The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-26 00:00:00

TUE LONDON 301.111,NAL§. DAILY Extracts front .the Morni4 Papers, Jan. 26. [MORNING POST.] It will be seeri by our Brighton Letter, that a sudden attack of the gout prevented the King from attending Divine Service yesterday. We are happy, however, to be enabled to add, that his 'Majesty is in every other respect perfectly well; though it is at present doubtful whether his Majesty will be sufficiently recovered from the effects of this painful attack to be able to give personal attendance at the opening of the ensuing Session of Parliament, which takes place to morrow se'nnight. .Paris Journals to the 24th inst. reached us last night by express. Their contents arc neither important nor abundant. Much alarm seems to llave bee►► excited in the Tuilerieson the evening niThursday last by the following circumstance, Whtch presents a remarkable illustration of the ce lebrated fable of the mountain and the mouse : " About half-past 7 o'clock yesterday evening a pistol was fired in the square of the Carrousel,oppo site the triumphal arch. The guard of the Castle and the neighbouring posts immediately armed themselves ; and patroles were sent out to examine the place, but nothing was found. The muskets of the soldiers were next inspected, in order to ascertain whether one of them might not have gone off on the rest ; hut they were all found to be loaded. It is just now reported that the indi vidual who fired the pistol has been arrested and conducted to the post near the Palais Royal, and that he is a journeyman tailor, who declared that he meant to shoot himmelf, but that his courage failed hi:n, and tiring with an unsteady hand, lie had missed himself." That a journeyman tailor should - have had it in his power to alarm a King, and to throw a whole Palace into confusion, can not fail to exalt the profession in its own eyes, and to give it a due sense of its Importance. Whe ther it will have the same effect with respect to the Monarch and its guards, is a different [THE TIMES.] - To the narrative already before the public, of the foreible measures resorted to by the Empe ror of Brazil, for putting down all effective op position to his authority, is now to be added, among many other extracts from the Brazilian journals, a proclamation from his Imperial Ma- jesty, bearing date November 16. This appears to have been designed for an exculpatory instru ment ; but beyond the m anifest purpose of ex cursing himself by criminating the objects of his violence, it enables us to discover nothing. — The old plea of seditious, disloyal, and sub versive conspiracies, is brought forward on this occasion, in defence of the employment of mili tary force against the representatives of the pt , ople; and the " 9atety of the State" becomes as usual a pretext for measures which amount to nothing less than an utter overthrow of every safeguard by which lawful Government can be protected. Of the , realty of the provocations offered to his Impe rial Majesty by the democratic faction, he does u , ot convince us by merely alleging their exist ence ; and as to the integrity and moderation of his views for the future, we are left equally to the guidance of our charity or our fears. There is little doubt, we apprehend, that the bulk of the Brazilians who take an active part in politics may have entertained a degree of soreness towards the native Portuguese, which the Prince would construe into a spirit of restlessness and agitation. It is further, we believe, unquestionable, that the Emperor felt himself tied up in the article of pre rogative, by restraints which must have been most offensive to any scion of a legitimate stock. The spread of democracy over the whole continent of .America would tend to nurture in the minds of the .Brazilians a spirit not prone to gratify any Sove reign by those concessions most dear to royalty : a stronrj, counteraction between Court and People had therefore become, we take for granted, un avoidable. That the Assembly may not have been composed of the most sedate, experienced, and enlightened legislators, there is no denying; and that the whole constitution taken together was ill calculated for political service as a mo narchy, there appears sufficient reason for sus pecting, since all the new monarchies of the last four or five years' growth were by the bad adjust ment of the Executive Power, more fitted for show than use. But what seems the natural inference from such reflections ? Why,that there is not much more likelihood of a middle term satisfactory to both parties among the Brazilians, than among the Portuguese and Spaniards ; that therefore as in ' Europe, the two extreme principles of democracy and despotism have rejected all negociation, and have fought until one should crush the other : so is it probable that force, not friendship, will decide the Brazilian quarrel. The Emperor had published a - series of manifestoes, each suc ceeding one less violent than that which went before, and thence affording grounds of suspi cion that the more angry and menacing of his declarations had been the most unfavoura bly received. But from such state papers we gather little definite information. The projects of the Emperor might be better perhaps guess ed at from his position, if •it were not trifl ing with our readers to speculate on that which we cannot positively know. II there exist a strong party in Brazil, not to be satisfied with temperate liberty, and resolute to cut down the sovereign power -to the quick, it is pretty clear that Don Pedro will not be desirous to fulfil the wishes of such a party. Between their system and that of absolute power, if there be no practicable medium, the mere instinct of Royalty would compel him to make himself a despot. In the attempt, it is true, he may be destroyed ; but Kings, in the pursuit of a present indulgence, seldom suffer a distant danger to check them. [MORNING- CHRONICLE.] Madrid letters, of a highly political charach ter, describe the state of affairs in the Spanish capital as being the most singular that can possi bly be imagined. A Ministry does in fact exist yet only in name. Yet so far the several heads of departments have scarcely any voice in con ducting the public business. As towards the close of the year 1817,'and the whore of 1815, every thing is now managed by M. Ugarte, a favourite without any responsibility, supported by the Russian interest, and, through his advice and in tervention, all public measures are determined on by the King. M. Ugarte and Count Bulgari are indeed the only advisers who are listened to in the Palace; and although the Marquis de Casa Irujo and his colleagues lately obtained an ephemeral triumph in ridding themselves of the prsence of a host of Bishops, Deans and Canons, by whom they had been greatly annoyed, yet the number left behind in Madrid, headed by the In fant Don Carlos, his wife, and the Princess of Beira, who is represented being actively engaged in the intrigues of the Spanish Court, paralyses all their measures, and renders their efforts in fa vour of a snore conciliating policy of no avail. M. Casa Irujo, having been so often thwarted, and having witnessed so much double dealing, has more than once given in his resignation, which had not been accepted, and he afterwards feigned himself ill, to avoid as much as pos %ible, any participation in the management of public affairs. Although M. Paez de l'a Cadena had been long ago nominated as Envoy to the Court of St. James's, there was not the smallest appearance of his setting out for Lon don, which delay some persons attributed to the want of funds, and others to a private scheme of M. Casa Irujo, who is represented as being de sirous of keeping this situation open for himself, as it is evident that he cannot hold his place at the head of the Ministry more than a few weeks, when he will again be turned adrift, unless early provision is made for him. [BRITISH pftess.] The last accounts from Madrid present a dread ful picture of the situation of that country. A decree of the tyrant has doomed to the sallies, for ten years, all those who were Alcades during the constitutional system ; the Marquis of Santa Cruz is included in this atrocious decree. At Pampelima the tribunals have been dealing their terrors to women : proceedings were instituted against sonic Liberal ladies,accused of having sung Liberal songs and declared against theabsolutesys tern, during the Constitutional Government. The Judges of these tribunals accordingly condemned one of those ladies,Madame Francoise Sarasa,to be conducted, at her own cost and expellee, out of the kingdom of Navarre, accompanied by an Al guazil ; and in case she should be found in that district, four years imprisonment to follow ; another, Josepha Maria Alonso, was sentenced to two years imprisonment, and 2,000 livres fine; the widow Echeraria, 70 years of age, to six years exile, and to be conducted out of Navarre at her own expense ; another of these ladies, Mademoiselle I llarigue, was doomed to four years imprisonment and a fine of three thousand five hundred francs. These atrocious sentences remind one of the revolutionary tribunal of France, and the fate of Madame Roland and others. Ferdinand and his minions are now run ning riot in the worst excesses of tyranny. At Saragossa, on the 3d, ten hapless individuals were sentenced to periods of imprisonment ex tending from three to ten years, an d to fines of ten, twenty, and forty thousand reels. This is the present dreadful state of things in that un happy country—an atrocious tyranny, that makes the blood run cold. This would not endure a week, if the French were out of the. country ; the hatred of the fanatics against them is every day increasing ; a dangerous plot, widely di said to have been dis rected against them, is covered, and the troops are in consequence con tinually on their guard. The Constitution sent from France, and communicated by Talaru to Ferdinand, is stated to have been rejected, by the advice of the General of the Cordeliers, and his followers among the Clergy. There now appears no prospect of establishing any thing like tranquillity in Spain. What France will do under such circumstances is yet to be seen. The deposition of Ferdinand and the substitution of his brother, Don Carlos, to the throne is talked of ; at Cordova his name is said to bare been publicly mentioned. No change that can be made can render the state of things throughout that country worse than they now are. [NEW TIMES.] Astrong opinion prevails that ❑otwithstanding the great rise which has of late taken place in the funds, they will continue to advance with the same steady progress for some time to come.— • Many bets were lost by Consols reaching 90, and now new bets are made that they will touch 95 before the end of the year. On Saturday the demand for Stock was so great in the early part of the day, that for the Account they reached as high as 914 buyers ; they remained, how ever, but a short time at this quotation ; so many sales being effected by persons anxious to realise their profit at that high price, that these sales caused Consols to decline to 901-1-; but before the close of business, they again ad vanced, and reached 90i 91. The business transacted in the British Funds in the course of the day was very extensive. In the Foreign Market there was not so much doing ; al though the fluctuations in the Spanish Bonds were very considerable. Those of 182.1 were once as low as 243, afterwards as high as 253, and closed at 25. The improvement was ascribed to a rumour that the Spanish Government had evin ced a disposition to listen to some terms favour able to the early bonds, though still violently hostile to those persons who lent money to the rebels after the civil war had notoriously broken out. The French Funds continue to advance both in London and at Paris. Bargains in the Scrip of the last French Loan were done in Lon don on Saturday as high as 74 premium ; Russian and Austrian Securities are both improving. [MORNING HERALD.] [There is no leading article in this Paper to day.] The Ex-Emperor AGOSTIN ITURBIDE arid his son were at the Opera last Saturday. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 24. GOURLAY V. THE DIME OF SOMERSET. Affidavits were offered by Mr. GourlaY,' and the Duke's Solicitors, respecting the plans which had been used on the trials at law, and which were now handed in for his Lord ship's use. The LORD CHANCELLOR refused to receive the affidavits, as the deponents confessed that they had not been in Court at the time of trial, and were, therefore, not capable of swearing any thing positively as to the proceedings. His Lordship ex pressed grave resentment on account of the conduct of the Duke's agent, in having neglected to verify the plans by the affidavits of persons who were in Court, and had been called upon the trials. They had no right to deal thus with the Court, and he would let them know that it should not be done with impunity. Mr. Gourlay asked if he might expect judgment to be given on Monday ? The Lon") CHANCELLOR said, that the conduct of the other party, in delaying to give him the information which he had called for, had made it difficult; but to the best of his ability he would certainly give judgment on Monday (this day). COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 24. THE KING V. FIELDER. This defendant appeared in Court pursuant to the direction given in last term, that he should appear this day, to which the consideration of his case was adjourned. He stood con victed on two indictments for keeping a gaming-house ; one tried before Mr. Justice Bayley several years ago, and in which no judgment had ever been prayed, the postea having been substracted from the Crown-office; the other on a more recent charge of the same kind, tried before the Lord Chief Justice. In the latter case, a motion was last term made in arrest of judgment, on the ground that the evidence failed to show that the house was situate in the parish laid in the first count, and that the second count, in which no parish was laid by way of local description, was insufficient in point of form. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. LITTLEDALE now contended, that there was no occasion to set forth any parish. In civil actions, where the offence was not of a local character, it was now unnecessary to mention a parish. The same ana logy extended to criminal proceedings n . and even in indict ments for murder, the parish was immaterial. M. ADOLPHUS and .I%lr. CHITTY argued, that an accuracy of local description was requisite in indictments for offences of this nature, which were described as nuisances, and therefore were essentially local. The COURT took time to consider of the objection ; and in the mean time suggested to the Attorney-General that he might move for judgment in the other case, in which the difficulty aid not arise. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then moved for judgment in the other case, which was tried in the year 1817. Mr. Justice BATLEY read his report of the trial ; from which it appeared that the house in question was No. 9, Bennett street, St. James's, and that it was the resort principally of men of rank and fashion. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the defendant, requested time to meet this case , which occurred at so distant a period. The COURT ordered the case to stand over till Thursday, and, in the meantime connoitted the defendant to the King's Bench Prison. THE KING V. SOUTHGATE AND ANOTHER. Mr. SCARL T T moved for a rale to show cause why a cri. minal information should not be exhibited against two persons named (we believe) Southgate and Rich. They had been ap pointed deputies to Mr. Charles Vezey, sub-seneschal of the corporation of Gravesend, but the corporation had a right to in sist that the duties of the office should be performed in person. When, therefore, the defendants presented themselves at the Court, they were informed that they could not be allowed to act, and were directed to withdraw. They insisted, however, on remaining, and successfully resisted the attempt of the peace officers to expel them. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. THE KING V. TRU ST. The defendant, who was convicted of publishing Palmer's Principles of Nature, on an information filed by the Attorney- General, and who was last term remanded to Newgate till this day, in order that he might have an opportunity of mitigating his sentence by giving up his stock of deistical works, n ow ap _ peared on the floor of the Court. He looked very emaciated and ill, and was greatly altered since he was committed to prison. The AT T onNE la-GENERAL. now moved for judgment. The defendant put in an a ffidia%'it, stating that he had dealt in no anti-Christian works since his c onviction ; t hat he had sold various p u bli c ations in defence of religion ; that h e was ready t o deliver up his whole stock of anti-Christian works, amounting to more than 1,000 in number ; and that his health had greatly suffered from imprisonment, and must be perma nently injured should a further confinement be inflicted. The COURT directed that the defendant should go to Dis taff-lane, where his stock was placed, accompanied by an officer, and return with the books, that they might be enabled to judge of the sacrifice which he was offering. The case accordingly stood over to enable the defendant to produce his stock. THE KING V. RENNET AND OLDFIELD. The defendants appeared to receive judgment on three in dictments, charging them jointly with keeping common gam ing -houses at No. 75, St. James's-street ; • No. 71, Pall-mall ; and No. 6, Pall-mall; and Oldfield was also called on to re ceive judgment for keeping a gaming-house in Bury-street , St. James's. It may be remembered that judgment in two of these was moved for last ter m; but die cases were adjourned to give the defendants all, opportunity of answering the affi davits offered in aggrayat:on of punishment. They are al ready suffering under the sentence of the Court for a similar offence. Affidavits by the defendants were now read, in which they denied the charge made against them of keeping a gaming-table in the King's Bench prison ; solemnly swore that they had with drawn from all concern in what they termed " the play-world ;" and stated that they were subject to disorders which would render protracted imprisonment dangerous to their lives.- - They imputed to their prosecutors unworthy motives for the line of conduct they had taken ; and in reference to one them, Thomas Erskine Grant, expressed their belief that he was never in the house to which he had spoken. Both of them had large families ; and Oldfield produced the affidavits of a number of wine -merchants, testifying that he had engaged in the wine trade, and conducted himself fairly in the way of his business. On the part of the prosecutor Grant, an affidavit was read, stating, that he had experienced great difficulty in bringing the defendants to justice; that every possible means was used to intimidate, harass, and oppress him ; and that a quarrel having taken place between Mr. Gold field and his partner Mr. Carlos, the latter indicted him for perjury in the affidavit put in to mitigate his former sentence, on the ground of poverty, but compromised, as tile deponent believes, for a large pecuniary recompense. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in mitigation of punishment, expressed his assurance that the Court, however they might justly reprehend the conduct of the defendants, would not think that of the prose cutors entitled to favour. At the present moment, he knew that a strong feeling existed in the public mind against those who were guilty of the offence in question; but the Court were placed far above prejudice and passion ; they would do what was ne cessary for the public weal, and they would do no more. These men were already suffering for their fault ; prosecution after prosecution had been heaped on them by those who had no moral claim to attack diem, and for the basest purposes • they had already given up die practice for which they were indicted ; and therefore enough had perhaps been done for justice, and for prevention. They were broken men ; broken in health and in fortune ; and it could not be necessary, for any purpose ; that they should be utterly crushed into the earth, and deprived of the means of providing for their families by honourable in dustry. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed the Court in the case prosecuted by ViPond, and in which the postai had been f subtracted from the Crown-office. Tile circumstance of his appearing to move for judgment proved the truth of one ob servation of Mr. Adolphus—that the prosecution of cases like these were often actuated by the basest motives. He lent him self to no private feelings ; but was only anxious for the sup pression of a most baneful vice; and should be satisfied with any judgment which would be attended with this result. Mr. GURNEY addressed the Court upon time indictment pro secuted by Mr. Win. Smith. The defendants, he observed, complained }that they were impoverished ; but what had they which they did not obtain by the ruin of others ? They urged that they were parents ; had they felt for other parents, to whose children they had supplied the means of ruin and despair ? They alluded to their ill-health ; perhaps if a little wholesome exercise were added to their imprisonment, they might find it improve. The trade they had carried on was most profitable; and unless the Court passed such sentences as would render it a losing concern, it would still be pursued, to the destruction of the fortunes and the morals of thousands. Mr. ROTCH spoke in aggravation on the case prosecuted by Mr. Erskine Grant. The Judge deliberated for a considerable time, after which Mr. Justice BAYLEY proceeded to pass sentence. The Court, he said, were most anxious to avoid punishing twice for the same offence ; and therefore, as one indictment applied to the same pe riod with that under which the defendants were suffering, they would give no judgment upon it. For the other cases, they would direct hard labour to form a part of the punishment, but that the act authorizing that infliction did not begin to ope rate till after the commencement of the offence; and therefbre they forbore to order it on this occasion, though undoubtedly COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DU RING TAP, LAST WEAK. LIYErrOCkL CORN EXCHANGE, Jan. O. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain, except Oats, have been very small. We continue to have a steady demand for Old Irish Wheat, both for consumption and for export to the north of Ireland, and the stock here is reducing greatly.— Since this day se'nnight we have to notice a further rise of about 3d. per bushel, chiefly on the middling descriptions, fine being not quite so saleable at this improvement— Although there was not much doing in it at to-day's market;'the advance was fully supported. Oats go off as they arrive, and their prices, as well as those of Barley and Beans, are unaltered. Malt is 3d. per bushel dearer ; and Flour Is. per pack.— Some sales of Grain, under lock, have been effected at better prices. Wheat, English, Old New 93 Od a 10s 6d Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 9d a lOs 3d Canada (free) 9s 9d a 10s 3d Irish, Old New Eis 9d a 6s Od Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New os Od a 45 10d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 10d a 4s od New Limerick, Old New 344 10d a 3s lld Welsh, Potato, Old as 10d a 4s Cd Malt, Fine As 3d a 9s 6d per 3lNts. Ditto, middling Bs Sd a 8s 9d Beans, Old New 42s Odra 46s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 49s Od a S2s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s od New 443 Od a 37s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Oil a Oil per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week. eliding Jan. 19. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Brls I per 2401 b 8,350 1,070 I 54,390 193'2 J 297 Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od NeW lOs 6d a 106 Sct Oats CANTEI Wheat 8r0wn.... a —5 New sos a 63s White s a —s --- New tios ti 70s Rye Barley -s a New ..... 3° , a 37s Oats ..... 20s a 28s CHEsTna. Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od - New 6s 6d a 6s Rye Os Oil a Os Od MAID! RBURY. Beans Ticks 34s a 409 —s a —9 Hog Pease Boiling Pease •• • Flour .. Hay, per ton Bos a lOUs Clover Straw ... 4os a —s TONE. 58s a, 665 —:-- Small 3ss a 39s Barley Wheat, Red ..• 595 a 745 Beans, Tick 33s a 37s 18s a 37 5 Pease, Grey Oats ............ 21s aas - Price of Oil C ake at the Mil ls in this Ne i g hbo urhood , 131 Os ......... ..... per Thousand. Rape C ake I ° s s• per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat ...... Gls ' 2 d per qr Oats Rye ........ 5 Ofii Peas . s3s Yd Barlev ...... 31s 10ii Beans . . iitr,mNorroN. Wheat .• • . 33, Od a 38s Od I Oats .... 13s Od a 25s Od Barley .• • -31 s Od a :iris Od Beans .... 303 Od a Stis Od WlSBECH.—Average. Wheat 5Gs 4d per yr I Oats 19s sd per yr Barley .lss 7,1 Peas 4i s 6(1 Rye HARITON DISTRICT. —The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5543 bushels wheat bought for 15551 17s 6d, and 3135 bushels of four sold fur 13001'6s 6d. Wheat Rye Beans I; \Meat, Eaglish, per quarter 4Bs 50s a 56s New sos 54s a 58s --s --G —S 98: 30s a 32s Barley New Oats, Old - New Riga Oats Hamtplrgli Beans English Tares ---- Foreign Rapeseed • —s —s a --s ▪ ev2s 24s a 46s —S a --i a --II 39s 40s a 42s 40s 45s a 50s , —s —s a —s ... —I —I a—l BATII. Arhcat Barley ..... 26s a 35s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley ..... .... 34s a 38s 1 Beans iIiEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat Barley W ESTB U R Y. —s a—s O ats —s a—s --s a —s I Beans Wheat Barley Peas they would employ it ilk future. After expatiating on the per-1 nicious consequences of gaming, and observing that the ill health of the defendants, though no doubt brought on by their course of life, had prevented the Court from inflicting additional imprisonment, he passed sentence ; which was, —that Oldfield, on the first indictment in which he alone was convicted, should pay a fine of 5001.; and that on the second indictment Oldfield should pay a fine of 1,5001., and Bennett a fine of 2,000/. ; that on the third indictment, the defendants should pay a fine of 1,5001. each ; and that each of them should give security for good behaviour for five years, himself in 10,0001., and two sureties in 2,0001. each, and should be im prisoned till such fines wets paid, and such security given. N rway KY. Oats Beans DING. Wheat Barley REA' Wheat Barley Oats Beans Pease.... --- WiliCC —4 A .---S CflA Wheat Barley Oats Beans per bushel. Oats Beans 4l Od a 5i 3(1 GLotiCEsreft Wheat 7s oe, a Sit 6d Barley Dec Best Wheat 33s Od a 36s OA Zi Oats B eans ad a 23s ad it the average of 306 9d. .At Nonwica, per Quarter. Wheat .... aas ad a btis ad Oats New s&s Od a 585 ad i Bern♦ .... 30s Oil a 32s Od Rye 325 ad a 34s ad Buck Barley .... 2as ad a ;31s Od MaltorrCrub.32s ad a 34s oil Peas, White 32s Olt a 445 Od Best Flour.. 50s Od a 52s ad Grey . 2?s ad aSis ad per sack. Coals, 40s Ad a 4.2 s 4d per chaldron. Stough Fat 3s 9,1 pet stone. Dipt Candles, Gs Ed per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Isd a lad per pint. l'rices of Butter at Swaffhatn and Downliatn (with Com rnissioTi)—Frorsi iSs to 425 per firkin of stas. Clover Flay ....... 4s 3d a4s t d por cwt. Ditto (New) idardland ditto 4s ad a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw 26 Gd als 3d dicta Barley ditto ll 1s pd ais Od ditto Barley ....46a 6d a 35s Gd 544 Sacks of Wheat sold NEWCArrt,g, Jan. 17.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 41s x 645; Norfolk. 1 18 s a 60s ; Scotch a —3 , --11.ye, Eng lish 443 a 485—Barley, Norfolk 28; a 36r ; Scotch —s a — s N o rt.Lumbviland —3 a —l—Malt, Norfolk pale 54s a 60s — Oats, pototue 23$ a 295; common 19s a 2os ; foreign —s a Tie! ' a —3; 'ditto small 43s a 44s—Pease, boiler: 405 a 445; grey 023 a 356—Flour, thzt 483 a 5.0 s pet sack—Nattbumberland Bacon 50s a Sis per cwt—i-Tams • - -s 04—Butter 473 a 48s 04 per firkin—Cumberland Baton. 47s 64 a 48s Od—Hams 603 a 64s per cwt.—Butter 47s Od a 47s 6d per firkin. MnaPETm, Jan. 21.—Beef 4s 6d assBd ; Mutton 4s 94 a 5s 6d ; Lamb Os 04 a Ot Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 46s a 62s ; Rye 42s a 48s; Barley °Os Od; Oats 18, 8d A 22s ad; Pease 36s a 42s Oct per qr. NORTHAMPTON, 0. Wheat .. —s od a—s Od N. Beans 3os Od a s6s Od N. Wheat 55s Od a 64s od 0. Beans . • 39s Oda 40s od. Barley ..... TOi Od a 35s ed N. Peas —s Od a—s 041. 0. Oats 303 Od a 32s Od O. Peas —s Od a—s od N. Oats —s Od a—s Od Rie DA V frINTRY. • Wheat 4Bs Od a 56s Od Beans .... 35s Od a 38s Od Mirky o6s Od a 30s od Hog Peas .134s Od. Oats Wheat, Beans . Barley Oats . Tares . Flour . BANB URY. 6s 0:1 a 84 Od per bushel 4s Od a 5s Od per bushel 25s Od a 29s Od per quarter 28s Od a 30s Od pet quarter —s 0.1 a —s Od per bushel 39s Od a 501 ad per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat Os 10d a lOs 24 I Oats New Barley ..0s WI a Os Od Beans DURHAM," - Jan. 17.—Wheat, Its Od a 16s 6d per Malting Barlef_7s a Ss 6d—Oats 5s 6d a is Od. STANHoPE, - Jan. 16.—Wheat 14s 04 a 15s 04—Barley 8s 041 a 8s 6d—Oats 66 Cd a 66 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, Jan. 17.-IVhite Wheat ii4s Od a 663 04, Red 58s 04 a 60s 04 per qr. ; Oats —s a —3; Barley —s ero , —8; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNA lIDCAsT LE, Jan. 21.—Wheat Its Od a lAs pd ; Beam 13s a —s Oel ; Pease, Os a Os Od ; Barley, 7c a 81 nd ; Oats, 630 , Z a7s 6d per boll ; Beef, 4d a sd; Mutton, 4d a Sd; Veal, 50. Lamb Od a Od ; Pork, 50 per lb. DARLINGTON, Jan. 19.—Beef 4s 6d a 5s 6d—Mutton 4s F .- a 5s 6d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per heo.d... Red Wheat 14s 6d a ins; White I7s tid a 183 Od—Oats 5564 6s 64—Barley se 6(1 a 91 6d—Beans 1 Is a I Is 631; new Os a Os -Pease, boilers 15s Od —s ; grey Ps Od a—s per boll. STOCKTON, Jan. 81.—Wheat 14e 6d a 17s Od per boll—Oats. 2s 64 a 3s 44 per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old .. Os Od a 101 Od Peas ...... .. Os Od aOs Ott -- New .. 9s 6d a9s 8d Oats, 01d.... Os Od a7s Oct Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs ed - New.... 5s 8d a6s Bd. -- New.. 5s 10d a6s 4d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, id—Tallow, Sid per lb. Uxuat Dalt, Qom Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 3os —d a 35s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —d a 44d . COLCHESTER. • i'Vheat, per qr.... 46s a 603 Pease, Grey —s a 3/i; Rye - White , 393 a 405 Barley Oats LEEDS, Jan. 20.—There has been a tolerable good supply of Wheat to this day's market. The supply of Barley not so large as last week. Oats, Beans, and Peas, a short supply. Fine Wheat may be noted Is. per quarter higher, but there has been no amendment in the middling and inferior qualities. The best Barley has been full ls. per quarter higher. Oats free sale at last Tuesday's price. Beans 2s. to 3s. per quarter higher. Fine Malt is held at more mone3, and in some in stances Is. per load advance has been obtained. Shelling 6d. per load higher. Flour may be noted 2s. per sack higher. Fine Rapeseed is held at £32 per last. Wheat, Old s4s a 70s Pease, White ... • 38s a 52* -- New 63s a 70s .--Grey 351 a 44* Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load 4os a 46s New s3s a 3Ss Shelling Oats, Old New 24s a 28s --Seconds .. 40s a 4€13 Bean!, Tick 3ss a 42s Rapeseed, per last 291 a 3sL -- Small DoNCAsTen. , —Per Load. Wheat 18s Od a 40s od IBeans Od a 16s oa Superfine .. 43s Od 25s 0(1 Old l7s Od a 18s 6 4 Old —s Od —s Od Grey Peas .. -13 s Od a 14s 04 Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s ()d a --s 0' Yammo UTH, Jan. 22.—We had a large supply of Grain oil Saturday at our Market. Wheats were taken off readily 1 4 2s. rrer quarter advance. Barleys were also in great demand, and dearer 2s. to 3s. per quarter. In Oats, Peas, and Beans there appears a good demand, and may be noted 2s. to 3s dearer. Yesterday morning the demand for all Grain was brisk at Saturday's prices. Wheat, White 60s a 63s 1 Peas, Boiling 44s a 500 - Red .... tiOs a 64s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 336 a 366 Oats, New - (G.) 306 a 33s Old —s a --- 0 Beans LYNN, Jan. 22.—Our market continues abundantly sup' plied with both Wheat and Barley the former is full 2s. and the latter Is. per quarter dearer, and ready sale on these terms- White and Grey Peas continue in short supply, and fetch our under noted currency. Beans, beth Old and New, are Is. to 2s. per quarter further advanced. Oats without alteration- Flour also continues the same. W heat 0. 62s Od a 64s od Pease, Mi. 45* Od a 54s _-- .. 50s Od a 646 Od I Grey 34s Od a 36s 04 Bailey M.... 305 Oda 31:c Od I Beans ..... 46s Od a 42* Od —Gr. —s od a—s od New .. 3Ss Od a 40s Od' Oats Rape-seed eel and 261 Os per last. Dual' ST. EDNltirsn's.—Per Coomb. Wheat --- New 24e a 285 ---New lOs a 14 5 Barley -- New l2s a 16s Grey ...... lOs a 15 5 Oats - New lOs a I3s I Flour, per sack .. 55s a6O LEICESTER, Jan. 17. Wheat, new, 54s 01.3 a 655, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar' Icy, 28s Od a 361 Od ; Oats, 19s a 28s ; Beans, 29s a 40s; Hot Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 58s Od a 64s Ott per quarter; Oat. , rural, ties Oil per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 48s a 505 Seconds, —s a 485 ; Thirds, 44s a 455. MARI, ET HARBottOUGH, Jan. 20.—Wheat, 51s Od a 64s 00 Rye, —s a 5; Barley, 48s a 34s ; Oats, 23s a 30s ; Beans, o.' 40s a—s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 645; Fine Flour per sack, --a &months, —s ; Thirds, —s. UreiNcisam, Jan. el.—Wheat, 59s a 67s ; Barley, 305 0 ' 32s ; Oats, 23s a 80s ; Beans, 27s a 40s—Old, —s. Lou ctinonounn, Jan. 21.—Wheat, 50s; Barley, nos otti Oats, 17s ; Beans, 28s ; Melt, 565 ; Fine Flour, per sack , 38s ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. Exrren, Jan. i6.—Price of iWheat 75 9d a9s 6(1 ; Barley. Ss Od a4sOd ; Beans, 5s Od a5.6d ; Oats, 2s 2d aes 5d P er bushel. OXFORD, Jan. 17.—The average price of a bushel of Whea t was 75. eid. WINCHESTER, Jan. I7.—Wheat, 60s 6d—Barley, 31s 9 4 —Oats, 21 s ld—Beans —s. GAINSBOROUGH. Wheat —s a 58s Od Barley 26s a 205 6 7 ' , ---- Old ... —s a—s Od Oats —s a 21 9 Rye Wheat •lss a 51$ 6d 01,N. Barley 263 Od a - 7r . 41 Beans —s a —, '' k Rye —s Ud a -_.... Oats Psas Lou Whrat 4os a 50s od I TH. Barley 2Bc od a 2°9 Beans Pease Oats Rye —s a —s Oil Banwell Fair, which was held on Monday last, for cattle , and which is generally considered by dealers to be the great r e ; gulator of prices for the current season in that neighbourhol was more fully attended, and a greater number of cattle offe re , for sale, with less business transacted than ever was remer li leered.—Those sales which took place were from 12s. to 00' per cwt. less than a month since. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Wortcr.sTEn, Jan. 17.—Nine Pockets of Old Hops fl e o l this day weighed in our nuarket.--Traile very dull. Price 1824'., 81. to 81. Iss. Price of flops en the Boriugh. hags. Pockets. 0 , Kent Bl 8s to 121 Os Farnham ...161 16s to 4 01 i If StISSCX 7l 7s CO 91 103 Kent .... 91 Os to 13. 0 Essex Essex 9l Os to. Sgt, Printed and Published for the PROPRIECORS, at the OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CABSTAIRS.