The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-07 00:00:00

TliE LONDON . ,JOUItNAIas• ICKTRACTg FROM IRE DLIIN MORNING PAPERS, April 7, 183. [WANING CHRONICLE.] Government, within the last week, have kept upon extremely active correspondence with Spain. They have received , several special Messengers, and on Friday a vessel was sent off to Cadiz with answers, and- another, we believe a vessel of war, will sail. for the same destination early in the week. We are very confident that this corres pendence does not relate to any new negociations ; but if it is intended to obtain a correct idea of the resources of the Spaniards, we dare express a hope that Sir IVm.A'Court will tell the truth, and that he does no al low himself to be misled. Our Embassy in Spain,oflate,has not beennoted for talent,nor have its Members been remarkably cordial with the liberal.part of the people among whom they re side.. Their reports, therefore, cannot be over sanguine ; yet we should feet satisfied if they were only just. Fortunately it is not of much. consequence to the Spaniards, if they do not organiie a very brilliant Commissariat. Their soldiers do not require su many tholes, per com panyoo convey their baggage, .Itor large maga zines •to supply them . with provisions. The in habitants-on their line of march willreatitly meet their "wants, and enthusiasm and forbearance will make up for all . deficiencies , Their national honour and , every thing they hold'dear, is at stake, and these' they will defend. They are ten times better prepared now than whew the French in vasion commenced, and. their country is susceptible of the best defence, from its great inequalities of sur face and the multitude of good , positioqs which may be taken up to stop the progress of an enemy.— They have had time to prepare and organize, and they have not lost a moment. For them the hesitation of the French is beneficial:. They have heard the threats of Louis, and they now find he hardly dares carry them into execution. This even begins to be a prevailing opinion in Paris, for letters from thence received . on Satur day, of the highest political character, say— "-that the French army, if it advances at all, will not move before the 15th (April), however it might have been given out that it was to cross the Bidassoa on the, Ist." We must therefore wait with patience, although it is a querry whe ther the Spaniards will. [Tue TIMES. A Meeting of the County Suffolk was held litst week, when Resolutions were passed, and a Petition voted in favour of Parliamentary Re. form. We do not notice this as a singular fact, for where, indeed, have not Petitions, recom. meeding the same measure, been carried ? But we observe that Mr. Gooch, who has hitherto acted and spoken as the nnti.reform Member for that County, says, in substance, " That he had " not declared himself decidedly against every " plan of Reform, but Only said that no plan SO.. " mitted to the Public met his approbation." fn. nation may therefore consider itself Us having Mr. Conch in its Interest on the subject of Reform.— tt might be long before a plan were Jilt off, to suite exactly the gentleman's taste ; but upon the siMple 'qUestion, Whether or not any reform were advisable, his vote ought to he in tbe affirmative. Would we could lied out that Mr. Gooch's leaders ware of the same opinion, for then it would be their duty to introduce some measure founded on the previous admission ; and so would Parlia mentary reform 1:1:l into hands likely to give it effect. But what is chiefly worthy of con. temptation in this subject is, that the public conviction , is now so decided, the injury springing from the ,present system so clear, and the of 'a' reform r in it so undeniable, that the most hardy anti reformers have not courage enough to oppose the question then.. Th e ob jection is generally taken to particular measures; im.4- here the reformers are defeated, and often not unjustly, by the fury and extravagance of those who mingle with them. posT4 The injustice with which Spain is threatened by the present fio‘ernment of France has already been attended with consequences to the latter, which if it had been endowed with the requisite sagacity to foresee them, would probably have deterred it from putting forth those unfounded, absurd, and atrocious pretendonS which force only can sustain, but to which it has nevertheless bad the folly to pledge itself so deeply, that to recede from them would now entail npon it the ridicule and contempt of mankind, without pro dbcimg any abatement of that honest indig= nation wide!) its arrogant and unprincipled designs have already excited. The infatua tion of embarking in an enterprise so revolting to the moral feelings, and so awakening to the scrutinising spirit of the age; on the part of A Government new ,to the population over which it unsupported by any iihbitual feelings of veneration and respect—alien at least, and labour ing under the strong suspicion of being hostile to thete great and overpowering masses" whose pos sessions have emanated from the'itevolution—the infatuation, we say; which could impel such . a Government to such an undertaking, surpasses any previons instance a human folly of which history hear~ rerorit. 'fire consequences already pro duced by tin iniquitous project of the French Goveymnent in even now before the struggle with Spain has begun, most serious and alarming. Confidence in the stability of any Government is'ene of the chief elements of that stability.— In this case the opinion of strength is strength ; and can it be doubted fora moment that the events which have taken place in P ranee, and the discussions which have arisen throughout Europe in.consequenee of the impending • war haVe essentially impaired the confidence, and greatly weakened., if they have not entirely changed, the faith of the world in the permatitencyof the 130k bon Throne ? This effect h i as ndeed been produced to such an extent that the fate of :wain, as a subject of geiteral speculation, and curiosity, and interest, hits in a great measure given way to the still • larger and more im portant question which regards merely the fu: toe Government and destiny of France. The very agitation of, such questions as now fill the generat ear, is we conceive infinitely more dan gerous to a Government situated like that of France, than any force of example; or any in- Iluence of moral contagion, from the conduct of a foreign nation. Thus theqi'rench Government, hypocritically pretending to avert one danger—a danger as unreal as the means adopted to repel it are unjust— fi nds itself involved by its own wickedness in dangers the most substantial and unequivocal. [NEW TIMES.] The Financial Accounts for the Quarter, so far as we have had the means of inspecting them, present a most favourable appearance. Making due allowance for the repeal of Duties in the last Session, there is a considerable increase in the Excise—the great test of comfort and enjoyment to the mass of the population, and especially to the lower classes. The general estimates of the Revenue, we believe, are not fully made up; but we have the satisfaction to lay before our Readers a view of the Consolidated Fund.--(See another purl of our Paper.) EBRITISII PRESS.] Nothing can be more uninteresting than the meetings of the Chamber of Deputies for some time past in France. Since the outrage on its independence, and the expulsion of the intrepid Manuel, every thing of independence and talent has deserted its benches ; the whole left side, comprising all the French nation values or re- , spects, have receded in a body, and their seats are thinly occupied by the miserable and slavish Deputies of the right. The spectators, and the left and right centre, now yawn- over the prepared and tiresome orations of these Royalists, " par excellence." Dulness and fanaticism reign supreme within the French Chamber, and France regards their speeches' and debates with the same indifference that the English people do the reports and labours of our Agricultural Committees. — Any one who has attended the Chamber of Deputies, must- be aware' of . the indescrib able stupidity of being condemned to listen to twenty successive written orations, all read from the Tribune,• neither, applying or an swering to the other, but all previously arranged and numbered, with the orators' names, as suc cessive essays, in politics, on the subjects of de bate. To be obliged to stay out so many elo quent and liberal discourses would be tedious ; but to be obliged to swallow so much prepared and slavish trash, is one of the worst miseries or human life. The great advantage (as we often witnessed) the celebrated Manuel, possessed over his adversaries, added to his imperturbable cool ness, was his faculty of speaking extempore, and addressing the assembly on any subject at once. Manuel was, fron► this happy ta lent, a most fearful antagonist to the prosing beings whom thq new law of elections had flung into the Chamber, and one whom they never ceased to regard with jealousy u►►til their hatred lied removed him. At the meeting of the Ist of April, on the continuation of the discussion of the Budget, we find 11 yde de Neuville, formerly Am bassador to the United States, and who was the most furious antagonist of Manuel, rending with extraordinary volubility, amid protracted peals of laughter; one of those fulsome harangues in which the returned Ultra complained, " there had been no efficient reduction in'the administra. lion of the interier, While the funds of the office for Foreign Affairs were insufficient to maintain the honour of the nation." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, APRIL s.—Congregationa will be holden for the purpose of granting (3racea, and conferring Degrees, on the fol lowing days in the ensuing Easter Term, viz.:--April, Wed nesday 9, `Wednesday, H o Thursday 2d; May, Friday 2, Friday 9, Saturday 17.. Yesterday Mr. Win. 11.' Murton, of Queen's College, and Mr. Edward I.S. Posey, of Christ Church, were elected Fellows ot' Oriel College.: The. ollowing persons of this University were ordained b?' the herd Bishop of Ely, orf Sunday sennight, in St. Georges Church, Hanover-square . DEACON S.—Julius Deadest, M.A. of Trinity College ; Ilar vey Atkyns Browne, B.A. of Queen's College; Geo. John Trevor Spencer, 11.4, of University College ; Samuel Prosser, B.A. of St. John's College. PAlESTl.—Thornas Horatio Walker, B.A. of Oriel Col. lege, W.' C. Thompson,' B.A. Commoner of Wadham ; John Frewen Moor, B.A. of Brasenose College; Thomas Meyler, lI.A. of Pembroke College, T. Stretton Codrington, B.A. of Brasenose College; John Owep Parr, B.A. of Bluenose College. On Sunday sesnnight the following persons of this University were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Chester, in St. Jamey's Church, Piccadilly, London :-- DEACON ts:,-.Daniel Whitle, of St. Mary Hall; George Clulow, B.A. of queen's 'College ; Thomas Brooksbank Charnock, of University College ; John Robinson, of St. Al betn ; lion. BVerard R. Bruce Fielding, ILA. of Oriel Edivartl Trirnmer t B.A. of Brasenose College; Richard Bat. nett, ILA. of Trinity College; Robert Anstice, B.A. of Wad ham Colle!sis; Thomas Boucher Coney, B.A. of Balliol College. Pat EST s.—Willlum Peel, B.A. of Brasenose College; Tho. mas Hope, B.A. of University College ; John Marsden Wright, B.A. of Brasenose College; 11. Reginald Chandm Pole, ALA. of St. Mary flail ; Henry Cartwright, B.A. of Trinity College ; ilyla Holden, M.A. of Pembroke •College ; John Chancourt Gitardot, - 11.A. of Queen's College ; Thomas John Powell,' B.A. of St. Alban Hall; Cecil Robert Smith, B.A. of Ballo' College;. Henry Richards, B.A. of Exeter College. ' EeI:LEM AST;CA PR EVER MEN T S.—The Rev. William Veux, M.A. 'late Follow of Babel College, Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rector of Patching, Sussex, with the Vicarage of Tarrin k ,' , annexed, his been collated by his Grace to the Rect o ry a the latter place *the cura.—Mon. day the Lord ' , Blaie) of Peterbordugh Instituted the Rev. Duthy, B.A. of Queen's College to the Rectory of Stulborow in islorthamptonshire, the presentation of the Right Hon. and Right 11ev. the Lord Bishop of London.— The Rev. St. John Alder, A.M. has been_ presented to the Rectory, of •Iledlianipton, by the Rev. Charles Brune Renville. which became vavalit by the cession of the latter gentleman.- The Rev. JI, Rubino* ALA. Rector of Hinton Ampner, Hants, appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Win. ehester.—The Itev.'.l4lin Plies; M.A. Fellow of Pembroke. ha- Cambridge, presented by the- Master arid •Vellows`of that Society to the Rectory of Earl'Stophatn, Suflblk. Mr. THOVIS FORD, foimerly landlord of the Bugle and Plough, at Hat twell, near Aylesbury, and who left this neighbourhood smile year ago with the King of FRANCE, who also resided at Hartwell, came over, we are credibly informed, from France last week, for the express purpose of purchasing some of the fleetest horses he could procure in Enteral for the service of the Duke d'ANGOULEME. To be sure! He is a Pradent General.—(Bucks chronidle.) SPRING ASSIZES. GLOUCESTER. NISI PRIUS COURT, APRIL 6. BEI:MC/NG ARTIFICERS TO LEAVE THE KINGDOM. THE KING V. MANDY. The defendant, a gentleman largely concerned in the Iron Works of Staffordshire, stood - charged, on two indictments, with enticing artisans in that branch of trade to leave the king dom-for France, These indictments were removed by certio rari into the 'Court of King's Bench, and, by order of that Court, were sent down for trial in this county, on a suggestion that impartial trials . could not be had in Staffordshire, where the causes of complatnt were said to have arisen. The first indictment being called on for trial, a full Special Jury appeared, and was sworn. Mr. \Vizi - lEn stated the substance of the charge. Mr. JERVIS then addressed the Jury. This was a prOsecu tion, in his judgment, of the highestimportance to a commer cial country, whose manufactures contributed largely to its riches. It was .brow ht forward at the instance of Illessrs. Samuel Walker and William Yates, who were iron-masters in Staffordshire, against the defendant, Mr. Aaron Manby, who was also engaged in thb iron trade of that county. It was framed on 24 Geo. 111. cd 67, which enacted " that if any person shall contract with, entice, persuade, or endeavour to seduce, or en courage, any artificer or workman employed, or who shall have been employed, in the iron or ste e l manufactures of this Kingdom, or in making or preparing any tools , or utensils for such manufactures, to go out of Great Britain, to parts beyond the seas (except Ireland), he shall be liable to the penalties therein provided, which are five hundred pounds, and a year's imprisonment for the first offence, and increased punish ment for subsequent offences." The design of the Legislature, who passed this statute, was to preventindividuals from trans planting our inventions, and the ingenuity of our workmen to foreign nations, who might compete with us in the market, and who, if they became our enemies, might employ the products of our own skill to our immediate injury. The individual whom Mr. Manby was charged with enticing to go to France, and there exercise his skill, was named Francis Raine. He had been engaged in forming models for castings in iron, a very import ant branch of the irade, and requiring particular skill. But on this occasion there would be no necessity for entering into the case, because the defendant was sensible of the serious nature of th; charge which would be proved against him, and had there fore instructed bis_Counsel to. consent that a verdict of guilty should be recorded'. Mr. CAMpuErd, said, that Mr: Manby, for whorl . ): he had the honour to appear, was an individual of great merit and of high character. Pew, perhaps, had done more to improve the manufactures of Iris country, or to afford employment to its in dustrious poor. It would not be proper to follow Mr. Jervis in the maxims if political economy oh which his observations as. to the wisdom of this law Were ftninded ;; but this, at least, Might be said, that Mr. Manby had done no disservice to the county of StaffoilL which' had the honour to' claim the learned leader of the prohecution for a native, hut that he had added to its , wealth, anti extended' the sphere of its industry.—, lie had, in ignoranee f broken the' law; and whatever might be hit opinion of its policy, he felt sorrow for having inadver tently violated any of those provisioni which he was bound to obey ;, and therefore thought that, by at once allowing the ver dict to pass against him, he should show his regret for the in voluntary error into which he had fallen. Mr. Justice BEST said, that no question could arise on the policy of the statute at the present trial. As the defendant kaibmitted to a verdict, it was merely the duty of the Jury to find it. A verdict of' guilty was then taken and recorded. A similar verdict was taken on the issue upon the other charge. It was, we believe, understood that the defendant would, not lie brought up for judgment. SURREY ASSIZES--KINOSTON. THE tING ON THE PIIOSECUTION OF Sin THOS. 5. CHAMP NETS, V. EDW. AI`GRATii, JUN., AND OTHERS. Mr. BausrEwra.t opened the indictment in this case, which charged the defendants. with conspiring to defratid the prosecutor of certain acceptances or bills of exchange to the amount of 50001. Mr. Watmoun stated the circumstances under which the prosecution had been instituted, and which have, in fact, al. ready appeared before the public, on various former occasions ; it is therefore unnecessary for us to state them. The defend- ants were all acquitted. MAN 111. AU GIVT E R.—Samuel Moore and Samuel Stroud stood indicted for having, at Newington, in this county, feloniously assaulted and killed John Briggs, on the 211 of March last. This was the case of the butcher who wee 'killed in a fight, the circumstances of which were fully stated in this raper when the affair took place. 'The prisoners were found guilty of manslaughter, and the JUDGE sentenced Moore to be imprisoned for one match, and to pay a fine of us. ; and Stroud to be imprisoned three months, And pay a line of 208. Edward Hale, a youth 19 years of age, was capitally indict ed for an atrocious assault on an Infant named Ann Vernon, the child of humble parents, only eight years of age.- , -Gkilty, Death ; but recommended by the Jury to mercy. As the prisoner quitted the bar he exhibited a hardened in. ff s e p r r e o n anti inveighed in coarse language against prosecutors; ad ding, that his life had been sworn away, The Learned Judge immediately ordered him to be called. back, and,' after commenting on the enormity and increasing extent of the crime of which he had been ,found guilty, his Lordship passed upon him the dreadful sentence of death, and at the same titne:recommended him to,employ the little rem. nant of life which was left to him to make his peace with that, God whom he bad offended, anti in whose presence he would shortly appear. ;Milian; lifitArd, aged 26, was indicted for an assault with intent to commit the crime so fully proved against the last pri soner, on the person of Ann Cook, : a child only nine years of age. He was acquitted of the capital charge at the last Assizes. On the present occasion he was found Guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour for twelve months, and once during his confinement to be privately whipped. STEALING DEAD BODIES. WOUSIIIP-STREET.--BOLYWELL MOUNT BURIAL Oitotnw._Saturday,l~illian4 Wackett, the grave-digger, underwent another examination, when the Resurrection-man, 'Murphy, was produced, but he, denied all knowledge of any 'transaction with the grave-digger, and their being no,other evi dence against him, Mr. BENXTT, the Magistrate, ordered him to be discharged. At the Burial Ground the crowd still pressed round the en trance, and the desire of relations to open the graves of, their deceased friends continued with unabated anxiety, and fortu 'nately for the feelings of, many of them,,most of the coffins which were opened still contained the remains so dear to them. Mr. IltstETT observed, that he had acceetled to the desireof relatives to satisfy their minds about their deceased friends, and he hoped that sufficient time had now been afforded to allay their anxiety ; and therefore he directed Mr. gallon, the Chief Constable, to permit the opening of the graves until four o'clock, at which time he would see *that the ground was cleared, the gates locked, and due notice given to. the : multitude that no person would again be admitted for the purpose of opening any more graves. A notice was accordingly posted on the gates---" No persons to be admitted into this ground after four o clock this afternoon. By order of the Magistrates. Public Office, Worship-street, lith . April, 1822." The Chapel called Holly well Mount Chapel, near the burying ground; had posted before it—" This Chapel has no connection whatever with the burying-mound;" which notice seemed very prudently given to prevent. the effects of popular Indig nation. - - , Yesterday (Sunday) morning the relations ofdeceased persons buried in the ground appeared before the gates, with menand shovels, for the purpose of g oing on with the opening of graves, and it was with so me difficulty that the police officersprevented their determination ,to enter the ground. They were informed the ground could not ho opened on a Sunday, but they might apply to the Magistrates for an order at eleven o'clock in the tuorning. In consequence of this intimation, though very re luctantly, they went away. A crowd continued the whole day in the street, but they conducted themselves with great order, nor was there the 'least disposition to be riotous. Some of. the multitude, as ever will be ,the case, attempted a joke on the occasion. The form of the gallows was chalked on the door of the gateway ; and where the words were orignally Bu rials taken in here," the" in" was crossed out, and "ant" was chalked over It. lire broke out at Mr, 0 IPISBY. / 3, U plumber and glazier, No. 10, Old Gravel-lane. at half past' eleven &Clock, yesterday tnoming, and, after destroying that house, spread t o a Mr. Wardle's adjoining, and' considerably injured it. The Angel public-housevery narrowly escaped. We ace sorry . to add, that a Lady in the house where the tire broke out, in stumping out of the chamber window into the street, "received considerable injury, but none of such a nature,we hope, as to endanger her life. The exact cause of the fire does nut appear, various reports being circulated respecting the accident. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEAK. LIVIRPOOL CORN EXCHANOR, April I. The import of Wheat and Oats has been small ; of Barley it was rather plentiful, as well as of Irish Flour. Throughout the past week very little Wheat has been disposed of: although the prices have continued to droop, yet the holders are ialki willing to make large sales; they look to better prices when the present languor has passed away. This day's market was but attended by dealers, and in speculation all was still. Some few sales of the middling and inferior qualities of Irish Wheat were made, but at a less price by 2d. to 3d. per inkshel than on this day week. Fine Barley maintains its price..' Little or nothing was done in Oats ; they could have been .bought Id. per bushel cheaper. Beans are Is. per quarter, Malt and Bar ley about 2d. to 3d. per bushel, and, Flour is. per pack lower. tio heatj English,Old New as Od a Ss 34 Ditto sound Os Od a Os ad Scotch, Old • 7s 6d a 7s 94 Foreign (in bond) Os Oda Os ad Irish, Old New es 8d a 7s sd Barley, English, Old New bs Od' . a 5s ad Irish, Old t 4s 3d a 4s 641 per 60Ins. New Scotch, Old 4s 3d a 4s 6d New Oats, Potatoe, Old •2sl td a 3s id per 451bs. New 3s Ida 38 3d Limerick, Old 26 lld a 3s Id New Welsh, Potato, New 310 d a 3s 2d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 7s 3LI a ,8s 3d Beans, Old New • e 3ls Od a 351 04 Superffire Flour, Old New ass Ott a 40s od , Oatmeal, Old.. • .444-4 od a Od New • • 2Bs Od a 30s 04 American Flottr t 'sweet, (in bond), Od —s Od per horse) of 19tilhs. net.--4tonr, (ont uf bond), 32s a 345. Import of Grain for the Week. ending March 31. ' Wheat I Barley oat% Flour Scks Irish. Itsha 70Ibs. 60Ibr. Am.Bils. per 2401b5. 29,080 13,630 27,880 3125- CH ESTER, lki ftrch 29. Wheat, per 75 lb. Ss 6d a 9sod—Barley. 38 qts, 5s 6d a 6s Oil—Oatt, is 7d a is Bd. NANTWICK, MatCh Wheat, per /Sib., 6s 8d a Is—Barley, 43 4d a 4s Gd—Oatt, 2s 6d a Ss Od. CANT RRIVI Rt, !VIM!) 29. Wheatßrown.... 48s a 54. Ticks ---- White.... —0 a—s Hog Pease -- New ..... 52s a - 60 s Boiling Pease 34s a 40; stye • ~.. —s a—s 'Flour Barley t... 30s aNs Hay, per ton'.... 60s a 651 Oats lBs a 28; Clover .. , sos a 65; Beans • 24; a 28$ Straw MAIDSTONE, March 27. Wheat, Red 44s a. 521 Beans, Tick 24s a 26, —r---r• White 46. a 36s ----5ma11.... 281 a 301 Barley Oats lBs a Ills Boiling .• 301 a 3os Price .of Oil Cake at Teri! Mills, 111. Os. per Thouiand. Tlorrioineist Wheat Red 3ss a 42s -- White; Slis a 4 , 1 s Barley Oat5.... March QB. Beaus Pease White - Grey 26s a Itis CAMBRIDGE, Mai Wheat Bye -• Od Burley r 26s Ltd .ch 29.—Arerage. Oats Peas .. 3ls id Beans v, March 29. Oats ISI od a 20s Ott Beans —s Od. HUNTTNOUO, Wheat .... 40s Od a SOs Od aarley 251 Od a aOs Od Peas Wictsreri, March 29.—Averrige. Wheat Bide ' 7 ' 82s 6(1 Peas •—l . Oil It/e --t 0(1 Beans iiAnsToN DtsTitiCT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 81114 1111$11riS of wheat bought fur 10071 (is sti, and 3059. bushel* of flour sold fur 18991 2, 9tl. WoacesTen, March 99. Wheat .... 4s /Id a (is 9d Oats Barley 21 10d a 3s Iod I Beans Ss Od a ss 10d Pease Yogic, March .19. We lout a small supply of Orain at this day's market ; fine samples of Wheat fully maintained last week's prices. In Rye, Barley, Oats, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat 11 4 4 13ean6 BATH. IVbeat Barley . 251 a 366 Beaus .. , 38* a 36. BSISTOt— , Wheat 46s a 681 1 Oats .. Situtivit.; NIAI.t.ET. • Wheat Outs Barley - 24* a 82s Beans . Wheat Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat 26s a 56s Od 1 Oats l7l Oil a Sas Od Barley, WicsratirtY. Wheat 3os a 60s Od Oats Barley .. . ... I tt4s a 40s Od Beans Peas .. READING. Wheat Barley 3os a 35s Oil Pease Oats : '. 1 e i, ,', 2 5, Whitt —s a—s . ..... Old Wheat . .. it -S. Cu ART). Wheat 4urley ,. 9th a 213 s 1 Beans . B2l a 3Ga GLOUCESTER, per bushel. wheat 4l 041 a 7a Od I Oats ... .... ~ 2s 04 a4s Od Unfit.) , DCVIZES, April 9. Best Wheat 24s Od a 27s oil j NI ley .... 96. oil a 3is 64 sacks of Wheat sold + At Norwich, I Oats I9s Oda !Ss 041 Beans ltis od st 19: uJ at the average Of 2011 , per Quarter. IVlirat 50s"Od a 53s Od —,—,— New --e.01.1 a Lye Barley Peas; White 40s Od a 42s 04 -- Grey 84s Oil isigs 0(.1 Oatw Beans 2Bs, Od a 30s Od Back Malt, per entb.32s Od 34, od Best Fluor 39s 04 a 40s od per sack. Coals, 4(M 4d a 421 4d per cbaldron., Rough Fat tiA Sd per stone. Dipt Candles, 76 6d per dozen.—Moold ditto 94. Average price of Fresh Batter in Norwich Matket, fropi 124 a lad }►er pint. `Paces of Butter at Swall'hani and Downliam (with Cont. mission)—From 30s to 40. per Firkin of , Clover Hay 2s 9d aas Od per cwt. Ditto (New) Os 04 a o',► Od ditto Hardt:toil ditto 91 104 a 34 04 ditto Meadow ditto 2. Od a 2s ad ditto Wheat Straw Gd a 2s ad ditto Buries ditto Os 04 a Os 04 ditto COLCHETI gil Wheat, per qr 471 a '586, Rye • .27s it US$ T#s a ss4 Grey W lute March 29. Oats Beans, Tick 214 a 294 I Sind a I Itapeseetl, per last —1 a —1 1 Hoar, per sack —s K 5 0 s March 99. -Sostwspo Wheat, Old.. Si 04 a Os 04 New . _ Ss tid n Ss lid B a rl e y, Old.. Os 041 a r... 11 Ml New 6s 04 a As "94 5 Otl a is od Oats, 010 os Od a 011 . 011 New 46 atj s 64 Od liidos, 4d-6tlfSkisis — , Chl—Tollow. aid per lb. Morierrii, April 4.—Beef 5s Od a as 9.1; Mutton tis od a is $;1; 4 Limits Os - bit a (.1110tfler *farm, sinking Writs—Wheat 4 -It a hog; Rye.32l a 34r; Barley Od a gatOrt; Outs 90s u-ri a 244 4d ; Pease 14$ a per (p t ' . -NtWCABii•E,•Mittall • g;—wheat,, MirthomberlandAisr qr. 44s a 521; Norfolk. 4Os a 535; Scotch , —s a — vritYtt fish 245. a aas—B4rley, Norfolk it.311v . ; SColcii 30s a Bi l ; Northumberland 335 . 4.3ss—klult s Nosfaili palv 4t* 4•56' Oats, potato.: ith rt e6s; common '9ls foreign —s —s—lleansp Tick tat p tai ; liittu moan, %/jilt a 91*—Paafg, boilers 401 a 41s ; grey —s a —s—flour, One 882,4 494, pct sank—Nortliumber.land Bacea 46a a 48e Per c*tr !Mt* a beta Od - Batter 4C a 425 64 per firkin—Cumberlatitt tali 4 0 4 Oda 41s Od—Hams 62. per cwt.—Butter a 421 Od per firkin. totniiiase, March 20.—Wheat 10$ Ed a las ad per boll' Malting Barley Os a Os—Oats fis a 7a 6d. SuemgaLitan, March 20.—White Wheat 52s Od a 56s ad, Red 45s Od a 30s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —a; Barley a —1; Pease —a. a —s. BARNAILDCASTLE. April 2.—Wheat lOs Od a 12s 6d; Mani 95 43 d a Os ; Prase, 7s a 7s 6d ; Barley, 7s a Ts 6d ; Oats, ss ed a Es 6d pet boll; Beef, Od a Sid ; Mutton, bid atp I Veal, Sa ; Lamb Od s Pork, Aid per lb. 'STOCKTON ' Apr;; 2.—Wheat 10s Od a Its ad per boll — O ats 2: 6d a 35 3d per bushel. NoRTHAMPTON, March 4 29. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—sOd N. Beaus 26s Od a2B Od N. Wheat .. 4Rs Od a 60s Od 0. Beans —s Od a .;-1 0 d' Barley ..... 25s Od a 29s Od N.Yeas —s Od a.r-i Oil O. Oats ~.. —s Od a—, Odo. Peas • --a Ott a . —s 04 N. Oats i... 16s Oda 21s Od I Rye DAVF.NTRY, April 2. Wheat 3os Oct a 54s Oct Beans .... 24s Od it 29 10 d Barley 2os Oct a 30s Od Hog Yea 5.......... `6 5 Od Oats Wheat, BarißußY. Beans 4s 6d a 7s 6d per.bwiiel 3s Od a 4s Od per bushel Barley. Oats Tares Flour . —s 01 a --$ Wiper bushel 341 0d a 483 Od per sack. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCKESTER, March 29.—Wheat, bls 4d —Barley,. Vs Id' .—Oats, I9s 6d—Beans — . —s. BASINGSTOKE, April 2.—Wheat, 40s a 54s—Barley, 23s a A SU—Oats, 18s a 23s—Beaus, 30s to 351, ; NEWBURY, April 3.—Wheat, 3as a 541-41arley. 271 a SIC —Oats. 18s a 25s—Beans, 22s a 335—Pease. 35s a 435. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the averag e p rice of Wheat per quarter was 49s 10d; Barley, 23$ od; O a ts, Mod; rice o Bease, —s. . l NEWPORT (Isle of Wight); April I.—Tbe average p Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 12 11158 d p er load; Barley, 30$ 5d ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. CHICREITER, April s.—The price of Grain Fit our n utle t on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, Ivo , WhPat, 5Fs lld ; . Barley, 33s qd ; Oats, —s Od ; 13 "" g ' 31$ Od; Pease, —s 04 per quarter. Hot.t., April 2. Wheat, English, per quarter, 363 3g* a 44s - New , 0 I Barley ~ . .-s II ."" New. Oats, Ofd -6 —s 3 ---6 New l7s 19, a 22* Riga Oats ., ....., .—s V . '' , Hainburgh ~, Beans Roglislaares ... . 1....s a ---s Foreign Rapeseed - .. LEEDs, April I.—The supply , of Wheat, Barley, any Beans, has been considerable. Oats have not been a large, supply. Fine Wheat slow in demand, but the 1141 31 Sta n ; firm, anti what sales have been effected arc on full as g° ° " terms as last week. Barley and Beans each Is. per q° °ter lower.—ln other ankles no material alteration. Iv h e at .. . . 1 7$ 1 i:oaNlc9ai:SeoTrec Load.a i , l llf ea a n rc s. h . 2 . 0 , ... 0i 0 .1 a 13 s 6 ~ Superfine .. 20s Od a 22s Od 1 Old f .136 Od a 14s 01 Old —s Od a—sod i Grey Pens .. 13s Od A, lii titi i f Rye Per Quarter. OJ Oats • l7s Oda 201 Od Barley ...• 3ls Od a 331 superfine 0,1 Fine old YARMOUTH, April 3.—Our market on Saturday WO pret i f well supplied with Grain. Wheats were a dull sale, mei (1 1 4 Is to 25 per quarter cheaper. The supply of I3arley,itithoug..., small, omss more than equal to the demand, in conse4llellw" of several of our Maltsters learime off malting for the sessile; prices were extremely dull, and full 2s. per quarter lower.-- In other Grain note no alteration. Wheat, White ... 505 a 52s 1, Peas, Boiling .... --g a ; c : Red •• .. 48s a sns Grey ....• • 31 ' a '- Barley (Malt) .-... 90s a 946 Oats, New .. . ... - go , 4 ' 14 ! (G.) .... —5 a—s -- Old . ....... "-' 3 '''' B :l : i pija a p l iY:vi t ir: : :: :: : :P r il . . a :V tst : t r ew : e l 'U O k l 'i a rs is" . l l ,lP rdr el e : in s i n , cg o 3 ain d ll l__D Va : r' a ti ea Yl N :l ° : i 14.1.11): qu a lity,l ° s t o t d d 91 1 . : ri . Flour is the sam Wheat 0. ... e : Oil a—s Od Pease, WI). —1 Od a --g 1 Harley 3 5_ A11 2 9: 3 : d2 0 0 1 d a Fr— — - - -teireyna i rld i : : "Pl . C i . e i vr . r : . e isra . y ayrckik ;: t t c .t3:;en o p v d d:l a '3:l:: 3 :3 4 :1: 1 5. ::: 0 :10 :: Oats • 40g Od Pe r °lc '. Rape-seed —I and —I Os pe r last. - -- Wheat, new, —s, old, 54$ od ' ft 664 ; IMCESTER March 42. ..,„, /106. ley , 24, 0,1 a 30s Od ; Oats, 15t a Ills ; Beans,2sl 2951 „. VeriNotiAm. April 2.-7:Virt:esa6t: Pease, •S 011 j Pale Malt, mis Od a 64s 0,1 per quarter , ar...."sa meal, —s Od per boll of 14olhs ; Fine Flour, p 425; Seconds, —s a 40s ; ,Thirds, --1 a 370. sits Oa A M g& M .4ksta Er liAnuounorm, April i.----Wheat, -- Bea n . 0., It " , —* a 4 i Barley, itss a 28s; Oats, 16s a 20s; ',: $ n Sns; Pen" —4 ; Malt —.3a 605; Fine Flour persack, -- Seconds,.—s; • 'Thirds, —I. 0s 0a; ' Lotmilannounti, iipril 3.—Wheat, 475; 1:larloy , .. 33 C11 :Oat*, 17S; Beans, 215 s ; . 38$ ; Second*, 365; Tbirds t 3 3 s Od. i fur Y 9614 tEls ; Oats F , 20s a 21s ; Beans, 97s a 28s-01(I, --*. d no w, Ils 64dX1ITtlit March 28.—Bricc of Wheat 5i Oil A 7 ' .',,,:ho'r *As 6d ; Beadi 'd ,41 6a45 10 ; Oats, id ''i 3 " “ --. bushel. , , filillc.it Oxrc" , March4.9.—The average price of a bush" ° was 6r, lid. ;46Fitna‘ee,15IF, is;ule ,pi P. 3d GA iNsiloaol3oH, April 1. , . a fat 7. —I a 429 7d Barley ••••• •• • ......1 fl 17 , —s a—6 Od Oats ...... . ... .. ,..5 3 975 I. —s a 25s 5d Beans ... , .... LiNcot.ll, April 1 . 3° Wheat 48s a 62s Od Barley ....... • _: 4 0 ,1% 11 5 ° 0 . Om, —s od a—s Beaus .... .. • . so d a o . Pea* •. • Lotni, April 2. CBs a ll • 1 a" heit „ W A 46s a 59s Od 8ar1ey. ....... ~. 3 99 a 1: Oats ...,4 0w Rye —s a—s Od Pease ........ Wheat Old • Rye ......11.... HOP INTEL ,LIGENCE. well: . beJ Wortcgsita, March 0,-3 Pockets of liar wil e ~ 1, 1 -4 in ~ u ). market this tlay.-The sale of 14 , 4 year's 1106 1 tt. prices last quotett; Ohl ii,ops very thin. Price of Hops in the lioratigh. Kent ...... 1 . 3: 71 6. .us to 41 6s Farnham . 1) .. "6141e"°; t') 5 71 115°: rr . - II 6 1 1° 114 Sussex t I ies to 91 5s ment .... ' ... to 2 Essex . . 0 1 , 6 Essex .`‘'.%; B of TH. At Henwick, on the Nth of March, the ,of fret l;CS Campbell, I*. of a daughter. On Friday, the 4th instant, in Caroline - 1' 1 " T ? ."' square, Mrs. Willis, of a daughter. RRIED. On thp sth instant, at Bloomsbury Church , 3 'r ' co ke, 61 Theobald, of "Skinner-street, Snow-hill , to lOW a ttenn Holborn-bars. ,s tQ On Saturday, the sth instant, at St. Martrar°tiootell, Rood-lane, Mr. Henry Steel, of Grove-Idle e0r„, 0 4-41 6 :: Anr.e, only daughter of Mr. Richard Rich 1, C l )lPrig On the sth tnstant, at St. Pancras New Chore I t jS th Rttsttts 1)111ViS, to Augusta, youngest daughter or 'George Lewis Kohn, Esq. of Old London -street., ir . Alen i t At Neweastle-upon-Tyne, on the 31st ult. t Professor'of Music in that town, to Miss bigutrol. of the late r. Lightfoot, Hop Al ere hant, Gatesho'"' M . - DIED. 1. , IpP7 On iVednesday last, at his. residence, llaverst°°7 Hampstead, Peter Wallis, Esq. aged 94. , s . or tittu f f s t On theist instant, at her house in Pereeval-streee' ' 6 slif " ton.square, in the 65th year of her age, .11re; MO ~ an .widow of the late Joseph Nattali, .E q• -, ...„, mee afte.ti mn O esi n 3fiffoonndiyayilirlaeset,daayts,h4sira&arrtmbetecnttan.,bgt iiart hrrzy n A t hle- Ni O cco n u th N e ew 2ti lu tt o o d f , aaFeedbluier months, Hall, Shropshire, and MA. of Trinity Colleo. ' Tyn e ' thPuP g " At her house in Charlotte-square, IVevie.tA 14 , aged f 9, Mrs. Crawford, deservedly regrettea• bl.h• A " 1 and Ilitnnah Newbnuld. - - ---------,- ------ t tbli,i'Y • Printed and Published for the Pnornizirono, si,. (Mice, N 0.112, Strand, by J. H. CAarrht ontfis,,, iyttaatitngleZtte;ntior sonic