The Sun. — London, England, 1824-03-15 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, March 15. rMOUNING HERALD.] We hope that the next Session of Parliament the Ministers will entertain the question of the Tea trade. If a further reduction of taxation could be afforded, we would recommend it to take place from the present tax on tea. It has now become every body's beverage, and time has proved it to be wholesome. Whether it would be politic or just to throw open the trade to China, is a question that will, no doubt, be en tertained at some future period. In India we have experienced the benefits arising from the Liverpool and other people participating in that trade ; and it is not improbable, that if the Chi nese trade were open to others, we should reap the benefit of it. It is proverbial, that all large companies move slow in comparison with indivi duals. Formerly there were no British cotton ma nufactured goods sent to the East Indies; but since that trade has been opened, there are large quan tities exported. The present tax on tea, we be lieve, is double the first cost. This is too much. It causes smuggling, and sets people to manufac ture an article from sloe and other leaves, to imi tate common tea. A. great deal of the common tea now sold in various parts of the country is mixed with a spurious article. A reduction from the tax on tea, and a free trade from China, would materially increase the consumption, and even the revenue derived from that article ; and ag the importation would be increased,co the ex portation of our manufactures to China would in crease. It may appear at present improbable; but admitting the trade to be opened, and the tax on tea to be reduced, we should not be sur prised at hearing some day that the beaux in China took to the wearing of British nankeens. [MORNING POST.] Paris Papers to the 14th inst. reached our Office by Express last night. The Etoile of Sa turday contains intelligence from Spain, which states that the Marquis of Casteldorius, a Gran dee, of Spain of the first class, had been sudden ly arrested and confined under a strong guard in the Arsenal, because he had appeared at Court in the national uniform, anti on being command ed by the King to resume the habit of Chamber lain, he replied, " that the one he had on did him more honour than any other," and imme diately began to burn the celebrated air of Tra gala Perro. If this statement be correct, the confidence of the Constitutionalists may be greatly increased ; for were Ferdinand as strong, or the Royalists as well affected to his person as it is represented by the Ultra Papers of France and Spain, he would not be thus bearded in his own palace. They must know that his misgovernment of the kingdom since his return from Cadiz has disgusted all his former adherents, or else none of them would venture openly to avow their respect for the abolished Constitution. These Papers announce the death of the Princess of Conde, whose long and pain ful agony had been recorded in daily bulletins ever since the beginning of February. This Prin cess, who is represented, and the believe justly, to have been a model of all the virtues that do honour to human nature, was born at Chantilly on the sth of October, 1757, and died at three o'clock P. - AL last Wednesday. The Moniteur contains an official certificate of her death. It appears from other accounts, that the House of Bourbon has experienced two other losses. The Duchess of Lucca (Ex-Queen of Etruria), lately died in Italy, before she had completed her forty-second year, and her decease has been followed by that of the only remaining Aunt of Louis XVI H.. Princess Cunegonde of Saxony. The F rencli Funds continue to decline. EW TIMEb.] It appears that the Lord Mayor's late sally at a Wardmote against, the City Members has created much amusement, principally at the ex pence of Mr. Alderman Wood. His Lordship's bitterness against Sir W. Curtis and Mr. Alder- Man Bridges is perfectly natural. To them he owes the tuzpem repulsum which threw him out of Parliament : and a little soreness on such a point is excusable. Why he should set down Mr. Wilson with them as an idiot is not quite so intelligible ; but his falling foul of the professor of absolute zeisdom is truly astonishing. Only a brief report of this memorable speech has been pub lished ; but we are assured by a person who was present, that Alderman Waithman even recurr.d to the first election of his Cripplegate brother. " You went, said he, addressing his auditors as Livery men, " and disturbed Mr. Harvey Combe on his death-bed, forcing from him his resignation, on the plea that you wanted an efficient Represen tative. And now, I ask you, have you got an efficient Representative ? Have you a single man who is able and willing to stand up in your cause in the House of Commons ? You know you have not." Froin the animation, not to say exaspera tion, which the worthy Alderman manifested o❑ this occasion, we should anticipate that the Cripplegate Champion would not find him a feeble or a pleasant opponent. At all events the contest must be interesting. A clear stage, say we, and no favour. [MORNING cußoxicr.r.] The Silk Trade of the Metropolis had a Meet ing on Saturday, at which a series of Resolutions, hostile to the measure proposed by Ministers, was agreed on. If we are to credit the different speakers, the silk manufacture of this country will be utterly destroyed by free competition. The silk-manufacturers, in their evidence before the Committees of Parliament two years ago, ge nerally stated that the French process was al together greatly inferior to that of this country. Mr. Hale, the Chairman of the Meeting on Sa turday, said---" I do not consider them (the French) superior in any one branch ; I think for the same quantity of silk, we could put our work together, and finish it in a complete state of manu facture to a greater advantage; it would h a v e abetter appearance, and sell better. . . . My great anxiety was to see as much of. the manufacture while I was at Lyons as possi ble ; and from the most accurate observation I found that the very methods which the Spital fields Weavers had fifty or sixty years back, and what are only in the recollection of the oldest eavers, having been long exploded, are still ad hered to at Lyons. . . . The mschiner: of cotton has certainly undergone very great im provements within the last 20 or 30 years, and also in silk ; they have kept pace with each other ; our cotton manufacture is the first in the world, and I conceive our silk is also. If the English manufacturer has an improved machinery, and is relieved from the duty on silk, it is diffi cult to understand how free competition should produce those calamitous results one and all of the speakers anticipate from it. A writer in The Scotrinan (Mr. M'Culloch), who has bestowed the greatest attention on the subject, states, that the price of labour is fully es low in this country as in France. We are able to prove our assertion that the average wages of labour are to the full as low in this country as in France.—lf the ma chinery in this country is of an imp r ov e d description, if the price of labour is not higher, and if the manufactures of both countries start on equal terms, with respect to duty, we are at a loss to understand how the result should be unfavourable to the English manufac tures. The silk ma nufacturers are entitled to call for the removal of the restrictions on the trade in Corn, and that the freedom of trade should not be partial but universal, and the Spitalfields m anufacturers in particular are en titled to be placed on an equal footing with the manufacturers in other parts of the kingdom, but to more they are certainly not entitled. If the s ilk manufacture can only thrive by monopoly, the sooner it is at an end the better." [THE TIMES.I It is not long since we were called upon to exercise a wholesome partof our duty as journalists, by remonstrating against a very mischievous and very melancholy perversion of English feeling— we allude to the case of the heinous murder in Hertfordshire, perpetrated by the villain Thur tell. On that occasion a series of attempts was made to excite in the breasts of a humane people an interest in favour of that most atrocious mur derer; the direct tendency of which efforts was to encourage guilt, to disarm honesty, and to confound all just notions of the 'difference between right and wrong. From mistaken tenderness, perhaps, in some members of the press,—in others, we fear, from 'a motive not so good, this contagion was fostered assiduously, and was rapidly spreading among those classes of our countrymen who, when an appeal is made to their compassion, are apt to receive it " not wisely, but too well." The Times appealed in its turn to the sound nerve and moral instinct of Englishmen; the danger was exposed, and the evil in a moment eradicated. We now again protest—(and with no reasonable man will a se cond remonstrance on the present subj....t.b.e rn co 4 are necessary )—against the exertions. which making to withdraw a nother crim i nal from the grasp of public justice. Patrick Connolly found guilty a few days ago by a Jury (who did not hesitate five minutes about their verdict) of a ferocious homicide, was sentenced by a Judge whose observations on the case were forcible, impartial, and instructive, to be transported out of England for life. This verdict, if not openly arraigned, has been piteously lamented ; this sell. tence has been deprecated—nay, stigmatized, by a certain portion of the press—" Poor Mr.' Connolly I kind Mr. Connolly ! ill-used Mr. Connolly l" It may suit the ends of individuals thus to poison the springs of justice—they may . feel a depraved alacrity to rescue the criminal from punishment, at no higher price than that of taking away from the innocent the natural pro tection of the laws ; but such a course, if benefi cial to thieves and cut-throats, their patrons or associates, is ruinous to the interest of all other classes of mankind. Here, as in the case of Thurtell, We put in our cla'm to reprobate the abuse of public confidence and credulity display ed by more than one of our cotemporary journals. Why should this man, Connolly, be pardoned by the Crown ? Was there ever conduct more cha racteristic of a fierce and ungovernable ruffian than he has exhibited ? When officers of juiitice same to arrest him for debt, he stabbed one, wounded another, and after wounding, declared his wish that he had killed him. When a third officer came to take him prisoner for the assault, what did Mr. Connolly ? He only shot him dead ! What then ? Suppose the arrest had been irre gular, is an informality, for which the law provides redress, to be punished capitally, and 'by an individual not clothed with any legal • po w er? Who, then, will accept the office of constable, or be prevailed upon to execute a search-warrant or writ of arrest ? Who may not, who will not, hereafter blow a constable's brains out, rather than be taken prisoner for debt, if Mr. Connolly should now receive the Royal pardon ? If Mr. Connolly he pardoned for shooting a constable, who, we say, can here after be hanged or transported, without the most flagrant and cruel partiality on the part of the Executive Power? As for any difference of danger in letting Thurtell, guilty of murder, or Connolly, condemned (but that was no merit of his) for manslaughter only, once more loose upon society, we affirm, in the most solemn manner,that Connolly would be an instrumentof more extensive mischief: for a deliberate and calculatingmurderer is less likely to shed blood than an outrageous ruffian, who sacrifices whatever offends his pas sions ; whereas a man of Thurtell's frame of mind would require the stimulus of some urgent sense of interest before he attacked a fellow creature. Away, then, with this false and sickly sensibility. We call upon the King's advisers to do their duty, as the Judge and Jury have set them the example. [BRITISH PRESS.] e regret to know that there appears to be a very general alarm throughout the numerous body interested in the silk trade, at the recent measures so deeply affecting that interesting branch of our manufactures, proposed this Ses sion by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The, DIED. On Friday last, in her 112 d year, Mrs. Ann Wooding, of Herne-hill, Surrey. On the 24th ult. aged 20, Jessy Ann Towsey, eldest and only slrviving daughter of Mr. Towsey, of Henley-on-Thames. On the 11th inst. Johann Herman Harbusch, Esq. 60, Le man-street, aged 78. On Friday the 12th inst. at Ramsgate, aged 21, Wm. Henry, fourth son of the late 'l'. T. Cock, Esq. On Sunday, the 7th inst., at Old Brompton, where he had gone far change of air, Mr. Henry Stuart Harris, of a rapid decline, aged '22. On Friday last, after a few days' illness, Germain Lavie, Esq., of Frederick's-place, aged Gi. On Friday morning last, at her residence in Horslydown, Mrs. Benson, aged 90. On the 12th inst., at his house in Kensington-place, Bath, Thomas Dodd, Esq., late of Montague-street, London. important changes introduced by the Finance' Minister of this country, and formed to affect the silk trade in particular, are founded, we are con vinced, on the best and soundest principles of commercial and national policy. Yet, situate as the silk trade now is, and with the competition and skill of the French manufacturers at Lyons and elsewhere, before the eyes of the manufac turers here, joined with the preference that noto riously prevails for foreign silks in this country, we are not surprised that the trade in general have taken deep alarm, and deprecated, as full of clan ger, the regulations in question. It tnust be always a matter of doubt, and of serious deliberation, how far the free importation of any foreign goods ought to be restored, after the interrup tion to them has long existed. When any do mestic branch of manufacture has, by means of high duties or prohibitions upon all foreign goods which can come in competition with it, been so far extended by the home demand ' I as to employ a multitude of hands, humanity and policy both require, that the freedom of trade, if again conceded by the Legislature, h should only be restored by slow gradations, and with the greatest possible reserve and circum spection. Ware the prohibitions and restricting duties, that fetter importation from France and other countries, taken off at once, cheaper foreign goods of the same kind would be poured into the market, in such quantities as to deprive at once thousands of our most industrious artizans of em ployment and the means of subsistence. The silk manufacture is certiinly that which would suffer most by the repeal of those restrictions.— The linen trade would be injured also, but not nearly so much as the silk ; but those manufactures, of which a large proportion is exported to other countries without any bounty, could be little affected by the most unlimited importation of the same fabrics from abroad. Such manufactures, to command the foreign market, must be sold as cheap as the goods of that country of the same quality, and consequently they must be generally supplied much cheaper at home ; they would, therefore, still keep possession of the home market, and no sensible impression could take place on the ge neral employment of the people. Our woollen and cotton manufactures—cutlery, hardware, and other goods, are annually exported, in large quantities, to other countries without any bounty, and employ many thousands. They stand completely above any competition from abroad, and have nothing to fear from the most unlimited freedom of trade. Consumption is, in fact, the only end and purpose of all production, and the interests of the manufacturer ought to be pro. tested only so far as they promote those of th e consumer. In the mercantile and fiscal system, however, that has long prevailed in this coun try, the interests of the comm unity, e who ur o ar e the consumers, have been sacrificed ; and pro duction, and not consumption, seems to haveft -great end and o bj ec t of all industry and comm lerce. n tirenum s restaints on the importation of all f • ()rera n commodities, which might interfere with our own growth and manufacture, the interests of the consumers at borne are sacrificed to those of the producer. The community are heavily as sessed and saddled with that enhancement of price, which an unjust monopoly of this sort must always occasion. The manufacturer alone is benefited a lso by the bounties granted on the exportation of his produce. The home con sumer has to Pay both the tax necessary to meet the ballot'', and a higher price for the same commodity er r the home market. When any country oppresses, by high duties or prohibi tions, the free trade of other nations, it injures at the same time it B °wn interests most deeply ; by raising the cost of for e i gn goods, and of all manu factures, it sinks the real value of the surplus produce of its own laud with which, or the price of which, it Purchases those very foreign goods and manufactures ; next, by giving, in a great degrees a monopoly of the home market to its own merchants and manufacturers, it raises the rate of Profit in both instances, and draws from agricultu re a part of the capital, which would otherwise have been devoted to it. Agriculture is thus discouraged by the rate of profit being raised in other employments and lowered in that ; and men are thus tempted by their own interests to turn their capital and in dustry from agriculture to manufactures, as more profitable. A new Work will shortly appear in Paris by M. DE PRADT, entitled Europe and America in 1822-18 0 3. It is looked forward to with great interest,—as are also the Memoirs of the Mea- QUIS DE LA FAYETTE, which are likewise forth coming. INQUEST.—On Saturday last an Inquest was held before JOHN MILNE, Esq. at the Grapes public-house, Lancaster Hill, near Stockport, on the body of Richard Sherwin, who met with his death under the most awful circumstances. — The deceased had been drinking for several days, and on the -day of. his death was parti cularly desired by his friends to desist; this, however, seemed only to increase his inclination, and he declared he could drink thirty gills more; but when he again lifted the glass to his mouth, his head dropped upon his breast, and he fell lifeless from his seat. A surgeon was instaptly sent for, who attempted to bleed him, but in gain. Verdict—" Died in a fit occasioned by exces sive drinking." BIRTH. On the 11th inst. at Westborne-green, Mrs. Wm. Evans, of a still-born child. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 9. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain, during the past week, have been more abundant than any since the comple tion of the Harvest. A large portion of the 'Wheat is from the east coast of England. This excessive import has caused the trade to be depressed, and at to-day's market there were scarcely any buyers ; probably the inferior sorts of Irish Wheat might have been had 2d. to 3d. per bushel under our last quotations. Oats were id. to Id. per bushel cheaper, and Flour 2s. per pack. Malt and Malting Barley are ready sale, but no dearer. Other articles almost unsaleable, at last week's prices. Wheat, English, Old New IOs sd a ios 9d Dittosounl Js Od a Os Od Scotch, Old.. Canada (free) lO3 6d a I Is 3d Irish, Old New 9s Od a 9s 9d Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os 03 a Os Ort New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 10d a 4 6 ad New Limerick, Old New .... 3s Ild a as 11 Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 103 a 3s lid Malt, Fine 9s 93 a los Cd per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs 93 a 9s 03 Beaus, Old New 3os Od a 52s Oil Superfine Flour, Flour, Old New 50s od a 53s Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s od New _ . American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 32s Oda 33s Od per barrel of 1901bs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. import of Grain for the Week ending" March B. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 h Bush. fiOlb Bush. 451 b F or . Brls per 2401 b 77,230 20,910 135,350 2280 3959 STI Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od New lOs 6d a 1 Is Od 3s sd a 3s 104! NA NT Wheat, 751 b 8s 9d a 9s od -- New 7s Od a as 641 Barley, 3805 45 9d a 6s Od Barley, 38qts Os od a Os Od New 6s 9d a 7s Od Rye Os od a os Od Oats .... Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os 0(1 New 3s Sd a s tid Rye Os Od a Os Od CA T E AtiltY. Wheat Brown —5 a --s --- New s6s a Gss ----- White --s a —s 13 , 63s a 715 Rye Barley New 3ss a 4=2s 43s a 30s Beans Ticks Hog' Pease Boiling Pease Flour Hay, per ton Clover Straw Oats MAIDSTONE:. Wheat, fl ed Ms a 665 Beans, Tick —s a—s 60s a 70s —Small 34s a 44s Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 191 Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, Beth s6s a 669 (30i a 769 Barley Oats Beans ~, 3ls a 35s Pease, White —s a —s Grey —s a —S CAMBRInGr. Wheat 63s Od qr Rye Barley b3s 10t1 .—Average. Oats . ...... 92s 041 per qr Peas . ...... 38s ad 8ean5,..... 40s Otl HUNTI r.iGD()N. „ Whe ,” • .• . 34s Od a 45; Od wint'Y • • .. 34s Od a 33s Od Oats 20s Od a 26s Od Beans .... 40s ad a 4ls 6d A rerage. Wheat 62s 9d her qr Barley 36s od Rye —s od Oats 42s Rd per qr Beans 42s Od Peas —s Od HARiToN DISTRICT. --- The Receiver of Assize Returns re l►orts 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15851 17s Gd, and 3135 bushels of flour sold fur 13001 Gs 6d. nut:. We had a good supply of Wheat and other Grain at this day's market ; fine samples of Wheat rather dearer.—Oats are Is. lower. In Rye, Barley, and Beans, there is no al teration. Wheat Rye Beans . 2ls a :32s Hum.. Wheat, English, per quarter 62s 64s a 68s New Barley —s —s a —s New Oats, 01d 22ss sa —s 9.4 Nrri • , Riga Oats Hainburgli Beans —g —s a —s 6 —s a —s 50s 52s a 54s English Tares 4os 45s a 50s ---- Foreign -5 —s a —s Rapeseed . —l-1 a —1 BATH. 4 . lleat Batley ..... 27s a 39s I Beans BRISTOL,. IV heat Barley ..... 366 a 40s Beans SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley ALISBURY. Wheat Barley WAU3IINSTER. Wheat Barley WANTAGE. Wheat Bailey .... ...... 26s a Sis I Beans Peas NEwnuriv. —s a —,• Wheat Barley READING. Wheat Barley Oats CHARD. Wheat Barley GLoucisTen, per bushel. Wheat 7s Od a 9s 6d I Oats Barley DEC Best Wheat 31% Od a 365 Orl Barley .... i9s 6d a 37s thi 76l Sacks of Wheat sold 7.t*. Oats Beans t the average of 3ls lid. At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat GBs Od a 72s Od I Oats New ties Od a GB5 Od I Beans Rye —s Od a—s od Buck —s Od a—s Od Barley .... 34s Od a 38s Od llalt,perCinh.32s Od a 34s Uti Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Flour.. 5 Us Od a 5.2 s od .--Grey . 39s Od a 40s Od per sack. - Coals, 36.5 411 a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat Ss 8d pet stone. Dipt Candles, Gs td per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs. Average prioe of Fresh Rutter in Norwich Market, front Isd n t6d per pint. Prices of Flutter at Swanam and Downham (with Cont. mission)—From 3Ss to 42s per firkin of 561135. Clover Hay 4s Si: a4s (id por cwt. Ditto (New) Ilardland ditto 4s 6d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Motiertit, March 10.—Beef Ls Oda 5s 9d ; Mutton 5s 9,1 a 6s Od ; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking otfals—Wheat 53, a mis ; Rye 48s a 50s; Barley P. 65 Od ; Oats 25s Od a 529 Od; Beans 47s a 47s 64 per qr. NswcAsTLE, March 6.—Whcat, Northumberland, per qr. Otis a 705; Norfolk 57, a 696 ; Scotch —s a —s-. Rye, Eng lish 465 a 54s—Barley, Norfolk 405 a 4.25; Scotch —s a —s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norielk pale stis a 66s Oats, - potat,ie 'Cs a 30s ; cottanott 241 it 255; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick —s a ; ditto small 46s a 50P—P 6 a 14 ' boilers 41s a 445; grey 389 a 44s—Flour, fine 52s a 55s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 56s a 58s per cwt—Hams 63e a 64s Od—Butter 46s a —s Od per firkin—Cumberland — l3 ""' 50s 6d a 51s od—Hams —s a 60s per cwt.—Butter 47 8 °d a 47s 6d per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—sOd N. Beans 3Bs Od a 405° 1 N. Wheat .. 62s Od a 66s od 0. Beans 4Bs 0,1 a5O o', Barley ..... 33s Od a 37s ad N. P e a s 33s Od a 3 55 °l d ' O. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd I O. Peas .., , —s 0,1 u -- -5 A N. Oats .... 213 Od a 26s 6d I Rye , —s Od a ^- 8 °" DAV ENTRY. Wheat s4s Od a (;2s Od Beans .... 34s Od a 406 Od Barley 32s Od a 35s Od Hog Peas • 36s 04 Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley 205 ( 0 14 4 p pe r t e q uarter 30s Od a 36s Od per quar ter Oats Tares a 3os —s Flour STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 104 a lOs 24 I Oats New Barley ..0s Od a Os 04 Beans bushel DURHAM, March 6.—Wheat 12s 6d a 19s Od per bol l " ... Malting Barley 9s a Ds 6d—Oats 6s 6tl a Ss Od. STANHOPE, March s.—Wheat 14s Od a 17s od — Barley - g s a Os Od—Oats 7s Od a Ss Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Mauch 6.—White Wheat 70s od a 73 5 04 Red 66s Od a 72s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley a —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 54s to 57s per sack. BARNIAROCASTLE, March 10.—Wheat I Is Od a 18s Od ; 8e 4 ,1 les a Os Od ; Pease, 9s a I6s od ; Barley, Ss a 9s Od ; Oats, 7", aBs Od per boll ; Beef, 5d a6d ; Mutton, 5d a 6d; Veal, s a' Lamb Od a Od ; Pork, bid per lb. DARLINGTON, March a.—Beef 5s Od a (is Od—Mutton 5 9 ° . , a 6s 5d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per lic 3l ' . Red Wheat 17s a ISs 0(1 ; White —sod a 20s Od—Oats 6s 6 41 Ss Od—Barley 8s 3d a Os Od—Beans 10s 6d a les ; new Os a °s —Pease, boilers les Od a I6s ; grey'9s Oda I Os per boll. STOcriToN, March in.—Wheat 16s Od a 17s Od per bull--Osts 3s Od a 3s 6d per bushel. Sit KETVSOURY. Wheat, Old ..—s Od alls Od Peas -- New.. 103 2d a los 6d Oats, Old Os Od aB5 Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs o.i New ss 8d a7s 66 -- New.. 66 3(1 aUs 8d Hides, 4d—Call Skins, sd—Tallow, Sid per lb. UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load --- New Barley, per quarter —d a 40s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye 4os —d a 42s —d LEEDS, March 9.—The supply is again only moderate uP the river ; but from the farmers a good supply.—The fines' samples of Wheats are in request, and an advance obtained; but the middling sorts are dull, and no alteration in value...". Althoug- the supply of Barley was slender, only the need , ' buyers purchased sparingly, upon the same terms as last week' Oats are heavy sale, at something below the rates of last week; but Shelling is in demand, and ready sale from 375. to 395. Per load. In Beans and Malt, no alteration. ‘N" heat, Old s4s a 80s Pease, 'A bite .... 44s a 5 59 -- New 6ss a 76% --Gres , 4os aV S Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. 446 a 5 09 -- New 3g6 a 45s Shelling Oats, Old New 2ss a 305 I --Seconds 456 a5l Beans, Tick 44s a 54s Rapeseed, per last 311 a 24 -- Small 43% a 6us DONCASTER Wheat tOs Od a 93s Od Superfine 2ss 0,1 a 27 0 , 1 Old 26s Od a 18s 6,1 Rye —Per Load. Bean, 139 Od a 204 04 , Old els Od et 2:1 5 O t ; Grey Peas Boiling, ditto —s Od a --s °"."A". Per “tlerter. Oats Superfine Old —s ad a—s od Grinding ... —s ad a ^- 5 (1 4 • YARMOUTH, March 11.—Our Market was well suppll e i i with Grain on Saturday, particularly Barley, which met d u :, sales at a reduction of 2a. per quarter from the price of l e ' week. Wheats were rather lower, say from Is. to 3s. P er quarter. In other Grain the same dullness prevailed. Wheat, White ... 63s a 68sPeas, .. „. 485 a s° ! Red .... 62s a 67s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 36s a 37s Oats, Ne w -- (G.) .... 32s a 35s -- Old Beans LYNN', March 11.—We had a very good supply of Wh e ' lC at market on Tuesday, but the trade was dull, and our la 4 week's prices barely supported. Barley was full 2s. per guar' ter lower. Oats in fair d eman d, a t our un d er - no t e d quota tions. In White and Grey Peas very little doing. Beans we re ls. per quarter lower. Flour no alteration. Wheat 0. .. —lod a—s ad Pease, Wli. 48s ad a 596 04 4 N... 50s Od a 665 Od —Grey 40s od a 425 0 :i Bar 305 Od a 38s ad Beans ..... —s Od a ° A Gr. .. —s 0(1 a—s ad New .. 39s Od a 425 0 " Oats • Rape-seed 271 and 281 Os per last. EYE, MARCH 11.—Our Market was dull on Tuesday, a nd every Grain lower than last week, except Wheat, which W much the same. Prices as under : IVl)eat, W. --.-- lied - Whit e .... -9 a -"' Barley Superfine Beans , 's.—Per Cooinh. Beaus . lBs a 0 ---New l6s a 1 0 Peas, White -- Grey Malt 34s a 5 64 Flour, per sack BURY ST. ED:qui.; Wheat ___-- New...,,, 28S a 32s Barley --- New ICs a Its Oats New lOs a I4s LEICESTER, March 6. Wheat, new, 60s Od a 70s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; 11 2 r; ley, 80$ Od a 3 8s Od ; O a t s , 20s a 269 ; B eans , 3l s a 40 s ; s ° ° Pease, —5 Od ; Pale Malt, 625 Od a 68s Od per quarter ; 00 weal, 623 Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 54 5 ' Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, —s a 495. MAR. ET 1 - 15anoanu 0 n , March 9.—Wheat, 60s Od a 64s 041; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 34s a 37s ; Oats, 23s a 29s ; Beans, O'' 40s a--s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 635; Fine Flour per sack, ^ -6 ' Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —5. UrP15:611,151. March Beans, 1 0.—Wheat, ahsen, 44s—Old, n9d, . s;B s arley, 3 0 ' 1 40s ; Oats. 22s a 28s ; Looonnottouoti, March W.—Wheat, 50s; Barley, flOs 04 ; Oats, 176 ; Beans, 28s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flinn', per sack' 385; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. EXETER, March S.—Price of Wheat 7s 6d a 9s 3d ; Barlei ; 3s 6d a4s3d ; Beans, 5s 6d aOsOd ; Oats, 2s 2d a2s9d P e hushed. Oxroky, March 6.—The average price of a bushel of Whe at was Rs. ad. WINCEIEsTER, March 6.—Wheat, 63s 7d—Barley, 325 l ij —Oats, 24s Od—Beans —s. l'ittwconi (Isle of Wight), March 10.—The average"price Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 151 15s ad per loa dF Barley, 33s 7d ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, 27s per qr. Wheat 63s a 70s oti NEWA HIC. 0 ' Barley 3As a 40s . Oa Oats 24s a '26' 4 . Beans Old ... 68s a 73s oil Rye Lir Wheat s9s a 65s OE! Oats Peas Wheat 4os a 44s Od Oats Rye 37s a 38s Od Barley 29s Od 8 954, Beans —s a --"' 6. sOd a --- i'..ye T H . Barley Beans 28,s Oda o o 34s a 40 5 —s Pease There was a good supply of Grain brought to WolsingbP A' Market on the 9th inst., which sold at the following P,ri c— „' viz.:—Wheat, 15s. Od. to 19s. ; Barley, 38. Od. to 9s. ; vB7l 7s. to Bs. Od. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 10th inst., White Wheot 9'lj, at from 9s. Cd. to 10s. ; Red, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 60. • Oats 3s. to 4s. 2d. ; Barley, Os. Od. ; Beans, ss. to 6s. 6d. per biashel• HOP IN'IELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, March G.—Sixty-six Pockets of Old 1-I `.: l ,Pi were this day weighed in our market.—Scarcely mil ll ' . doing in the trade. Price : 1822'5, 71. 18s. to 81. Ss. Price of Hops zn the Bor,ligh. Bags. Pocket.s• 0; Kent ..•• 81 Os to 101 Os I Farnham...l6l Os to 21' i 05 Sussex 7l 1 0 s to 91 Os Kent .... 81 10 s" to 193, il Essex Essex...— Bl 0 3 t ° s. 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