The Sun. — London, England, 1824-03-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extras!: from the Morning Papers, Marsh 29 [Tuft TIMIS.) We understand that, by a secret treaty with the Dutch, the island of Sumatra has been ceded i❑ full sovereignty to that Government, in return for the undisputed possession by the East India Company of the new settlement at Sincapore„ and some vague and unprofitable territorial rights on the coast of Malacca. Of the conditions of this treaty, which has been made through the me dium of the Board of Controul, nothing is yet known ; but it is strongly suspected that the Dutch, who possess a characteristic shrewdness on points of this nature, have had the best of the bargain, and that they will have acquired, by this treaty, on very easy terms, the complete ccnltroul over the growth of spice in the Eastern Archipelago. Itisto be hoped that some Mem ber of either house of Parliament will put such questions to Ministers as will lead to some in formation on the general merits of the trans action. One thing is certain, that many very in telligent individuals, who are perfectly well acquainted with the countries in question, speak of the measure in a tone of indignant reprobation. [MORNING CHRONIGL/I.] No person in the present day, in the least de sirous of being thought well-informed, hesitates to admit the importance of the science of Poli tical Economy. It is to be lamented, however, that the knowledge of its doctrines by no means corresponds to the estimation in which it is held. —Too many, if we may judge from the confident manner in which the most erroneous economical opinions are every day delivered, at Public Meet ings, and in the Houses of Paliament, would seem to suppose that this science differs from all others in the circumstance of no previous study being requi site to its acquisition, that on any one of the points, of an extensive field in which every object should be viewed in connection with the whole, it is as natural for a man of common sense to reason cor rectly as it is for a man in ordinary health to eat when his stomach is empty, and to digest what he eats. Others again think that when they have avowed themselves partisans of free trade, and expressed their dislike of restrictions, nothing more is required from them ; just as some poli ticians imagined that nothing more was necessary to secure the independence and happiness of a people than to declare them free. We have al ways considered it a disgrace to the country of Smith and Ricardo, that notwithstanding the ge neral conviction of the importance of the science of Political Economy, no provision should ever have been made for the conveyance of instruction in its principles. Our Universities, we know,are not expected to keep pace with the age, but surely the interval which has elapsed since the first publication of Smith's Work is more than sufficient for deliberation whether that science, on the correct application of the prin ciples of which the welfare of the community is dependent, should be communicated to the youths to whom the destinies of the nation are one day to be committed. In this metropolis an attempt is for the first time about to be made to supply the deficiency. Some friends of the late Mr. Ricardo, wishing that a tribute of respect should be paid to the memory of a man who had so emi nently contributed to improve the science, and conceiving that the establishment of a Lecture ship on the Science would be peculiarly appropriate, from its relation to the pursuits of that distinguish ed individual and its public utility, have raised a suitable fund and made the necessary arrangements for that purpose, and a .Course of Lectures will he delivered, the first on Monday next, by Mr. M'Culloch, of Edinburgh, a gentleman whose reputation as a political economist stands de servedly very high with all who are acquainted with the present state of the science. His writings in The Edinburgh Review, and in the Supplement to The Encyclopcedia Britannicu, and in other publications, display a clearness and simplicity which peculiarly qualify him for the situation which he has consented to undertake. [BRITISII PRESS.] The state of Ireland still continues unsettled and alarming. New riots, new murders, convic tions, and executions, fill every column of the Irish Papers. The Orange banditti still disturb the North, while the desolating tithe system is yet in its worst activity, creating discontent and murders in the centre and south of Ireland. This state of things cannot endure much longer, without convulsing that island from end to end. The tithe laws are the bane of the peasantry; they press upon them heavy as Egyptian exac tion on the Israelites. They cannot maintain two churches : it is too hard they should have to pay the Protestant Clergymen enormously for doing nothing, beside contributing to the support of their own Pastor too. The Tithe Bill of last Session has been rejected by two out of three of the assembled parishes in Ireland : it has failed in rendering any relief to the people at large : its only effect has been to roeso the ava rice and raise the incomes of the Clergy of that country, already enormously over-paid. Lord Kingston, on Thursday night, in the House of Lords, gave a striking picture of the effects of this Bill, and the abominable tithe system, as now prevailing in Ireland. Dr. Woodward, a Protestant Clergyman in the South, had (Lord Kingston stated) let his tithes in 1809, the period of war and high prices, for one thousand six hundred pounds a year, and now he wants, under the new Bill, two thousand pounds from the parish as a moderate composition in these prosperous times, and the beneficent Minister was proceed ing to recover the assessment he chose to impose, by all the legal horrors of the tithe code. The receiver-general of this worthy and disinterested clergyman, Lord Kingston stated to be a fellow of the name of Delany, a tithe -proctor, so rapa cious and exacting as to have acquired, through that country generally, the name of " Cruel De, j an y." This is the man the meek end benevo lent Dr. VE oodwp,rd employed on his missions of mercy among the peasantry. It is in this way the unfortunate people are scourged and plun dared by the agents of the tithe system. With such facts as these before the public, who can wonder at the dreadful results that so often and so generally follow ? In fact the 13111 of last Session seemed framed for the exclusive benefit of the clergy; its object appeared to be to give back to the church the tithe of grass-land, of which it had been deprived by the agistment of law of the Irish Parliament. We know that many of the Irish clergy viewed it in that light, and hailed its enactment as a restoration of church property. [MORNING POST.] The Requisition for a Court of Common Coun cil to Petition against the renewal of the 'Alien Act, appears to us, after the late divisions in Par liament on that Bill and the modification intro duced into the measure by Mr. Secretary Peel, a piece of mere officiousness. We need scarcely say that we are among the last who would un necessarily limit or shackle the hospitable re ception of Foreigners in this free nation, the natural asylum of those unfortunate Patriots whose love of liberty, whether just or misdirected, may have banished them from their native countries.— There is no privilege, on the contrary, com patible with o ur own sa f e ty and an honourabl e neutrality, which we should not rejoice to see Aliens enjoy among us ; and that every where England should be esteemed the Temple of Free dom, within whose precincts the fugitive would find a safe retreat from the persecution s of des potism, is equally consonant to the feelings and the inter e sts of the empire. Why th en , i t may be asked, do We support a cont i nuance of the Alien Act ? Our answer, we think, though bordering on an Ilibernicism, is conclusive, namely, because its existence prevents the employment of any such measure. No fo reigner, we are well assured, has ever hesi tated to seek refuge in England, however ob noxious to his own Government, from a belief that the Alien Act would on that account be en forced to repel or expel him from the British shore; but the knowledge that if his conduct when here were inconsistent with our foreign re lations, a ready and immediate means was at hand of sending him out of the country, has we feel certain averted the necessity of resorting to such an unkind and inhospitable step, except in two or three instances, during the last ten years. To this it may be objected, that if there was no Alien Act, no Alien could he driven back upon his pursuers. Upon that point we fearlessly take up the ground chosen by Mr. Secretary Canning, and say—that wherever the power lie, in the Crown or in Parliament, as an essential conserva tive principle of the Constitution and State, the power must exist somewhere, and in all cases de manding its exercise,—if not expressly delegated to Ministers, as the responsible advisers of his Majesty, they would not only be justified, but bound to banish any foreigner whose residence in the country endangered the peace or contravened the honour of the realm. True, it would after wards be competent to any Member , of either House of Parliament to move for the grounds of such expulsion, or adopt any other course,with the view of arraigning the conduct of Government in acting as we have supposed. But what then ? Why, the whole question would become first a matter of discretion with Ministers, whether the grounds upon which they proceeded against the Alien should be made public or not—and next if they refused to produce them, whether Par liarnent confided in their wisdom sufficiently to support a refusal of the information. Let the opponents of the Alien Bill then recollect, that the safety of the State leaves only a choice of difficulties. If the present situation of Europe be such as to cause apprehension that some of its inhabitants might abuse our hospitality to our prejudice with other Powers, whether is it better that Parliament should provide a remedy for the evil, and thereby warn Aliens against it, than, without any notice to the same effect, men should be allowed to commit themselves, and Ministers, on their mere responsibility, be com pelled to punish them arbitrarily. There serious ly can be hut one opinion on the subject; and those who oppose a limited renewal of the Alien Act at present, must have made up their minds, that, without it, there is no probability or possi bility of any foreigner acting during his sojourn here in such a manner as to compromise our cha racter and amity with other States. [NEW TIMES.] Considerable interest was excited in the City on Saturday, by the arrival of expresses bringing information that the French Funds had on Thurs day advanced to 104 f. This intelligence pro duced more than the usual animation in the Money market, and a general rise in all Funded Securities took place in consequence. The plans of the French Minister of Finance have been received by the Parisian capitalists in a very fa vourable manner, and it appears to be the gene ral opinion that the Rentes will advance still more before they arrive at a quotation equivalent to their value compared with the Securities of other Powers. The reduction of interest on French capital being carried into effect under such favour able circumstances, will form an additional in ducement for other European Powers to fol low the example set them by the British Ministry ; and we have already stated that such measures are in contemplation on the part of Russia, Prussia, Naples, &c. The Bonds of these nations have been gradually advancing to par ; the Bonds of Russia were on Saturday 97, Prussian Bonds 100,f., and those of 1822, 98i. Danish Bonds were also at 100. It has been assert ed that the new French 3 percent. Stock is already at a premium of 10 per cent. in Paris. In London the price of Rentes was 103, and the Scrip of the new Loan 16 17 premium. Notwithstanding the vehement opposition which has long prevailed at Madrid against recognising the Bonds of the Cortes in any manner whatsoever, we learn upon good authority that a negotiation is on foot between the Spanish Government and some leading Capitalists for a new Loan, in which it is proposed that the old Bonds of 1821 shall be taken in part payment. A line we apprehend will still be drawn between those Bonds and the Secu rities issued after the 7th of July 1822 : and the latter will be irrevocably disavowed. This distinc tion is in fact commanded by equity. At what price the other Bonds will be allowed (if at all) is matter of much dispute : they are at pre sent in our market at 214. Consols closed on Saturday at 9584. by which the several gambling policies effected at Lloyd's have been determined to the great loss of the Underwriters. A confident expectation appears to be entertained by experienced persons, that Consols will reach par before the end of the present year. [MORNING HERALD.] This Paper does not contain any leading article this day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, ilAncit 27. BRAHAM v. THE EARL OF STRATHMORE. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL applied, on behalf of the this tees of Lord Strathmore's estate, to have the different orders truste es . pronounc e d s i nce 1820 rescinded, on the ground that they had no notice o f th ese o rders, and h a d continued to manage the estate, therefo re , as if they had n o t b een pronounced ; and that might be discharged, th e l ega l estatet he receiver be appointed n 1819 vested in the e The application was resisted on behalf of the Globe Insur ance Company, incumbrances to a l arge amount on t h e estate, as it would, if granted, materially affect their interests. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought he could not accede to the application in its present form. Besides, the whole of the creditors were not before the Court. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that the bill might be di rected to be amended, and a fresh application then made upon It. The LORD CHANCELLOR declined directing the bill to be amended ; and was of opinion that it ought to be dismissed with costs, but without prejudice to any subsequent application which the parties might think proper to make. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—coNST V. HARRIS. Mr. HEALD applied that Mr. Robertson should have leave to be proposed to the Master, as a fit person to he appointed receiver to Covent-Garden Theatre, notwithstanding his hav ing been made a party to the bill. The Solacyron-GENERAL objected to the appointment of Mr. Robertson, as an interested party, and accountable for the profits. Mr. HART, to show that the plaintiff's objection was not captious, said that he was ready to consent to the appointment of Mr. Barton, who was now willing to accept the office. Mr. SUODEN stated, that a proposal had been made to the plaintiff to purchase his share for 1,5001,, for which Mr. Harris's bond would be given as security. Mr. HART would as soon take Mr. Harris's word as his bond; but his client required some other security. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he had only intended that the Master should exercise his judgment upon the fitness or unfitness of Mr. Robertson to he appointed receiver. His accountability would cease upon his appointment. Mr. HEALD said that was all he asked. Mr. SHADWELL asked his Lordship to make some order as to the profits in the receiver's hands. The LORD CHANCELLOR would deal with this as with any other property. lie would hear a motion respecting the appli cation of the funds, after a receiver was appointed. THE MARCUM:4E9s or BUTE V. THE HON. SIR C. STUART. In this case a question had arisen as to whether or not a cer tain quantity of coals upon the banks of the collieries, together with certain sums of money in the bankers' hands, debts due by customers, &c., passed under th e wor d s i n the late Mar quis's will, " the things used in the working, management, or employment of the collieries." The case haying wine before the House of Lords, their Lordships decided that they did not pass under those words. An application was made to the Court of Chancery to carry that judgment into effect, and the Lord Chancellor directed certain inquiries to be made in the Master's office for that purpose. 31r. HART now applied for a variation in the minutes of the order directing the inquiries; which was resisted by the Solici tor-General. After some discussion, the LORD CUNANCELLOIL directed to stand over to rr00.av0r.......... THE LATE SIR G. R. COLLIER. ( From the Hampshire Telegraph of Saturday last.) The melancholy death of Sir GEO. COLLIER will excite the deepest regret and most lively sympathy of the British Navy; for no officer of his standing in the service was more generally known or higher in e s tim a tion, as a brave, ex perienced, clever seaman, and most generous, warm-hearted, friendly man. It must be r egar d ed as not the east remarkable case, that th e A mer i can f r i gate Constitu. circumstances a r e re l ate d b y M r. tjori , circumstance who whose in escape,this as the JAMES, in his Naval History, was the cause of his death, was actually the ship he had been previously.blockading sever a l and which he had taken every m m e o a n n th s s to in in ß du o c s e to t n o chil)marebo out and and fight the Leander. A letter, addressed to us by one of his gallant companions (then First Lieutenant of that ship), Proves the anxiety of his mind to en gage the enemy even single-handed, and must dissipate the unfounded insinuation of Alr. James. As well was it truly said by another gallant Oker, on the Coroner's Inquest-- might fear be attributed to Lord Nelson as to Sir G. Colli er . It is certainly as impossible t o i mpute to hi s con d uct t h e want of personal courage, as -0 1. den} the natural urbanity and courteousness of his manners. The following is the letter al luded to : " Fountain Inn, Portsmouth, March 28, 1324. " Having learnt, with deep regret, the melancholy termina tion of the brave Sir Geor ge Collier ' s existence, which truly unfortunate circumstance occurred no doubt from the ma lignant statement of a Naval Historian, I think it but due to the memory of that Gall ant Officer, to state a circum stance which happened durin g the time that I had the ho nour of being First Li eu t enant of the Leander, under iir George Collier's command, when blockading the American frigate Constitution, in Boston Harbour :—A fishing-boat came off' with several Americans who asked permission to visit his Majesty's ship, which was immediately granted.— Sir George Collier and myself accompanied them round the decks, when one of them observed, ' You are a larger ship, but I do not think that your men are so stout as ours on board the Constitution.' To which Sir George made reply, They may be very little, but their hearts are in the right place, and I will thank you to inform the American Captain, that if he will come out and meet the Leander, I will pledge my word and honour, that no British ship shall be within twenty leagues ; and further, if my ship mounts more guns than the Constitution, I will throw the additional ones overboard.' This challenge the American, who appeared to be an Officer, promised to convey, but I do not assert that the American Commander ever received it. But 1 wish to show, as much as lays in my power, Sir George's anxiety to engage that ship, which the Naval Historian declares he shunned, at a time when he had treble her force under his command. Although I had not the honour of being with him at the time (for an honour it was to sail with so noble a character) he chased the American, yet I can venture to affirm, without the least fear of contradiction, that no British seaman was ever more anxious to chace the enemies of his country than the heroic, but calumniated Sir George Collier. " I remain your very obedient humble Servant, " FRANCIS MEAD, Commander R.N." SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—We are extremely sorry to state, that Count SCHULENBURG 7 a Hanoverian Noble. man, who has resided many years in this country, was run over by a Gentleman's carriage, near his lodgings in Chandos-street, a few days since. The consequence was, several bruises and a concussion of the brain. The venerable sufferer, who is in his 86th year, now lies without hope of recovery. He first came to England in the suite of her late Majesty Queen Charlotte. ( British Monitor of yesterday. ) BIRTH. - On the 23d instant, at Hall-court, Berke, the Lady of the Rev. Edwin Lance, of a son. 3IARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 20th instant, Dr. Richard Dobson, of the Royal Navy, and Physician Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, to Miss Rosina Purves, daughter of the late Sir Alexander Purves of Purves, Bart. DIED. On the 11.1 th of August last, Lieutenant-Colonel Cumb er l ege , of the Native I n f antry, E ast I n di es ; a distinguished officer, and highly esteemed. On Friday, the 26th instant, at his residence, Gloucester lodge, Weymouth, 'William Young, Esq., in his 76th year. On the 26th instant, at her residence, High-row, Knights bridge, Mrs. Hammond, aged 78, relict of Thomas Hammond, Esq., formerly of the Cursitor's Office. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THR LAST wina. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 23. We have been but moderately supplied with Wheat and Barley ; Oats are again in abundance. The dulness we no ticed this day week has continued ; and although this day's market was tolerably attended by dealers, there were more lookers on than buyers. To have forced off old Wheat, a re duction of 3d. per bushel must have been submitted to, and something more on new. Nearly every article in the trade participates in the general dullness, and we have to notice Malting Barley 3d. per bushel, the best Oats Id., and inferior 2d. per bushel, Beans 2s. per quarter, and Flour and Oat meal 2s. per pack lower. There are few, if any, inquirers for bonded Grain. Wheat, English, Old New lOs od a 108 6d Ditto sound us od a Os od Scotch, Old lOs 9d a lls Od Canada (free) lOs 9d a 11s od Irish, Old New Bs 8d a 9s 6d Barley, English, Old New 65 4d a 65 8d Irish, Old New ss 3d a 5s 6d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os od New Oats, Potatu, Old 3s 9d a 4s od New Limerick, Old New 35 lid a 3s lid Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 9d a 3s 10d Malt, Fine 9s 6d a 9s 9d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs 6d a 8s 9d Beans, Old N ew 468 Od a 51 s Od Superfine Flour, Old New Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s od New Atucrisan Flour, sweet, (in bond) 32s oil a 335 Od per barrel of 1961h5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —1 a —s. Import of Grain for the Week eliding March 22. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Mph. 701 b Bu s h. 6olb Bush. 451 b F or. Brie per 2401 b 27,904 10,700 93,400 7838 M; CHESTER. Wheat, 75111 Os Od a Os Od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New lOs 4d a lOs tid Oats NANTwicti. Wheat, 7511) 8s 9d a 9s od Oats, 4511)s . Os od a Os od New is Od a 8s 6d -- New Ss 3d a 3s 6d Barley, 3/3qts 4s 9tl a 6s Od Rye Os Od a Os Od CANTO Wheat Brown —5 a —s --- New sss a 64s White New 6os a 67s Rye Barley .. —s a —s New 34s a 40s Oats RBURY. Beans Ticks ... a Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... s6s a 62s Hay, per ton Clover Straw STONE. MAID; Wheat, Red 565 a 66s i Beans, Tick —ll a _1 .---- White.... 6os a 74s Small .. 365 a 421 Barley Oats - Boiling ... —s a—s 'rice of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 121 0s _.... --• per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Beans .• • ........ 32s a 42s Pease, White —s a —s Grey ..... — 6 a --s Wheat, Red 46s a White SSS a Barley Oats 24s a 606 70• 86i 303 CAISIBRIDGg Wheat GIs 8d per qr Rye Barley 4d HUNTI Wheat 20s Od a 376 od Barley 93s Od a 36s od j Iti isn cu Wheat r,9l 10d per qr Barley 2Bs 10d Rya —Average. Oats . ...... 20s ed per (II 8emi5...... 43s 8(1 Peas . ...... 36s 6d GDON. Oats •. • • 175 Od a 22s Od Beans ...• 32, Od a 37s 6d Are rage. Oats .;••• 22s lld per qr Beans 4ls 2d Peas •...• HAnsroN DzsTrucT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 1585117 s 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold for 13001 6s 6d. YORK. W© had a good supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's market. Wheat from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley and Beans from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. In Oats and Rye no alteration. Wheat Rye Beans Huta.. Wheat, English, per quarter 62s 641 a 68s --- New Barley —s —s a —s New Oats, Old New 225 24s a 286 Riga Oats Hamburg!) —l —s a —s Beans English Tares 4os 45s a 50s Foreign 6 --1 a Rapeseed —I —1 a—l BATH. A T heat Barley ..... 2811 a 38s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat c .. 60s a 726 I Oats .. 246 a 286 Barley SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat 46s a 646 Oats . I Barley SALI6BURY. Wheat sos a 70s 1 Oats Barley WA RM INSTER. W heat 44s a 72 I Oats Barley WANTAbg. Wheat 6Bs a 74s I Oats Barley Peas Newa u KY. Wheat Barley READING. Beans Pease 11 1 .--- White & Wheat 55s a 78s Barley Oats 205 a 275 CFI Wheat Barley kRI) I o:t6 Beans . . ~ per bulbul. I6a" Beans 4s Od a 686 d GLOUCESTER Wheat 7s Od a 9s 6d ' barley Sacks of odOw aah Wheat s l 3 6 o : E a t: 6a a 9d 3 7 0 . ss Od BBeasrtle i vi ou . : .e. S a. :j z a Oß t Eea t aat h 'sn e s average e a1275 :2 90 0 :14 At NuRWICII, per Quarter. Wheat .... 6810 d a 705 Od Oats New 60$ Od a 68s Od Beans Rye —s Od —s Od Buck —s Oda- -a Od Barley ~.. 34s Od a 38s Od Malt,perCntb.l32l Od a 345 Od Peas ? White —1 Od a—s Od Best Flour sos 04 a 525 Od Grey . 556 04 a 41s Od , per sack. Coals, 335 44 a 40$ 4d per chaldrou. Rough Fat 3s 8d per stone. Dipt CaNdles, 6s td per dozen.—Mould ditto as. Average prise of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15d a 164 per pint. l'rices of Butter at Swaffbani and Downhsw (with cow zoission)—Froui 3Ss to 42s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover [ - lay ....... 4s 3d a 4. 64 par asst. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 6d a 45 Ud ditto Meadow ditto 9e 6d a 35 Od ditty Wheat Straw Barley ditto Moays•ru, March 24.—Beef 5s Qd a 5s 6d ; Mutton 6s Od a 68 941; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking offals--Wheat sis 1,67 i .; Rye 48s a 51s; Barley 88s Od ; Oats 25s Od a 29s Od; Beans , 10s -a 441 Od per qr. NswcAsis,a, March 20.—Wheat„ Northumberland, per. .qr. 4t;s a 71s'; Norfolk 66s a 69s ; Scotch —5 a —sue-Aye, Eng lish 44s a Sus—Barley, Norfolk 341 a 38s ; Scotch a — s; Northtiinbcflaiiil —s a Norfolk pale 585 a 661 Oats, potatoe 27s a 80s ; common 24s a 28s ; foreign --s a —s—Beans, Tick —s a—s ; ditto small 36s a 50s--Peas e ' boilers 43s a 465; grey 36s a 4os—Flour, fine 509 a 52s pia sack—Northumberland Bacon 56s a 58s per cwt—Haws 62s a 63s Od—Butter 47s a 43s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 51s Od a sls 4d—Hams 54s a 62s per cwt.—Butter 46s Od a 47s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat —s ad a—sOd N. Beans 3os Od a 3734 0 N. Wheat .. 57 s ad a 64s Od 0. B eans —s Qd a C 4 h f, Barley •• .• 30s Od a 34s Od N. Peas 305 Od a 36s 00 0. Oats .... —s od a—s Odo. Peas —s Od a •w - 4 ; ", N. Oats .... 40s (kl a 27s Gd Ry e DAV ENTRY. Wheat s2s Od a GGs Od Beans .... 865 Od 33s Od a 445 Od Barley 3os Od a 35 s Od H og P eas Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 6s 6d a Ss 6d per %W adi 4s Od a 5s 9d per bushel Barley Oats 22s Od a 30s Od per quarter `Fares Flour s —s 0 0 (1 .1 : —s sss o ° d d p i' e e r r 111;aC el STAFFORD. A Od Wheat 9s 10d a lO s 2d Oats 35 od I New Barley ..0s Od a O s Od Beans DURHAM, March 20.—Wheat 12s Od a 19s Od per ... ll Malting Barley lOs a lOs 3d—Oats 6s 9d a 7s 6d. STAINFIOPE, March 19.—Wheat 1450 d a 17s od—Barley Sg a Os Od—Oats 7s Od a 8s Od per hull. SUNDERLAND, March 20.—White Wheat 72s Od a '7 46 Red 68s Od a 70s Od per qr . ; O a t s — s a — s ; B ar l e y - —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 54s to 57s per sack. BARNA RDCAsTLE, March 20.—Wheat I Is Od a 18s Od ; 1 Is a 12s 6d ; Pease, 9s a 17s od ; Barley, 8s a Os od ; Oats, a9s Od per boll ; Beef, 5d aqd ; Mutton, 5d a 61d; Veal, Lamb Od a od ; Pork, 6,1 per lb. DARLINGTON, March 22.—Beef 5s Od a 6s Od—Mutton 5o °4 a6s 5d per stone, sinking off a l—L am b — s o d a —s per lle a ` , ." Red Wheat 15s a IBs Od ; Whit e I7 s 6d a 2 0s Od — O ats 6 1 0" 89 Od—Barley 9s Od a lOs Od—Beans As od a ios; n e w 080 0 ' --Pease, boilers 16s Od a 17s ; grey Os Od a —s per boll. STOCKTON, March 24.—Wheat 14s Ad a 17s Od per boll-- 03 " 2s 8d a 3s 2d per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..—s Od a Il s Od P eas -- New ..10s Od a lOs 9d Oat s , Old 0 n °: 0s ° d da a . .1 ( :: : Od al Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs O d New ss Sd a7' " -- New.. 6s Od a6s 6d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load ,--- New l3l —d a 191 —s Barley, per quarter 34s —d a 40s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye 4os —d a 42s —d LEEDS, March 23.—The fresh supplies up to this daY' g market is not large, but as many samples of Wh ea t offiaing from granary, and the condition not good, only the fine° samples were saleable, at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter, and the middling sorts more. Barley was heavy sale at „, a ' decline of 2s. to 3s. pe r q uar t er . Th e d eman d f or O a ts and Shelling was very limited, and sales could only be made for the former at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per load. Beans an d Malt are full 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower. Wheat, Old . -- New 7os a 76. Pease, White .... 4 4 4 2: a a 4: 8 : 66s a 71s --Grey Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. 44s a 4s o --- New 9Bs a 439 Shelling Oats, Old New 239 a 34s --Seconds .. 45s a 595 , Beans, Tick 42s a 52s Rapeseed, per last 271 a 50 ' -- Small DONCA ST En.—Per Load. Wheat .... 20s od a 23s od Beaml3s Od a 5108 0 I Superfine .. 25s Od a 27s Od Old 2ls Od aO5 04 Old 26s Od a 285 6d Grey Peas .. 14s Od a 165 04 I Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s od a ---$ C''' Yaamount, March 25. Wheat, 62 ) s a 66 ( s Peas,Boiling 4iey6 4345 s a a 4 3 8 8 : Red .... 6(s a 63s Barley (Malt).... SIQs a 34$ Oats, New -- (G.) ..• • 30s a 32 3 01t1 --* Beans LYNN, March 25. Wheat 0. Od a—s od Pease, Wh. 48 s Od a 525 Ott N... 48s Oil a 65s Od I --Grey 38s Oda 40s Od Bat leyM.... 30s Od a 36s Oil Beans ...„ —s od a — 5 l -----Gr. —s od a—s od —New.. 399 Od a 420 (k. Oats Rape-seed 271 and 281 -65-,;;;:i.st. EYE, MARCH 25.—The buyers at our Market on Tuesday were very cautious in purchasing at the reduced prices 0 under :—. Wheat, W...,.., 30s a 32s Pease, Grey l7s aP c _.....§ ----- Red . 28s a 30s -- White ..... —s a - ms s Barley Superfine —s a—s Superfine —s a - -5 Beans BURY Sr. EDMUND's.—Per Cootuh. Wheat -- New 2Bs a 32s ----New l6s a 19; Barley • -- New !Gs a 18 5 Grey Oats New lOs a 14s I Flour, per sack .. 55s a 62a' LEICESTER, March 20. Wheat, new, 52s Od a 70s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; 13 4 3 _,," ley, 30s Od a 40s Od ; O ats, 22s a 31s; Beans, 32s a 48s; JI Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 625, Od a 68s Od per quarter ; meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 52s a 5 49 ; Seconds, 50s a 52s ; Thirds, 46s a 495. MARNET HARBOROUGH, March 23.—Wheat, 633 Od a 1378 ( IC); 1 4(4—s a s ; Barley, 34s a 37s ; Oats, 225 a 29s ; Beans, u !' 40s a —s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour persack, Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s• 37, ;Ur P o t Na Oats, 24s a s March 24.—Wheat, 58s a 68 s ; Barley, Os a Beans, 38s a 40s—Old, —s. LouGimoitou nu, Marc") 24.—Wheat, 50s; Barley, SOS ad; Oats, 17s ; Beans 28s ; Malt, 56, ; Fine Flour, per sack, 38s ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s (Rh EXETER, March 19.—Price of Wheat is Od a 9s 6d ; Barley? 3s 6d a4s 8d ; Deans, 5s Od assBd ; Oats, 2s 6d a2s 7d Pe r bushel. OXFORD, March 20.—,The average price of a bushel of Whea t was 79. 9d. _ _ WINCHESTER, March 20.—Wheat, 60s 6d—Barley, 35s oci —Oats, 22s Od-13eans NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), March 24.—The average price Of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 19s Od per load; Barley, 32$ 2d; Oats, —s od ; Beans, —s per qr. NEWARK. Wheat 685 a 70s Od ----- Old Rye BBs a 42s Ad Barley .35s a 40s 04 Oats 24s a 268 Ou Beans Lisa Wheat. b9s a 65 Od Oats Peas :OF,N. Beans..... 1 Rye T Ii . 49s Od a 3 5 1 —. 6 a ......s 0, Lou Wheat 4os a 44s Ori I Oats Rya p.. 37s a 38s od —s Od a Batley 2Bs Od a Beans Pease At Bridgewater Lent Fair there was a large show of cats; particularly of steers. Fat cattle, of which there were bu' few, fetched high prices. Of cheese there was a great quan tity pitched; best old Somerset fetched from 60s. to 725., and some so high as 80s. per cwt. ; seconds from 255. to 35s.'Per cwt. Bacon, per side, 7ad. per pound. Business, upon the whole, was very dull. There was a good supply of Grain brought to Mrolsingbanl Market on the 23d inst., which sold at the following prices , viz. :—Wheat, 15s. to 19s. 6d. ; Barley, Bs. Od. to 103. ; Oats, 6s. 6d. to Bs. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 24th inst., White Wheat sold at from —s. to 9s. 6d. ; Red, 9s. Od. to is. 3d. ; O a ts, 3s. 00' to 4s. 6d. ; Barley, bs. 9d. ; Beans, ss. to 7s. 6d. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENC% WoßcEsT6n, March 20.—Sixty-six Pockets of Oki Floil' were this day weighed in our market.—Scarcely any Wag doing in the trade. Price : 1922'5, 71. 18s. to 81. Bs. Price of Hop: to the Bur,u.Th. Bags. Pockets. Kent 7los to 101 Os I Farnham ...161 Os to 211 Os Sussex 7l Os to 91 Os Kent .... 71 Os to 121 1 2 s Essex "I 10s to . 101 Os Sussex • 71 Os to 91 0 5 Essex Bl Os to Itl lOs Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOR X, at the 4.51.71fd oFricr, 112, Strand by J. B. CAnsTartits.