The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-19 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, April 1 9. [THE TimEs.] It is attempted, we perceive, to be shewn, that the delays in the Court of Chancery are not attributable to the personal character of the pre _ sent Lord Chancellor; and further, complaints having been made for centuries of the expensive ness of this Court, and the dilatory nature of its proceedings, it. is - mea.nt.to be inferred, we pre sume, that these evils have- not increased during late years. Now, the first remarks which we bave to make upon these statements is, that both of them allow the existence of the grievances, and only differ from the general opinion respect :* their cause, origin, and magnitude. W e might allow, if it were requested, that the de lays do not spring exclusively from the indecision► of the Lord Chancellor's character ; but would our adversaries gain much for their client by such a concession ? if the delays do not spring from his Lordship's indecision, to what other happy quality are we to impute them ? A defect of his own mind he might not be able -to correct ; he May not even be sensible of- its existence, except from the sarcasms of his enemies, as the eye can not view itself .except by reflection : but upon any cause of delay foreign to himself personally, his Lordship, we will maintain, might have _op►erated, and the assertion would therefore only render him more reprehensible for not removing the evil. But the dilatoriness of Chancery, and :the expenses in which it involves those who are :unfortunately obliged to go into that Court, have always been- the subjects of complaint, and there fore the present system is more reprehensible than that by which it was preceded. What ab surdity l The national debt was thought large in the reign of Queen Anne, and George 1., by the people living at those eras, and therefore it is no larger at the - conclusion of the reign of Geo. 111. however, that the evil has become intole rably great, and that it has become so of late years, is evident from the fact, that in contradic tion to the wishes of those most concerned, a Commission has at last been formed, we will not say to remedy the evil—the composition of the Commission, we fear, discourages that hope,—but to parry public indignation, and to elude the pub lic cry for reform. We shall, however, have oc casion to revert to this subject. [NEW TINES.] We have received Madrid Gaiettes to the 9th inst. Their contents are naturally unim portant. It is not to be expected that in the present state of Spain any thing like the whole truth is to . be found in a Paper published under the immediate eye of authority. The part de voted to Spanish news is filled principally with addresses to the King. They all profess the warmest loyalty ; and we observe that some of the addressers congratulate themselves on not having belonged to bodies of " masons, commu ?zeros, or other destructive societies." On the 4th, an Order of the Royal Council was issued, requiring all Advocates, - Notaries, and Attor neys, who .have practised under the Constitu tional system, to prove themselves to be qualified acCorditw'to the laws ‘shich were is force before the 7th of March, 152.0.—1 n the Ga:ette, of the Bth, there is a sketch of a part of the debate in our HOuse of Lords, on the question of the re cognition of the. South American Colonies. In a' note it is remarked, that " England would gain nothing by the recognition of the States of Ame rica, and as little would Spain lose any thing." [MORNING HERALD.] We are glad to see that the company interest ed in the contemplated new dock at St. Catha rine's, near the Tower, mean. to. proceed in the measure r notwithstanding the opposition it meets with from such as are interested in the East and West India Docks. We wish this Company.suc-- cess ; for we, should like to see a . Dock in that part, of the town.. Such has been long wanted.— The Act of Parliament, however, ought to con tain a clause, making ample provision to those who;e . houses and shops. must be pulled : dawn. We have heard that only a year's profits ,of a trade are to be allowed— that we,think too little. The period should be considerably extended to make the measure at all palatable, to those who will be driven to the ne cessity of . carrying their business elsewhere. We hope that there will be a clause introduced in the new Act to prevent such high walls being erected round this new dock as are erected round the docks at the eastern extremity of the town,: We would have all docks open like those at Li.; verpool. IbiottNlNGiosT.l The Irish Burials' Bill, which appeared so reasonable and conciliating a 'Measure to all parties in Parliament as to' pass both Houses with out. opposition, or modification, hastened forth sortie - vehement animadversions from a few dis contented. individuals in Ireland. Government foresaw- this result, and therefore hastened to obtain the sanction of the - JJegislature for the Bill before any, popular . clamour against it could be raised among the fiery spirits of the Sister Island! ft .was. wisely ,judged, that, although Pirliarnent, would not be seriously influenced by the opposition .of some half' dozen'agita tors, stubborn bostility to the Act might thus ,be-,.engendered throughout the Irish Ca tholics, which would, ,perhaps, defeat its practical operation essentially, and render the intended means of concord the source of fu rious acrimony, The Bill is now the law of :the lamb and ,the,lnutility.ofoxciting discontent on the subject affords a sort of security that no such attempt, will l) e wade, , On political questions, this is the 9niy mode in which Ireland can be le-. gislated for during it, present unhappy circum. stanccs, ,n'ith any lope of allaying the heart lir (dogs of the people, and promoting the real welfare of the country,. With respect to the' very Act under co4sideration, nothing but the merest. ~,v ap tonness of ,mi,schief could- •have : originated. the malignant misconstruction . to, which .it• has been spbjegted.. .Tbe object of Government has been the removal of what the Catholics them selves complained of as a most serious and afflict ing grievance. By Mr. Plunkett's Bill, thal. which was previously conceded by courtesy and in contravention of right and law, is granted by Act of Parliament, together with additional pri vileges, which it appears were never (in the Dio cese of Dublin at least) either exercised or sought to be exercised but in two recent instances, much less their exercise connived at by the Pro testant Clergy. What then do the calumnious objections made to the Burials Act amount to ? just this—that because some vexatious opposition to the interment of Catholics may, under its pro visions, be given by the Clergy of the Establish ed Church in Ireland, therefore that vexatious opposition will be given. In short, the utmost in genuity of special pleading is employed to shew how the new law could be invaded, and then it is inferred, that because an Excise Act, worded similarly, would be no bar to the frauds of a set of smugglers, the Irish Burials' Bill will be wrested from its true intent and object by the Protestant Clergy, and prove no o bstacle to, but rather become the means of gratifying their as sumed rancour towards defunct Irish Catholics. But on what grounds is this conclusion arrived at ? The past conduct of the Protestant Clergy is no corroboration of it, but the reverse, With the law empowering them to compel the per formance of the Protestant burial service over every corpse interred in their church-y ar d s , they have uniformly waived the right, and abstained from the least . interference o n suc h melancholy occasions. \V e repeat, they have acted thus while the law enj o i ne d t h em to act directly otherwise. Now, however, the law sanctions the forbearance they have so long and so wisely practised, goes "so much far ther ns to point out additional and most import ant concessions which they are to make at the inhumation of Catholics,and yet these conciliatory enactments are stigmatised as " insults" and " out rages." It seems astonishing to us that the pro found lawyers who thus anathematize Mr. Plun ket's Bill do-.not recollect the while, that the measure has emanated from the Government of the country—that the object of it has been openly and honestly avowed by his Majesty's Ministers— that the Established Church is essentially connect ed with the State—and finally, that the Protestant Clergy are consequently bound by every consi deration, human as well as divine, to interpret and act upon the Irish Burials' Bill, in the spirit and for the purpose with which it has been placed on the Statute Book of the realm. We anticipate too from their former unauthorized indulgence at the interment of Catholics, that this will be the case. Their very interest dictates a cor dial acquiesence in the views of the Legislature, for it is well known that in large cities a great part of the emoluments of the Protestant In cumbent is derived from burial fees, and the necessary consequence of vexatious obstruction to the interment of Catholics in Ireland, where the mass of the people are of that persuasion, must be to drive them into the purchase of pri vate or exclusive burial grounds, equally exempt from the interference and the charges of a Pro testant Clergyman. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Seventh Report of the Commissioners ap pointed early in the present reign to inquire into the collection and management of the public,re venue in Ireland, is now before us, and we are happy to see that 'they state the result of their labours as being most satisfactory. The Com missioners assembled (the Report states) in Dub lin, towards the close of the month of July last ; and from that time to the• middle of December their attention was directed, as well to various subjects of detail connected with the business of Customs and Excise, as to a general exami nation of the Stamp and Post Offices in Ireland. The result of these inquiries is not given in the present Report, but- will be- submitted in future ones. The Report before us is confined to points exclusively connected with the Customs and Ex cise to that country. In noticing the several im portant changes which have already been effected by the measures which received the sanction of Parliament, the Report mentions that the Commissioners have' much gratification in being enabled to state, from the information they have obtained in Ireland, that these changes have glready facilitated and improved the collection of the revenue, and have produced an extension of trade, and a more ge neral diffusion of industry throughout that coun try. The Act (the Report adds), which pro vided for the consolidation of the several Boards of Customs and Excise in Ireland, prepared the way for the establishment of one uniform system for the general collection and management of those branches of the Revenue, instead of the distinct and often conflicting modes of Ad ministration which had heretofore prevailed. —The Report then dwells on the services rendered •by the formation of! intermediate Boards, for the' administration of both depart ments of the Customs and Excise, previous to the final establishment of the incorporated system. — The selection of the members of these provisional Boards, 'consisting in part of members of the central. Board in London, and in part of members of the late Boards in Ireland,. was well adapted (the Report states) to the important object of combining a practical knowledge of the English systeth with the local information of the Irish Commissioners: and the Commis sioners have had ,ample opportunities of satisfying themselves, that in the various advantages which have resulted from this meastire, the• policy in ' which it originated has been fully confirmed. — The measures of the last Session (this Report states) comprehend, not only the incorporation of the Revenue Departments of Ireland and Scot land, with those of England, but laid the ground for effecting, as speedily as then appeared to be possible, the. great -object of placing the trade between Great Britain and Ireland on the foot ing of a coasting trade. With this view, laws were enacted for the purpose of carrying into ef fect the arrangements which had been proposed for the simplification and adjustment of the coon- tervailing duties and drawbacks for 'a general consolidation of the:duties of Customs, and 'for effecting the more speedy termination of those which were established at the Union between both countries. [MORNING CURONICLIE.j The state of the Court of Chancery, and the conduct of the present Chancellor, form the sub ject of an article in the number of The Quarterly Review just published. In all the discussions which have lately taken place on ,the subject, it has been assumed by both parties, that " law's de lay" is a great evil, and it has never been denied, that during the period of Lord Eldon's pre siding over the Court of Chancery, the delay has been felt to an extent never before known. The evil is admitted ; the friends of the Lord Chan cellor maintain, that the delay is not attributable to any want of industry on his part, but to the great increase of business ; others again maintain that whatever the cause, his Lorship is responsible Was either equal or un for the evil, because he equal to the dispatch of the business of the Court; if equal, why the arrea r ? if unequal, why was not a remedy Provided long ago ? The writer in The Review, howev e r, finds ev er y thin g as it should be. Ftrst, th e C ourt o f Ch ancery i s the best of all possible Courts, because it is the most dilatory, the perfection of a judicial system being inversely as it admits of expedition. " The law's delay has been a complaint ever since Eng land has had law. . .. Every nation which enjoys a free and impartial administration of law, also suf fers the inseparable inconvenience of delay, and that inconvenience is generally in proportion to the merits (in other points) of its legal sy stem. We hear little complaint of delay in Russia ; in Turkey, we apprehend, there is none at all."— If judicial delay is a great good, of course what-' ever produces delay is necessarily a good. Un certainty with respect to Ns hat is and what is not law, tediousness in the forms of proceeding, de fective modes of obtaining evidence, by which the facts may not be discovered without great diffi culty, all tend to the protracting law suits, and are the highest excellencies of a judicial system. The only valid reasons for delay are, first, to ascertain the facts ; and, secondly, to ascertain the law. If facts could be easily come at, and if the law were clear, the dispatch would neces sarily be greater. Every well-wisher to his country ought to oppose all attempts to facilitate the discovery of the truth, and to render the law less uncertain ; for the law would then lose its great perfection, that of which it cannot have too much—namely, delay. The Roman Emperor, to whom the world is indebted for the Digest of the Civil Law, the Emperor Joseph Leopold of Tuscany, the King of Prus sia, and Napoleon, who all endeavoured to di minish the delay in judicial proceedings, were in so far the enemies of the human race. Let us al ways bear in mind that savages have no litiga tion, while the English, the most civilised of all nations, have the most protracted law suits. STOLEN HOIZSES.-It is with pleasure we an nounce the recovery of one of the numerous horses which have of late been stolen from this neighbourhood. Mr. Cheveley, of Boyton-hall, Roswell, who lost a horse on Sunday night last, dispatched persons in various directions, and' among others, Mr. William Harrington, con sta bl e of Brick Chig nell, who went to London, where, by perseverance and good luck, he recovered the animal ; and at the same time dis covered a system which is now carried on in very remote parts of the capital, which, if not put a stop to, the greatest encou ragement will thereby be given to the continuation of this spe cks of theft, which it has always been the most difficult to provide against, and will continue so to be, as long as such re ceptacles as those called boiling-houses are allowed to afford so ready and so apparently safe a market, by the almost instanta neous dmdo n andetotructio withr o f feelings the of , animals. Our readers la tn three ofthese i will learn wit h indignation, boiling-houses, established in the neighbourhood t of Whitecha- 1 1 pel-road, ac cor di ng t o the confessio n o f t h e owners, no less than 200 horses ar e kill e d in a week. It was i n a condemned cell belonging to one of these receptacle s , k ept b y a man named Matthews, that Mr. ChaveleY'S m are was f ound; and notwith standing she is sound, without blemish, not over aged, and upon a full estimation worth 121. to 141., she had been pur. chased at 2/.,'and had been condemned to die within an hour of the discovery ! ! It is in such pl• , ?s, we have reason to fear, a most u nwarrantable crage of the lost animals has been carried on, where the horse worth 50/. and that of 20s. value have shared the same fate ; even mares heavy with foal, held in all probability in the highest estimation by their owners, were seen to have been butchered by the remorseless hand of such abettors in the crime of horse-stealing. Mr. Cheveley's , t o belonghevery ingeniously eSparks to onac counts who pinraorveedwrt-ohebnedllilscaottyheeread's"swfaos said to and for her coming into his possession in the following impro bable manner :—" Wm. illingay, E sq . a F renc h man , of Chig well-row, being about to quit England for France, desired John Brown, his servant, to take the mare to a boiling-house, and see her killed with his own ey es !,, How John Brown perform ed his trust is clearly expo exposed. H arr i ngton v i s i ted four boiling houses in the vicinity Smithfield,of where he saw 50 horses, several of them dead, and others waiting only for the stroke of the executioner. It appears that the horses arc all killed as they arrive ; their entrails taken out and the bodies made as dry as possible, to-preserve them until a market for the flesh can be found. Mr. CheVeley was allowed to take his mare without the least opposition. On Wednesday night a horse was stolen from the Rev. E. Latter, Rector of Gr eat W or l ey . A man , w ho formerly lived servant with Mr. Cheveley, has been appre hended on strong suspicion of being the person who stole the mare.—( Citelmsfird Paper.) BIfTIIS. On Tuesday, April 16; at Gladwins, Essex, the lady of the Rev. Thomas Clayton Glyn, of a son. On Thursday, the 15th snst., at Lavender Sweep, Clapham common, the lady of John liavenhill, jun., Esq., 'a a mom MARRIED. On Saturday, the 10th inst., at St. George's, Ilanover.square, Charles Gregory, of Regent-strc e t, tp• Patience Ann, eldest daughter of William BroWnlo w, Esq., of If i b ry Islington. On Saturday, the 17th inst., at St. Marylebone new church, 111 r. R. - Gowar, surgeon, • Keut-road, to Miss Clara Milne, of Surrey-place. DIED. On Tuesday, the 13th inst., at Netherby, Cumberland, Sir James Graham, Bart.,. aged 62. On the 13th inst., 31r. Peter Sidebotham, of Upper Norton street. On the 13th inst., at her father's house, at Ongar, Miss Jane Taylor. • - . _ . On .the 15th inst., at Pimlico-house, Hadley, Middlesex, Edward Beavan, Esq., aged'7o. On the 15th inst., at Ilastings, where he had gone for the re covery of his health, John Slegg, jun. Esq., of Bernard -street, Russell-square. •-• • , • - , • . • • On Friday morning, the 16th inst., at his house in Montague square; Richard Cracraft, Esq. - - On the 17th, inst., in. Northumberland-street, Marylebone, in Harry •Hooley, Dig., • ' the 76th year of his ag e , On the 17th inst., Thomas Treslove,, , Esq:, of Brompton row, in his 77th year. On the•l7th inst.; Mrs. Hayward, wife of Samuel Hayward, Esq., of St: Dunstan's hill, Tower , street. • • • • ' On Saturday, the 17th inst., at Stockwell, in her 58th year, Ann, relict of James Hill Hooper, Esq., late of' the Paragon, New Kent-road. . • , , • , „ , • ' On the 17th inst., at 85, Aldgate, of apoplexy, Mrs. Rish man, of St. James's, near Chichester, Sussex, in the 57th year of her age. • • On Friday, the 16th inst., at Camberwell, Alexander, eldest son of John Sgriven,'Esq,.. aged 17. • COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WERI.. Liven Poor, CORN EXCIIANGE, April 13. This week we have been abundantly supplied with all kinds of Corn, as well as with Flour. A languidness has prevailed in the trade since this day se'nnight ; nevertheless, there has been little alteration in prices. There were few country dealers in attendance at to-day'a market, which was a very dull one, the sales being confined to the wants of the town. Old Wheat maintained its price, but New Irish was 2d. to 3d. per bushel lower. Oats, being in much greater plenty than the wants of the country at present require, are a dull sale, and about ,id. per bushel. cheaper. Barley, Malt, and Beans remain nominally as last quoted ; so does Flour and Oatmeal. Wheat; English, 010, New lOs 3d a 10s 9d Ditto sound is Od a Os Od Scotch, 01(1 .. 10s 3d a 10, Ad Canada (free) • lOs Ad a I is od Irish, Old New' 88 ' 3 d a 9s 6d Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New • '5l Od' a-.Ss 6d Scotch, OM. .... New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 9d aSs lld New Limerick, Old New Welsh; Potato, Old 3s 7d a 3s Sd Malt, Fine A s " k As 3d' per 36qts. Ditto, middling B5 Od a 8s 6d Beans, Old New 43s Od a 49s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 4Bs Od a 505 Od Oatmeal, Old ---'s 0(1 a —s od New • 93s Od a 36s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 31s Od a 33s od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 12. Wheat. . Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, 1311,11. 7011 Bush. 601 h Bush. 45!b For. Brls per 2401 b 64,770 22,120 l 85,540 1262 3292 Ctit Wheat, 75th Os Od a Os Od New lOs Od a 10s 3d Oats NANT Wheat, 751 b 8s 9d a 9s nd ' New 7. od a 8s (id Barley, 88qts 48 9al a 6s od ;STER. Bark , 3Sqts Os Od a Os Od New 6s 6d a 6s 9d Rye Os Od a Os Od Oats, 451bs . Os Ott a Os 0(1 -- New Ss Sd a 3s 6d ltye os 011 a 01 Od CARTE Wheat Brown—. —s a —3 Ntvr s4s a 65s White New 62s a 70s Rye Barley New 33s a 40s Oats RB U 111%. Beaus Ticks .. —s a—s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Floor Hay, per ton Clover Straw 50s a —s MAID TONE. Wheat, Bed sss a 66s Deans, Tick...... —s a—s --- Whit V. Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 121 Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 1201. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red s6s a 68s Beans .. • 33s a 452 While.... 60s a SOs I'ease, White . _ s a 6 Barley - Grey ...... — s a—s Oats CAMBRIDGE. — Are rage. Wheat 62s 6d per qr Oats . 2la Od per qr Rye Barley 33s 4d Peas . 37s Sd Hy NT I NO DON. Wheat .... 34s ad a 3Ss (Id I Oats .... 162 Od x 24s Od Barley 2Ss Od a 36s ad I Beans .... 35s Od a 38r Od WisaLcH.—Average. Wheat 6os 3d per yr I Oats ....• 21s Od per yr Barley 26s 3d I Beans 4os 2,1 Rye HARSTQN DISTRIM—The Receiver of Assize Returns re rorts 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15851 17s tid, and 3135 bushels of flour sold for 13001 Gs 6d. YORK. Wheat I Rye Beans fIuLL. Wheat, English, per ouarter 62s 649 a 6Ss New Barley New ... Oats, Old New • 22s 24s a 28s Riga Oats Hamburgli —s —s a —s Beans Englislaares 4os 45s a 50s Foreign a —s Rapeseed . BATH A'tlent Barley ..... 27s a 38s Beans . 20s a 30s 4(ls a 4N% BRISTOL. What Barley 22s a 2Rs 3lis a 44s SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley 22s a 26s 32s a 42s SALISBURY. IVheat Barley WARMINsTER. Wheat Barley 18s a 2.5 s s4s a 44s 22s a 27s 38s a 48s Wheat Barley Peas \VANTAGE. 68s a 74s I ()ats 26s a 37s I Beaus .. 24s a 2Gs 3Ss a 44s •••••-$ Ft Ni wßuti. Wheat Barley RE Wheat Oats Brans 215 a 30s 3Gs a 4tis Barley Oats ~ 28s a 47s 19s a 28s CH Wheat Batley DING. Beaus Pease -- White Oats 35s a 4es —s —4 —S a JB4. a 244 34a a 425 GLot/CEsTER Wheat 7s Od a 9s 6d 1 Barley 'Beans . ...... per bushel. Oats Beans 4s 6d a 5s 6d DEVIZES. Best Wheat 35s od a 37s 04311 Oati Barley 289 ad a 39s 6d I Be ßfl4. 17s 0d a iis 0,1 1157 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of :11s 7d. At Nonwtcu, per Quarter. wheat .... 60s Oil :t 68s Od I Oats Nvw 525. 0 l a ii6s Od I Beans .... 34s Od a 38s ad Rye —s ad a —s Od I Buck —s Od a —s ad Barley .... 30s Oda, 36s- Od Malt,perCrub..34s,Od a 36s Od Peas, White —s arl'a—s Od Bt:.st Flour.;. ' 50s Od a 52s ad Grey . 33S Oti a 39s od " " per sack. ' Coals, 36s 4(l' a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 9d pet stone. Dipt caadles,thed per doten.—Mould ditto Rs. Average ,prise of Fresh. Butter in Norivich Market, front Isd F . 16d per pint.. Prices of Butter' at Swaffham and Downham (with Cow-. mission)—From 385 to 42s per firkin of Abs. Clover Hay ......: 4s 3d a4s- 6d por cwt. Ditto (New) ?, H i e a? a d d( l ) a w ntl di d t i t t o to 4s 2: 6 6 d d a 3 4 5 s 9 0 d d ditt o diti u Wheat StraW _ditto . Barley ditto MoRPgTH, April )4.—Beef 4s 9.. ass3d ; Mutton 6 Od.a 66 Lalnb Qs Od a Os Od per stone, striltitig offals--Wheat 52s a 676; Rye 506 a 526; 8ar1 , ey?.96.9d; 04Fs 246 . 00 a 2360 d; Beans ifis a 42s OA per Yr. NEWCASTLE, April 10.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 4tis a 721; Norfolk 54s a 68s ; Scotch —s a—s —Ry e , Nine_ lish 42s a 46s,—Barley, Norfolk 34s a 3Rs ; Scotch —s a —a ; Northudiberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 56s a 63s—, Oars, potato., 27s a 30s; conimori 26s a 4Bs ; foreign —1 a —s—Beans, Tick —s d —s ; ditto small 36s a 461—Pease, boilers 42s a 465; grey 345, a 38s—Flour, 6ue 48s a 50s per sack—Northumb:mland Bacon 566 a 58s per cwt---Hms.64s a 011—Butter'471 a dis Ud per firlsin—LCurnherlaud WICH. 523 04 a s=2s 64—Hams 54s a 64s per cwt.—Butter 46s a ad 47s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. O. Wheat .. 67s Od a—s od N. Beans 3ss od a S9s Od N. Wh e at .. 60s O d a 65s od 0. B eans —s Od a—s od Barley ..... 321 Od a 36s Od N. Pea s — s oda —s od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd I 0. Peas . —s od a --s Od N. Oats .... Qls Ott a 29s 6,1 1 Rye DAV ENTRY. Wheat s2s Od a 64, Od Bean S.. 36s Oda 45s Od Barley- 3os Oda 35s Od Hog Peas -•B6s ud Oats BANBURY, (is Od a Ss 6d per bushe 7 . • 4s Od a 5s 9d per bushel 30s Od a 36s Od per quartet 20s Od :30s Od pei quarter —s OJ a —s Od per bushel 44s Od a 55s Oil per sack. Wheat Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD. Wheat !Os 0(1 a lOs 6(1 1 Oats New Barley ~ 5s Gd a Gs 4d 1 Beans DURHAM, April 10.—Wheat 12s 611 a 19s G,l per ha Malting Barley Os a 10s Cd—Oats fis 0(.1 a 8$ Cd. STANHoPE, April 9.—Wheat 14s 0;1 a 17s Od—Barley 8s Gd a Os o(l—Oats 7s Gd a 8s Od per boll. SuivngaLANn„ April . lo.—White Wheat 6Ss Od a 745 1 Red 56s Od a 68s Gd per. qr. ; . Oats a—s ; Barley a —s ; Pease — s a —7s; Flour, fin.e..sos to 53s per sack., BARNARDCASTLE, April 10.—Wheat 1 Is od a 19s 6d ; Beans 1 Is a 13s Od; Pease, 1 Is a 18s ; Barley, 9s a Ils Od ; Oats, 8s Od a9s Od per boll ; Beef, 5(1 a6d ; Mutton, od a 6(1; Veal, 7d ; Lamb Od a Od ; Pork - , 64 per lb. DARLINGTON-, April 13.—Beef 5s 6d a Gs 3d—Mutton 55.3 d a6s Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a -s per head , Red Wheat 17s arlBs Oil ; White 18s 6d a 20s o(l , —Oats 7s 4d 3 8s 4d—Barley 9s 6il a lis Od—Beans 9s 6d ails• new Os aOs —Pease, boilers 16s Od a —s; grey lOs Od a Ili per boll. STOCKTON, April 14.—Wheat 15s Gd a lis 9d per boll-oa ls 3s Od a 3s 6d per bushel. • SHREWSBURY . Wheat, Old ..10s 6d a Ils Od Peas -- New ..10s Oda 10s 6d Oats, Old Os Od ass Od Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od 8d a 7, 6d -- New 5s 9d a 6s Od Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, l iid—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New l3l —d a 191 —s Barley, per quarter 94s —d a 40s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye 4os —d a 42s —d LEEDS, April 13.—There has been a tolerable supply of Wheat to this day's market.—Fine Wheat may be noted the same as last Tuesday, hut the damp and inferior samples have been dull. Fine fresh Barley maintains last week's prices. Oats, with difficulty, support the price of this day week. Beans and Peas without alteration. Shelling and Malt have not varied in price. Flour dull sale, and may be noted Is. to 2s. per sack lower. Rapeseed still remains'dull, and the de mand very limited ; to force sales lower prices must have been submitted to. Wheat, Old 7os a 77s -- New 66s a 72s Barley, Old —s a —s -- New .983 a 45s Oats, Old 26s a 30s New. 23s a 34s Beans, Tick 42s a 52s -- Small 43s a 56s Pease, White 445 a se , ----Grey 49s a 48s Malt, per load Shelling Flour. Fine. per sack 54s a 58s --Seconds 453 a 59s Rapeseed, per last Rs! a 311 DO NCA ST R.--Per Load. Wheat .... 224 nd a 24s Od I Beans - les 04 a ititi Od Superfine .. 26s 04 a 27s 0,1 Old.. O4 a—s Od Old —s 04 a—s Od Grey Peas .. 15s 04 a I's ((d Bye Per (,1" latter. Oats 42s Od a 453 Od Superfine Old —s od a—s Od Grinding —s ad a—s od a a 255 31 s Od ß Finearley .... 30S Od a :03s Od YARMOUTH, April 15.—We had more business done on our market on Saturday than has been for some weeks. Fine Wheats were inquired after, and bought up freely, at a n ad vance of 2s. per quarter, but the second and interior sorts were quite neglected. Barleys were also taken off at rather more money.• In other Grain the same price as last weelc- This morning Wheats wer e f u ll 2 s . p er quarter d earer t h an on Saturday. Note no alteration in other Grain. Wheat, White ... 64s a 68s I Peas, Boiling 48s a 50s Red .... 63s a 67s Grey Barley 01 , 00.... sas a 36s Oats. New (0.) .... 30s a 32s -- Old Beans LYNN, April 15.—We had a very fair shew of Wheat at market on Tuesday, which met ready sale at an advance of 2s. per quarter. Our supply of Barley was large, and the trade very dull ; the finest samples barely supported our former currency. In Peas nothing doing. Oats and Beans were ready sale at our last week's price. Flour 3s. per sack higher. Wheat 0. —s od a—s Od Pease, Wit. 46s Od a 485 Od N. .. sos od a 66, ad Grey nGs od a 38s Od Bailey M.... 28s Od a 36s Od Beans ..... —s Od a --s (Id Gr. —s ad a —s New .. 38s Od a 405 Od Oats Rape-seed 271 and 281 Os per last. EYE, April 15.—The Corn trade at our market on Tues day was very brisk. Every article worth more money than last week. Wh -- ..'.... 32s a 34s -- White eat, Red l V Barley Siiperfine• • - —s a—s Superfine —s a --- 5 Beans ,... 18s a 22s J per Coomb. _. . • _ _ B EJ kir ST. EDMUND's.—Per Coma,. Wheat -- New 2Bs a 32s ---New I tis a 18 5 Barley ----- New IGs a Its -- Grey Oats • 13s a Its Malt New lOB a I4s i Flour, per sack .. 50s a 60, LEICESTER, April 10. • Wheat, new, 625.0 d a 775, old, —s; Rye, —s Od.a ; Bar' ley, 91s Od a 42s 0,1 ; Oats, 21s a SOs ; Beans, 34s a 50s ; Del Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 62s 0,1 a 68s Oil per quarter; Oat. meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, sls a 5 55 ; Seconds, 49s a sls ; Thirds, 46s a 495. Maat,,ET Hartnououou, April 13 —Wheat, 60s Oil a 71 5 o d ; Rye, a—s as ; Barley,' 86s a 40s ; Oats, 24 s a 80 s ; B eans , „ 40, ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack, """ Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. , . UPPINGJIAM, April 14.—Wheat, 60s a 704; Barley,.34s a 42s ; Oats, '265 a 305 ; Beans, 48s a 505—01 d, —s. ExrrErt, April' 9.—Price.of Wheat 65 9d a 9s fid ; Barley* 351 . 0 d a 4s Od ; Beans, 5s Od a 5s fid ; Oats, 2s 7tl a 3* Od per hashel. Oxroau, April 10.—Theaverage price of a buslicl of Wheat was 7s. Bd. _ . • —.__ WJNCHESTER, April 10.—Wheat, 635 4(l7—Barley, 33s 2d —Oats, 31s 4d—Brans —s. Newrowr (Isle of Wight), April 14.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 19s Od per load; Barley, 32s Rd; Oats, —s od ; Beans, —s per qr. NEWARK. Wheat 63s a 70s Oil Barley . . .... 35s a 405 Oil 041 68s a 72s Od Oats 215 a 4tic Od Rye SBs a 42s Od Beans LINCoLN. Wheat sBs a 70s Od ' Barley 34s Od a 435. Oats . 29s a —.l; Oct Beans —s a 40; Od Peas ....,.... — . --s a —s,Od Rye —s Od a ---& LOUTH. NVlltat 6os. a 68s Od Barley 33s Oct a 36 6 Oats Rye —s a ..—s Od Pease ' —se —I cut At Worcester First Spring Fair, on Saturday, there was a large supply of cows, and many were disposed of at from sd. to sid. per pound. There were not many sheep, and but little demand ; a few were sold at 6d. per pound, There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wolsinghant Market on the 13th inst., which sold at the following prices, viz. :—Wheat, 15s. Od. to 19s. ; Barley, 7s. OCI. to 105..;. Oats, 7s. 6d. to Bs. per boll. .At Nortliallerton Market, on the 14th inst.,White Wheat sold at from 9s. to 10s. Od. ; Red, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. ; Oats, 3s. 61.1. to 4s. 3d. ; Barley, 6s. Od. ; Beans, ss. to 6s. Od. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENCE WoßcF.sTEtt, April 10.—One I - Ju►►dred and Nineteen Poc kets of 'Old Hops were this day weighed in our mark, t.-- The Hop trade is rather brisk, but ti►ere is no advance in price. _ _ _ Price of Hops in the Bor.nigh. Bags. Pockets. Kent 7l Os to 101 Os Farnham ...161 Os to 211 Os: Sussex 7l Os to 91 'Os -Kent .... 71 Os to 121 12$ Essex Essex...— Bl Os to . 11l los Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN- Orr IcE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARITAIRS•