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

THE LoNDori JOURNALS• ti7,llAtTit 7110:d 'VII* DAILY 'MORNING P.4.PEREi ritirch , •, truE TIMES. - frhe.6rst effect of the Frenc h vim riPoli Spain be seen in the Madrid news. All this is r.af.sral b indeed natural that we might call just. The wretched Ferdinand, ,ho hass" been hitherto home by his injured country, must not Le iufferea to betray it, for the second time, to a , foreign enemy. Rovvever the Spaniards might, trsners & mere suspicion of his honesty, have felt rernsel,ves obliged to supersede his authority for L te:Tifo, whilst they acted under his name in re slstitig the advances of the enemy, he has saved them the trouble of that process, for the explosion t , air begut on his part : no sooner did he think u a Peninsai.a on the pint of being invaded, than ! - is made a simultaneous motion which was eaten 'ated to paralyze resistance, and leave the ~..ountry open to 'foreign bayonets. The RC tx:lintg. of these, important transactions precede remarks it is needless to repeat them here :;::d:;::dsyery honourable inan'a heart, supply trs'e comment. Naples end Sicily., were over run and enslaved by Austrians for a Boar bon : Spain le to suffer the same fate, and Forope to be re-plunged in war--a Bourbon stTp4ing the pretence to another Bourbon who Lctrirrnts the wrong. The human !See are court seis, as, the late atrocious tyrant Buoriaparte used tc sac, with which this family, since his merited rail, seem to play their game of tyranny. What toad who are these Bourbona ? Are they of the is, - ..man or of some monstrous breed ? much at least Teems certain—that they cannot PIOt. ) and that they feel that they cannot exist, ti,A by the enslavement or destruction.of man luittd. Are they that same family which, but few, years ago, not a single Sovereign of the whole continent of Europe dared to acknow ledge ? And by whom, then, have they been restored to power ? Not by the Sovereigns, ib is clear i for by them they were disowned ! and another—as alien—received, honoured, aye wor shiped, in their stead. had any crowned Poten tate of Europe, but ten years ago, dared even to ca st a look of pity on the abject state of the Boutsnons, he would have been instantly hurled rorr; his seat, and placed in penury by their side : so that it is to the people, to the people of Eu rope, and above all to the Spanish people, that they awe their restoration! and it is on the people, uo the people' of Europe, and above all on the Sidanish people, that they ftx their bloody fangs. VIA' TIMM] Sin"ce our last publication, we have received -Accounts of two occurrences which may be con ,idered as extremely important in the present state of affairs. We allude to the advises from Madrid and Pari3. The Madrid accounts come down to the Wid ult. They state that on the 19th King 'erdivand proceeded to close the . :tession of the Cortes in the usual manner with it speech from the Throne! when instead of deli verine7., as was expected, an eulogiumon the Con -sfitutional System, he boldly declared that he ;w dissatisfied with the conduct both of his Mi. nittns and of his principal Generals, Mina, Bal. lasterni, Abisbal, &c. and had determined to div.i:lss them from ther respective dilices. This unlcoked-for declaration excited most violent 4er::motiori in the Cortes, which soon spread through the City, Tho Royalist party, it is said, apppared to be numerous ; but the populace, ( , ),cdted by the Jacobin Leaders, assembled in crcwdl, threatening the King's life, and declar in'g the-ir resolution to support the Ministers, in consequence, refused to resign their pasta, On the 20th the King found himself oi.Olged to,.give way, and formally reinstated Lvth (he Oenerals and Ministers.—So far the nevo hi positive ; but letters of the .Sth ult. from Paris state rumours of further disturb aßces Art Madrid on the %list and Tid; on trotlatter of which days, it was said,. the Mini sters ,tad proposed to remove the King from the Throne, and to appoint a Regency. if so, there ig.sti, end to' the Spanish Constitution, and at all events, a King, who is not free to change his *Ulster's; nay, whose Ministers' tell him to his fare the.f will not,resign their offices at his bid ding, isr it,deed a" vain flour 6h" of a Monarch. IMO lINING CLIgONiCLE.I g V pressPs from NJ ad rid, which left that capita on, the 9:24,y1t. arrived. in town yesterday, hang ink intelligence that ow Friday deer Mat, the King bad attempted to dismiss his Ministers and aqtreriti Generals, and to clisolve the Cartes-:.. that a Deputation of the Cortes bad waited on him to remonstrate against proceedings which in the then critical situation of the country.would inave it completely exposed to the enemy, and Clint Ferdinand, in consegueu4 of the agitation PrP'diired by the Announcement, of his anti-na tomal measures bait ,at- lait found it expel,. diens,. to leave matteo in stall; been prepared. for this: some time, and have on verimin occasions alluded to the intrigues Williamit'Court our Minister at Midrid, of which it may he considered as one of the re . Ault;; We kilo* that letters have been received from high personages, in * Madrid, CRrnPlaiurng hit torly of the -.endeavours of Sir William to ttrow mattera there into cenfusiom. The indig- Aition which his conduct has excited is con, fined to the more decided Liberals. There are letters town even froiti,/triuellri,,reiirObating Ills proceedings as fraught with mischief--a de cturnstance which SpeaN,s vetut,ves with re act to diem. This, then, was the pendlniti ,0 . 40e14419/1 oti which the hopes of Ministers ivece founded. i Ogling in an attempt iod`o,o ifie Corte' to destroy the Comtitution+they next tempted to induce the King to destroy, the Cortes ; and if they had succeeded in this` E w.e shoitl4, no doubt leavedui time had such.a Charter signed under the protection of an squadron at eoriinna, is would _have paionjtAnster with the most sharp.sighteet Despot to Christendom - ) fuoßtflgd ft Ea Aex ridtiri. Paris Papers tit , tiii 104 t, sight by CYTI;'Clit. fire eicraifsiely filrea ivith the debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the preceding day, respecting the expulsion of M. Manuel. It was tempestuous beyond exam ple, excepting, perhaps, the examples which the Convention has left. There is the same violence —the same spite—but so puerile and petty as not to inspire terror. We have given, in our no tice of Thursday's arrivals, a sketch of this de bate (see TNE SUN of this day), and from the press of other matter we cannot afford room for any thing additional. It appears that the Libe rals and a part of the Centre have strenuously taken up the defence of M. Manuel. But this is not a majority of the Chamber, and the right breathes vengeance against them.. [IIII.ITISII HMS.] We received last night the Paris Papers of. Friday ;—they are filled with another stormy debate on the arbitrary motion for the expulsion of M. Manuel from the Chamber o f De pu ties : the debate closed by referring the question to th© bureaus to the next day. We regret that the late hour at which we received the Papers, and want of space, prevent our giving the able speech of M. Manuel, which is full. of energy. " If," said this dauntless and patriotic speaker, " excesses have ensanguined the Revolution, we cannot forget the great results it has produced, and at the very moment in which you - may pro nounce my arrest, or dictate the law of my se clusion, you cannot make me forget the interests it has created, and which will exist as the Char ter has confirmed them." The motion made against M. Manuel is a disgrace to a Legislative Assembly, and if carried with the expulsion of that enlightened Member, will rouse the indig nation of all France. It is said to be the inten tion of the Cote Gauche to - retire from the Chamber if the base and slavish Ultras. succeed ' in expelling M. Manuel. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST WEER, LIVERPOot. Coact EIieMANGE, Feb. 96. The arrivals this week are small. in coniparisou w i th the lasts yet we consider them a fair supply. The dullness noticed on this day . week continued until to-day, notwithstanding some few sales were effected, but at lower prices for Irish Wheat ; and, although this iday's market was but indifferently at tended by dealers, the prices we quote d as nominal last 'Tues day, were to-day obtained for some very large parcels of mid dling qualities of Irish Wheat to speculators: the dealers buy ing sparingly of the finer sorts, they barely support the currency. Both Malting and Grinding 13erley are become scarce, and, in consequence, a little higher. Malt is not to high in request, but it keeps up in price. Oats are plentiful, and the supply exceedin the demand, they might hav e been bou g ht an better terms. No alteration in Beans or Flour. Wheat, English,Old New es 9d a 7s Od Ditto sound Os Od a Os od Scotch. Old 6s 3d a 619 d Foreign (in bond) Os Cd a• Os od Irish, Old . New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old . Ss Cd a Ss ad per Nibs. New Scotch, Old 3s 6d a Ss ad New Oats. Potatoe, Old New 2s 7d a 9s Ilid Limerick, Old 'is 7d a 9s 84 New Welsh, Potato, New 2s ed a 21 Bit Malt, Fine Ditto, middling.: es 6d a is Od Beans, Old New 914 Od a 39s Od Superfine Flour, Old New Ble Od a 33s Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —4 Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.--Sour, (out of bond), 24s a 961: Import of Grain for the Week ending Feb. 24. Wheat 1 Barley 1 Oats Flour • Sas Irisb. 80. 701bs. Bsh. 601bs. Bsh. 451bs. Aus.Bs Is. per 14Q1bs 57,180 " 5,550 59,340 ..... 2,804 Cit 1311141 ' Feb 29. Wheat, per 75 lb. es 6d a Is 3d—Barley, 98 tits, 41 24 a 4$ 4d—Oats, Os 0.1 ries Od. NANTWICH, Feb• 42. %neat, per 751 b., es ed a 71—Barley, 4$ 4d s 4s Cd—Oats, 42, Cd aas Od. _ . _ _ CANTrtIBURY, Feb. i 2. Wheatßrown.... StTs a 47s Tick% . . .. White.... —s a --2 Hog Pease sas a 31s --- New •.... 45s a 59s Boiling Peale, ~ Rye —l a—s Flour Barley 241 a sit Hay, per ton ... 60s a 65s Oats l6s a 271 Clover . „ 65s a 60s Beans 241 a 30s I Straw Mainsront, Feb. 20. Beans, Tick .... 901 a 9.13 —Small • 22s a 9th Pease, Grey .... 30s a 441 Boiling . 50: aSO 'lilts, HI. Os. per Tbottland. Whest, Red .... . 96s a 44s ----White 9Bs a 48s Barley Oats lBs a 22s Price of Oil Cake at Torii TENT titDr: Wheat Red 3ss a 42% r, Feb. 21. Beaus Pease Vtibits .... 991 a 30* --...- Grey les a 2131 381 a 44s Barley Oats Ws a 941 CANIARIDGC, Fe Wheat Rye Barley b. c.—Average. 1 Oats 17s 64 per .fir Peas Beaus lIUNTMGDON. Feb. 49. Wheat .... 204 Oda Ws od 1 Oats lss Od a 90t Od 1 Dailey .. • • 2 4s Od a 2 7s od 1 Beans Peas ---t Od. Wtsnrcu, Feb. sle.--"Averatte. Wheat ...... 37s od per qr Oats, Barley Rye HAnsTuN DISMICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 36$d bushels of wheat hought,for 894113111 d, and/1160j bushels of dour sold for 9601 gs bd. WoacesTsn, Feb.2e. - - Wheat • ... 45 4,1 a 6s oft Oats Barley is 3d a 2s Btl I Beans Pease Yoßlt, Feb. Is. The supply of all sorts of Grain was small ; fine Wheat, 15 to 2s per quarter dearer; inferior better sale. Barley and Oats Is. higher. In Rye and Beans no alteration. W heat Ity e ... Wit a 3gs IV beta Barley 6TII. I Oats Bean% a 44$ get a 3ls V.'beat Hark).... VSs n 50s ..... 9Ss a SOs STOL. °MI . Beans les is ils Stes a Sis Wheat ..... Barley „ „ SUIPTO!. 40; a 4G; iOl a 991 MALLILT 1 °*" Beans . In a 441 Set it 34► SALlstivity Wheat I :Ss s a 4 9s Od Beani . lee a ?91 Od gas a Sit od WARNUNSTCR. Wheat Vs A 56s Od 1 Oat.. Paz ley Wheat Batley RrADINO. %,% heat Barley ..... 46s a 94s Od Pease Oats CIIAOD. WEs MY 941 a 481 Od I Oats . . Vis a 281 Od Beam Peas • —II a—s Cd 165 a 9:ts Whltt Old lent • ltii 03 ft '204 Cod . cgs 0,1 tl 341 Od los a 24A od 4£l A sea od A Ks 04 a a —4 . —I a —I Whcat Barley CiI.uLCIATLit, per busliel Wheat 3l 0(1 4 63 Ott I (Oats ... Barley s 04 a 4s of Si ud a 33 9d Dsatitsp Feb. 97, . i Best Wl.eat 47. 04 a Sol Od I Oats 69: `rocks of Wheat sold at the average of ins 941. At No rwich , Quo'rter. ... , pe r . . Oakrat - .'. 36s Od a 491 Oil Oats -- New —3 Od a ---S Od Beans ta Ot.l a Vis Od Rye Barley Peas, Wbite 3610 d a 40. Od Best Ilour. • St sOd a 3is Opt -- Grey . 3OS Od a 82s Od • per sack, (oats, 4-1,1 4d a 1 141 4d per etrala:orr. Rough Fat 4s 3d per stOne. DO Candles, 7s Cd per do/tn.—Mould 4:tto 94, Average price ut Fresh Butter in Nor wich :dirket, -front 15d a Ittil per pint. Prices at. Butter at Swatftrr.zi and Mari:barb (:vs:Liti Com rnisslori)—Frunt 36s to 404 per Firkin of 5(:)Ls Clover tray 9s 64 ais 9d per eat, Ditto (New) Hardlaud ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls id a is ad ditto Coteittitta, Feb. 29. Wheat, per qr. . 44$ a kIS 00q1 . l7Ol F. 93$ Rye . . . . 41$ a 44s Beaus, Ti a. 9 31 a 97s Barley . ' 3 os a 3 4 , —!....,--,. Stead .... as a—s Pease, Qtey. . —a a so§ Rapeseed, per ;k :- it -1 a - . .-1 ------ Whiter ,SuR tyr setts ar- Feb. qi Wheat, Old.. 41 6d a7 s Cd ieas -- New . 7s Od a7s 04 Oats, 0:4 Barley, Old.. Os Oda -...4 Oct Neer -- Ne.r4 • 41041i 41 44 Hides, 4id-4, alltiktns, Os 04 a 5s Oct Os Oil a 0104 3* 11*.i A 41 :Od .7il—Tallow, 141 per lv WolArta 4irlart Wheat Gs Od a od Oats .... 4e 9i a as 64 Barley .... 41 6a a Ss 061 Beans .... 2s ad # Ss 1161 • ' SiaivouPS. Feb- 'IL-a - Wl:eat 10a Cd a lis -4 rY 05 , 4,4 A Os Od—Oals 5 39.16101 od per boll. litwciortLE, Feb. .--41;beat.•, ICsiithov:tbeitalidh pit 4r. 554 a 49s Ncoffpoi lks, a.. 40$ ; Septcb - RSts , EAB - iot a 94'17 -11604y, l'fotlolll les Ste s Seutib tit a 141 linribtludig tlaVid aoipMait,Norfolk.:pate - 4(4444 i *ate ; potatog Idt a 121; cattatott ISt a 146 , fe:s4gst —a a Frain the LONDON GAZETTE; March 1. [MORNING POST. At a moment when a war is about to break out in Europe, the extent, duration and conse quences of which bid defiance to all human fr•re sight, we can scarcely expect the attention of our Readers to any. other theme. The pretences by which the aggressor seeks to justify or excuse his violence, cannot be too often or too forcibly ex posed. This is a subject which so engrosses the general mind, as for a time to divest every ' other of any immediate interest. —It is not contended, by the most extravagant advocates of the French Government, that any thing could justify the meditated attack upon Spain, short of some great and obvious danger impen ding over France from the present form and character of the Spanish institutions. Nor could it be sp contended by any who pretended to ad here ;o the great law of nations by which one' Government is prohibited from interfering with the internal regulations of another, unless under the plea of certain exceptions to the law, of a character so vague and extensive as utterly to des troy' its practical efficacy, or rather to effect its virtual repeal. The question then becomes one merely of fact. Is it the Government of France threatened with any great and evident danger from the state of affairs in Spain ? Such danger, it is clear, could only arise from positive acts of the Spanish Government, or from the moral in fluence of Spanish example. In the first place, then, of what acts dangerous to France is the Spanish Government accused ? Tile whole is summed up when we admit three casual and momentary violations of the French ter ritory by very small parties of armed Spa niards, in pursuit of fugitive insurgents, and the refuge afforded in Spain to Frenchmen who had fled from justice under the accusation of political offences. The first of these is the proper subject of an amicable remonstrance ; and might even demand the creation of a repres sive force ; but the violation of territory must be systematic and avowed, and compensation for the actual injury must have been sought in vain before they can afford a legitimate ground of. war, even on the favourable, we fear the indulgent, supposition that they were entirely unprovoked. And, with regard to the second complaint, how: is it an offence ? , Is there a Frenchman In Spain to whom the hospitality of England would have been denied ? And if they have been armed to assist in the defence of Spain, shall not a Country, menaced with attack, resort to every available instrument of self protection ? These positive acts of the Spanish Govern. meat are (lot, however, so much relied on by the advocates of France, ai that vogue and Speculative 'danger resulting frOM the moral in f fiuence of Spanish example. The stress laid upon the argument of moral, contagion Indicates, in deed, pretty clearly a full consciousness how ob noxious are all the other pretences to-detection and exposure. This argument is not stronger than the others ; but from its very characters of indis tinctness and surmise, it is better fitted to elude attack.. A. shadow IS always inipervions and iti tangible. If there is any nation upon earth un- Susceptible of the contagion of example, it IS surely France. From the highest to the lowest rank of her people, the sentiment of French superiority in arts, in arms, in civilization, in literature, and in philosophy, is uttiVersal and indelible. Is it in politics alone that her rulers fear she should submit heseif to any foreign teachtir ? ~ This dreacl, of the ...contagion of foreign politics, if it were real, might be at once allayed by a moment's :reflection on the universal and insepa rable characterLstic of Frenchmen—a national vanity, which, however it may have been ridi cnied.or censured, affords a secure. protktion, in invincible alarm, against the. influence of foreign ets.uiple,. whether for good or for evil. . . SUDDEN' Dz kTit.—A female of very detent'ap a.r, ' ' ~. ' C <;pesz abeat 50 yeas-s at: age, wai. , ,xt i'6.lax 9**,0 , 014 i very de4Oondin g state in Dean.street, Wettutlestir, bid'? beadle , of St. Margaret, apd Nir,,(londWP - 4 the, churotworden, who ra. tore 4 }Cr tiViii the Janet whi.re she WM sittick to the pariah w e e kloo4,lod - seitt for stirgitil Maid ~- but: betbfe- any tneMeall west dinhl terrive;.vititob triftiot nlocre thinit fiiiirtiibiiii:tifferi• .wards,,, the vital epask beci-tea. Every dant was used in the A nte/ , i c on hetlitame, pt ske ref . toeti tpi.? ett4tl i or l i g :beg r ff. A ,co6t66elt*B they were ttnyanne , , 0'66 1. atLE.4. Moir idi Westfigette, it lie ogee ottSittitliY A fternoon, at the Feathers, in Dean -a4ratt, wlo4i're4;tinied:a vet - " clka of Maus! death " Crozet O f fice, March 1, 1823. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament. Batottih of Bossinek--Sir Compton t6avilli, House, in the County of Dublin, Baronet. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. R.. G. Spice, Drury-lane, ham-dealer. BANKRUPTS. J. Wilson Norland Hall, Halifax, Yorkshire, framer, to surrender March 12, at six, 13„ at eleven, and April 12, at si at the Office of Mr. J. E. Norns,,llalifax. Attornies, Messrs. Morton. and Williamson, Gray's Inn-square, London ; and Mr. E. J. Norris, Halifax. H. Bell, Bourn, Lincolnshire, corn-merchant, March 11, 18, and April 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Parnther and Turner, London-street, Fen church-street. J. Mathias, Haverfordwest, upholsterer, March 10,11, and. April 12, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Haverfordweat. Attor nies, Mr. J. Williams, Haverfordwest; Messrs. Hilliard arid Hastings, Gray's Inn, London. • R. Pearson; Droitwich, Worcestershire, glover, March 24, at four, 26, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Worcester, and April 12, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Claines. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and fir. T. G. C:trtler, Droitwitch. A. Knibb, Barnwell, St. Andrew,Northamptonshire, miller, March 7, at four, 8, and Aprill2,.at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Oundle. Attornies, Mr. Lys, L incoln's Inn-fields, London ; and Mr. Balderston, Oundle. J. Riley, Sheffield, Yorkshire, dealer in china, March 8, 10, and April 12, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attor nfees, Mr. S. Darke, Red Lion-square, London; and Mr. Bur beery, Sheffield. • It. Ealand, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, hatter, March 25, at four, 26, and April , 12, at eleven, at Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley. Anoraks, Mr. E. Walker,-Exchequer, Office, Lin coln's Inn-fields, 'Londiri ; and Mr. Harwood, Stourbridge. J. Hiscocks,. From Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier, March 14, 15, and April 12, at ten, at the Wheatsheaves Inn, Prome Selwood. Attornies - Mr. Williams, Red Lion-square, Lon don ; and Mr. G. desseter, Frame. E. Chapman, Bridgewater-square, leather-seller, March 8,15, and April 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Platt, Green Lattice-lane, London. J. E. Wainnaan, Darkhouse-lane, Lower Thames -street, fish-monger, Marche, 15, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Lang, Fenchurch-street. R. J. Blachford, Lombard-street, sword-cutler, March 4, 15, and April 12, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. Swinlbrd, John-street, America-square. S. Thorpe and R. Marshall, Nottingham, wharfingers; March 11, 1 3, . and April 12, at eleven, at the ' Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. Hurst or Swann, Nottingham; and 'Mr. Knowles, New Inn, London, W. ff aviland, Plymouth, printer, March 24,25, and April 12, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn Plymouth. Attornies, Messrs. Clowep, Orme , and W ' edlake K ing's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; and Mr. P. Tonkin, Plymouth. C. }Mellen and T. Wostenholme, Sheffield, Yorkshire, hair seating-manufacturers, March 11, 12, and April 12, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Attormea, Messrs. ''Gilson and Preston, Coleman-street, London ; and Mr. C. Ilrookfield, Sheffield. W.' Davies, King-street, Covent-garden, woollen-draper, March 8, 25, and April 12, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Tanner, Fore-street, Cripplegate. J. Slade, Tottenham Court-road, butcher, March 11, 25, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. S. Walters, jun. Queen-street, Cheapside. I'. Hull, Poulton, Lancashire, money-seriviner, March 25, at three, at the White Horse Inn, Preston, 26, at eleven, at the Black Bull Inn, Poulton, and April 12, at three at the White Horse Inn, Preston. Attornies Messrs. Buck and Start liant, Preston ; and Mr. W. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row, London.. W. Carle, S. Warner, and T. Gediz, of Dowgate Donk, Thames-street, London, merchants, Marc h 8, and 16, and April 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. C. Boniton ' Bedford row. B. Johnson, Satnbcrrn, Warwickshire, farmer, March 17, at five, at the Spiced Eagle Inn, Rugby, 18 , at eleven , at the Bell Dunchurch, and April 12, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle W Inn,.Eughy. Attorniee, Mr. raitslaw, Rugby; and Messrs; Fuller and Car lton-Chambers, Regent-street. DIVIDENDS. March 22, W. M'isfiell, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, emelt-maker-March 22, J. Merchant, Maidstone, carpenter /star. 22. Rose, sen., &J. Rose, jun. Sympson's Wherf, Too• ley4treet, merchapts.-March 22, B. Martindale and E. :Eaten, St. James-street, wine merchants-March 22, .1. Da vid, Threadneedle-street, merchant--March 22, J. Hunting don, SnowhiU, jeweller-March 26. J. Britten, Worcee. ter, linen-draper--March 26, S. Richards, Liverpool, mfr. chant-March '22, T. Edmonds, Castlebryged, Lampeter-Pont stephen, Cardiganshire, tanner-March - 26, J. Youden, Dover, pcnternnerchant-March 26, R. Henderson, Lowthian Gill, Ilesket, Cumberland, corn-dealer-- , March 24, J. Beeston, Drayton-in-Hales, Shropshire, mercer-March 26, E. Cham bers, Cullompton, Devonshire, H. C. (hanger, Knightsbridge, and R. Chambers, jun., Broaditembury, Devonshire ; bankers -March 14, T. Standen, Lancaster, slater.a.March 24, .L Sta tham, Collyhurst, Manchester, dyer-March 26, J. Canney, Bishop Wearmouth, ship-owner-April 2, J. Marsh, Sidmouth, Devonshire, bookseller-March 24, B. Wood, Narborough, Leicestershire, dealer-March 22 1 -J. Buckler, Newman-street, °end...street, dealer in stained glass-March 24, H. Wyche, New Sarum, Wiltshire, wine-merchant. CERTIFICATES, MARCU 22. W. Green, Gracechurch-street, of stationer-J, Russell, RoChester, wine-Merchant-T. Bates, Ceshion-court, Old Broad-street, merchant-D. Trangow Menke, Primrose -street; Bishopsgate-street-Without, merchant-T. Slaughter, Seal. Kent, tanner-D. E. Colston, Islington-road, upholsterer--W. Buckmaster, Old Bond.street, army clothier-M. Comfort, Brighthelmstone, carpenter-T. LamplOugh Bridlington Quay, corn-factor-J. Bennet, St. Helen, Worcester, glover-J. Webster, Derby, tailor-F. Mitchell, New Mahon, corn-mer &ant-E. and C. Weaver, Gloucester, pin-manufacturer% PARTNERSHIPS DissoLvEp. J. Bauck and M. Joseph, l; `ax Nicholas lane merchants—J. Marti.t and W. Hall, Liverpool, brokers —B:Weddell, J. Till, & 3. Weddell, Aldgate, woollen-draper.; —A. J. Absalom C. Russell, and M. A. Absalom' Mortimer trod, St. Maryle-bone, milliners„--4. Hill and W. Thomas, Shareditch, and church -street, Bethnal-green, eat inghouse-keepers—W. Richardson and W. Hall, Liverpool, brush manufacturers—J. Williams and R. Garrett, Con duit-street, Hanover-square,, tailors—C. Woods & S. Pettett, Kohertahridge, Salehurat, Sussex, saddlers—C. Johnson, S. Johnson and F. Johnson of Bath, milliners (as far as regards F. Johnson)--E. Apps, R. Dunk, and W. Dunk', of Counter streetr Southwark, hop-factors • (as far 33 regards R. Dunk)._ NI T. mon, T. Starkey - , and N. Wilson, of Birmingham, but.' ion-makers—l. Aileron and W. Sugdin, of Leeds, maltsters thabbing, B. Stubbing, and J. Stubving, of Woolwich, hugbers—l. Mayer and J. Eastabrook of Greenwich, linen drapers--W. Hall and D. Baxter, of Bolton-le-Moors, joiners W. Forsyth, a. Thompson, and D. Woodhouse, of Fenchurch street, seedsmen (44 far as relates to U. Woodhouse)—J. Rock, nen, S. Rock 2 J. Rock, jun. and J. Blakernare, of Birming ham, coal desdets (a far as relates to the said S. Rock). IMPI.TDENT R OBBER Y .- , --Saturday morninK,about nine o'clock, two detently dressed men entered the 019 p of M r. Parker, tailor and draper, No. 315, liielh..street, in the Boroug h. one of whom. desired to be fitted with pair.of short clo d ; gaiters. The ahopman handed a chair, and while engag ed , in the back put of the shop trying on the _gaiter's t ae o ne the other fellow, who carried a basket, seized the opportunity thrust his hand through a Pane in the glass case of the sh ° window and draw out a roll of silk waistcosting,of the vai ° P e of 1. with which he made Ids escape. The man in the s u ° pas conveyed to the Town.halli ' where he , underwent alreita'nP . nation, and was remanded. The prisoner gave in his n_ ll Baker, but refused to give his address. name BIRTHS. On Monday, thellith ult., Mrs. Thonats Damian, of Ashby street, Northampton...square, of a son. 'M4" RIUED. On th e Mt ult. ri enr y William Wilson, Es of °One, Norfolk, to Mary Letitia, eldest daughter of the late 001.C:um?, of Alexton 011 NVednesday last, Mr. NV CSC, tat4,Mau mer of t h e ',i ces . ter . Theatre, to Misi gif:oorzi, daughter of Mr. Talbot, of the Black Lion Inn,Jlelgrave (late. Qn Tuell4tiy the with L lt. at tchenerfiehl, Derbyshire, ChristopherAltaw, Andy son of We Roe,Esq.,,uf LiVelP/0014 to Anne, only Child'of the late Barker B:4.iley, of Bakewell, Oat. DIED, . , . .. ... _... . . si)?l,,,'.Pfid. WAst t .pti,#), fh.rtg:?.44 0,11 . fif tlip,bowels, i4,4tr*qoud Raopiii t t c i a n tiojil' l e. youngest aanghter of Tharnas Parrett i 46luiiis gi t :Arrey. -- - - • • n the 27th ult., in )iia 76th •Yu:, Mr. Willtern Wilins34, l'of Aldermenbury. ,i- l ii -,,, ,--... i- , , a l 1 ii. - ' l ei = -IGiir --10 .— dram, Os a 24s ; &Ito fossil s a 0 boilers Ses a 40s; grey 222 a tam—Flour, toe SOS tt-sis pit sack-Northumberland llama 40$ a 425 per cwt—Haros.-4* 521 Od—Butter —s nd a 41s per firkin—Cumberland Baal, 22. t Od a 88s—Hams 52s per eat. -Butter 405 s 40sidP sr 6ritin. tioll Dußtiaai, Feb. 92.—Wheat 9s 04 a Hs Od ;At Malting Barley at to Os 011 per boll—Oats 5s aSi ed per bon. SUNDERLAND, Feb. 22.--White Wheat I. Oil,* I " " ed ,, t Red 10s Od a Its Od per boll ; Oats —s a -.-5; Sarliit -' l , —s ; Pease —s a —3. i M if aii BARHAM:M/01TM Feb. e6.--Wheat 9s O da 14 —; ~• 61 Os Ott a Os ; Pease, is a 75 ed ; Barley, 65 a Is Od; Oat i tra a 6s 6d pet boll; Beef, 4d a 4,0; 'Mutton, 40Velor; Lamb Od ; Pork, 4•1 per lh. • SeocaeoN. Feb.26.—Wheat 10: 6d a its Od p a t b011"" 41t° es :id a2s tad per bushel. to 54 02 MoRPRIII, Feb , 26. — Beef 4 s O d a Ss Od; 0 0001 ...„.• 6s Oil ; Lamb Os Oil aos Od per stone, sinking uffsli.-Ira a 86s a 40s ; Rye e 6 s R ees; Ba rle y 24s Od a as Od ; 007 a 90s 8d; Pease 261 a 28s per qr. 2444 DARLINOToN, Feb. 'M.—Red Wheat, new -0 4 0. i old 9s 6d. a lOs Od • White, lOs 9d a 111 Rd; Oil% lit , 0 1 5s 6d ; Barley is cd t ; Beans 7$ Ott a7s 6d; Pease t il l -. - a 7s 0..1 ; Tares Os pet boll. .. • t!: No artramProN Feb. 2*. ~..,_ . 1 , , ~ • . . 0. - Wheat .. 354 od a 43 1 Od N. Beans .. Milt ‘, •.' N. Wheat .. 46s Oda 503 9d 0, BeatiS .." - $ 11 " I ' • • „,,,- viii ~ 4 Barley ..,.. 221 Od a 30c Od N. Peas ; . . . - 7,-- 4,,,,4, - • 0. Oats —s oil a—s ort I o.Peds .•:. •" 4 417 . IS! N. Oats .• • l6s 64 a %es Od I Rye ...... •"*" 0- " ~: ''! 4i , Day eNria, Feb. 96. 1 ,.., j et . ,t , : 4 ., Wheat. 243 ad a 455 Od Beans .... il l Barley 9ls Od a 26s Od Hog Peas. .• ..,.ssstif 10' , , Oats '. BANBURY. 61 Wheat, - t. F 1 Beans Barley • 1861 d Oda s 293651:1(46411471'174,<H;;:. Oats .... Tares Flour 26s Od a 40s , , ~,,,,pl . ,#;- , , A. .;• „,,, ~ STAFFORD, Fe b . a.• 1 a4i 4 ~,. Wheat Gs 9 d a7s 4d 1 Oats . ...... ..,. . * New Barley 3l Gd a4s4d i Beans ...... , , ~ ~ . I.' WINettESTVI, P F ri e t b " . uctfe.SlrWnhTesert,Q4'llats 9 1 a ff '-: 1h l * 11 . 1 —Oats, 173 9d—Brans —a. st. IWO P i g : Ntwau we, Feb. 27.—Whcat . , 8.13 a SW-4—r . ant AO - ifi" —Oats. t 5s a 26s—Beans, 255 a 361—Prase. ....IA Bastmorrosse, Feb. 26.—Wheat, 3is a 621.•107;+,,,,e,..: 323—Oats, 16s a 20,—Beans, 27s 10 39 1 . ~„"1 0 14 " ? Beans, A a t us dk , ndo s. ver Market, on Saturday, the .11T%,. '. # 4o ' W brat per quartet was .13s tad; Barley, Os /d ) viLl • 4 '','" W heat at m3 ( 1 51° Market, V%.lg o h n t) iSaFtetibr.d9a43,labsr9irlie3., 4..'-1:.': ' 0 Barley. 275 Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, •—• pit'llf• , iiii . I, ", CHICIIESTSR, March I.—The Pike of Grain tit"' 24; on Wednesday, according to the Corn inspect°. 1 -, . '' t :. Wh'at, 40; 10id ; Batley, 263 7d; Oats, lei t 2. 7. .is•: 4-,- ~, 32s Od; Pease, sls 31d. DoNvasyra, Feb. 22. 4 ,0 • Per I.oatt. 11* OW 0 „Wheat •• • . WI Oti a 1 6s Od I Beans ...... 04 A 10 1 , superfine • • Itis Od a 19s Od 1 Old ........ 19 . „A s )itri - "......1P ot3 - , lls Oil a i6s od Grey ielis 1 Rye . 9s Od a its od I Boiling dil Per Quarter. Oats „... its Od a 15s od Barley • • Superfine .. 19s (Id a 211 Od Fine ...• Foie old; .. les Od a 93s Od Grinding trEns, Feb.2s.—The supply of Grain ket has been large, especially Wheat. F: improved in price, Is. to 2s. per quart er ; t"- better demand for other descriptions. FP,r been ls. per quarter higher, but the fir samples have been sold on the same terms fully maintained last week's price_, akul in per quarter advance has been obtained. quarter higher. In Peas, Malt, and Shellint_ p remains ri_ W ce. hea F tthe 7 Nzsarneen i wg s h h .i e b.o l : d .pel a .a. t sr.t h .qw l :u g e: h a.r e l.t r ie ......... e 1 e5 .... , .. b .. u ... t ... r { .... 04..4:44 not free to give them till they are convene 4 :40 . , HOU., Feb. 25• lif; 4 0 Barley slew, • Oats, Old .' , , .• , , ' Riga Oats , . Harnburgh e.►.,,,( fli f is Beans .. ... EnglistiTaret S ~..3 41 ot, tally - -1* it s RapeseedulppuFliToeir; Foreign Feb.t li • 0. . rr ............ • rof - , ~,, which nict,, er t ' lel "I ' may be noted 21 to 3s per quarter. InuA pears r ts'l7 ' quarter - quarter dearer. Oats is per quarter, su-e ter dearer. Note no alteration in ar e f„ : , 'o af' ••• (11 Grain, which market on 9,11,401', t , Wheat, White ... 46: a 43s Pouf a I ; t . •." 3lO Red .... 431 a 46e '"--- "tv r e e tv . .... ~,,,4 i Barley Oilalt)., , , go, a sis Oats , '- . ----- (G.) .... 94s a 83s :I', ori , sack •. 4, Old .... ... 0 4 1 Beans s4o 5 27 s a 985 ki ° , 2 . ' . ` f mot tit, 10 444 LYNN, Feb. 97.—We bad a soliP') a d v ance of ti AAritO r Tuesday, which sold readily at an 344`—snj thasi .. ,'" 0 quarter, pies madeM3Saltsi.ngpeßraqrttleaYrtaeire. veOrltr, rcrnetAo."':;:°dfltd9ll!l/7,1:00::: also he noted is per quarter dearer , a ll. ' - ,A dn, lass per sack biFber. Wheat O. .. _, o d a ....., o d i Nate, „.. a h 1 118 1 , 4 " , at 36s od a 463 Od I .....----"' Of i 1" ;$ 8 —0 a a 1 t i 5 w11 .3 1 : r.. ......... 9_ l 9l 4: o odo d d a : 33$ ss Od t 1 12 .,...r e i n an e s se r ei ii s , st e•4 o. o t , pri s‘ ' 1 W heat, . I, e wlt.a—pest•stueeltddi.c9:493l,sta(t)n,dtd.a 9 F5 .5 oe l sb o s i, it ; r e iris. to do as pjt, all co p. mih r i ley. -.23 Od a 981 Od ; Oats, 143 a at; JO!' ' e t co° il . Pease, —3 Od ; Pale Malt, 561 Od a 6 9 . ° t u P r, pe , ~. ,i 4; meal, 941 Od perboll of 1401bs; Fin e F __•• *" ler 0 4 87s; Seconds, 845 a 116 s ; Thirds, Os 3 ;, 40 pp/ 0 MARatT HARBOSOUGIPI, Feb. 95,Whe1l ofl 01'7 . 9 S it7 r Ys c r o a' n -- d3 1 , ; a — Ps e l ; a; Barley,se Thirds, s iMl — aGllt s.... -a :1:4C: ;81'F-111"i:11i 1116# It Alt; Se i ll i4o *7- Lovoilsosouott; Feb.2/.—Whatt,.„ flit,' ~ I Oats, I'7si Beans, 911 s; Matt, 565; I " ° ` ' _ay 17 " atis ; Seconds. MI Thirds, 333 Od. ins 5 0 1 1 ;07; 10! UPYtNailass, Feb. 26.—Wl'en t . -.: 11 -0 40 ' PI Or 975; Oats, 15s a 201 t Beans, 953 *silo - - eat t, i ., EXSTER, Feb. 91.—Price of Whea t 61 i IIS 474 '..s . ' 0 424 194 a 3044 ; Beans, Os Oda 4s 0d; thit" '4O, s itit bosbei. k d.. 1 ". 1 1 ! wa O , X S r I O . R I O I:L d • ` reb.94.—The aver a g e pr ice ° !d i° '-'l lv: i l f, 'c b ' A) 1 OaiNtsoaovolt• - e ' . Wheat.. _ ~. —$ a 495 (,;a sarier .... ~- 7 , Old ... --r a ,--s od Oats • ...... ..• ~.. Rye N. h flO r Litccot,N, . r-• 2 ' „,.• gl o if Wheat 34s a 45s Od llarlry,.., ... T i -, , Oats Peas of ) 44 s e ll LOUTH, Feb • ----.' . .. t i,l-...AW 35 s it 461 od BarleY •.. ~,,• Jr its a 165 Od Bean s •":.',... qt - IN ~ • fruro —Wheat (CauveßrNawgeArlCAPl,l2:°4l'.•*'.4' oi 6i1. 0 1 it 'std. na 110 111 4,110- e Caanifori--Witte 14s 3 1/i •-•-""....:4411.- ~- . —Oats, ti aid a ills 031—Bee‘f, Od a W ,‘„ " roe / Pork, od a od. - Itit 4 4—for ~ , 40, LA., rd ..-whrxt sus Gd a 'NO . a rr , , Oats, es 631 a of Od. 0,1,...0,1". OP it.co!..b.—w beat , les 6d a - --4 ' 0 2 ' —Beef and %triton, 4d. , Door , tt :•,.' Penryn—Wheat. les 6d a 11s O d e ; ' 4 Oats, 71 ud a - 5 6d. • ,•= h w 4 r — 4 Ae ci r t B:ldgwatsr Voir, on Thuriaa, stack:, which met a brisk demand S t . • ::„4 ror, -,7 sold b r isk ly at improyedpricee. ~..; ` : o,;s, , ' ~; At Frome Fair, on Alondir is'' , ' l' 4 briskly, at advau ced prices. • 1 ltd -" 4 " -- ktiCk. • Ifilit , ' !TOP IN CELLItlra, We to s 01 WoaCEITS. A , Ft)). Fine l)° , ,t t n j e t foi.tA ~, ,'0 in our market th is day. lw—T OW" ' Wes' 1° Pric rof Hop lathe kaca 0 i 11, . 3 1.1 Ilar . I Fii i.olol o "' 41 11 to 4 Kant KstOts!' -, /c , StliAcz.. ~ , . 11 1115 to 51 6s c ~,,g ... • 41 ; Etitt .. , • Wt.rnt.. Ott.s aye .... tot Optiat ts ttailah'ect s, CA% Oece, No, lig, Stroll) ti*ti!;4o4 itto s g/g° ol sp ••' 3110 1 *.,40 1 o is Fist shed : 03. there2l. too Noe m i- 44 , gat sone 10,0 06 0 lint 411 1 r ,t Uni c si • aca •