeling, and this is pretty much Louis's case. " How pleasing (says the Times) is this good-humoured jollity, when compared with the gloomy tem per, the unsocial habits, and the vulgar restlessness of the man whom fortune afterwards placed on the throne." Yes, the contrast indeed is out of all place and keeping. ,Louis can be just as well compared with Napoleon as Alexander the Coppersmith could with Alexander the Great ; but reckless as Napoleon's ambition was, and atrocious as we know his attack on Spain to have been lie never perpetrated" any thing more abominable than old'ltouis's present invasion of that country. The only difference is, that one was an act of well-combined daring by a hold and successful Conqueror ; and the other is an effort of fanaticism by a set of slavish imbeciles, equally un principled as the former, but wanting the power and talent to support it. Napoleon's ambitious effort was the commence ment .of his ruin ; it recoiled with terrible efibct on himself. Louis's campaign in the same field, under the wretched Angou lone,- is likely to be more speedily disastrous, and can never be Mentioned but with execration. " i)uni vult libertas mera deci " Veroque versus." What can the consistent Times say to this ? [mouNtso POST.] Paris Journals to the 12th . inst. have arrived since our last. They have brought the first Bulletin from the Army, and a curious document it is. Instead of describing bat tles, or even the passage of the Bidassoa ' it only contains the details •of an affair between the invading ; host and a party of,Bo French reNgees, over whom a glorious triumph had been achieved ! 'I.. his Bulletin is signed by Gen. Guilleminot, as •Ma jor. General, so that it appears certain that the services of the • lyoor Duke of Bethino have been rejected by the tieneraliff. some It is dated from St. jean de Luz, the 7th 'tumult, at halt=-past three in the morningoand states that a troop of French and Italian •Refugees made their appearance the day before, on the Spanish bank of the Bidassoa, and . by songs and sedi tious cries tried to instigate the King's soldiers to . desert. It is evident, front the account of the Major-Gcneral himself, that although no desertion took place (a circumstance easily ac counted, for, by the fact that there was a river between the in viting party and the invited, which would have rendered it certain destruction for the latter to attempt to comply), the French troops heard the call, and beheld the tri-eoloured with more complacency than indignation. Gen. Vallin, pro bably alarmed at their silence, ordered a piece of cannon to 1w brought, at the sight of which the Refugees cried " hive l'Ar tilleri ' . The. General replied by the cry of " live Roi!"--a cry . which it is not said wb re-choed' by the army. He then commanded the piece to be fired t this was done three times, and eight or ten of the Refugees were killed and wounded, after which the rest retired. Such has been the first triumph of the War and it may, perhaps, be of good omen to Spain, that the first blood which her unprmcipled.mvaders.have shed on her soil, has been Frenelt blood.. Yet, trifling its.:this affair may appear, it has been considered by the French Mon arch and his - 11 Misters of ouch importance as to require its being communicated by a special message to the Chamber of Deputies. The Provisional Minister at. War, Count Dijeon, conseuuently introduced it on Thursday last to the Chamber in a pompons speech, in which he vainly endeavoured to prove the justice and necessity of the contest, and ultimately announced that the army had passed the Bidassoa on the at ternoon of the 7th, without meeting with an opponent, the Spaniards having fallen back towards. Pampeluna. The im portance attached to a circumstance apparently so insignificant. as the affitir with the Refugees, gives the exact measure of the apprehensions entertained by tie King and his Ministers, lest the French army should yield to their invitations, and should turn its arms against the Government whose mandates of ambition and injustice it is committed to ex ecute. The joy so publicly and unguardedly expressed is founded en the idea that the army has now given a pledge of fidelity which secures its future obedience, and renders it a fit instrument for all the contemplated iniquities. But they for get that the act which they consider as a chain thrown round the whole army, was that of a General, not of the troops themselves, and that it is only when desertion is rendered possible by the nature of localities and circumstances, and yet does not --occur, that the fidelity of soldiers can be regarded as fairly established. The Deputies who had probably .shared the apprehensions of the King, also shared his exultation at finding that they had not been realized, and. displayed it by general accletnations on re diving the communication of the Minister at Virat. [THE HERALD.] . It gives us much pleasure to hear that the farcical ' spreading o'er the surface of -15 years' Annuity Rill, will be agaut opposed this evening in the house of Commons. Should such a paltry Bill pass into a law, it will reflect great diSgrace on the conottry. It is a species of bankruptcyit is a begging of time. As applied to trade, it would be called a failure. We are much surprisedjbat the present Chancellor Of the F4ceilequer should persist in going on with this miser able scheme of the late Chancellor. What would be thought of a man in trade, who in twelve months haul bills of ex change to meet to the amount, we will say, of 5001. the first month ; 4501. the 2d month, and so on—less 50/. every month, until the whole wire paid; and saying to the holders of such I will not pay these bills - in twelve months, but I will take 45 _ months to pay them in ; and on the principle of NO/. the tirst month, 220/. the second month, and 60 on for 45 months Would it not be said of such a man that he had oiled A meeting of his creditors—.in fact, that he had failed ? If this Bill pass, it may be said of this nation, that it has failed and failures in payments too often go before a bank. ruptcy. Bat the folly of the thing is, that while Mr. Ito. binson is endeavouring, in imitation of Mr. Valisittart, to keep out of the sight of the people this year, an expen. diture of five millions for Army and Navy pensions, &c, and instead thereof, wishes the public to see this year the item. of two millions and three qusrters of a million only,. he, like his predecessor, is contriving, by every meansit; his power, to have what is called a Sinking Fund of 'lvo millions. Of what consequence is it whether Mr. Robin. son shows at the year's end a surplus of tive or three millions ? If he abandon this stupid scheme, he will show a surplus of three millions instead of five. But then; on the other hand, he will be getting rid, as he ought to do, of that which, on the part of Mr. Vantuttart (with bad taste enough) was called the " Dead lltarge," in the period of twelve years, instead of the period of 45 years. Are gentlemen, for the best part of their lives, to go to collega, and the result of their education to be such arithmetical trickery as this ? And is it proper to give such Gentlemen the title of Financiers ? It is such miserable chicanery , as this that bring a nation into contempt with other nations. Will not the French Government narrowly look into such trickery? And will they not understand it? And will not that Govern ment say, Behold how weak John Bull is as to money matters, notwithstanding all his boasting ? It would give us great plea sure if Cllr. Robinson would Show the same sort of good sense in getting rid of this beggarly time-asking scheme as he ex hibited in the production of the plain debtor and creditor ac count for the year 1823. SPRING ASSIZES. WARWICK, APRIL U. (Before Mr. Justice PAR x.) SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO MURDER, AND HIGHWAY ItOMIEFIY. _ Charles Thomas Seymour, a young man elegantly attired in black, 23 years of age, who is the son of the late Colonel Sey mour, and is connected with a family of distinction, was placed at the bar, charged on an indictment with having, on the night of the 16th of August last, stopped one Jbhn Denson the King's highway, in the parish of Aston, near Birmingham, with felo niously shooting at him with a pistol, intending to murder him, and with stealing from his person las. &c. The trial of this young gentleman excited in this and the neighbouring counties the greatest interest, and the Court was crowded at an early hour. Mr. Common- Serjeant Dl rtmAx stated that he was Counsel for the prisoner, and he believed that lie was insane, and inca pable of pleading to the indictment. Mr. Clerk, the clerk of the arraigns, read over the indictment, and called upon the accused to plead. The Judge also called iipon him to plead, but he remained mute. - A Jury was empannelled to decide if he was capable of plead ing, or if' he was mute through the visitation of God. Dr. Leward sworn.--I have visited the prisoner almost daily since July 13th. I have been with him an hour together, and 1 have had a full opportunity of forming a correct opinion upon the state of his mind lam decidedly convinced that he is in sane ; his language is incoherent, and he cannot understand what is said to him a • I am convinced that he is unable to know the nature of the imlictment, or to plead to it ; there is some thing very peculiar about his eyes ; they are dilated, and it is likely that he has water on the brain ; his pulse has been as high as 130; I do not believe he will ever recover from his present melancholy situation. • Mr. Justice Pi nx asked if they were satisfied, or if other medical men should be called ? - The .Jury instantly pronounced him mute by the visitation of God. _ _ The Learned Judge committed him under the statute to safe cuuody during his Najesty's pleasure. MIDDIJESEX SESSIONS. On Friday last a brief but singular conversation took place I. between Mr. Iftwo, the Member for Middlesex, who sat on the bench, and Mr. Amt. - Iglus, who-was examining a wit ness in an appeal case, in which the master silkmen of the city of London and their journeymen were interested. When one of the journeymen, who are inhabitants of Middlesex, was asked some Indifferent. question by Mr. Adolphus, he looked up at Mr...gyng, who seemed to lean.towards the least power ful ; upon observing which, Mr. Adolphus said, in a very sharp tone, " Don't look at Mr. Byng—Mr. Byng can't answer for you—why do.you look at Mr. Byn?" The witness was some what confused at this address, and looked again towards Mr. Byng, whit had but a short time before uttered the words " Poor journeymen" in such atone as to call forth the rebuke of the learn ed member of the bar. This rebuke was given in a side way, and strongly insinuated that the Member for Middlesex had a very obvious motive for advocating the cause of the lower orders in the county. Mr. livog, however, took no notice of the first or secondallusion to (AM, and Mr. dolphus a third time flung an obnoxious phrase at the Bench. " 1 desire you," said he to the witness " again, to answer me, and not be directed by Mr. Byng. Mr. Byng, no doubt, has his own reasons for standing up for the journey Men of Middlesex. Mr. BY No then said, (addressing himself to the Counsel) " desire, Sir, that you will not repeat my name. Mr. ADO Lytt ph, dear ! not repeat your name ! In. deed, Mr.. Byng's name is of mighty . importance. Ile is cer tainly it judge here, but 411 the rest on the bench, who have not local reasons fOr adopting Mr. Byng's views, are of my way of thinking on this question." Mr. 13 Y I request that you will not address yourself to me.. Ido not wish to be named by you here." • Mr. Allot:emus (in a loud tone).—.. c You don't wish to be named by me ?" . Mr. Bv so.—" No I do not' wish th a t my name sho u ld 'be pronounced—should bei polluted by the lips of Mr. Adolphus." Mr. Anowitrs—Polluted! ney-Any ! who is this Mr. tyng, that be speaks in this lofty tone ! I tell you, Sir, " that your name ,shall. be as nameless as , you please. I shall use it when .Iplense and Where I please • and I can tell you, that I hold it in the same regard as it is held in by every one else." The CUA llt MA NT.-..‘ I dare . say you do—the same regard, 'you arc aware, means that lie is one of the most respectable men in the county : I must, however, assure you, that you are quite out of order in repeating the name of any particular Ma gistrate on the bench, whaecver compliment you may be dis posed to pay him." SHERIFF'S COURT, EXETER, APRIL 8. .IfAYDON V. SYMES, This was a Writ of inquiry to assess damages in an action brought by Mr. Walter ThomaS Haydon, a gentleman lately residing at Topsham, against Mr. DaVid Symes, an officer in the Navy, for criminal conversation with the plaintirs wife. The defendant had sufTeredjudgment to go by default. The plaintiff was - married in 1017, to Miss Barham, by whom lie. had three children, and therlived very happily together until May, 1821, when Mrs. Ilaydon . eloped with the defendant. It appeared that the defendant, Mr, Symes, had; from hiS in fancy, formed an attachment fOr the lady, and that for several years he was received and Acknowledged as her loner; that during the time he was at sea Mr. Haydon paid his addresses to her, and, before the marridge, defendant returned, and re monstrated with the plaintiff, stating his previous engagement;, the marriage, notwithstanding, took place ; the defendant mar rid also ; he had not seen'Mrs. llaydon for two years, when he met her by accident, after which they had several interviews together,'and soonafter she elOped with him. They have since been living together in France. The case excited ty great deal of interest. The Jury gave the plaintiff 3001. damages. p A TT EMPT TO Mintl)l7.ll: Brap was on Saturday fully committed for trial from Lambeth-street Office, charged with attempting to murder Mrs: Rook, the housekeeper of Mr. Horne, Poplar% On the 21st ult. the cul prit got into the house, pretending he wanted to leave a note for Mr. Home, who was out. lie asked for pen and ink, and while Mrs. Rook turned her back to get them, he struck, her two blows on the head. This he followed up with other blows, and then threw her down on the floor. Mrs. Rook resisted manfully ; she laid hold of the ruffian's neckcloth, and when he thrust his hand into her mouth, she bit his fingers, still keep ing her hold of him. He dragged her into the passage, beating her all the while with a small hatchet, which he had brought wrapped up in his handkerchief. - Somebody now knocked at the:door. Mrs. Rook, still keeping her hold, opened it, and the man was secured. The wounds she received with the muffled hatchet were numerous and dangerous, a blood-vessel baying - been ruptured.—The prisoner being asked if he had any . thing to say, answered " No ;" and lie seemed to take no notice of what was passing. A petition, nunieronsly signod, has been for warded to Parliament from Maidstone for the repeal of the duty of six shillings per chaldron on coals. , BIRTHS. On Saturday, at Dulwich, Mrs. Charles Telford, of a son. On Friday, the 11th inst., Mrs. W. Inteson, of a daughter. At the Ambassador' s Ch a pel, in Paris, on the 20th ult., Capt. Charles Hamilton Balli nga ll, of the Royal Marines, to Miss 3PClelland, daughter of the late Thomas - 31‘thelland, Esq., hanker, Ayr, North Britain. . • On Saturday morning, by special license, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London, William Bingham Baring , Esq., eldest son - of-Alexander Baring, Esq., h LI?" to Lady Harriet Mary Montagu, daughter of the late, and sister to the present, Earl of Sandwich. On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Ilanover-square, Thos, George Wake, Esq, of Buckingham House, to Miss Newman, of St. John's, Westminster. DIED. On the 20th ult. in France, Mrs. King, daughter, of the late Baron de Rutzlibcn, Hessian Minister to his Britannic Ma. j esty. On Thursday, the 13th inst., at Hackney, Esther, wife of William Arthur Wilkinson, Esq, At Doughton, Essex, Ellen Louisa, the - youngest daughter of William Judd, Esq., of Walworth, Surrey. Monday week, Mr. John Garner, of Honley, near Hudders field, merchant. lie was in the act of taking a piece of cloth from the press papers, in cOnversation with his son, when he fell down and expired. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS;v DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN ExtliAxot t April 8. We had - a good supply of every thing except Barley to this day's market, which was but indifferently attended by either town or country dealers. The trade continues in that supine state we last week noticed, holders being unwilling to sell at lower, and consumers to give the rates demanded ;-we, there fore, cannot reduce last week's currency for any article in the trade, Nothing doing in Bonded Grain. • Wheat, Englisn,ol(l New Bs Oda 8s 3d Ditto sound Os Od a Os od Scotch, Old 7s 3d a 7s9d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Oil Irish, Old ... Gs 3d a .7s 3d New Barley, English, Old . New Irish, Old, New • Scotch, Old 4s 00 .a 4s 3d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 3s 00 a 3s eid Limerick, Old 2s 100 a 3s Cd New Welsh; Potato, New 38 Od a 3s id Malt; Fine Ditto, middling Beans,- Old New 3os Od a ass Od , Superfine Flour, Old • New 36s Od a 38s Od ' Oatmeal, Old —s 00 a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Oda —s Odper barrel of 1961b5; (oni - of bond), 32s a 345. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 7. Wheat 1 Barley 1 Oats Flour I ticks Irish. Ugh. 70Ihs. GOlbs, Bsh. 451bs. Am.Br ls, per 2401b5. 6(3,250 2,230 51,710 -- 1283 CHESTER, April' 5. Wheat. per 75 lb. 86 6d a 060'1—Barley. 89 qts, 55 ... 6d a 56 9d—Oats, Os od a Os Od. NAtcrwlett, Apia 5. - Wheat, pet 731 b., 6s 8d a is—Barley, 4s 4tt a 4s 6d—Oats, 2s 6d a 9s 06. CANTERBURY, April 5. Wheatßrown 48s a 54s --- White --I a, —s New s2s a 60s Rye a —s Barley 3os a 38s Oats * Beans 24s a 28s - . Ticks -s a —$ Hag Pease Boiling Masc 34s a 408 Flour Hay, per ton Clortr sos a 65s Straw MAIDSTONE, March 3. ‘Vheat, Red 44s a 50s Beans, Tick .... White 46s a 56s -- Small Barley Oats lBs a 266 —.-- Boiling . Pilo} of Oil Cake at Toll Mills, 111: Os. per Tt TENTERDEN, April 4. Wheatited 3ss a 42s Bean; ' 22s a 26s --- White 3Bs a 44; Pease ‘Vhite eits a 20s Barley ... 240 a 110 s -- Grey 26s a 286 Oats l6s ft 2:4 • Q•ls a 26. 231 a 30s 30s a 33s 30s a 36s sousand. CAM Il RI DG E, A Wheat Rye Barley ril s.—average. Oats ... . 10t1 per 441 Peas Beans HUNTINGDON, 'April 5. Wheat 9.2 s 0(1 a 80s Od I Oats . lss Od n eos Od Barley .... 25s MI aNs Od Beans .... 26s Od a 29s Od Peas —s Otl. Wisatcti, Apti Wheat Barley Rye I s.—Average. • tats Peas Ileans HAnsToN DisTnic*.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 361 , 1 bushels of wheat bought for 10971(3s 3d, and 30594 bushels of flour sold for 13991 2s 9d. IVOReesTEn,, April 5. tVlicat ...• 4s Sd » Gs ItN: I Oats Barley .... 26 10d a :Is 9il Beans [rase .1 911 a as lid. YORK, April 5. We had a small supply of rain at this day's market ; fine Wheat fully maintained last week's prices. In Oats, Rye, and Barley, no alteration. Beans, rather lower. w heat 1i ye Beans BATu. Wheat Barley BHISTOL. Wheat Barley . - . t , ..th a 328 StlErToN MALLET. Wheat 'Barley ,23s a 32s Beans . 3is a 34s SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WARMIgSTER. Wheat Os a 55s od Oats Barley Ris a 3tis Od 1 Beans .... IRs Oil a 255 Od 20s Oil a S•ls Od • WESTBURY. Wheat 4os a 32s OtiOats Ba I rley 2Bs a 36s Od Beans Tens --s a —s Od. READING. , • . Wheat 3os a t 331 Od Beans .t. .29s a 35s 041 Barley 26s a 34s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —3 a —s• CIIA111). Wheat Barley GLaic:lnv:a, per bu,11,1. Wheat 4l Od a 7tt Od I Oats Barley Devi?.Es, April 10. Best Wheat itas 041 a 27s Od Barley .... gas 0,1 a 34s Od 851 Sacks of Wheat sold Oats Beans - tSK 6d a'les Od it the average of 20s 44d. At Norwich, \Vlleat 50s Od a sis Od --- New --s Od a—s Od Rye Barley l'eas, White 4os ad a 42s Ott Grey . 341 ad a 3tis Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per ehaldron Rough Fat 8s 4id per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto Os. . . . per Quarter Oats Beans 306 Od a 32s Od Buck Malt, per Ctub,326 Od a 34s Od Best Flour 3Bs Od a 40s Od per sack. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mn lief, from led a I3d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swallita'm and Downham (with Corn mission)—From Os to 44$ per Firkin of 561bs. Clover HO , res 9d a Bs 6d per cat. Ditto (New) Hardland Milo 3s 3d a 38 td • ditto Meadow ditto ‘Vheat Straw Barley ditto Os Ott u Os Od dittu COLCIMI EN, April 5. Wheat, per qr.... 43s a blis I Oats Rye . 234 a StZis I Beans, Tick 0 4s a 27, Barley Pease, Grey- 3I s a 33s -- White . „ 35s a 38s ---- Small .... —3 a —s Rapeseed, per last a —1 Flour, per sack .. —s a 50s SIMI:MUM II Wheat, Ohl.. es Oda os Ott Y, 4615. NR4 b Od a 5s 641 Oats, Ohi - New 4s 8d a 68,0 d INe‘v . 8s thl aBs lod Barley, OW.. Os Oda —s od New. 5$ 04 ahs Gd 4d—Calf Skins, 41—Tallow, aid per lb MoRPETH, April 9.--Beef 5s Od a 5s fid.; Mutton Gs Od 75 3d ; Lamb Os Oda Os Od pet' stone, sinking offals—Wheat 42s a 535; Rye 305 a l'As; Barley 255 Oda 27s Oil; Oats 1954 d a e4s 4d ; Tease Q,46 a 5265 per qr. Dan hi so rON, April 7.—lied Wheat, new 11s Gil a 12* OH, old —s Os! a •-•-s Od ; White, 14s Od 146 ; Oats, Gs Od a 76 Gd ; Barley 9s O d Beans 8s Od als tid ; Pease grey 7a Od a 89 Od;' Tares Os per hull NawcAsTLE, April s.—Wbeat, Northumberland, Per qr. 44s a 625; Norfolk 40s a 50s; Scotch --a a Eng ilsli 2.is a 36s—Barley, Ntirfolk 240 a 36s • Scotch 28s a 82s ; Norlbutnlnirland 30s a 35*— Malt, Norfolk pale 485 a 66s Oats, potato,' 22s a 255; common 21s a 24s ; foreign —1 a —s—Beans, Tick cias a 28$ ; ditto small 28s a 31s—Pease, boilers 40$ a 425; grey.—s fine 38s a 4cts per sack—Northumberland Bacon Otis a 50s per cwl--Hatus 51is ti2r. Od—Butter —s a 46$ Od per firkin- I -Cumberland Bacon, , . . Sas Od a 40$ Od—Hams HS a 60s per cwt.—Butter 4h oa per firkin. DURHAM, April s.—Wheat lls Od a 145 Sd per 'boll- , Malting Barley Os a Os—Oats.Os a 7s Od. BARNARDCASTLE, April 9.—Wheat 9s 6d a 135 6tl; Beans 9s 6d a Os; Pease, Os a 9s 6d ; Barley, 7s a 7s 6d ; 0at5,.550d a es Sd per boll ; Beef, Od a sd; Mutton, 5d a bid; Veal, sd; Lamb Od ; Pork, 4A4 per lb. SUNDERLAND, April 3.—White Wheat 54s Oda 56s Od, -s i Pease a Os m s a per bushel. Red 50s 0;1 a 54s Od per qr. ;',, Oats —s a —s.; Barley •-•5 a --—s l STOCKTON, April 9.—Wheat Ils Od a 12s 6tl per holl—Oats .2s Sd STANIIoPE, April 4.—Wheat 19s Od a 14s 0(1 Barley Os Od a Os Od—Oats Os Od a ss od per boll. NORTHA3PION, April 5. O. Wheat .. —s Oil a—sOd N. Beans 24s 04 a 0 MI NAVheat .. 50s 6d a 54s od 0. Beans —s 04 a—s od Barley ..... 951 Od a 130 s Ott N. Peas —s 04 a --r 0.1 0. Oats .... —s Oil a—sOd I O. Peas —, od a —sod N. Oats .... lis Od a 25s Od I RTe DAVENTRY, April 9. Wheat 2Bs Oil a 54s Od Beans .... 95s 04 a 98s Od Burley 2ss Od a SOs Od Hog Pea 5.......... 2 5, Od Oats • BANBURY. Wheat, - . ' hushel Beans Oda 4s Od per Barley ' fats . 18s Od a 21;s Ott pt.' quarter Flour —s 0.1 -s OJ per bushe l 34s Od a 'l9 Od per sack. Prices of Cora, per Quarter. , A • Wis:cuEsTEft. April s.—Fi'heat, 51s 4d —Barley, 0,9 —Oats, 19s 6d—Beans —l. av IlasiNcsToKs, April 9.—Wheat. 488 a.ps—Barley, ol 35s—Oats, 1s a 23s—Beans, 30s to 36a. Nuw ti KY, S April 11:4—Wheat, 34s a ais—Barley, 24s a 534 —Oats. trts a 27s—Beans, 28s a 33s—Pease. 37s a 435. f At Andover Market. on Saturday, the average rice:, Wheat per quarter was 49s 8d; Barley, —s CI; Oats, --$ Bease, —s. e e price of Neweour (Isle of Wight), April 8— Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 1211 Is 6d p .The averag r load; Barley, 328 3d ; Oats, —s od ; Beans, "" Per qr • irae ell I elf MEN, April 12.—The price of Gra in at our in t, on Wednesday , according to the Corn Inspec tor's return ean , wai s, Wlt-at, 50s aid ; Barley, St7s ; O a t s , -20 s 041 ; B 36stt ; Pease, —s 041 er quarter. Sd At Arundel Market, p t he prices of Meat were :—Beef , , • is 4i Od per stone; Mutton, 4s Os to 5s 041; Land), 5s tid a 0 Veal, Os Od ; Pork, 3s 6d a 4s. HULL. April 8. English, per quarter :365 :.ISs a 445 'Wheat, New ..- Ps 46s a 505 ....... Bat It v —s New . 3 9 0 i 3Si a 3 --5 Oats, Old . ........... . 176 19$ a 2" —•-- New a Riga Oats Ilainimrgh Beans fig, a 3ls Englistaares a Gran, April B.—We bad -- Foreign -s --' Rapeseed of a the market has been dull, but no material a ltect I can be noted in am article in the trade. again a good supply of An kitSoti: WheatDONCASTER, April 5. Per Load. Superfine 20$ Od a 21$ 6(1 1 Ohl ... . *** lgs °4l a 13'64 0h1..... Its od a 14s fid I Boiling ditto cl Bye 16s o d aISs od I Beans .. 12s Od a 141 Oil Per Quarter. n ,i os Oil Oats Superfine Fine old YARMOUTH, April 10.—Our supply of Grain on Sat" rd3/ Barley was but moderate. Wheat was a dull sale, but not cheaper. Barley but little inquired after, and may, be noted is to 11 ,• quarter lower. in other Grain no alteration from last w r ..... ,' , Wheat, White ... 50s a 5 , 2 s I Peas, Boiling ...• 7: 1 a „ . 3 6; ....4 oil a-- Ott Red •••• 49s a sl s Grey ...... aii "' 43s (Ma 11).... 30s a 333 Oats, New •...... ` 2o ' " ....., (a-) •• .. —s a—s --- Old ...... '""''' a 'ileaili 30s a 3is Flour, per sac k .. 3 r h m ila a trt ? fe e w t . I. a )n t A ' n l ;:t a l i e r i s k i ti n a t . y . "-- : ‘ , o ß V ' e l e i a i c n l lli ad s a o s a l cilarsnettrolycwhftacti,lreS itbilaPi4leY:sf I t t l V s , IttiFt:,4-ti Grey Curley is eery plentiful, and without a lt erat i on . '' p ar e :! Peas in brisk demand for send; Of the latter tv , 5 1 II I Flout 1011.101 the stirao 0i 1 %1, --. 5 Od ap-s -' 0.1 Ba 1 . N , ... 461 Od a 52' ad Wheat (?. .. —s Od a --s nd I "' al ** • • 2 81 Od a 32s is •• .. 994 ad a Jos Gr... —s ad Od War . .....5 Od a •-•. 5 0 ,1 a—s Od .--- Nesv .• sack Oats . • 2os Od a 25s 00, Fine Flour 40s Od per RaPc-seed —1 anti -- 1 Os P er " I"I ' wi . , Letcr.s.rrn, : April 5. fla re mat, new, —sl old, 44s Oil a €O5; Rye, —s Od a -^•,; ,„, l.e it y , 2-14 Oil a tfls Oil f Oats, I6i a iOs ; Beans, iris a e 9:; !, , ,.'z Pease —4 Od ; Vale Malt, sai 0,1 a 645 Oil per quote • ....u l s ' a I ........---P"se' ii're...y .10; Oda ftis tb. meal, --s Oil per hull of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per ' " ' "l'' 42 L ; Atr Se itt i co Tl st ATu l ottoU o a406 1N ;TAiliprrdisl,B—.243l7Bb7esa.t. •""c ° ' l 4 5-21 MI: S-11,ceiii----13t31;.;3—Pase;a:sir::-11.1 Ba r ley, s'l,l—'slll4.l2sB:6,C(:;at:.:"l:Fs 13"21r4P;ernsl;e15::;1; 3. 8 su Lo ;r c is i l o eiv i c i o li tn i z : Ai n si, i; , u 3 i 64 i t n ir i.Afhp,irr.i—dl Thirds; 1 0 11 1 17 at, 4 is Da r "' :" 4 Oats, 17s ; Beans, ess ; Malt, Sris;• Fine ; Flour , W. !" . ' ef o . ; Oats, 191 a 2-211; Beans, 475 a 2135-0 141, —' , , ihrley• ka e • • Th R. April 4.—Price of Wheat (is Ott a7s IV ;,, ' 7 '4 '. l ' 310 d a4sOd ;. Beans, Ss thl a .15 Oil Oats, lia le )1". o, April s.—'['hea rer. ; is , i bushel. opt Oxroa was ss. 14d. price 46s a 545; Maley, 430 of a bushel Of % „,t GaiNsananonsi 0 ....:, April S. 3 30' '. l Wheat —s a 4'os ea Barley ....... • --”' , 3 0 1 0 , 1 Old Ry e —s a 3tis 6(1 Beans ........ ' LiNcol,N, April 8. Wheat 43s a 59. s ad 8ar1ey........ Oats Peas al 3: 0 - LOUTH, April 9. lkbrat Oats Rye 4 _l 7 6s ss aa a 1 5 . 1 2 i o t o ) ad d I i ll i . e s a r i l l e s y ................ 1 2. 1 s s s : 1 1 : - .....9 9: vo_g oJ 5" H os s~J" Pease ........ ::.rcuoroh.:::theC(a:tvTir73l:::):lt.:9lls.9ssatixoddEtrns.nr:lreiry;, q:064:.1---01", 9s 6d. n 9§ 6a el a —Beef and Mutton, sd. „A a 6s" Penryn—Wheat, 17s Od a lei Od—Barley, 69 ... ---. Oats, 74 Od a 76 6d. Liskeard, —Wheat, Ws 6d a Os Od—Barley, 910 d a It (41-.' B; (1 il —W Oats, es 6d aOs Od. . ad Catnelfurdhrat 14s a 17$ Ott--ilari : ey, bi a Ail ., —Oats, s lid u L6s Ott— Beef, od a sd—lslutiottr (41 Pork, Oda Od. 0 .1 ts 9 4 6j. Bodmin.—Whr-at, 17s Od—Barley , 94 9 - a were likew e 'is labafui l :e t : l ii % u.h 7 r woey -s re te so r Seco nd Sp ring: Fair, on Saturdar I l er eing r e:/ . At fierford °f E al as i he 03 terdic:ail:roniung of "tile. - ma ny horses chiefly of an Inferior so ' t, . 4 Ota e sal m e was heavy. . Beef, lid. ..11utton, k i c t l ; belt foT of cattle w " 11(4 so large as we have witnessedat tc r • „a Oia' but the animals were generally.rentarkibly fine o f 3 I. r 3t prised choice spechnens of the celebrated County bre t !,:j, are' raging from 4id. to sd. per lii, ; lean animals were inaii wog arid the market was cleared About one o'clock, 031_ 0 1, i l l', disposed of. Fat sheep were numerous, and the sal:_ . ill r , consequence of the large supply ; the sante with 11 , 1,7, 1 0,P and hub. PI horse fair exhibited a very indifi'crent show, ea wa t s tl i e lon sol e d in qu iL ickly -at rather low:et:es: the but t We i Theri• were Il i t h e At Gloucester Fair, on S%aturdaywcek, stare cattle ,_lce . i: pretty full, and the sale brisk, numerous, and many were sold at some advance it , j u li, ;11'; „ l as y t s i c ia ' n nn e i: Ph i ;:::::: supply of fat .beasts was small, but the. sale beinguATl`eticl were quite enough for the -demand. The sbeeP _ . ,,, 4 w ill / • j On We • c at , sold from 7d. lie lb. Pigs were ;I litt e ind igo veil but the supply plentiftfl. The horse fair was Particularly for fat oi j i , 400, 110th' • bel INTFl,l,lfiglCCg.wet% ii -- ‘voncEsTEn, April 5.-90 Pockets of. f lruo ps were w th of to in our market this itay. — T iLose of the g g 01 brisk at last prices, s 000• AS ht4h as 7b5. h i•rive of ,I for in the Ilrinotir • pocket'. . 7 115 , Bags. Kent 2l Os to 41 Cs Farnham ... GI 0 ,. 4 ;: .5 1 1° 91 64 el lb ° 11617 : 3Ol " 0 3 : t t:, ? o i l P li s - S K ti en s t e . x .: '' • '' '''• 9 g l b o: I t:: 4j f)'' • Essex ..• • • • • Printed 0