The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-19 00:00:00

`rill LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, May 19. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 17th inst. have arrived since our lust. They furnish us with a tele graphic dispatch from the Duke of Angouleme's head-quarters, which had been mined forward to Lerma, about 30 miles nearer the capital, but they contain nothing clear or certain from Ca talonia, the quarter where all the interest and importance of the war are now centered. Much is certainly said about the operations of Mina, but it is contradictory ; and evidently par takes more of , the nature of rumour than of that of facts. After attempting to disprove, by weak arguments, the statement of Moncey's official dispatch, that the advance of the Consti tutionalists towards the frontiers of France was intentional, the Journal des De'bats asserts that Mina has done, what we anticipated he would most likely do, that is to say, has dispersed his troops into . Guerillas, amidst the mountains in the direction of Arragon. There, it is said, he was pursued by Count Curial, and the Baron d'Eroles, " who continued this kind of chase ;" but with how much success may be guessed from the additional information that his pursuers " had not yet been able to fire a shot," or, in other words, to come up with his troops. It would appear, however, from the Pilote, that if he could pot be overtaken,. he knew where to find and to overwhelm his enemies; for ft is confidently stated, that whilst he was thought to bo marching to Campredon, he suddenly darted upon R,omagosa's division, which was stationed at Ripoli, destroyed it, and then occupied Berga, from whence he might move to any part of. A rragon or Catalonia, which he thought proper. Although little dependence can yet be placed *von this information to its full extent, the very uncertainty which prevails respect. ing the nature of Mina's movements tends to prove that they are the unshackled result of his own free - will and military enterprise, and not the forced consequence of his opponents' maniruvre. Were the latter the case, every step which he must take would be previously known; whereas his line of march is a mystery, and whilst all the corps of the enemy are exhausting them selves in useless wanderings in his search, he changes his positions and p ursues hi s own objects undisturbed. It is now scarcely possible that many days should elapse ere the veil which still covers the military operations in Catalonia should be completely raised. • [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The • French have, • begun their old game of Intercepted letters, which they practised to so great an extent during the invasion 'of Spain under Napoleon, for in no other light can we consider the letter attributed. to .Gen. and said to have been addressed by him to Gen. Mina, from Columer de Scones. We are, how ever, so very dependant on them at present for every thing that regards the Peninsula, that we are Compelled to repeat, although we may not believe all that the Paris editors are pleased to tell us, trusting • to time and results for more correct opinions us to what is now taking place. An interesting letter from Seville describes the feelings prevalent there at the time when it was written. We have seen several of a more recent date (23d), but they are not so full and explicit, although they concur in reprobating the conduct of Sir William A'Court in the whole of the ne ,-gotiations and transactions connected with the present crisis in Spain.—Prom accounts we yes terday received from. Paris, we are enabled to offer some explain] tiOns. as to the late movements of • the Portuguese rebel. Amirante. In quitting Por tugal, he expected to join the French army, by passing through some of those • secluded portions of the country in which the Peninsula abounds,. and relying on the support which he trusted had, been negociated and arranged for him by his friend and companion, Don Jose Luis de. Sousa, the Portuguese lf,x-Minister in London, who for some time has been at the bead-quarters of the Duke d'Angouletne; The fears however, of the French Ministry, particularly since the. debates in Parliament and the demonstrations on the part of the British Public, and their interest not to implicate themselves in the affairs of Portugal, in duced the French Generalissimo •to view Ama rante's approach with only a handful of men, with greattmeasiness,and his advance was countermand ed. At the tame time he was directed to return to the frontiers of Portugal, recruit, and carry on the war in conjunction with such Spanish partisans as he should be able to collect, and it was fur ther agreed that their expellees should be paid by the French. Sousa, in the mean while, was left at the French head-quarters, as a channel for the correspondence. Amarante had conse quently withdrawn towards Castile, and the Portuguese Constitutional General Rego, towards .Portugal to watch his movements. [Tim TI E6 ,] An article in the Journal des Dads of Thurs day last contains a good deal of special plead ing, to show that l‘Tina and Mans are in diffi culties—that they have not cut off the communi cations of Moncey with France, but that, on the contrary, the French General is in a better condition than they are ; as if, 1$ hen the inci dents of war were really successful, it was necessary to prove them so by logic and syl logism. However, granting all that frigid rea soning to be conclusive, it is still clear that the French are making no great haste to Aladrid —that even by their arrival there no essential point will be gained, no imposing attitude as sumed—that the Spaniards, rather than surrender Ferdinand into their hands, will remove him to the Canary Islands, and fight the invaders through every province, through every town and v,illage of the Peninsula. It is, therefore, most undeniable as an inference, and, indeed, most obvious to common sense, that the war cannot possibly terminate soon, or rather cannot possibly terminate ever in that way—that is, by any successes which the invaders are likely to obtain. nut how, aim We ask, is so desirable an object as public peace to be se cured ? We answer briefly, and, as we think, in a way that admits of no reply—by the abdica tion of the Bourbons of France. Let but that branch of the family remove (and it is surely easier for them to return to Hartwell, 'for exam pre, than for Ferdiulind and the Spanish branch to remove to the Canaries,) and there is peace in an instant between France and Spain. It was obvious at first that this was a contest upon which the existence of the newly revived dynasty of France depended. They chose it themselves in spite of the reiterated warnings of friends and foes; they have failed—let them submit to the penalty. Is France to be crushed down to the last stage of misery by taxation, and Spain to be drenched in blood, simply to support these indocile bigotted people in the futile attempt to replant arbitrary government wid a degrading superstition, in a country where they hire no business. Louis XVIII. is fetched out of ob scurity ; and, his ancestors having sat upon the throne of France, he is placed there as an expe riment ; jiut no sooner is he seated, than, not content with his new dominion, but insolently over leaping the bounds of his own legitimate empire at home, he dares to assume the dictatorship over a foreign people, and to tell them they shall have no political institutions but such as they derive from a remote member of his own family —a creature whom it- would sully the fair face of the paper on which we write to describe.— It is evident that human society cannot exist if such a man as that is to be suffered upon a throne, and thence to diffuse such principles ! Diffuse such principles," did we say ? He cannot dif fuse them : he has tried, and failed. Spain de fies him. There is, therefore, but one mode of receding. The disgrace is not to fall upon the French army, which has beep sent upon an im possible mission. All hopes of success on its part are at an end. Is the war to continue in terminably, for the mere purpose of destruction ? And how can' it end but in the way which we prescribe ? - [BRITISH PRESS.] We have scarce any accounts from Spain but the false and exaggerated one given by the French Cabinet, and yet even from them it is easy to perceive that the war in Spain is one that as • 'yet has brought no manner of success with it, and is every day thickening round the invaders.— Angouleme, by the last accounts, was at Lerma, in Old Castle, 23 miles south of Burgos. Oudinot 'arrived, it ap pearaf en the Bth, at Valladolid, in Leon, 52 miles from Burgos, and 95 miler] from the capital. Obert was to 'be on the 14th at Alnrazan, In Old Castile, la mires south of Soria, and in advance of Angouleme. There is no imme diate force to oppose the march of the' French on .31adrid, but that of Abisbal, who is said to occupy, with some thousands, the defiles of the Somo-sierra, a chain of 11101 in• tains dividing New from Old Castile, fifty-two miles north of Madrid. It is not probable, however, that the Conde will offer any regular resistance to the march of the invaders, except by dispersing a part of his troops to act as Guerillas, I n fire mountain passes and defiles, and harrass them on their progress. AngoulcMe, therefore, may reach Madrid, as he contemplates, on the 24th, and when he is there, ex cept marching over some hundred miles of territory, and occupying an open and deserted town, he will have achieved absolutely nothing whatsoever. Ile has received no acces sion of strength on iris march, no Spaniards_orany rank or character have joined him, and the Bands of the Faith, by whom Spain was to be stibdued, have diminished to nothing. They have deserted in hundreds, as soon as clothed and armed, to join the Constitutional troops and guerillas, or fled to. the mountains to exercise their old trade of smugglers and rob bers, intending to plunder every convoy and detachment of the French who supplied them. Like the war of Alexander on the Scythians, or that of the Romans on the flying Parthians and Persians, the Spaniards are drawing the French into the country to ultimate certain destruction. All Spain is gradually arming, from Cadiz to Cape Ortegal. The Empecinado, who formerly made Joseph tremble in the very capital for his personal safety, is again in full activity, and has summoned his ancient friends about him. Guerilla bands are al ready in motion in Arragon and Gallipia. _The - Chiefs, Pablo, Mendoza, and Espeleta, are arming their adherents in Na varre ; and the entire of Andalusia, the present seat of Govern ment, is attached to the Constitution. The Spanish leaders have done nothing rash ; they know the country and its re sources well, and they have acted accordingly. The warfare they are carrying on is the most -Itarrassing that, could befall the French ; every thing about them is desertion and uncertainty. Abisbal's last Proclamation states that the Spaniards may be easy respecting the. measures -taken by the Government ; and that so far from being alarmed at seeing the French i penetrate ivan i i f n es to to t o h; t ic l i e ngtm o , u t s hz n o ta u , g a h n t d to of ' t l; l e at g v h i t l d e ( f ) a f n i a tr e, the Trappist, with the tyranny already exercised by the bigots and serviles who follow in the train of Angouleme, have rous e d all Spain into unvarying opppsition. The Trappist avowed at once that the revival of the Holy Tribunal of the Inquisition was one of the objects entertained by him and his em. players ; and already one of the returned ecclesiastics, the Bishop of Pampeluna, has - .addressed (according to the Etoile) from llonecsvaux, a pastoral exhortation to the clergy, and faithful, of what he calls his diocese, in which he tells hem that an ecclesiastical tribunal has been established by his order at Olite. Thus this tribunal of horrors is already again instituted, with its familiars and dungeons, to commence the work of persecution in Spain anew ; but its existence, and that of the pious Prelate who established it, will, we prophesy, be very short-lived. '[MORNING WERALD.] , The French Journals of opposite parties deal largely in military commentary upon the manceuvres of Mina. 13ut it is easy to see that a tactician who takes his coup d'tei/ of the scene of operations in Spain from his closet in 1 or London, and pronounces upon a series of complicated and unex pected mameuvres, is not an authority to be implicitly received. Results only can be reliedon atthis diaitance. With this pretnoni tion we shall state that the French Mini star ial papers regard 31 n a as reduced to the last extremity by his separation from his Lieutenants, Milans and Llobera; whilst those of the Oppo sition regard his sudden movement by Rippoll upon Berge ? as a niesterpiece of skill, by which he has deranged the combina tions of his opponents—obtaining a. position which keeps open to him Catalonia and Arragon, and enables him to harrass the French in the rear, and interrupt their com munications. There appears no doubt of his having, on his sudden turn, attacked and defeated the troops of , the Faith under Romagosa, forming part of the French corps in Catalonia_; but no &tails whatever are given. It appear s certain that he derives advantage from this movement, for even the Paris Ultra Journals admit, that by it he has " protracted his existence by a few days more." Mina's marching into France has been speculated on as the object of this important movement. But this seems highly improbable. The Spanish Government cannot afford a General of such skill and confi dence, with no doubt the best army it possesses, for such an enterprise. Besides, the invasion of Prance would hardly draw back the invaders of Spain to the defence of thair own soil—nor is it likely that the French, after so many IPiiitleas insurrections,' since the restoration, would join his stand ard. His aim then most probably is to harrass the rear, and interrupt the communications of the French. In the mean time the first corps under the immediate orders of the Duke of Angouleme advances upon Madrid,. where it is expected to arrive—at least the advanced guard—on the 24th. That capital, according to the Journal des Dibats, had become " a desart"—in such numbers had the inhabitants abandoned it on the approach of the French. Yet, in the same article, by a strange instance of contradiction or forgetfulness, that journal says that the inhabitants were all joy and smiles at the ap proach of the Pritice. We had thought that it belonged only to poets and lovers to " make a desart smile." It is remarked by the French Ultra Journals as a curious circumstance, that since the advance of the French there has been no account of Bessieres—who some time since made such formidable move ment; upon Madrid, then the seat of G overnment—t h at the French seemed afraid of his putting down the Constitution be. fore their aid could arrive. Has he gone over to the Constitu, tionalists ? His companion and colleague in command, Ul man, is stated to be engaged in the siege of Valencia. [NEW TI M ES.] " Mina," said The Times on Saturday, " has entirely out. generalled his antagonists." Now this out-generalling i avow edly consists in nothin g b u t runn i ng away : and even n this Mr. Mina does not appear to have evinced any very extraor dinary talent. We observed on Saturday that when he broke up from Besalu and Tordella on the Fluvia, and marched off his troops by different roads, his object must have been to concentrate them again behind the Ter ; and such ap pears from an intercepted letter of Milans to have been the idea of that General. Milans had crossed the Ter at Amer, pursued by General D'Eroles, and had taken up a position at Santa Coloma, half way to Hostalrieh. Hera he remained till the morning of the oth inst., when he found him self obliged to abandon his post, and to retire to St. Celoni, be yond Hostalrieh, because the enemy was pressing on his left. He earnestly entreats Mina to retire on St. Feliu, near Vich, so that they might be able to support each other on a line extending from Ilostalrich to Vich, and having in their rear Barcelona, whence they mi g h t d raw b ot h men and ammunition. But lina was quite unable to follow this ad vice ; for before this letter was written General Donnadieu had entered Vich; while Mina himself appears to have marched backwards and forwards for some days between Olot and Ripoll, opposed in one direction by Rornagosa in another by Cu r i a l, and in a third by d'Eroles. What has actually become of him is yet unknown ; but some suppose 'he has reached Berga, whence (they say he may march upon Lerida and enter the Kingdom of Arragon, or, in short, may move where he likes. This i s very idle speculation. Go where he will, he must meet an enemy. If he attempt to rejoin his companions near Hostalrich, he will be intercepted by General Donnadieu ; and if he advance towards Arragon, he will me e t with General Mollitor. M eanw hil e he is entirely cut off from Gen. Milans, and is wandering about without pl an or o bj ect , without artillery, w i t h out cavalry, with little ammunition, and with less provisions, —and never let it be forgotten, that he marches like Cain; with the mark of murder on his forehead:— "This is the butcher of Castelfollit--the miscreant that shot., in three days, one hundred and eighteen prisoners in cold blood !' ----- SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF RELI GIOUS LIBERTY. On Saturday a most numerous and respectable Meeting of the Member s o f t hi s Society, took place at the City of London Tavern, Lord DACRE in the Chair. I The SECRETARY o.lr. PELLAT) proceeded to report, but Willis, The ine trhe principal as 11lr. are suggest se edtchreeLp7 , postponement of that office, w as prepared to make some observations upon it, and cool combine them with the matter contained in the report. Mr. Wirexs then addressed the Assembly. He went into a statement of the grievances which the Protestant Dissenters suffered, and yet had to suffer, from the state of the law with respect to their marriages, baptisms, funerals, and the registries of their chapels ; also from the arbitrary and unequal judg ments of 'Magistrates upon cases of offence taken before them by Dissenters ; also from the still more arbitrary conduct of some of the clergy, in retbsing the ceremonies at the church to persons of' the dissenting persuasions, on pretences con. nected with their religious habits. We can only briefly al. lude to the instances upon which he remarked. The first was that of the Rev. Mr. Prior, who had lefused to suffer a child of a Dissenter to be interred in the church-yard, be• cause it had not received baptism in the church. An altercation went on between him and the parishioners for six weeks. At last the clergyman, finding that he had exceeded all pretences of authority, agreed to let it be buried in the church-yard, but refused to allow the bell to be tolled, or the coffin to be taken within the church, or the funeral ceremony to be read over the remains. •At last he consented to let the bell be tolled, but he would allow no more than two strokes of it, and absolutely re fused to let the coffin enter the church, or the ceremony to be read. The case being made known to the Society, and as it embraced so many topics of rights affecting Christians of every denomination, the Committee resolved to make it the subject of the strictest investigation before the Ecclesiastical Court. Iles took leave to say, that those Courts were sadly deficient in af fording redress for these grievance' ; for it happened that the Chancellors of the diocess were deeply interested in the object of discussion ; it was in vain to appeal to the aggressors themselves for justice, and to no higher Court could they make their complaint without the consent of these jurisdictions. The next class of cases alluded to was that respecting riots in dissenting chapels, to prevent or punish which they had ap pealed in vain to the local Magistracy. One case was taken before Mr. Baukes, Member for Corfe Castle, but he dismissed it upon the plea that the service had not commenced when the disturbance took place, and therefore they could not complain of any interruption. As the County Members were supposed in Par liament to give a more complete expression of the public will, he could not help rejoicing that a gentlernan,with such principles had failed in the election for the representation of Dorsetshire, and trusted that, if he came forward again, the whole body of Pro testant Dissenters of the county would come forward to oppose him with all their might. In some instances redress had been refused by the Magistrates, on pretence th at t h e register of the chapel which was the scene of the outrage complained of had not been deposited with the Clerk of the Peace, as well as with the Diocesan Court. He had taken means to ascertain the rule of law applicable to the case in the clearest manner. If this assumption of the Magistrates had really been the law, the To leration Act would have been, for all purposes of protection to the Dissente r , a d e ad letter. There w ou ld not, in that case, be one place of dissenting worship properly registered through out the British dominions. It would be as well for his coun try friends to know exactly the state of the law, that they might act with resolution upon it. All that the law re quired of them was, to notify the places where they as sembled to worship, either to the Registrar of the Diocesan Courts or the Clerks of the Peace for the county. There were 4,000 places of registry in Great Britain. What power was in terchange the to compel the officers of these several courts to the notices ? The Attorney . and Solicitor-General had been consulted upon a case of this kind, and it was their opinion that he was stating to the meeting. They declared, the re fusel of the Magistrates to do justice, on such a pretence, to be a most illegal and unjust exercise of the power intrusted to them ; and they recommended that a prosecution should be strenuously carried on against them, in order to obtain the decision of the superior Courts. The other grievances to which he referred, and upon which he mentioned the state of the law, were attempts to extort Sunday tolls, contrary to the words of the statute—attempts to assess dissenting chapels to parochial rates—refusals of parish relief to members of the dissenting body, on account of their religious opinions. He admitted that these grievances were in-few instances countenanced, either by the state of the law, or the Ministers of Government, who had, upon application to them, shown much willingness to secure the redress of their complaints; but he complained of the con tinual meddling and mischievous interference of the clergy of the establishment, especially those of them who happened to be also in the Magistracy. Ile informed the Meeting that there were measures in preparation to be laid before the Legislature for, their sanction, for the better securing of the rights of the Protestant Dissenters in all those points in which the law might be considered deficient. A series of Resolutions, of corresponding tendency with the speech of the Secretary, were then moved, and supported by appropriate speeches from many of the leading ministers of the dissenting churches, amongst whom were the Rev. Dr. New man' Rev. John and G eorge T ownsen d, t h e R ev . S tewart, of Dublin, nod Dr. Brown, barrister at law, &c. The Rev. Matthew WI r.xs proposed the thanks of the meet ing to the Chairman, and, agreeably to his direction, the whole assembly stood up to chew their unanimity. Lord Went returned thanks in a speech full of liberal pro. fessions. He said it must give them great pleasure to observe, that while their grievances, which had been stated to them in a speech of great ability and intelligence, were the effects of in dividual arrogance and oppression, the claims of the Dissenters were countenanced by Government—by all the respectability and intellect of the,country—and by the state of the law, except in some few instances, in which he hoped to see sufficient re , medics speedily applied. He disliked the word " toleration," because it implied the commission of some offence, which was not by any means the true state of the ease. It was true they had the annual . Indemnity Act, but that was subject' to the same objection, and must be considered ripher as a badge of reproach, than a token of their religious freedom. He trusted that the time was not far off when the word " toleration," and all the enactments connected with it, would be expunged from the statue-book, .and give place to a declaration of entire and unqualified religious liberty. The Meeting, which had assembled even at the early hour of half-past eight o'clock, and continued till a quarter after four, then separated. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. May 13 We continue to be well supplied with all kinds of Grain ex ' cept Bader. The greater part of the week's import is from Ireland. The trade in general, since last Tuesday, has been but dull, until yesterday, when the speculative demand revived for Wheat and Oats, and considerable sales of both were made, and on better terms than could have been obtained at the close of the week. We had also a tolerably fair consumption de mand at to-day's market, when fine Wheat, as well as good heavy Oats sold at somewhat higher prices than we last quoted. The holders of Beans were wanting Is per quarter snore for them. In other articles there;was not much during, and prices remain unvaried. Some parcels of foreign Wheat and Oats have passed into other hands, at Improving prices, particularly for the latter. Wheat, English,Old New Bs 9d a 9s 311 Ditto sound Os Od a Os 04 Scotch, Old .. 8s Od a 8s gd Foreign (in bond).. os Od a Os od Irish, Old ... 6s 104 a 7s 9d New 7l sd a 8s 4d Barley, English, Old New - 04 Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os Od a OS Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old New Ss 44 a 3s 6d Limerick, Old 3s 4d a 3s 6d New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 4d a Ss 6d Malt, Fins Ditto, middling 7s Od a 7s ad Beans, Old New Superfine Flour, Old ass Od a 42s Od Oatmeal, Old od a —s New Amet ican Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel of 1961h5. net.—Soar. ( an t o f b on d), 34s a 31s. Import of Grain for the Week endin g M a y Wheat Barley Oats Floor Sets Irish Bib, 70Ihs, Bsh. tiOlbst. Bib. 451bs. Am Is. per nolbs. I 46,h00 1570 47,890 5874 CHESTER. May 10 . Wheat, pet In lb. lOs Od a —lo(l—Barley. 33 qts, 5, 0,1 i 5s 9d—Oats, 3s 9d a.ls Od. NANTWICH, May 10. Wheat, per Mb., ea ed a 7s—Hal ley, 4s 4d ft 4s 6d—Oats, 2s (id a as Od. CAINITZROURY. May 10. Vl'heat Brown.. , . :Ws a G 45 Ticks White.... —2 a—s Hog Pease B2s a 36. —Mew ..... 60s a 69s Boiling Pease 4Ol a , l is Ityr Barley 26s a 41s Hay, per t0n.... 70s aTOOs Oats, 25s a tips Clover 70s a 75s St.-- Beans . 92, a 97s j Siraw MAinsromit, May 8. Wheat, Red ...., 48s a 60s Beans, Tick 265 a 39s -- White 60s a 646 --`ma11.... 28s a 36s Barley ~ 4Bs a 986 Pease, Grey .... 30s a 36s Oats iCs a 30s . 30s a 36s • Price of Oil Cake at oil Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. TErireaDENt, May 9. Wheat Red..., .. 485 a 60s Beans .. . 26$ a 365 --- White.... 505 a 6fis Pease White .... 28s a 305 Barley ... 2Bl a 85s --. Grey . *65 a 28s Oat5..., CASIIIRIDGE, Mt Wheat Rye Barley NUKTfXolri Wheat 23s Ott a :iris Bat•lty .... 24s Oda aos (! Peas 'y 10.-.-Average. Oats Peas -s Od Beans DN, May to Oats 9O: Od a 96s Od Beans 41s Od a 33, Od —s Od. IVisaectt, ,Slay 10.—Arerage. Wheat Sas 741 per qr Oats 24 s ad per qr Barley Rye IiMISToN Dm:atm—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 55n7 bushels of wheat bought for 18921 4s Bd, and 3318 bushels of dour sold fur 13481 10s id. , M ay 10. Wheat ~.. is 8d WORCESTLR a Els 44! Oats ' Is 8d ag s Iod Harley 3s Oil a4s •.)d1 Beans ...... 3s Ort ass 8d Pease YORK, May 10. Wlteat Rye Beans Wheat Barley rittisiot.. neat 4Bs a 58s I Oats talky SIIEPTON NIALIAT. Wheat Barley 1.111111,111 Y. Wheat Barley WMIMINSTER. Wheat fas a Sas od Oats Q 2S 011 a 26s 0,1 3arley WESTBURY. Wheat 4os a sis Od i Oats 3arlcy V4s a 32s Od I Beans Peas —s a —s Od. lit:At/ma. neat . 30s a 676 Od Brans 33s a 38s Od , ar ley ...... 301 a 38s 0,1 I Pease -$ late Old %neat . .. —3 a —s. -S it --S CHARD. Wheat Milky 24s a fts 3S s a 40s Gt.oucEsrett, per bushel. lVbeat ...... 4s Gd a 8s Od Oats 3arley DEvizEs, May 15. lest Wheat 30, Od a 33s ad 1 Oats 30s 6.1 a 35s 04 1 Beaus les Od a 201 Od 1640 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 26s 3d. At Norwich, per Quarter Ms Od a tfOs Oil • Oat, -- New —s Oil a—s Oil Beans fits ad a 34s Od Rye Barley .... 326 Od a 34s Od Malt,_ per emb..eis Od a 34 6 ad Peas, White 4 4 s Od 48s Od Best Flour,. 466 ad a 4Es ad they . 36s Od a 31s 0L I per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 3Ss 4d per elsaldrun. Rough Fat as 41d per stone. Dila Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 10i1 a I Id per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafflittiti and Downhant (with Cora mission)—Front 386 to 42s per 'firkin of Stilhs. Clover tiny ...... 2s 6tl a 96 6d per cwt. 1)410 (New) Os Od a Os Oil ditto Hardt:mil ditto .. is 6d a3s tid ditty Meadow ditto .... 26 id ats 661 ditto Wheat Straw ..., 4s lid aSs 6d ditto Batley ditto Os Od a Os ad ditto CoLCHICSTER. May 10. Wheat, per qr.... 54s a 65s Oats Rye . 29s a 3is I Beans, Tick 3os a 33s Bailey 34s a 413 Small .... —1 a—s Pease, Grey --. White ~ StlfiEWSBUitY. May 10. Wheat, Old.. Os Oil aOs 0.1 Peas .54 OJ a Ss 6d ---- New . lOs Od a 10s 6J Oats, Ola Os oil a Os Od Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s od New ss 4.1 a 7s 4d ---- New . 5s 4d ass 9(1 Hides, 4(l—Calf Skins, 6 , l—Tallow, 3d per lb. Prices of Corn, per Quarter, WINCHESTER. May 10.—Wheat, 37s Bd—Marley, 33s 6tl —Oats, ids od—k;ratis —l. lIMINGSToIig, May 14.—,Wheat, 44s a 62s—Barley, 319 a 36s—Oats. 21a a itis—Brans, 39 to 425. NEWBURY, May I s. —Wheat, 40s a 64s—Barley. 29s a S4s —.Oats. 24s a 28s—Beans, 32s a Sas—Pease. JOs a 365. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 58s 8d; Barley, 31s I Id ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s od. NEWl'Ult't (Isle of Wight), May 16.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday. was 21 ills lid per qr; Barley, —s 011; Oats, =s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. eti/CIIESTEH, May 17.—The price of Grain at our market I on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was Wheat, 67s 8d; Barley, 34s Od; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s Od; Pease, —s Oil per quarter. N c I BN a. .. ru Hats %lye; Barley heat sc .a: t : .... .... —5 251682: : 0 0 N dd d: aft a a ll T - 93 : 682 s 5ss "1 000 0 44d d " : 0 N RN N v.. : epßßMeeraaaas Brans . s s . 1 . 0 : =2B sss Od O 0 Oda--s a aa .. . s -338 s Od oOdd 0. Oats .... —s Oil a—sOd I O.Peas —s Od a—s Od 1 —s Od a —s Od DAVENTRY, May 14. tVheat 325 Od a 60s od Beans .... 96s Oda 311 Od Barley tris Oil a 30s Od Hog Peas —s Oct Oats I . I . I NouRY. Wheat, Beans ,- 3s 4d a 4s Od per bushel Barley Oats Tares —s OJ a —s Od per bushel Flour DURHAM, May 10 . —Wheat 12s ad a 16s 6d per boll— , Malting Barley Os a Os—Oats Os Od a Os Od. SUNDERLAND, May 10 . —White Wheat 58s Od a 625 ads Red 54s Od a 58s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s a —s ;•Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCASTLE, May 14.—Wheat Ilits Oda les Od; -Beans Os Oil a —3; Pease, Os a Os od ; Barley, Os a Os Od ; Oats, es Od a 8s Od per boll ; Beef, asd 5111; Mutton, 6d a 60; Veal, sil; 1 Labib ad; Pork, Od per lb. DARLINGTON, May 12.—Red Wheat, new las 94 a 14, 6d, old —s Od a—sOd ; White, 13s ed a 16s 6d • Oats, 6s ad a 8s Od ; Barley Os t a i ; B eans 8s O d a 9s 6 d ; Pease grey Os Olt a Os Oil ; Tares —s per hell. STOCKTON, May 14.—Wheat 131 6d a 15s Od per boll—Oats ts I3d a 3s 3d per bushel. Nawcarrcs, May 10.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 48s a 565; Norfolk 44s a 45s ; Scritch -s a —sr—Rye, Eng lish 285 a 31s—Barley, Norfolk 32s a 351 ; Scotch 28s a 321 ; Northumberland 30s a 34s—Malt, Norfolk pate 48, a 58s— Oats, potatoe 24s a 275; common 285 a 271; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 30s a 32s ; ditto small 32$ a 3 4e—Pease, boiler. 405 a 445; grey —s a —s—Flour, fine 40s a 441 per Ctlß o a d co per Bacon, sack—Northumberland Bacon 46s a 50. per cwt—Hams —sa s - i t i sr i k: i o hn i I .d — a 1 4 1 0t utt 6 e d r - 49 H s a a ni s 5 0 6 s o 0 1 ( a l per ti per rk cwt.—Butteriu—umberla m r , R aglat, May 14.—Beef 5s ed a6* 011; Mutton es 64 a 7 s 64 ; Lamb Os Oil aOs od per stone, sinkinf offals—Wheat 48s a 52.; Rye 31. a 365; Barley 291 44 a 30s 4d ; Oats 22.04 a 26s 04 ; Pease 26. a gas Od per qr. Huta., May 13. Wheat, English, per quarter.. 44s 50s a 56s --. New 525 55s a 60s Barley —s —s a —s -----. New. 3OB 3is a 36* Oats, Old ...-11 .--11 a --4 —. New • 22s 243 a 26s Riga Oats ---s ..-11 a —s Hamburg's --s--s a ---s Beans • . . 3ls 32s a 33* Englislaares —s ---s a —s Foreign —s —s a —. Rapeseed —l —I a —1 LEEDS, May 13.—The supply of Grain tcs this day's mar ket has again been small.—Fine Wheat may be noted Is per quarter higher ; other descriptions remain without alteration in price. Malting Barley has not varied in price. There are many inquiries for gnning qu a liti es, b ut there is little of that description on hand. Mealing Oats, have been ad. per stone higher.—ln Beans, Peas, and Malt, no alteration—Shelli ng Is per load higher.—Fl our an d R apeseed the same as last week-. DONCASTER, May 10. Per Load. Wheat .... Its nd a 20s Od 1 Beans l 4B O d a 16s oil superfine .. 22. Od a 91s 64 Old —s 04 a—s Od Old —s Od a—s 04 Grey Peas .. — s Od a—s 04 ' [lye 14s Od a 168 6d , Boiling ditto —s Oda —4 Oct per Quarter. Oat. Superfine Fin. old YARMOUTH, May 15. Wheat, ‘Vltite ... 648 a 65s I Peas, Boiling .... —s a—a Red .... 60s a 62s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 301 a 34s Oats, New Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s od (G . ) .... —s a—s Old 34s a 35. Flour, per sack Beans 3is od a ails 04 LYNN, May 15. Bat leyM.... 28s 04 a 3is 04 Beans ..... di , od a 34 , 06 Gr. .. —s Od a—B Od New .. —s od a—s Od % .. Vheat O. .... 24s Od a 291 04 Fine Flour 4 t.. Od per sack Oats . - Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per last. 625 -1 01 a a — 62: °odd I - G rey LEICESTER, May to. Wheat, new, 566 04 a 648, old, —8; Rye, —s 04 a—; Bar ley, 96s Od a 3:s 04 ; Oats, 18. a 248; Beans, 27s a 31s ; Hog Pease, —s od; Pale Malt, 56. Od a 64. Od per quarter; Oat meal, 25. 04 per boll of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 50s; Seconds, 46. a 48. ; Thirds, 43s a 455. MARaaT HARHOHOUGH, May 13.—Wheat, 55s Od a 63s Od: Rye, —a a a; Barley, 26s a 211 s; Oats, 19s a 245; Beans, 0., 308 a . 39s ; Pease —5 ; Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —to ; 'child., —s. .. UPPINGIIAM. May 14.—Wheat, 58. a 635; Barley, 258 a 89% ; 01., 908 it 276 ; Beans, 26s a 335--Old, —s. Lx*T.K. May H.—Price of Wheat 78 Od a as 3d ; Barley, Vs nd a3s6d ; Beans, 4s 64 aOsod ; Oats, as 104 a 3. 9d per bushel. . LINCOLN, f , l . lay 13. _ . Wheat sls a 64s Od Barley *as a 31s Od. Oats Peas Loom, May 14. Wheat 46s a (Ns Oti Barley 3os Od a3O Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease There was a tolerable supply of Horses, both of the nag and draught kinds, at ;Maidstone Fair on Monday last, but in con. sequence of the high prices asked, very few of them were dis posed of. There was a large quantity of Welch and country stock, which alike experienced awery dull sale...._Scarcely any thing was done in the Hop trade, the planters holding back for better prices. HOP INTELLIGENCE. %VoileEsTEß, May 10.-53 Pockets of Hops were weighatt In our market this dap—Hops continue to sell at from 643 :u 80s. Price of Hops in the BorJugh. Bags. Pockets. Kent 2l Os to 41 4s 1 Farnham... 61 Os to 71 154 Sussex 2l 2s to 21 6s I Kent 2l 10 4 t o 5 1 as Essex Essex •2l 5s to 41 Os BIRTIIS. At his house, in Upper Brook-street, on Friday l ast , t h e Lady of Michael Bruce ? Esq. of a son. Yesterday morning, in Afanchester-street, the Lady of Sir Richard Paul Jodrell, Bart. of a son. MARRIED. On the 14th instant, at I.icut.-Gen. Hodgson, to Miss Neate, eldest daughttr of boy.. Neatc, Esq. of Binfieki lodge, Berks. On the 9th inst., et Lesson Church, by the Rev. J. Stapler, James Caulfield, of Benown, Esq.. son of Lieutenant-Colonel Caulfield, of the Roscommon Militia, to the Hon. Augusta Crofton, youngest daughter of th e B aroness C ro f t on. On Saturday, the 17th instant, at St. Mary's, Islington, Mr. Wm. Peirce, of Bartholomew-dote, to Mary, third daughter of Mr. Wm. Robinson, of Charterhouse-square and Holloway. Lately, the Rey. R. Roberts, D.D. Rector of Harwell, Not*, to Sarah Anne, eldest daughter of the late C. A. Wheelwright, Esq. of London. On the 14th instant, at Tynemouth church, Norithumber. land, James Cunliffe, Esq. of Blackburn, banker, to Mary, eldest daughter of John Ostte, Esq. of North. Shield% DIED. At Lausanne, in Switzerland, Miss Sabina Cerjat. On the Bth inst., at his house Union-buildings, Newington, after a lingering illness, Mr. James Medland, architect, aged. 53. On the 17th inst., in the 26th year of her age, Mary, wife of Cornelius Hanbury, only child of W m . All en , o f Plough:court, Lombard-street. On Friday, the 9th inst., at Lutterworth, in her 25th year, Maria, wife of Mr. H. Weight, of Manchester, and only daughter of Marston Buszard, Esq., of the former place. At Scraptoft-hall, in the afternoon of yesterday, aged 61 , Thomas Peach, Esq. Lieut.-Col. of the Yeomanry Cavalry, and Receiver-General of the County. At Cheltenham, on the 25th ult. in his 51st year, the Roy. W. B. Cock e r, M.A., Vi car of the contiguous parishes of Bunny and Rudding . ton, Notts. On S'unday sc'ennight, in the sth year of his age, Oliver, third son of the Rev. B. Richi ngs , Vicar of Mancetter, War. wicksitire. At his house, Fountainbridge, Edinburgh,' %Ir. George C aw , pr i nter . on the 7th inst., Printed and Published for the PROPIIIEWORN, at the iitut• OirICE, 112, Strand, by J. 13.