The Sun. — London, England, 1824-05-10 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOUR.NALS. DAILY _Extracts from the Morning PdperS, May 10. [NEW TIM ES% - j The Drawing Room, which was announced for Thursday, has been again postponed. As this cir cumstance might possibly excite alarm in the public mind, we are happy to state that the de lay is not caused by any increase in the King's illness. Ou the contrary his Majesty is recovered from his indisposition ; but the weakness that still remains renders it obviously improper for him to attempt to undergo the fatigue of a Draw ing Room, which, from the time the presenta tions occupy, and the incessant attention required to the ceremony of reception, is by no means trifling, even to a person in the enjoyment of good health. [MORNING HERALD.] We are pleased to see such a spirit rising up in the country, on the part of its various reli gibus professors, as that of procuring Acts of Parliament to enable people to be married, christened, anti buried in their own way. Who ever will read the four Gospels cannot, we think, gather from them a single expression refusing to any man the rights we have alluded to. It is in vain for the Lord Chancellor to attempt to stem this description of innovation. He may please himself with the idea, that for a length of time he has passed for an authority—but the Clergy, and many of the heads of Government, have in structed the people, and put into their hands an authority, which the people will consider as su perior to that of the Church, the Lord Chan cellor, or the Ecclesiastical Court. We are glad that the system adopted of late years of bringing forward 13111 s late in the Ses sion is about to be put a stop to. It is really scan dalous that people should be allowed to drive off Bi.Lls in the manner they have done. Very ill conse quences have flowed from such a custom. Many bad laws have been enacted in consequence, which it has afterwards been found expedient to repeal. We are also glad that the House is beginning to see the bad effects of enabling bodies of men to establish companies of various descriptions, privileged by Parliament. We dislike this mode of giving a certain number of people exclusive right; we would leave things more open to competition. It is as bad a system as the granting of patents for any little supposed new invention. It would be a proper publication, for the Government to put forth, the abstracts of all Bills-propounded in either House. They ought to be gazetted. At present the greater number of the people are ignorant as to what is going on in either House of Parliament. Too many Bills every Session are passed, as if Aladdin bad been present with his lamp. It is time such I a system should be stopped._( /bid.) [MORNING CHRONICLE.] As the greatest benefit would result from edu cating Catholics and Protestants in the same Schools in Iceland, and the Catholic Priests, though they are willing to allow selections from itself easilyC Class faiiri the Scriptures to he put into the h an d s of youth, object to making the Bible may Book, ire think an arra ngement upon agreeabl e t o a ll parties. It is surely of importance to gain the concurrence of so i n n tl. ential a body as the Catholic Clergy ; and it not necessary to purchase this concurrence by any sacrifice of principle on the part of the Pro. testants. We have stated more than once, that even in the Parish Schools of Scotland, which are under the controul of the Church, in many cases the Bible was not used as a class book. This position was controverted by the Rev. Edward Invirro, at the meeting of the London Hibernian Society, on Saturday, of which a Report will be found in another column. The individual who made the assertion does not know what the prac tice in Scotland may now be, but he can state [THE TIMES.] 7itie fact proves to be nearly as we predicted with respect to the state of the King's health—namely ltustif, subsequently to the last report, his Majesty should still prove indisposed, the country would tuow nothing of the circumstance, except from necessity, or till-after he had recovered. It now appears that his Majesty is not able to hold the drawing-room even on the 13th, and that a far t-her •prorogation of a week is necessary. 'We are of opinion, th a t th e p eo pl e s h ou ld be made acquainted. with any indisposition of the King slmultaneons , ly. It is now three weeks since the last, 'and on thataccasion the only bulletin Was issued. His Majesty was then declared to be recovered from an attack, of the existence of which the nation - had previously known nothing but from whispers. Weeks, therefore, are passed since his disorder ceased, and yet his Majesty is still allowed to be so far- below his ordinary state of strength, that he is unable to sustain some of the easiest functions of his station. tit r e shall look with some anxiety to the 20th, when we hope we shall be able to congratulate the coun try on the perfect re-establishment of the King's health, and that best and most satisfactory proof of it—his appearance before a portion of his subjects. Maberly's motion for tl►e repeal of the Assessed Taxes stands for this evening. We have always been of opinion that the alleviation of the burdens imposed upon articles of indis pensable necessity should have preceded every financial experiment. Not that we are enemies to financial experiments, and particularly to those which are of a nature to counteract a re strictive policy, but that we are great friends to domestic comforts, by which comforts chiefly it is that the English are distinguished from ti►e' other European nations. At present it might seem, that as all the establishments of the coun try, civil, naval, and military, are voted for the year, it would be incons%stent to refuse the funds by which they are to be supported : yet we have, 1 ere now, known Ministers obliged to reduce estimates once voted, because Parliament subse quently refused to allow the money ; and we should not be sorry to see tl►e precedent copied.— (MO Positively, that at one time the Bible was not used as a class-book in many parish schools, es pecially those in towns with a population of 1500 and upwards. He himself received his early education in a parish school in which Barry's Collection, a book which has gone through thirty or forty editions, was taught. Another book of the same description (Mason's Collection) was also very extensively used. In country parishes, especially in secluded districts, he admitted that the Bible was the class-book. This was the practice ; what the rule of the Church on the subject may be, he does not know. [BRITISH PRESS.] Accounts were stated to have been received from Maranham to the 19th of March, on Satur day, according to which serious disturbances had taken place in the Government of Brazil, and the province was on the very brink of a serious con vulsion. The Military Commandant, it was said, apprehensive of the Imperial Government be ing overturned, and a Republic substituted for the treacherous rule of Don Pedro, had seized on the persons of the President and Secretaries of the Provincial Junta, and alarming tumults had in consequence taken place. The troops, con sisting almost wholly of natives of Brazil, it was added, had refused to obey the orders of the Military Commandant, and, according to this statement, the latter himself was seized on and divested of all authority, and sent to Rio Janeiro. Now this commotion is mentioned as having oc curred at the close of February, and we have at this moment before us letters to the 16th of March, which are wholly silent upon it. The whole account, therefore, must be considered a mere fabrication, intended for the Stock Ex change. Maranham is one of the most northern provinces of the extensive country of Brazil, comprehending a populous island of the same name, 112 miles in circuit, lying at the mouth of three great rivers. The French settled there in 1612, but were soon after expelled by the Portuguese. Quantities of rice and cotton are produced in this province, the chief town of which is St. Louis. Scarce a day has passed for some mouths that the tale of some new commotion or some 04r:fling 'Tumour has not been brought to these ,heres from Brazil. The fact is, its pre sent Government is 'not stable ; it is hemmed round with treachery 'and distrust ; Don Pedro is vacillating and faithless. Brazil is now the only empire in the New World, and it will pro. bably very soon change its government, and, fol. lowing the examples of Colombia and Mexico become a vast and energetic Republic. [MORNING POST.] We have already noticed the coarse opposition which the grant for repairing Windsor Castle has received from one qwarter, and should hare to offer many apologies for insulting the feelings and Judg ment of a loyal people, by again enforcing the propriety of this vote, were we 'not ' compelled to expose the b ru t a l attac k to whiCh it. has sub jected oar beloved Sovereign. The :fact that, constitutionally speaking, all the Royal Palaces of England belong to the State, and as such should, on mere grounds of pru!leutial economy, be preserved Qr improved for the sake of the na tion itself, ought to satisfy the most querulous and captious caviller of the necessity of uphold ing in a habitable condition the only regal- resi dence in the country deserving the name. Is an Empire, wallowing in riches, and blessed with the best of Monarchs, to have a King, and yet.no suit able Palace in which he may dwell ? The only point we imagine to be ascertained is, whether Windsor Castle needs repair or not. If it does, the object is national, and should on no account be argued with reference to other consideration's--- for the comfort of his Majesty is constitutionally merged in the dignity of the King of England, and the one is studied, because it involves the other. All these matters, however; are kept out of view, while, with the strangest and most childish inconsistency, the proposed grant is ob jected to on grounds purely personal to our gra cious Sovereign, at the same time that Windsor Castle, by implication, is allowed to be not the property or abode of any particular Monarch, but the palace of whoever rules the State. In this spirit a savage advantage has beets taken of the recent indispositon of his Majesty to suggest, that from his age and health he will neither be able to attend to the alterations in contemplation, nor to enjoy them when concluded for any con siderable period ; on both of which accounts Windsor Palace ought to be allowed to be come a ruin ! This disgusting plea derives all its consequence from its atrocity. In the first place, it has from the beginning been stated, that the sum proposed to be expended under the authority and inspection of a public Commission, and not by the King only— a condi tion which shows at once the nature of the grant and the impossibility of a national object being converted into a temporary gratification. But let us suppose it otherwise, and that, instead of merely consulting his , Majesty's taste in the repairs and improvements to be made, the whole had been left to the entire disposal and will of the King—who, even on this supposition, would say that George IV., the most accomplished Prince that has ever graced the throne of England—the early admirer and zealous patron of the Floe Arts—was not of himself perfectly competent to judge and decide, bOth generally and minute ly, as to what the interest of the nation required, and its taste would sanction ? We need not, how ever, argue on such an assumption. His Ma jesty is relieved from every responsibility of this sort—the repairs of Windsor Castle are under taken for the country, and with the labours of the Commission we are convinced the public will be as well pleased, as we know they are unani mous in approving the application of the. vote in question. Our revered Monarch himself never thought of having this Palace altered or improved for his own exclusive enjoyment; but he evi dently aimed at rendering it worthy of the Em pire, over whose destinies he presides—of the taste of a great and loyal people. We have heard that one of the Grim. Con. ac tions, commenced by a person in a prominent class o f society; will be withdrawn for very good rea sons.—(Morning Paper.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RINGS BENCH, MAT B. THE RING v. _COOKE. Mr. CAMPBEL L move d f or arule to show cause whythe de fendant, Richard Stafford Cooke, should not be permitted to amend his plea of peerage, which he had put in by way of plea in abatement to the indictment for conspiracy preferred against him and others at the instance of Sir George Jerningham. To this plea the prosecutor had demurred, because it did not set out any writ or patent of creation, or any summons to Parlia ment, but merely stated that the defendant was Lord Stafford, Baron of Stafford, and did of right enjoy that dignity and title. He trust e d that he should be able to support the plea in its present form, because there was a statute, of which he should contend the Court would take judicial notice, and which recognized the existence of the dignity which was the subject of claim. To obviate all doubt, however, and to avoid a dis cussion which must of necessity be long and laborious, he now craved leave to amend, by setting out that pedigree from the Duke of Buckingham, attainted in the reign of Henry VIII., which he was able conclusively to establish. In the reign of Edward VI., this attainder was reversed, and Henry the son of the former Duke was restored ; not, indeed, to all the ho nours which were borne by his father, but to the estate of Baron of Stafford. From this nobleman Mr. Cooke was li n .ally descended, anti to his titles would he succeed, but for .11! attainted line of whom Sir George Jerningham was the re r.!sentative, and who, as he contended, could not inherit. 'They derived their claim through the Lord Stafford, who was beheaded in the reign of Charles 11. Mr. Justice BAYLEY----And you contend that, but for the priority of that line, you would succeed ? Mr. CAMPBELL..--.Yes; and we farther contend, that the blood of that line being corrupted, they are civilly dead, and our claim stands as though they had no actual existence. The LORD CitrEr JUSTICE.—This is a plea of misnomer merely, which could produce nothing but delay; because, if it succeeded, the def e nd a nt would still be tried by a Jury. Do you know of any instance in which the Court have allowed an amendment of such a plea ? Mr. CAMPBELL.—I do not, my Lord, and the cases are certainly, as far as they apply, against the amendment ; but those are all cases of civil actions : and here is this reason for the amendment--that the prosecutor has caused a delay by ob taining a rule to quash the plea, which the Court refused to make absolute. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—Here has been a co-defen dant tried in the mean time ; so that by pleading this plea you have put the prosecutor to the expence of two trials. This is a plea merely for delay, and as there is no precedent for the amendment of such a plea, I think we ought not to make one on the present occasion. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—I think especially we ought not to allow the amendment of a plea, the effect of which has been to occasion the expenc'e of t wo trials. Mr. Justice HOLROYD concurred ; and accordingly the mo tion was refused. BYRNE V. PARKINS. Mr. Parkins, after the bar had moved, and when only the Lord Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Bayley remained on the bench, rose at the back of the Court, and adverting to an ima tion previously given by his Lordship that they would not hear any more motions for new trials, expressed his readiness to postpone his motion, if such should be the pleasure of the Court. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that unless the case were very urgent, th e y wou ld p re f er i ts postponement to a f uture day. Mr. Parkins stated that he must probably occupy a cons!. derable time, and therefore he would postpone his motion.— He wrote the name of the case down in the paper, and said he would attend on 31onday. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that as there were nearly 30 motions for new trials, he would be in time on Tuesday or , Wednesday. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' Commoms, MAT 8, BARNARD V. BARNARD. Dr. LUSHINOTON prayed the Court, that a citation might issue; it was a suit promoted by the husband for a divorce, by reason of adultery. The parties were resident in Van Diernan'e land since the year 1822, and proceedings were pending in the Court of. that Colony against the person who had committed adultery with the wife. The Learned Doctor cited a case in which he was concerned in 1820, where one William Bland, a surgeon in the navy, had been convicted of murder, and his sentence was commuted to transportation, and while abroad he married the daughter of a settler, who having committed adul tery there, the husband obtained a divorce by the sentence of this Court. Sir CHRISTRPHER RODE...NON considered the case cited a sufficient precedent, and decreed citatioii. BALL V. BALL. This was a suit proinOted.by Sarah Ball against her husband, George Ball, for a separation, .by reason of adultery committed by him with Ann PenoYo4.4 . niece.—The principal witness in proofof the addultery was a Servant named Mary Bristow, who deposed that she hml - itcen"ilie parties in the act of adulters through the key-hole. On this evidence the case stood over for hearing on the 16th.of Febritary last : since then Mary Bristow made an affidavit on the.ath of May instant, stating, that the deposition she had made in the cause was false ; that she had not seen any act of adultery committed by the said George Ball and Ann Penny, and that she had been induced to make her former depositions by the solicitations and procurement of the. said Sarah Ball. Doctor JENNER and Doctor LUSIIINGTON, on the part of the prorneler of the suit, contended, that the affidavit of i%iary Bristow, contradicting her depositions in the cause, shouhinot be received, as there was great probability that she had been tampered with on the part of the husband. Doctor BARNABY and Doctor PHILLIMORE contended, that the affidavits should be received, as there were many precedents for receiving affidavits of witnesses contradicting the depositions in the cause. NSON said, it was an extraordi nar y Sir CHRISTOPHER ROlll proceeding on her part. All the facts of solicitation and in ducement must be specified in the affidavit before the Court could receive the allegation. BLASPHEMOUS WORKS. GunntrALL.—On Saturday William Campion, who was the day before apprehended upon a warrant obtained against him by the Solicitor for the Treasury for selling Paine's Age of Reason, and Palmer's Principles qf Nature, was brought be fore Alderman THORPE.—The Solicitor for the Treasury attended during the examination. Thomas Drummond, of No. 30, Lisson.grove, a Bow-street patrol, stated, that on NVednesday, the sth instant, he went to No. 84, Fleet-street, over the door of which " Carlile's" name was written. Witness asked for Palmer's Principles of Nature, which was immediately served to him by the defendant.— Witness then asked for Paine's Age of Reason, which was also readily handed to him. For the first he paid two shillings, and for the last he paid four shillings. The defendants told him, that if he would take half a dozen copies, a discount of 25 per cent, should be allowed. , Mr. Litchfield, a gentleman who holds a situation in the Trea , sury, at the re uest o f th e Solici tor , rea d severa l passages from t Paine': Age o Reason, to prove that the work was a blasphe mous libel. le believed those passages to contain prophane and impious libels against the Christian Religion. Carlile had been convicted of selling copies of the same. Defendant—" Allow me to ask you by what principles you prove those pages to be blasphemous libels, and what is a blas phemous libel ?"—Witness—" I shall answer you willingly. I conceive a denial of the divinity of Christ, and calling Christ an impostor, is blasphemy." Defendant—" Very good, Sir; but where do you find these things in Paine ?—Witness—" All through the work the same spirit of disbelief and contempt is exhibited. It is impossible not to see it in every page." Defendant--" Well, but upon what principle do you say that the books are blasphemous ?"—Witness—" I have already told you what I understand by blasphemy." Defendant—" Aye, aye, you judge rather from what has al. ready been said upon the subject in Courts ofJustice, than from your own unprej u di ce d i mpression. " Alderman THORPE ordered the defendant to find bail to answer the offence, himself in the sum of 80/. and two sureties in 401. each. The Solicitor for the Treasury stated to the defendant, that he had sent to inquire after the bail, which he (defendant) had named the day before, and had ascertained that Mr. Ellis, whose name had been given in as one of the securities, would not consent to be bail._ The defendant then was taken to the Compter in default of bail. . At Ahercromby-place BIRTHS , Edinburgh, on the 2d inst., the Lady of James Oreig, Es of Eccles, of a 50th On the Bth inst., Mrs. B rown , of the Old Bailey, of a son. MARRIED. On Wednesday, the sth inst., at Chorley, Lancashire, Mr. Thomas Watts, of London, to Mary, only daughter of Mr. James A nderton, cotton-spinner, of the former place. DIED. On Saturday morning, at Upton, Essex, in her 80th year, Sally Mellen, widow Of the late Henry Hinde Pellv, Esq. On the 7th instant, Mr. Timothy Jordan, of Irhitechapel, druggist. On Tuesday night, the 4 t h i nst ., a t his f a th er ' s h ouse, Patri croft, Thomas Willis Crei g h ton, a ged 10, son o f t h e R ev: D . H. Creighton, Independent Minister of the above place. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WLEJE. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, May 4. The importation of all kinds of Grain, except Oats, has been.trivial, yet it was more than adequate to the demand. Although to-day's market was but thinly attended by country. dealers, we had some stir, particularly in English Wheat, to the flour-dealers in town, who seem pretty well convinced, that Canadian Wheat only will be admitted for consumption at the quarter day, ending the 15th of the present month, and that at the high duty of 12s. per quarter. In Irish little wag doing. Malting Barley is dull of sale, and declining, the season being nearly ov er . O ats were no lower, and the de mand increasing. Few sales were made of other articles ; we nominally quote them at last week's currency. In Bonded Grain nothing whatever doing. Wheat, 'English, Olu New los Od a 10s 6d Ditto sound os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old los Od a lOs 6(1 Canada (free) lOs 6d a lOs 9d Foreign (in bond) Irish, Old New Bs od a 9s 3d Barley, English, Old New ss 6d a 5s 9d Irish, Old New 4s 9(1 a Ss 9d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3l 9d a3s lld New Limerick, Old ...• • 3s 94 a as tld New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 7d a 3s 8,1 Malt, Fine As Od a 9s ad per 36qt1. Ditto, middling Bs 041 a es 6d Beans, Old New 4os Od a 46s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 46s Od a 484 Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s od New .. 32s Od a 34s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 203 Od a 325 Od per barre of 1961b5. net. —Sour, (out of bond), 385 a 4os. Import of Grain for the Week ending May 3. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Flour. 1 Sacks Irish Bu‘ll. 701 b Bush. 601 h Bush. 451 b F or . B r l s per 240 1 b 17 , 0 20 6,910 72,160 367 888 CH Wheat, 7516 Os Od a Os Od STER. - New lOs Sd a lOs 6d Oats IBarley, SEigts os od a Os Od - New 6s 6d a es 9d Rye Os od a Os Od WICH. NANT 7516 Ss 9d a 9s cad _ __ .... Nev is Oda 8s Rd Barley, 38qts 4s 9tl a es Od Oats, 45Ibs . Os Od a Os Od -- New Ss 3d a 3s 6d Rye Os Od a Os Od BURY. CANTE Wheat Brown —s R—4 --- New 6ss a 65s —.— White New 6os a 65s Rye —2l Barley Beans Ticks ... --S Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour .. Hay, per ton Clover Straw ... sos a —s ---- New 32s a 38s Oats MAIOSTONC. Wheat, fled 553 a 66s Beans, Tick —s a—s %11iac.... 60e a 74's Small Barley Oats - Boiling ... —s a—s Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 lOs per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red s4s a 65s Beans ... 34s a 45s -- Whit e _ GO; a 76s Pease, White .... —s a—s Barley Oats CAMBRIDGE. — Average. Wheat 6os 2d per qr Oats . Vls 10d perq Rye Barley 23s 2d Peas . 36s 5d HUNTINGDON, Wheat Od a 38s Od I Oats 19s Od a 46s Od Barley 30. Od a 33s Od I Beans 35. Oda 38s Od WisaEcH.—Average. Wheat 6os Od per qr I Oats 21s 6d per qr Barley —s Od 8ean5...... 40s 7d Rye -e od I Peas ....... —s Od Hartsrox Disrarcr.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15851 17s 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold fur Isom 6s 6d. YORK. We had a good supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's market. Fine Wheat sold at from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley and Beans Is. to 2s. lower. In Rye and Oats, no ma terial alteration. Flour 3s. per sack lower. Wheat Rye Beans HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 62s 64 -- New 6os 62 Barley —s —L. New . 3os 35s Oats, Old --- New 22s 23s a 24s Itiga Oats Hambingli —s —s a --s Beans EnglisliTares —s —s a ---S —s a —s —sForeign Rapeseed . —l —1 a —I BATH. •• 48S a 72s I Oats ••• 30s a 381 Beans • BRISTOL. 52s a 68s 1 Oats .. 24s a 28s • • 38s a 42s 1 Beans •• • SHEPToN MALLET. 48s a fibs I Oats 28s a 38s Beam, a 66s a 64s a —s a 37g Nlcat • Barley Wheat . Barley . Wheat Barley ... ‘Vlleat . • • Barley ... SAL! 46% a 68s 261 a 35s \VARA 44s a 74a 94s a 37s WAN *BURY. Oats Beans Wheat ... Barley ... lINSTER. Oats ... Beans . 21R a 299 409 a 529 Wheat . Barley . 68, a 741 26s a 37s Peas .. ..... Wheat .... Barley .... NEW, 48s a 70s Q6S a 36s Re) 47s a 71 s 27s a 40s 20s a 28s Wheat Barley Oats Wheat .. Barley .. 56 , : a 70s 28s a 36s Wheat . .. Barley ... 0 Lot/ CESTER, .. 73 Od a 99 Od .. 3S Ed a 5s Od 1 ITA K. Oats 2es a egs Brans ---s a 'BUKY. 1 Oats Beans ... 20s a 27s ... 35s a 42s ,DING. Beans Pease -- White —s a —s Oats Beans . 39s a Oka per bushel. Oat s 13eans 4i Gd a 5s Gd DEVI7ES. Best Wheat MS Od a 36s otl 1 Oats Barley .... 28s Od a 3030 t 1 Beans 20s Od a 23s 0,1 1033 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 31s 4id. At Nottwict4, per Quarter. Wheat Gas Od a 69s Od Oats New 52s Od a Gtis ad Beans ..• • 34s Od a 38a Od Rye —s Od —s Od Buck —s Od a—6 ad Barley 30s Od a 34s Od Malt,perCnib.343 ad a 36s Od Peas, White —s ad a 3Gs Od Best Flour.. bOs Od a 52s Od Grey . —s ad a—s Od per sack, Coals, 36i 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat Os ad pet stone. Dipt Candle. 6s t;d per dozen.—Mould ditto Ss. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Isd a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at. Swaffharn and Downham (with Cow. mission)—Frorn 38s to 42s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay ....... 4s 3d a4s 6d por cwt. • Ditto (New) Hardtaad ditto 4s 6d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto MORPE'I If , May 3.—Beef Ss Od a 5s 6(1 ;- Matto!) Us Oil a 6. s Law!) Os Od a Os 0(1 per stone, sinking and s —Wh eat 48s af,6s ; Rye 49s st sls; Barley :-?9s Od; Oats i4sod a 28s Od; Beans. (lova 44s Od per y r. __ . _ . NswensTLE, May 24.—Wheat, Northumberland, prr qr. 43s a 70s; Norfolk 53s a 6Gs ; Scotch —1 a —s—Rye, Eng lish 42s a 48s—Burley, Norfolk 363 a 38s ; Scotch —s a —1 Wheat, Beans . Barley Oats . Tares . Floor .. BANBURY. 6s Od a 8s 6d per bushel 4s Od a 5s 6d per bushel 50s od a 36s Od p er quarter 20s Od a &Is Od per qtlarter —s OJ a —s Od per bushel 44s Od a 55s Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat lOs Od a lOs 6d I Oats New Barley .. 5s 6d a6s 4d Beans DURHAM, May I . —Wheat 14s 3d a 19s 6d per boll''' . Malting Barley 9s a lOs Od--Oats 6s od a B.s ed. a STANitoPE, April 30.—Wh eat 14s Od a 18s 6d—Barley Ss - g a 9s Od—Oats 7s Gd a 8s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, May I . —White Wheat 68s Od a 72s Od' Red 64s Oil a 68s Od per qr.; Oats —s a -rs; Barley -mss a —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNA RDCASTLE, May I . —Wheat llsOd a I9s Od ; Bean' lls a—s Od; Pease, 9s a 17s ; Barley, 9s aIIs Od ; Oats 8, Od a Os Od pe r b o ll ; Beef, sil a6d ; Mutt on , 51d a 6d ;. Veal, ' 7d Lamb Od a Od ; Pork, 6d per lb. DARLINUTON, May 3.—Beef 5s Od a 6s Od—Mutton 51 Od a6s Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s od a —s per head. Red Wheat 16s a 17s Od ; White 18s Od a 19s Od—Oats 7s 4d a 8s 6d—Barley Os Gd a 1 Is Od—Beans 9s 6d a I Is; new Os aO , —Pease, boilers 16s Od a —5; grey lOs Oda i Is per boll. SrocKroN, May s. —Wheat Iss 6d a 17s 3d per boll—Oats 3s Od a 3s 4d per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old .. 10s 4d a 10s 9d Peas -- New ..10s Oil a lOs 6d Oats, Old Os Od a7s " Barley, Old .. os Od aOs od New .59 8d aOs oil -- New.. 6 s 3d a6s 8d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's Ileums. Wheat; pis load New —l —d a —I —e Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a 40s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —3 —d a —3 --ii LEEDS, May 4.—The fresh supplies up to this day's mar ket are only moderate, yet the trade continues dull; only the finest Wheat obtains last week's prices, the middling is nomi nal. Barley is rather more inquired after, and former price supported. Oats and Shelling are in demand, the former at last week's prices, but the latter is 6d. per load lower. In Beans and Malt, no alteration. Wheat, Old 6Bs a 75s Pease, Al bite .... 44s a 59s -- New 64s a 70s --Grey 42s a 41t , Barley, Old —s a—s slalt, per load .. 448 a 49 3 ---- New 36s a 43s Shelling Oats, Old 26s a 30s Flour. Fine, per sack 54s a 581 New 23s a 34s - ---Seconds .. 45s a ses Beans, Tick 42s a 52s Rapeseed, per last 281 a 3 11 -- Small DONCASTCH.—Per Load. Wheat .... 22s Od a 24s od 1 Beans l 2s Od a 183 Oa Superfine .. 26s Od a 27 b od I Old —s Od a—s Od Old —4 od a—sod 1 Grey Peas .. 15s Oda i7s od 'ye l'e r Qt't art ter Oats Superfine Old —s od a—s od Grinding ... —s od a—, od YARMOUTH, May G.—Our market was moderately supplied with Grain on Saturday; Wheats were from 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. Barleys were also a dull sale, but not cheaper. Oats are in demand, and full Is. per quarter dearer. In other Grain note no alteration from last week's prices. This morn ing all Grain fully support Saturday's prices. Wheat, White ... 62s a 65s 1 Peas, Boiling .... 44s a 41 45 Red .... 60s a 63s -- Grey Barley (Mall).— 32s a 34s Oats, New —(G.) .... 30s a 3is —Old Beans ... 36s a 37s Fl o ur, p er sac k LYNN, May 6.—lt being now pretty generally understood that the ports are not likely to open for Bonded Wheat on the 15th instant, we had a better sale, and a fair demand for the finest qualities of Wheat at our market on Tuesday, at about Is. to 2s. pe r quarter advance. Barley al so met a fair sale ag our prices of last week. In Oats, Peas, and Beans, we had no alteration. Flour the same. Wheat 0. .. —s Od a—sOd I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s od N. 50s Od a 64c Oil I Grey —s 041 a—9 Od Bailey M..., 28s od a 33s od Beans ..... —s Od a—s Ad Gr. .. —s od a—s od New .. 389 Od a 301 od Oats ...... 20s ad a 95s Od Fine Fl o u r 52 s od per sac t Rape-seed 271 and 281 Os per last. EYE, May 6.—Yesterday morning being very wet, car market was but thinly attended, and prices were rather slack, yet some business was done on the following terms, viz. : Wheat, W. Red Barley Soper6l)e Beans BURT ST. EDNIUND'3.—Per Coomb. Wheat -- New 26s a 30s ---New l6's a 186 Barley -- New l6s a 17s -- Grey Oats --- New los a 14s f Flour, per sack 60s a 60s LEICESTER, May 1. Wheat, new, 64s Oil a 755, old, —5; Rye, —s Od a —; Bar ley, 32s Oil a 42s Od ; Oats, 21s a 294 ; Beans, 30s a 509; H og Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 62s od a 64* od per quarter ; Oat meal, 62* Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack,lns a 545 ; Seconds, 52s a 53* ; Thirds, —s a MARKET Hanuonotion, May 4.—Wheat, 63* od a 675-0 d; Rye, —5 a s ; Barley, 365 a 40s ; Oats, 24* a 284 ; 8ean5,,0... 40* a-5; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack, — s ; Seconds, —9 ; Thirds, UPPINGIIAM, May s.—Wheat, 58* a 68s ; Barley, 36s a 40s ; Oats, 245 a SOs ; Beans, 38s a 40s—Old, —s. F,xuren, April 30.—Price of Wheat 89 4d a iOS Od ; Barley. 35 6,1 a 4s od ; Beans, 5s Od a Gs 6d ; Oats, 2s 6d a3s Od per bushel. Oxform, May I.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. Bd. ' WINCHESTER, May I.—Wheat, 58s sd--Barley, 33s 5d )at s, 24s Od—Beans —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), May s.—The average price of Wheat at our Marlief, on Saturday, was 141 17s 6d per load; Barley, 32s id ; Oats, —s od ; Brans, —s per qr. NIWA RE. Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 5€4 - tc 119 01 Oats, potator vis a 99 5; common 24s a -27 5 ; foreign " - ' 4 —s—Beans, Tick —s a —s ; ditto small 36s a 46s—Peag e ; boiters 42s a 46 5; grey 34s a 38s—Flour, 'fine 48s a 5 9 s V_ sack—Northu m b er l and Bacon 56s a 58s per cwt—Hams 64r• 66s Od—Butter 49s a 50s od per firkin—Cnmberland 50s Od a 52s Od—Hams 56s a 64s per cwt.—Butter —s 4 49s Od per firkin. NoRTIIANIpTON. 0. Wheat . • —s Od a—s Od N. Beans .. 36s Od a 45 5 C ' j N. Wheat .. 54 s O d a 65s od 0. Beans . —s Od a-- QA Barley ..... 33s Od a 37 s Od N . P eas . .... —s Od a -- 5 A v s . O. Oats .... —s oda —s Od I o.P eas .. —s od a -- 5 N. Oats .... 22s O d a 28s Od I Rye —s Od a —s 0 DAV ENTRY. Wheat sos Od a 64s Od Bean, 3Ss Od a 46t ad Barley 34 s Od a 38s Od Hog Peas 4os Oa Oats Wheal 63s a 70s Od I Barley SBs a 42i Od Old ... Gas a 73s Od 1 Oats 259 a 30s t'6 43s a 50s Od I Beans Ll , 7cor.N. _.. ........._ Wheat 6 31 a 71s Od . Barley 306 Qd a 3: . .0', Oats 'eas ..... .... —s a—3 od Rye 46s Od a 50s LouTll. 60: a 71s Od Barley 19s a 46s Od Beans . 34s a 40s Od —s a—s Od Pease Whea Oats Rye There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wolvitighstn Market on the 4th inst., which sold at the following prices, viz. :—Wheat, 16.5. Od. to 20s. ; Barley, 9s. Od. to 10s - . ; Oats, 7s. Od. to 88. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the sth inst., White Wheat sold at from 9s. 6d. to 10s. ; Red, Bs. 9d. to 9s. 3d. ; Oats, 36. to 4s. 4d. ; Barley, Cs. Od. ; Beans, ss. to ss. 3d. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER ' May I.—Twenty-five Pockets of old Hops were this day weighed in our nrlrk , t. The average prices are ai follow 40s. to 80s.-1810's, 70c. to 100s.-184Al's, 140 s. to 1705.--Fine 1822's are scarce, and much inquired after.—From our Mutilation, we learn, that the plant conti nues to improve. Price of Hops in the Born, R - h. Bags. Pockets., Kent ....... 81 Os to lli Os 1 Farnharn...lol os to 201 Gs Sussex - 1 7s to 91 Os Kent ..„. 91 0 4 t o 131 Os Essex Essex 41 8s to tnl los Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the St: N• OFFICE:, 112, Strand, by J. 13. CARsTAI-Rs.