The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-03 00:00:00

. • . • 111 V. LONDON JOURNALS. tXTRACTS EKON{ 17111: • PAI I .V MORNINn PAPEItSI Febryary 3, 18`23. [MORNING CILIIONICLE.] All manner of rumours were afloat yesterday with respect to war with Spain. A Sunday Pa per announced that Marshals Macdonald and Victor had refused to accept commands. But retters from Paris went beyond this—Some stated that no fewer than six - Marshals, who bad been Offered commands, had refused to accept them. Respecting any such refusal, we confess we are very seeptical. It is certain, however, that there it by no means so confident a belief in .the cer- Thiety of war, as we were prepared for from the speech of Louis. The ground for hesitation seems to be the language still made use of at our Public offices. Those who are in the confidence pi' Ministers are best able to judge how far the uatme of the dissuasives still to be urged are likely to be operative. One would think if Mi nisters were anxious for the preservntion of Peace, they would have urged their most avail able arguments befose Louis had so far commit- ted himself as be has done by the Speech. — "Every day last week teemed V% ith rumours of di-. visions in the Cabinet, and thie'atened resigna tions. We merely allude to diem, without at• ompting to say what foundation there %vas for them. [MORNING POST.] An Express brought us last night Paris Jour nals to the Ist inst. The Chamber of Deputies has been solely employed hitherto in verifying the qualifications of the Members returned at the late elections. lit the Sitting of the 30th alt, the admission of Mr. Keratry, a Liberal, was ad iourned in consequence of his not having fulfilled tail the conditions requited. But the Left Side redeemed this partial discomfiture by an import ant triumph. They opposed the admission of Mr. tie Murchaugy (who incurred so much public odium by his success in the late pro secutions), on the groinid of his not having been a Freeholder the length of time re (plied by the law (a whole year). The point wolliti have been disputed by his friends, hut .do Marchangy honourably owned the truth of the objection urged against him, and withdrew after declaring that he would not give the Chamber unnecessary trouble. The Journal des Mbats contains a violent attack on a letter from the General of the Faith, O'Donnel, which was published by an Ultra Paper, and stated that the. French Ambassador at Madrid, Comte de la Garde, had intrigued " to force the King of Spain to admit the French Charter, that is to say to swallow hemlock instead of arsenic." The Journal do Dam's is full of indignation at the 101114 cast upon the French Charter, and asks " how can It foreign officer take upon himself thus to calumniate the fundamental laws of a country where, in virtue of those very laws, he has found help and hospitality ?" This philippic terminated by a hint that the Royalist O'Donnel aid his friends bud better display more of their fervent energy in the field, and less upon paper. The Mon/aur has published a list of about sixty General (Mice's who aro to be employed in the " Army of Split)," amongst whom there are not three belonging to the old French army. Now will the soldiers like to be commanded by Nobles, old in blood, but entirely, new in military mat ters ? The funds have experienced a fresh de pression, having closed at 781.70 c. on Thursday, they descended to 78 on Friday. [-rn r, TIM Es.] The accounts of the national receipt and ex penditure, put forth periodically by the President of the United States, aro public documents of a highfy interesting nature,—because they are in telligible,— because they are, end must be, au thentic,—rand because they aru calculated to make Englishmen ponder, as well on the possi bility as mi the expediency of adapting to home use the fittencial lessons of that economical Power. 11 the quality of the article bore invariably a regular proportion to the cost, the world must allow a very flattering superiority to the administration of the British common wealty over that of the parsimo. nious republic of North America : but we fear there is in that respect but a loose analogy between common merclutudize and affairs of state. The account produced on the pr6sent occasion sets out with embracing the revenue and expenditure of the year 18%1 ,—then proceeds to that of 18/2, —next gives the amount and description of the national debt,—and concludes with a detailed estimate for 1W23, and a more genetal one for the years , lB24, 1825, and 1826. [NEW TI M Es.] The Spanish Revolution was nothing like u -national movement—the Spanish Constitution was nothing like a reasonable Government. At this moment there are no less than three revolu H - tionary factions in Madrid,- called the Anilleros, the Communeros, and the Free Malone. The first is the only one on which any hopes of an ap proach to rational liberty can be founded ; but unhappily it has hitherto shown itself politically week and ineffective. The other two are branches - of the great conspiracy existing all over Europe for the subversion of the Altar gild the Throne. The great majority of the Spanish people is against all those factions.—We know there are people who think that a French invasion will unite the different parties itt Spain. We own we can see no reason for such an espec.. tation, without great and incredible errors on the part of the *French. Many persons predicted that .when the Allies crossed the Rhine in Ja nuary 1814, the French people would rise in a mass to oppose them ; but they did no such thing » much less can Wu expect the Spanitfrds to sta r who are already in arms against cue' other, - - , [OlOlllO NG 11 A1,1).] We yekerday received in due worse the Paris Papers of Thursday ; they contain tittle elie than the " .fo triurnpise" of the war party. Tlte King spoke oracles ht his Speech from the throne bus ext locutus ; and who, they ask; after this, dare doubt of the justice of-the cause or its suc- cess ? What a thing is fanaticism ! The very party, even in their Journals, all but told this aged and ill-advised Sovereign, that they wished him dead during the struggle which he made for some months against their pro jects. Milton, we believe in his history of Muscovy,meotions a savage horde, which slapped the cheeks and spat on the faces of their idols, when the changes of the elements did not meet their prayers. It is somewhat singular that the Opposition Journals, which argued against Nvar with earnestness, and even some freedom, have scarcely touched upon it since the Royal Speech—or, if they do, it is only by some slight and half-suppressed allusion, like a person speak ing of a friend committed the day before to the grave. Regiments still march towards the frontier, but there is *no judging what Generals are to have the higher commands : even the Duke of ngouieme's director is still undetermined. The Minister of War, Marshal Victor, is mentioned. He has a lost reputation to recover. The Mar shals Macdonald, Marmont, and Oudinot, are I said to have declined the service. [BRITISH PRESS.] While contemplating the condition of Europe, and the conduct of the Allied Sovereigns at this eventful moment, what must be the feelings of every mind imbued with any reverence for the prieciples of justice, or any regard for the in terests of freedom ! The events of every passing day fill us with consternation. All the rules of sound policy—all the calculations of moral pru deuce on which men have been accustomed to confide, are looked to in vain ! They seem to be utterly cast aside to make way for the triumphant march of a mad and merciless ambition. Liberty and reason are, it seems, to retire, while the Holy Allies touch with their consecrated torch the train of that explosion which is to destroy them. But no : this- will not be. There is a higher Power that binds down the strength of the mighty, and brings the pride of Monarchs to the dust. To the ways of that higher wisdomond to the beneficence of that over ruling will, we may look forward with fearless hope and firm reliance. As for Great Britain, her path is prepared before, her ; the line of her policy is marked out with a distinctness not to be mis taken. The time is come w hen we must look beyond the bureaus of Secretaries of State. The councils 'of the country must be directed by an undivided energy—but that energy must be en lightened, manly, full of stern integrity, and of that old English stuff which made our national character what it is—or rather what it was—and procured to us that ascendancy which we once held in the scale of European Powers. The great lesson of reproach and warning which the crisis of the world at this moment reads to us, is to be found in the desolating consequences to every nation of the intrigues of party, and the mischievous workings of cabal and faction—all struggling for supremacy at the expence of the great body of the people, whose rights each in their turn affect exclusively to venerate, and which each is secretly sacrificing to the accom. plisinnent of its own purposes, and the attain. went of his own ends. From the. LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 1. NEW SHERIFFS. At the Court at Brighton, the 31st of January, 1823, Present the KING'S Most Excellent Ma jesty in Council. slit:llMS APPOINTED BY lIIS MAJESTY IN COUNCIL, FOR TOE YEAR. 1813. Bedfordshire—Thomas Charles 114:gins of Turvey, Esq. Berkshire—Henry Piper Sperling, of Park-Place,i Esq. Buckinghamshire-...William Selby Lowndes, of Whaddon. Hall, Esq. Camb' and Hunt'—William Rayner, of Wisbeck, Esq. Cheshire--John White; of Sale, Esq. Cumberland—Edward Stanley, of Ponsonby-Hall, Esq. Cornwall--Charles Trelawney, of Coldriniek, Esq. Derbyshire—Thos. Bateman, of Middleton by Youlgreave,Esq. Da.vonshire—Thoinas Hewes, of Beaumont House, Plymouth, Esq. Dorsetshirc--Itenry Charles Sturt of Moor Critchell, Esq. Essex—John Jolliffe Tunic'', of bangleys, Esq. Olouceatershire—John Smith, of Stapleton, Esq. licrefordshlre--Edmund Burnam Pateshall,of Allensmore,Eisq. I lertfordshire—Robert Sutton, of Ross Way Northchurch, Esq. Ken t:—Thonnis Austen, of Seven Oaks, Esq. Leicestershire—Sir William Walker, of Leicester, Knt. bincohishini—Sir William Earle Welby, of Denton, Bart. Monmouthshire—Joseph Bailey, of Nanty Pilo, Esq. Norfolk—Sir Edmund Knowles Lacon, of Ormesby, Bart. Northamptonshire—Thomas Welch Hunt, of Wadenhoe, Mrtlin inberlund—Prid eau x John Selby of Twizeilliouse, Esq. Nottinghamshire—William Mason of East Retford, Esq. Oxfordshire—Daniel Stuart, of Nqichant,fark, Esq. Rutland—Thomas Thompson, of inwell, Esq. Shropshire--John Mytton, of Holston,. Esq. SOrnetseisliire—John Frederick Pinnsiy, of Somerton Erly, Esq, Staffordshire-,Janies tinnier!), of Wolverhampton, Esq. Co. of Soutilomptint—EdwartlKnight, jun., of Chawton Park, Suffolk :.Fleury thiliorne, of Branches Park, Esq. ,Surrey.—Charles Hampden Turner, of ltoolut Nest, L'sq. Sussex—Richard Prime, of Walberton House, Esq. AVar w ickshirc— Edward NVilles, of Newbold Cotnyn, Esq. Wiltshire--John Fuller, of Neston Fmk, Esq, 'Worcestershire—John 'Williams, of I'itmeston, Esq. ' Yorkshire—Walter Fawkes, of Farnley, Esq. sou Tit WALES. Carmarthen—John Phillips, of Crygwan, Esq, Perubloke—Owen Lewis, of Trewern, Esq. Cardigan- George Williams Parry, of Lliduttile, Esq. Glamorgan—John Edwards, of Rhoda, Esq. Brecon—Charles Prichard, of Trewalter, Esq. Radnor—John Benu Walsh, of Keveolleece, Esq. son Tit WALES. Anglesey—Jarnes Panton, of Plasgwyn Emit , CarnarvonWilliarn Turner, of Garred-faun, sq. Merioneth—John Wynne of Cainein, Esq. Xiontiotnery—David Pul, of LanerehytiOl, Esq.';' Denbigh—Sir David Era ine, of Pwiley Crochon, BArt. Flint—Philip Doles Cooke, of Gwsaney, Esq. Porrign•Qffice, Pa. 1, 1823. The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Sir Henry 'Wellesley, knight Grand Cross of the Moat Honour able Order of the Bath, to be his Majesty's Ambassador Ex traordinary and Plenipotentiary to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, The Ktng has also been pleased to appoint the Earl of Clan williain to be him Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary to him Majesty the King of Prussia. Lord Chatriberkin't Offleit, Jan. 28, 1823. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap, pointed the Itesi. Chutes Richard Sumner. Chaplain in Ordin ary to his Majesty, to the room of the Rev. Dr. Codutbe, de, (.eased. Crown-Qatee, Feb. 1, leti. Member returned to serve In this present Parliament. County of Sligoz—The lion. Henry King, in the room of Charles O'Hara, Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED— C. Allen, of Titvistoelt.etteet, Covent.ptedeo, tvoolenAtsper, from Fob, 4, to March Sl5. %V. T. Heath, of Cueltlon.court, Broad street, merchant, from Feb. 4, to Feb. I. BANKRUPTS. R. Pinniger, late of iliathfield, Berkshire, corn. caler, Feb. 14, At six, 13, and March 13, at ten, At the Angel Inn, %Voot. ten Basset. Solicitors; Messrs. Slade and Co., John.Seteet, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Mullings, Wootton Basset, rr. W. Elani, of Bradford, Wiltshire, clothier, Feb, 11 at six, 12, at eleven, March 15, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. W. and D. Richardson, Wal. brook. W. Sprinks, late of Brixton, baker, Feb. 8, 15, and March 15, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing. hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Chippendall and Co. Great Queen-street s ,and Mr. Chippendall, Leatherhead. P. Mitchell, of 3ungay, stationer, Feb. 8, 15, and March 15, at one, at the ()Ours of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba singhall-strect. Solicitors, Messrs. Chippendall and Co., Great Queen-street. J. Spencer, Eagle-street, Red Lion.sq u a r e, Livery-stable. keeper, Feb. 8-, 15, and March 15, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Solicitor, Mr. Shirriff, Salisbury-street, Strand. D. Johnson, Nantwich, Cheshire, druggist, Feb. 14, at two, 15, at the o ffi ce of Messrs. Edleston and Co., Nantwich, and Marehlls, at the Crown Inn, Nantwich. Solicitors, Mr. E. Wilds, Chanceryjane ; and Messrs. Edleston and Co., Nant wich. _ _ J. Bowman, Salford, Lancashire, dyer, Feb. 17,19 and March 15, at ten, at the Coach and Horses, Deansgate, Blan chester. Solicitors, Messrs. Appleby and Co., Gray's Inn square ; and Mr. J. Whitehead, Manchester. G. Blair and W. Plimpton, Lower Thltmes.street, seeds.. men, Feb. 13;18, and March 15, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Solicitors, Messrs. Dawes and Co., Angel -court, Throginorton.street. J. Wighton, Basinghall-street, woollen-warehouseman, Feb. 8, 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingisall.street. Solicitors, Messrs. Knight and Co., Basing hall-street. _ _ J. , Stevens, Newgate-street, carpet-warehouseman Feb. 4, • 15, and March 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Pasmore, Warn ford-court, Throgmorton-street. .H. Osborne, New Brentford, fishmonger, Feb. 8, 15, and March 15, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-strcet. Solicitor, Mr. Brooking, Lombard-street. E. Davis, Chancery-lane, victualler, Feb. 8, lb, and March 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Arundell, Furnivars-Inn, Holborn. R. Searuniell, Frome-Selwood, Somersetshire, fuller, Feb. 27, 28, and March 15, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaves-Inn, Frome-Selwooci. Solicitors, Mr; Williams, Red Lion-square; and Mr. Cr. Messiter, Frome. T. Smith, Watling.street, warehouseman, Feb. 8, 15, and March 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank. rupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Brooking, Lombard street. L. If. Mattelly and 3. Dayrie, Finsbury-square, merchants, Feb , . 8, lb, and March 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commis. sinners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street." Solicitors, Alessi's. Wilde and Co., College-hill. (Dividends,. to-marrow.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. I. FARQUHARSON V. BALFOUR. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed this matter in which he had intended to proceed to.day, to stand over until Monday this day). He wishedthein to be informed whether the de endant intended to submit to the process of the Court. It would be afterwards for him to.consider of the circumstances of the case, and the appointment of a receiver. THE HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY V. MULLINS. This was an appeal from an order of the Vice Chancellor who had appointed a receiver of the defendant's estate.— The defendant, upon quitting' England, left his title-deeds in the possession of Ins wife, *hom he had authorized to raise money for the payment 'of certain debts. He had also given her a power of attorney to act for him generally, and had directed her to consult his son-in-law, a Mr. Burley, and a Mr. Ireland. Mrs. Mullins, with the assistance of the last-named gentlemen, succeeded in negociating the loan of a sum of 12,000/, with the Hope Insurance Company.— Bonds, as a collateral security, had also been given by certain mercantile men, the friends of Mr. Mnllins. The money had not been repaid, and the confirmation of the transac tion was now refused by Mr. Mullins, who had filed a bill to recover possession of his title deeds. The ground upon which he relied was that the authority delegated to his wife was not sufficient to authorise the deposit or the deeds. The llope Insurance Company had recovered 3,5001. of the securt. .ties, and they now contended that they had an equitable mort gage on the deeds for the whole amount, upon payment of which they would return the sum paid by the sureties to each of them. When this cause came on before the Vice-Chancel lor, he made lAD order so far in favour of the Hope Insurance Company as to appoint a Receiver. From this order the pre sent appeal was made. Counsel were heard at great length, but not having finished at the rising of the Court, it was postponed until Monday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 1. DOwfiSWELL V. IstPEY AND OTRERS. The Loan Crtlir Juggles.: delivered the opinion of the Court , to day upon this important case, which was argued on demurrer last Trinity term. It was an action of tresspass, for committing the plaintiff to Newgatc for not answering, to the satisfaction of the defendants, certain interrogatoriesadmi nistered by them as Commissioner% of Bankrupts. The defend. had pleaded first the general issue, not guilty, and second, a speciul . plea, justifying the cemmitment by virtue of their authority as Commissioners of Bankrupts. To this latter plea the plaintiff demurred. In Trinity Term Mr. 'E. Lewes was heard at considerable length in support of the de unmet.; and Contended, that this was a case in which trespass would lie. That was the question for the consideration of the Court. The Court was clearly of opinion that, as the act im puted to the - defendants had been done within the scope of the authority given to them by the statutes concerning bankrupts, trespass would not lie. Commissioners" of' Dank. ' rupts tf they exceed their authority from maliciotut motives, are li able to criminal proceedings ; but not so if the excess arises from error or mistake. An action on the case might indeed lie upon them for the consequential damage arising to the party from the excess of their authority ; but even then it must be shown that their conduct was founded in malice. On this latter question, however, the Court would give no decided opi nion, the point not being distinctly brought under their consi. Aeration. Ore the short ground, that the defendants appeared to have acted within the scope of their authority, it appeared to the Court that judgMent ought to be pronounced in their favour ; - and judgment was accordingly given for the defendants. ARCHES COURT, Fin. 1. RESTLTUTION OF CONJUGAL RIGHTS. GILL v. GILL. This was an act on petition arising out of the prayer of Mr. Gill, 'the husband, to be dismissed from the suit. Proceedings had been originally instituted by Mrs. Gill, the wife, for restitution of eartiugal rights. To thus the husband replied by a plea of infidelity, and witnesses were examined on both sides. On the 4th of May, 1822, the Court pronounced Mr. Gill's charge againiit his wife to be unfounded, and mo niehed him, as usual in such cases, to take ter home and treat her with conjugal affection, and to certify that he had so done. He had subsequently given in a certificate fon the 4th of No. vember) and prayed to be dismissed; but. this prayer was op. posed, an act on petition drawn up, and affidavits in its sup. port brought in on hoth.sides. Dr..liiewitt, on the part of Mtn. Gill, contended that the husband's certificate was substantially contradicted. It appear ed by the affidavit.,, that on the 10th of May, Mrs. Gill *rote to Mrs. Bullock, the housekeeper, at Okel.court, the usual residence of her husband, stating her intention of coining thither. Mr. Gill being absent, the housekeeper wrote for Answer, that her master had directed that his wife should not be received there. On the 16th of May, however, Mrs. Gill went thither, and entered into the occupation of the house. Infor mation of this fact having been sent to 'Mr. Gill, he wrote .various letters between the 4th and 16th of July, ordering that no provisions should be supplied to Mrs. ; and that all the doors, except those of her own bed-room and sitting. room, should ,be locked. - She, however, remained there till the ltith day of August, when Mr. Gill arrived, and, ac- cording to his wife's statement, acted with so much per-1 weal violence to her that she found herself obliged to leave Okel. court. After this Mr. Gill, it appears, went to another place belonging to hint in Wales named Ribero, where he summoned her to come to him which she declined. Her Counsel con. tended that the circumstance! detailed in the a ,• vita would lies atr „ ction re , he , h us b a nd and chimldigrehnt be and she Merely prayed justify Mn. mu i n p ra ying a divorce by reason city; but pronounced due i re alimony might net be dismissed from to her, and that her husband might the tittle that she had this Suit. b een compelled to quit the house ; and as The COURT ordered that be should allow, her alimony from the charge declaring her husband to be in contempt was not pressed, the Court A r n old hold over that part of the cue, that order to allow the intervention of Mends to snake an amicable arrangement whi c h w ould be the most beneficial, as it was perfectly hoiden, after what had taken place, that the parties could again ive together and fulfil the duties o f father and ma.. then with happiness towards each other or benefit towards their children. Alimony was therefore pronounced to be due to the wife, and the question of contempt left open. s COUNTRY MAR _KrTS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN En'ilaNGE, Jan. 28.: The wind having continued, until last night, from the east ward, has been the occasion of the smallness of our supply ; however, it is now to the westward of south, and a rapid thaw is going on. At to-day's market little was done in any article, the dealers nolding off in expectation of a greater choice of samples. Wheat fully maintains, its price, anti at the conclusion of last week, the speculators were buying good old Irish at 9d per. bushel advance on the prices of this day aveek. ' Malt, Malting and Grinding Barley, Beans, and Pease, we nominally rate as before. Good Flour is ready sale, and Is. per pack dearer. All descriptions of Bonded Grain appear to be on the rise, there being an opening for it to some of the ports in Portugal, and the unsettled state of affairs between France and Spain, should they terminate in war, excite expectation of a mart for it. Wheat, English,Old 6s 94 a 7s 04 per 70Ibs. New 6s Gil a 6s 9i.1 Ditto sound Os 04 a Os Od Scotch, Old 66 04 a 6s 6d Foreign (in bond) 4s Od a Os Oil Irish, Old ... ss Od a 5s 6d New bs 3d a 6s 3d Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s 4d a 3s 6d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s 8d a 2s aid Limerick, Old 2s 74 a 2s 8d New Welsh, Potato, New 2s Gd a 2s 8d Malt, Fine Ditto, middling Gs tid a 7s Gd Beans, Old New 2ss Od a 806 Od Superfine Flour, Old New 32s Od a 335 04 Oatmeal, Old —itOd a —s Od New Anierican Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Oil per barrel of Mass net.—Sunr, (out of bond), 26s a 281. Import of Grain fur the Week ending Jan. 27. IVlteat Barley I Oats .1 Flour I Scks Irish, Bsh. 70Iba. 60Ibs. 45Ibs. Atu.gi Is. per 24014 16,700 4,730 8,840 CHMER, Jan. 9.5. Wheat, per 75 lb. 61 10d a • is 2d—Barley. SS qts, 4s Od a 4s Bd--Oats,' Q$ 7d a Os Od. NANTwien, Jan. 25. Wheat, per 751 b.; 6s,Bd a 76—Barley, as 4d a 4* Gd—Oats, 126 Gd a 36 Od. CANTERBURY, Jan. 25. 1 %Vheatßrown.... Sew a 43s Ticks White.... —a a —s Hog Pease New ..... 43s a 48s Boiling Pease 32s a 34s Rye —s a—s Flour ...• 30s a 37s Barley ... 23s a 34s Hay, per tau.... 50s a 65s Oats l5l a 42is Clover 5O. a 60 Beans 23s a 26s Straw MAIDSTONE, Jan. 23. • %%Teat, Red 341 a 42s Beans, Tick .... Iss a 24. -- White 36s a 46s --5ma11.... titi a 26. Barley 261 a 30s Pease, Grey .... 516 s a 80s Oats " 16$ a 2 2 1 Boiling . 28s a 32s Price of Oil Cake at Toni Milts, 131. Os. yer Thousand. TENTEJIDE Wheat Red 3ss a 40s --- White 3Bs a 44s Barley Oats l6a a 24s r, Jars. 25, Deans l'east White --- Grey 26s a 28s Jri Wheat [l.ye . —6 Od Ilarley Ir. 27.—Average. Oats Pcas Beans IiUNTINnu Wheat .... 42i Ott a 27s Gtl Barley .... Clis (Id a 27s 6.1 Peal , N, Jan. 27 oats lis od a 181 Od Beans —s od. WI sa gen, Jan. 2 5.--Average. Wheat Barley Itye HARSTON.DIsTRICT.--The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3495 bushels of wheat bought for 9021 14s 10(1, and 3591 bushels of flour sold for 11391 14! Od. WoacitsTEß, Jan. '25. Wheat 4s Od a as 4d I Oats Barley Sd a 3. 10d I Beans 3s• Od a ds dd Pease YORK, Jan. 2S. The supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's market was small, the river being closed, every thing may be quoted no►- niinal at last week's prices. Wheat ityr Beans BATH. Wheat Barley lOats Beans . 2Bs a 3%s Bat Wheat Maley STOG. I Oats Beans . 26s a 32s SIIEPTOP Wheat Barley MALLET. I Oats Beans • SALI Wheat fres a 43i or! Barley IsOORY. 1 Oats Brans WARMINSTER. Wheat 2ss a 441 Od I Oats l6l Od a sOs Od Brulry 2Bs a 31$ Od I Beans .... 261 Oda 30s Od WECTBURY. Wheat 24c a 463 Od I Oats Barley 42s a 28s Od Beans ...... iai a 343 Od Peas —l a --3 04.1. RRADING. Wheat 3os a 55s Od !leans ..... ... 2th a Ns a s Od Barley .. . ... Oats Old Wheat . .. ....la —s. CHARD. Wheat 36s a 45s Barley GLouCEsTEtti Wheat 3s Oil a 55 Od Barley DEVIZL [Oats Leans . 4 per bushel. 1 Oats I Beans 31.,04 a 34 9d ;8, Jan. 30. Best Wheat 22s 64 a 251 Oil 1 Oats Barley .... 20$ Oil a 3 3 s 041 1 Beans 807 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s 11d. At Norwich, per Quarter Nheat 361 Od a 42s Oil Oats -- New —1 Od a—l Od Beans 24s nd a 26s Od Rye .... 281 Od a 30s Od Malt, per Cmb.3os Oil a 32s Od Peas, White Ilas Od a 384 Od Best } 10ur... 3os Od a 31s Od they . 27. Oil a 28s 04 per sack. Coals, 46s 4d a 41Is 44 per chaldron. Rough Fat 4s 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.--Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Flesh Butter iu Norwich Mai ket, from lad a I6d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swatiliam and Downhatu (with Cora mission)—Frout 361 to 40,1 per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover liay 2s 64 a es 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Os Oil a Os Oil ditto flardland ditto is ad a3s Od ditto Meadow ditto., is Oil it es 3d ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls 24 a Is ad ditto Silafisemautw, Jan. 25. Wheat, Old.. 31 ild A is fid Peas 46od a Os 04 ........... ;dew .GsGd.i Gs 104 Oats, ON Barley; Old.. os Od a—s Od -- New .51 Gd a 4s BLI —.—...._ New. so 104 a 41 Qd Hides, sid—Calf Skins, 74—Tallow, aid per lb. WOLVEONAMPTON. Wheat Od a 7s Od Oats .... 9s 9d a 3s 6d 11, r i t y „.. 45 Od a as Od I Beans .... as 44 a as ad Laws. Jan 2 6.-.. Owing to the continuance of the frost, nu grain but such as in the warehouses can be offered fur sale; and every description may be considered nominal. NSWCA-STLgt Jan. 2 4.—Witeat, Northumberland, per qr. 3;31 431; Norfolk atis a 401; Scotch —6,--rtye, tish aoe a 488--13 arleY, Norfolk :las t< Ns. Scotch - feir a 245; Northumberland 53 s a 30s— M alt, Norfolk pale fUs a ass— ()ids, potatou 161 a 19s ; common 14s a las ; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 224 a 245; ditto small ails a 1 161—Pease, boilers 38, a 40s; grey ilts a 44s— F lour, fine aCts a Us per sack—Northumlierlead Bacon 40s a 4its per cwt. , -Hams —s a ais Od—Butter od 411 per firkin...Cumber:And Bacon, c2s Oil a 3Ss—Hams 5 9 a..-: per cwt, ,Butter 40s a 405 6d per firkin. DURHAM, Jan. VS.—Wheat 8s 64.1 a Its per boll-- Barley is 3d a 7s Gil per boll—Oats Os a 5 s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Jan. 25.—Wbite Wheat 4os 0.1 a 44s Bd, Red 40s a 42 s 04 per quarter ; a —s ; Barley ^s a —5; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDEASTLE, Jan. 29.—Wheat 9s Od a 129 Od ;► 13 ' 3 " Os 04 a os ; P ease , 7s a 7 s 6d ; Barley, 6s a7s ; Oats, 51 od a 6s 04 per boll ; Be e f,* a 4d; Mutton, 31.1 a 4J; Veal, 5 d 1 Lamb 04 ; Pork, 44 per lb. DARLINGTON, Jan.27.—Red Wheat, new --s 0.1 a a o d , old 9s Od a 10 5 6d - White, lOs Oda Ils 6d ; Oat s, ';' , 5s 6d; Barley 7s Dd . ; Beans 65 04 a 7s 04; Pease grey 05 Oa a TOs r boll. SrocwroN,ares pe Jan. 29. Wheat 9s 6d a lls 6il per bell —Oa" Is I Id a 2s 3d per bushel. 0 8 Od STANHOPE, Jan. 24.—Wheat 105 Od a I is 6d —Barley a Os Od—Oats Ss 64 a Os Od per boll. IsloareT H, Jan. 29.—. Beef 4s 04 a 4s 9d; 5s Oil ; Lamb Os 04 a Os Oil per stone, mill:log offals—Wh.e” 34s a 40s ; Rye 25s a 265 ; Barley 24s Od a itls Od ; Oats 17.0 a a 18s Stl ; Beans 24s a 26s per qr. o tton 45 3 d a, 00B; se a. 420-3i N oooddd o a aaa r 39 : 71 1: cloo t t dd : anit _2,i : 000 did : Wheat .. 37s Od 488 9d 0. IleanS .2 Is Od a ,22i Od N. Oats 1 6, 6d a gi s od Rye 2 2 04 $ s Od a odp a " 4 2 2 E 6 s s z 4 1 R Jan . 9 0 0 ' d d H Be o a g n t p s 2 e a . .. 4 . .... 3 od Wheatod Barley Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares 5 s pjsradt S e.as v 2 A .6sf r s i c o 9ol : 4 : 7l; " e • Ola J 211 ? tes332aBstrtEssns $ o ° . °E° .s ddc 2 : l, l . ll s sl aaaa . 42 1 2 . J :636 . 1 :: : 1 1111 1 1 1 111111 1 1 l rti t r ) r ir s s i II : i ll. 0 ' ! Flour Wheat New Barley 35 Od a4s9d 1 Beans ...... Oda 4 ' " WINCHESTER. —Oats, 15s o,l—Beans O JT FAREHAM, Jan. 27.—Wheat, 39s ad—Baticy, 2 " Beans, —a a —3—Oats, —s a 153—Pcase, a 244 a BAsmosTonE, Jan. 29.—Wheat, 235 a 49s —Marley, 2'4 NEWBUR —Oats, Y, Jan . 3 15s a 17s—WI0Beans, at26s to 295. -", 48s --Barley, a 483arley, '2O 3 9SI —Oats, 15s a 18s—Beans, 261 a 35s—Pease, 91ss II of At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average P r ic e pd; Wheat per quarter was , 3Bs sd; Barl ey, ; • ttata Beans, —s. —.Bee f" 314 a At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were 3s 6d per stone; M..tton, 2s Ss to 23 1011; Lamb, 3$ a-1 Veal, Ss Od a us Od ; Pork, 0(1. 're Of NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Jan. 27.—The average j, Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, %vas 101 Os Od per v‘yeii ßarley, ittltc: 2 l3 7 E, s s Oats, : o E d 6R i i,d —s Od a Beans, _a per qr. t, , on Wednesday, according to the . Corn Inspector:stor‘,;:i':l":-e:: ;}" b.i Barley, 6— 1 4 6 e s p 9 ; i t; e ; f ) Graints, 3 t4los 2 n A: : O t 3 d O L:t aai w t P ds r e ,t a o si e 4 C: s o B o r odt ?t i s a :ll La l a . : ra k e t : O t s he od pr t i o ce o s s o i'e i re : 44s a 461; Red ditto, 36s to 40s per quarter; Va rle l i At LEWES Beast Market Beef was from 354(1 to 4i; oi per stone. Veal, 03 Oa t' White 19eijit; Hot.i., Jan. 93. __ 4 36 , Wheat, English, per quarter 3U . yo 34 0 nbi ,f -- New —9 —4 a Barley vs - New •20: 3 _4 Oats, Old --- New l6' 9 . a --5 """ Riga Oats Ham burgh l % 6' 4 .29 Beans English Tares --s*" a „.1 Foreign,mi a Rapeseed CoLcit ESTER, Dec. 25. 2 0, a IP Wheat, per qr.... 43s a , iFls Oats ............ i Rye . 2ls a Beans, Tick...." s A Barley - Small •44'l a Pease. Grey 03 0 -- White 2ais a 398 . 1 Flour, per sack J O/ YARMOUTH, Jan. 80.—Our market continues 1 14 a, a otra' supplied with samples by land carriage. Observe 4 lion in the prices of any Grain since last week. ... I ' 07,,, Wheat, White ----- Red - Grey •• • ;pow. Barley (Malt) 28s a 91s Oats, New ...... a" (G.) ..„, fig ° Beans ad par LYNN, Jan. 00.—We had a good supply of W," f i„ e ot (1 0 ; ley at Market on Toesday, and each article of lity sold readily at our prices of last week. VerY frttlr ..10d in other Grain. Flour is the same. 44s 0 d 3 ", i o s Wheat 0. .. —s Od a e•—i Od I Pease, Wh. ; 5 , oil a N... 366 Od 41$ ed I - ; 4$ Oil 8 t oil Bat leyM. .. 24s pd rt 29s Od B e ans a Oats --Gr. .. 4s d* n o d•• ~), oil Pc a 20s Od Fi ne Flour 1 3 p s e• o s t e i e a d 1 2:1 o a d n . d . :sl . os . ne r last. DONCASTER, Oa a .1, 0 Wheat ita DONCASTER, Jan, 95. 11 04 Per Loa Beans.... S . sss _.. o d , Jo 64 Superfine l6s 0,1 ; O i s t u Y h p e i rfine O l 9i s s s Odaa ' tics 1 7 0 2 s °o t ; : l i 1 I I G( 1 : o rl de l I .y i ************** *** 11 s' -" 114 I it) jj :1 4 °l'. is Cht Per Quarter. ~,, eil 3 1 „ 04 Oats Od a qis 0(1 Fine ** ..... 804 ,',41 3 00" Fine old - . fig; LEICESTER Jail, 25. ' Wheat, new, —s, old 39s od :50s; Rye, ' od 8-;"; 10.,s Ley, 54s 011 a 30s Od ; O at sr His a 231 ; Beilll4, ICI 3 : / ;:' i li ,'; Pease, --$ Od; Pale Milt, 56 9 Od a (129 ad per qu n : ; , - ,k; ' n . lea m l A , R 2 l 4 ,E s i O r d liA p it er mi b ri a o ll u o o f 1 ,1 1 : 0 j l a b n s . ; 2,BF._inewFhiconitir,, 41:•11-00; 00 361 t Seconds, 336 a 34s ; Thirds 4 .0 3 4° l 0, Rye, —s as ; Barley, 24s a 265; Oats, 184 a gi6; ,ack,••• 26s a —s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 565; Fine Flour per' 041 Seconds, — 1 ; Thirds 2 - , ..5. . ~,. t, 4 01 ,14 Lou ustunaotion, Jan. 30.—Wheat, 475; barl e y . 3. 'Oa"'l74; Beans , illls ; Malt, 565; Fine Float P 0' ji 475 ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 3zis ed. n a tleYt UPPINOHANI, Jan. 29 .--Wheat, see a 45,; •• ,o, 2: 0 ,1 1 :::ts, las is Ips ;. Beans 341 a 265 -011 '7 . . 6 ;r: : f ° o . 3 .i f. sc r EXETER, Dec. 240—Price or Wheat 5s Oda ~ .i, .. 3s 34 35 611 I Beans, Os Od a 4s od Oars, Is I° ' - I ; .00 () " 01113 , Jan.9s.—The average p rice of a bliSb IV3S 4s. ed. e f GAINSIIoROUNit Jan. .„,4 ' 4, v 3 'i Wbeat i.i --a a 40$ od I Harley ........ 3 s pe )111 • • —$ a—s Od 0at5......... ~$ Rye 1 Beaus ...... • Jan. 08. Barley ....... ' of 5 3 3 a 16f 0 0- NC01.14 Wheat Ms a 4139 Od 1 Oats 15s Oil a —6 Peas Ileani ..... .. Rye .......... 0 1 OP II J. 29. 2 ,4 Poi a Truro.—Wheat C (a ° r I rra vi ge t i LL 1 1‘13 7 131 s eal:trill61:: : ::I:13.18:1:1:::: :754-P::7'. :j'''''l3 _ , Pease ..... •• • 4 ,..... 00 , as etyn—Wlteat. s— ed a les od—parleit gs ° 0° va. a 94 A .Oats, (is 6d a7l 61.1. ' - • ' 85 pd $ 4,1 , ' Cankelford—Wheat 15s 'a ' ''l7s .6d--11aleY' ~, $l 4 0 I --Oats,•Os ed aAs Od.;--11erf, 01 4d--Mutw" ' gt°' Pork, Od ft Od, a 0 0 / t$ left ts je " Launceston—Wheat. .--sOd a 164 Od.—Ba r 4i $ - Oats, sLtis.kA : au s rsod, Austell. — t:a ß tl : s e is : o4 , 4 O a I d a, 9ao:49(ol—di.....l:l3l::tirtiOlitlyst:. , ' ' $ tf o o , 4 0 : :: i ss and Veal, aid a Od. 1,1 04 A ' Oats, At aos Od. i l sO ag 1 Oats, Gs Od a 7s 6d. mg 6i 64° St . Columb.—Wltent, las Od ;I —s ed--na r '''' A I: 4°-. —Deaf and Mutton, 441. nA . Oa" Bodmin.—Wheat, toy 04—Baeleyi si v"'" . 1 • • e '' . ' --4°— IP Wottegsna, JaHH.O2Ps.—lNlslroll''atifiegtEioSaCE4tl.9 silt° 9 this put of Hops since our last. Price 0 . 1 flops in the Bowl o h ,:oti' s t o 0 j i t4 ii Bags.' . . 1 al t , of ,_, Ke nt • 2l 2s to 41 los I Farnham . , -- , 1 di -0 ;) `' us ' lr x ll las to 21 Os Kent..... • ' ',,1 14 1' 4 1 ' 4 0 Lutz . ' .Essex ...••• LOUTH Wheat ;►ss a 478 Od Oats aye ins a -.4 Chl , minted and Published for the Pitornir Wl' Office, No. 112, Strand , b y J. it ..~ ~,