The Sun. — London, England, 1824-02-23 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts front Morning Papers, Feb. 23. [THE TIMES.] The French Papers of Friday, which arrived last night, are of very minor importance. The Moniteur contains in its official part, both in the Spanish and French languages, the Decree of the King of Spain relative to the commerce with his late colonies. —An article from ]Lome, of 4th of February, adds another to the list of casualties in the Sacred College, in announcing the death of Cardinal Louis Pandolfi, who was attacked by an apoplectic fit on the night of the Ist, and expired almost immediately. The Eloile of Saturday's date repeats its former story of warlike preparations at Lisbon for the invasion o f Brazil, and adds, that the expedition for that purpose will be commanded by Lord Beresford. This Journal manifests a strong disposition to play the alarmist on this subject, but as the other Papers say noting about it, these paragraphs ap pear to be wholly undeserving of credit. The Atlil:ad des DAals contains a short article on the question, which seems to have been much agi tated in France, of reducing the interest on the Government Securities from sto 4 per cent. It is any thing but explicit on this point, as the fol lowing extract from it will evince :—" It has " escaped attention, that to allow this reduction " to take place, it is enough that the Rente " should be at par ; that point must he consider " ably passed, and that elevation must be main " tallied. We have, then, time yet before us ; " transactions in finance are not measures preci " pitately concluded, and reliance may be placed " on the wisdom and prudence of Government." [3ionxixei POST.] We are glad perceive that the meditated re peal of the Usury Laws, against the policy of which we took occasion the other day to express a strong opinion, has already excited a consi derable share of public attention. Previous to the next discussion of the subject in the House of Commons wo shall h►►ve some further obser vations to make, in the hope that the Bill now before Parliament waay not ultimately be suffered to pass into a law. At present we should merely wish to know what object, what public good, is contemplated from a repeal of the Statutes against Usury ? Do they present any, the least, ob stacle to persons possessing valid security in raising loans of money to any amount ? Are they at all operative but as checks on !igen lions extravagance on the part of borrowers, and as salutary restraints upon the rapacity of money jobbers ? So far, therefore, are we from consi dering the 071115' to rest with the opposers of Mr. Sergeant Onslow's measure, that in this, as in all other cases, we contend the person who proposes an alteration in the old, a►►d thence the funda mental laws of the country, is bound to show a sufficient reason for the adoption of his proposi tion, in adducing unquestionable proofs of its utility, either as a preventive of public evils or a source of direct public good, before he can ex pect it to be sanctioned by the Legislature. Can Mr. Sergeant Onslow or his supporters comply with these terms ? We think not 3 but, on the contrary, that the Hon. and Lea - rnecl Member's Bill might be entitled an Act for encouraging prodigality and legalizing extortion. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] it would seem that the spirit of opposition to King Ferdinand's measures gradually increases, and that the symptoms of disaffection which shew themselves in several parts of the Peninsula, begin seriously to alarm the French. Private letters received from St. Sebaatian's and Bilboa, mention, that an Aid-de-Camp of Riego, whose name we understand is Valcarce, an extremely intrepid man, and a native of the Biscayan Pro vinces, was in command of a guerilla party of 400 men, in the neighbourhood of Passages, and the attitude he had already assumed was so imposing, that the French were obliged to quit the place,as it WAS supposed, with a view to enter the fortified town of St. Sebastian's, although, when they took their departure, they gave out that they were going in.pursuit of the Guerilla above alluded to. In the Biscayan Provinces, it is further stated, that there are several other smaller parties acting in concert with each other, and cutting off the com munication with the points occupied by the French. The rising of Valcarce, with so consi derable a band of partisans, had placed the whole province in state of commotion ; and, from the daring character of the leader, and the sup port he has already found, it was thought that the consequence would become extremely se- j rious to the Servile party. Ile was besides im pelled by personal resentment, the Absolutists , having killed his wife, and treated him and seve ral of his friends with great indignity. He is anxious to avenge the death of his former compa nion in arms, whose popularity having increased, owing to the brutal outrages with which he was treated by his executioners : it was expected that he would find many followers, and give the French some fresh occupation. Valcarce was one of the La Isla officers, and when Abisba I's treachery there was first discovered, he was of opinion that the most prompt and decisive measures ought to have been adopted against him and the other su perior officers who could not be trusted, as it was evident that they were acting in concert with the King's party in Madrid. He was then in com mand of a company, and lie offered to execute with his own troops the plans he then suggested; but the measure at the time was deemed too alarming, and consequently abandoned, and this gave A hisbal an opportunity of destroying the first conspiracy at Port St. Mary's, Which, toge ther with the epidemic fever that at the time broke out in the maritime towns of Andalusia, delayed the Revolution till the commencement of the following year. This disposition to or ganise Guerilla parties, which appears so preva lent in Spain at the present moment, may alarm the tyrant on his throne ; so that, urged by M. Marcellus, he may, perhaps, be induced to re lax his coercive measures, and grant the amnesty SO much talked of, though we repeat it as our opinion, that a measare of this kind could never be effectual, as there are few persons who took a leading part in the affairs of Spain, and now out of the country, who would venture to trust their persons within the power of a Monarch, who prides himself on breaking his pledges, and con siders that he was born, and appointed by Hea ven, to be a Despot. [NEW TIMES] _ _ Our own perso - ual feelings are strongly op posed to the idea of the permanent, irrevocable, and hopeless maintenance of slavery in any part of the world, more especially under the sceptre of a British Monarch. We are well aware that immediate emancipation is impossible, nay, that the attempt would be madness and ruin : yet not the less deeply are eve impressed with the duty of labouring for the ultimate attainment of an object commanded by every benevolent im pulse, every moral principle, and every reli gious authority. We have taken some pains to ascertain how far these sentiments are borne not by a corresponding impression in the country at large ; and we can confidently assert that the predominant wish in all ranks of the community is for a cautious and gradual, and perhaps distant, but eventually certain abolition of the state of slavery. A very large portion of the Provincial Press, speaking probably the sense of an enlighten ed and respectable majority of the nation, and without distinction of party politics, has treated this subject in a spirit likely to lead to the hap piest results : " That Slavery can or will conti nue for ever in our Colonies," says The Sheffield Mercury, " is impossible : no Englishman, no Christian can wish it : and if he did, the %vial' would be unavailing. The system is doomed to die ; and all that we have to hope is that it may make its exit without a struggle or convul sion."—" The object of Government is to watch over and conduct this natural progress, so that it may be completed without mischief to the Blacks, or ruin to their masters" The Dorset County Chronicle says, " His Majesty's Minis ters last year earnestly recommended to the Colonial Legislatures in the West Indies such improvements in their system as might tend ulti mately (hut at some very distant period) to the extinction of slavery. Against so reasonable a proposal the Colonists have loudly, not to say indecorously remonstrated; but we have no doubt the country will adhere to Ministers in the rea sonable and moderate views they have adopted." [BRITISH PRESS.] A gallant and successful attack on a corvette of the Barbarians of Algiers, who are the curse of the Mediterranean and the disgrace of the civilized world, that still suffers them to pursue their nefarious traffic, has becn trumpeted by some of the Sunday Papers as a most formidable occurrence; as if a rupture by this great country with the piratical Regency of Algiers could be thought of for a moment with alarm, or construed as an interruption to the profound peace that Great Britai❑ otherwise enjoys. Such a contest, even if neeessary,can scarce produce a ripple on the wide, smooth sea of tranquillity that every where sur. round us. The Barbarians, that snake a desert of the fairest portion of the Roman world, must again be taught to respect the rights of justice and human►ty ; they rnust be compelled to adhere 1 to the treaty they executed near eight years since. If we attack Algiers again, it ought to be done in full force ; a squadron should be sent sufficient to lay the batteries and city in ashes. Algiers, since it fell a prey to the Moors and the Turkish power, has been the scourge of Christendom, and defied the resentment of the most formidable powers of Europe. That coast, which in other days supplied the populace of Rome with corn, and, for fifty days' journey, afforded a succession of populous cities, has for centuries been the re sort of lawless pirates and barbarians, and the terror of peaceful traders. The Emperor Charles the Fifth lost a large fleet and army in an ill concerted expedition against this place in 1b41; ' a fleet from this country burnt the Corsairs' ves sels ii► the harbour in 1635 and 1670, and the French bombarded it in 1688 ; in 1775, the Spa- Iniards, with a large force, made a descent near the city ; and in 1784 a powerful Spanish fleet attack ed the forts defending the harbour, but in each instance failed with great loss. In 1816, the bar barian who rules this Regency, under the name of Doy, amid the terror of a British fleet, concluded a treaty with Lord Exmouth for the liberation of all European Captives ; but having refused to ful fil the stipulations, when our fleet had quitted the harbour, and murdered several Neapolitan captives, the British squadron returned on the 27th August, 1816, and after a desperate conflict laid the batteries in ruins, and destroyed the ship ping in the harbour ; the Dey then agreed that all Christian slaves should be released, and piracy for ever abandoned. The barbarian has since been recruiting his marine, and pursuing the same lawless traffic. The next visit from our force will, we trust, be a memorable and decisive one, and leave nothing to African► faith : the " Punica fides" has been for ages jusly din trusted. Algiers lies well ; it is built on the declivity of a hill, and has the form of an am phitheatre next the harbour. The tops of the houses, as throughout a great part of the East, are flat, and the streets steep and narrow. The • mole of the harbour extends about 500 paces from the main land, to a small adjacent island. The number of inhabitants, some few years since, was calculated at 100,000 Mahometans 15,000 Jews (who monopolized the greater part of the traffic), and about 2,000 Christian slaves.— The existence of this piratical Regency, and those of Tripoli and Tunis, are the disgrace of Eu rope. Sir Sidney Smith, soon after the Con gress of Paris, endeavoured to effect a union of the European Powers, to extirpate these Bar barians, but failed. Should the power of this country be directed against Algiers again, we trust the blow will be effective and decisive. We should have a squadron and fire-ships in the bay, sufficient to level the pirates' batteries in the dust, to destroy the city, and fire every vessel iii the harbour : an armed force ought also to be on board, - sufficient to make a descent near the city, and co-operate fully in the work of de struction with the fleet. The punishment of the MARRIED. On Saturday, the 21st inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square Mr. Thomas Bond, of Fleet-street, to Charlotte, youngc;t daughter of Richard Lister, Esq., of Stanhope-street, Mayfair. barbarians of Algiers would be a memorable lesson to the Turk, and serve the Greeks essen tially. Nothing but an expedition of this sort will stay the piracy of Tunis, Tripoli, and Algiers. [MORNING HERALD.] In the discussion which took place on the Army Estimates, on Friday night, Mr. Hume ex pressed his astonishment at so large a number of men as 80,000 being voted for the services of this year. Our astonishment is, that at least half as many more were not proposed by the Go vernment. Surely Mr. Hume must never have taken into his consideration th© immense terri tories England now has to guard in every quar ter of the world. He must have forgotten Ireland ; the West Indies; Canada ; Africa ; the Cape of Good Hope ; the East Indies ; New South Wales, and Van Diemen's Land; And he must have put out of his recollection the wish on the part of a great number of the people of Ireland, to be independent of the people of England ; the often-expressed wish of the United States people to become possessed of Canada ; the example of St. Domingo, which naturally operates on the minds of the Blacks in the West India possessions, who would like to be as independent of Great Bri tain as St. Domingo is of France and Spain ; the active competition of France, in her pos sessions bordering on those of England in A frica ; the longing of Holland for her lost co lony of the Cape of Good Hope ; the competi tion and settlements of the French and the Dutch in the East Indies ; the competition there also of the United States people, and probably a secret wish to possess themselves of some por tion of the East Indies ; and the necessity for a military force in New South Wales, to prevent the people transported thither from getting the upper hand. To all this may be added, the necessity for a large military force in England, as well to keep those in order who wish for a re volution, should there be any such, as to be pre pared to meet the increased power of France, in consequence of her conquest of Spain, should there at any time be a necessity. Also to keep up the appearance of being well prepar ed to talk to the Holy Alliance, should it take, it into its head, through its Ambassadors, to complain of the galling speeches, as applied to the Holy Alliance, of our Opposition in the Houses of Parliament ; or of the freedom of the remarks in our various publications. The Holy Alliance have obtained what they wish e d in the two latter respects in Italy, Spain, France, and Switzerland ; and as soon as an opportunity might arrive for doing the same thing in England, we believe that they would avail themselves of it, and that it is not the speeches of the Whigs or Redicals of England that would oaultsl sufficiency of from attempting the same game that they have played in these countries, bu well•disciplined soldiers and the dread of cannon balls. MUSICAL ASPULL, the Musical Phenomenon, had the honour of being in troduced to the KING, for the first time, on Fri day last, at Windsor Palace. He had been in attendance for some days previous, in Windsor, at the express desire of his Majesty, under the care of Sir Edmund Nagle, and on Friday a se lect party was invited to cline with the King for the purpose of witnessing his performance. Among the company present, were the Princess Au ' vete, Lady Mary Taylor, the Marchioness of Conyngham, Lady Conyngham, the Duke of Dorset, Lord St. Helens, Count Lieven, Prince Polignac, Baron Fthe Marquis of Conyng lip', ham, Lords Francis aid Arthur Conyughain, Sze. &c. Young Aspull took his station at the pianoforte at about half-past nine o'clock ; and for the remainder of the evening ; during more than three hours, had the eclat of absorbing nearly the whole attention of the Royal party. The specimens given or his proficiency were se lected from composers of every style and of eve arypvearrreieett over which he exhibited The more elaborate pieces dHTicul l ty, of Beethoven, Mozart, Hummel, Kalkbrenner, variety mastery. Moscheles, Kreutzer, and Clemente were played in succession, with a force and precision that drew repeated exclamations of surprise from his hearers. The King) who the greater part of the time sat at his side, frequently interreipted his performance by cries of bravo; and encouraging ly patting the young performer on the back.— The Princess Augusta, who is herself said to have studied music with great success, honoured the juvenile pianist by turning over the leaves of the book from which he played, in which she was occasionally relieved by Lady Mary Taylor. Between the instrumental pieces fur the sake of variety, young Aspull, from time to time, sang simple airs, himself accompanying his voice on the pianoforte. The impression made on his Ma jesty and the whole company was that of une qtralified admiration, and the King, to afford ano ther opportunity of estimating his extraordinary powers, gave orders when the party separated, that young Aspull should remain at Windsor, and be in attendance at eight o'clock the follow ing evening. BIRTH. On Saturday, at his house in Gower-street, the lady of Wil liam Oldnall Russell, Esq., of a daughter. DIED. At Kilburn, on the 19th inst., Augusta, youngest daughter of the Hon. G. A. Chetwynd Stapylton. On Thursday, the 19th inst., at Pishobury, in the county of Hertford, the seat of her mother, Mrs. Mules, after a few hours of most severe suffering, Rose, wife of Rowland Alston, Esq., and daughter of the late Jeremiah Mules, Esq. On Thursday last, at Isleworth, Mr. William John Speed, of Trinity College, Cambridge. On the 17th ult., at Leiria, Portugal, Richard Shortney, Esq., late of London. On the 15th inst., at Worthing, at the house of Dr. Cholme ley, her brother-in-law, Hariet Havard, second daughter of the late William Havard, of South Lambeth, Esq., after a severe and protracted illness. On the 20th inst., suddenly, at a friend's house, where he had been spending the evening, Mr. Isaac Milner, of Tooley street, woollen-draper, aged SO. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WERE. LIYIITIPOOL CORY EXCHANGE, Feb. 17. We are still but scantily supplied with either Wheat or Bar ley, but this week Oats are in great abundance. The trans actions of the week, in every article in the trade, have been extremely trivial, and towards its close Wheat could have been had 6d. under our former quotations. There being a better demand for it at to-day's market, prices rallied • still we have to!note it at 3d. per bushel lower than on last Tuesday. Bar ley and Malt are heavy sale, and on the decline. Oats were 3d. to 4d. per bushel cheaper, but at the close of the market some considerable parcels were sold to speculators. Beans are 3s. qer quarter, and Flour and Oatmeal each 25. per pack lower. Speculation in Grain under lock has ceased. W boat, English, Old _ . New 93 Od a 103 6d Ditto sound os Od a Os od Scotch, Old los 6d a Its Od Canada (free) lOs Sd a 101 9d Irish, Old New Ss 3d a 8s 9d Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New ss 3d a Os Oil Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 36 7d a 36 10d New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 7d a Ss 9d Malt, Fine 9s 9d a 10s Oil per 36qts. Ditto, middling.— 8s 9d a 96 Od Beans, Old New 49s Od a 526 Od Superfine Flour, Old New 51s od a 53a Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —a od New l4s Od a 36s Od American Flour, sweat, (in bond) 34s od a 513 s Od per barrel of 1961b5. nat.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Feb. 16. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 70 1 b Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b For. Brie per 2401 b 8,456 690 52,930 1000 144 CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Ot, Od I lade - Now 10$ gd se. 118 Od Oats NANT Whoat, 751 b Si 9d a As nd 'y, 31qts Os Od a Os Od New 6s tod a is Od Rye O. 01 a Os 0(1 ricer. Oats, 4511 s . Os Od a Os Od -- New Rya Os Oct a Os Od New 7s Od a Si 6tl Barley, 3 8 qta 4s 9al a tls Od CANTE Wheat Brown --1 a —s New. s6e a 65s White .. • • a —1 New s2e R its Rye Barley New 32e a 4ts Oats RECURT. Beans Ticks .. —s a—6 Hog Pease Boiling Peasc 40s a 48s Flour .. Hay, per ton Bos a 100 s Clover Straw ... 4os a —s MAIDSTONE. Wheat, Red s7a a 66s Beans, Tick 32s a 37s 60s a 68s Small Barley Oats - Boiling ... 36s a 451 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 1055. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. TENTERDEN. Wheat, Red 506 a -- 1 -- White —3 a 606 Barley Oats Beans .. l9s a 28s Pease, White a 28s - Grey —B a 266 CAMBRIDc , Wheat 63s td p" (p . Rye Barley 36s lod ,—Arerage. 42,2 s lad per qt I Oats Peas . 39s 2d Beans 43s 5a ITUP4TI Wheat .... 394 0, 1 a 48e Od Barley .... 3" Od a 40s Od EcH.— A re rage. Wheat ...... 6 " 6 ( 1 per yr Oats !Ss 9d per qr 8ar1ey...... 14s sd Beans 44s lld Rye ........ Od I I'eas 34s 011 GDON. Oats .... 42s od a 2Es od Beall% ..• 42s otl a 43s od • liansToN DISTRICT. —The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 !WOW'S wheat bought fur 13851 17s 6d, and 3143 bushels of flour sold for 13001 6s 6d. We had a small s u ORK. pply of Wheat and other Grain at this day's market, which declined Is. to 2s. per quarter. 11 sat Rye Beane HuLt,. Whsat, English, per quarter 62s 648 a 73s ..---- New Barley New , Oats, Old --New .. ........................ 263 285 a 30s Riga Oats -s —s a —s Hamburgli Beans EnglisliTares -- Foreign —l6 —s a —9 Rapeseed . —l —1 a—l heat Barley ..... • ... 20s a 40s I Beans BRISTOL. Wheat .......... 60* a 761 Oats Barley ..... .• Vie a 40s Beans SHEPToNI NIALLE Wheat - :'Os a 24s Barley SALlsrturtY. Wheat Barley WARMINsTER. Wheat - - Barley WAN TAG E. Wheat 40s 13 - 361 a 44r Barley Peas -i. NEWBU RY. Wheat Barley Re Wheat s2s a Sts Barley Oats CH, What Barley DING. Beans Pease White . —s a—a Oats Beans per buibel. Oats Beans 4s Gd a 5s 6d GLoUCUSTER Wheat is ad a 9s 6d Barley DEVIZES. Bost Wheat 543 Od a 37% Od Oats Barley .... 288 Od a 38* Oil I Beans 19s Od a 94% Od 1319 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 31s 3d. At Nottwicet, per Quarter. ---• Wheat (-los Oil a 72s Od l Oats NOV 543 Od a 58s Od I Beans Rye 32s Od a 34s Od Buck 2Bs Od a—a od Barley .... 28s Od a 40s Od Malt,perCmb.32; Od a 84s Od Peas, White 36s 0 , 1 a 50s Od Best Flour.. 50s od a yes od Grey . 28s Oda Sts od per sack. Coals, 33s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3; ad per stone. Dipt Candles, Cs Ed per down.—Mould ditto So. Average prise of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market ; front ISd a 16,1 per pint. l'rices of Butter at Swaffharn and Dotvnhoin (with Com mission)—From 3Ss to •its per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 46 ad a4s tid por cwt. Ditto (New) Ilardland ditto 4s Old a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto MORPETU, Feb. 18.—Beef 4s 9d a 56 ofltt ; Mutton 5s ad a 660 d ; Lamb Os 0(1 a Os 0(1 per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 32s a ty2s; Rya 48s et 50s; 13erley 2116 Oct; Oats 2460 d a 286 Ocl; Beans 426 a 46s Od per qr. NaWcASTLII, Feb. 14.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 4112 a 666; Norfolk 546 a 645 ; Scotch —6 a —s—Rye, Eng lish 45sta 48s—Barlay, Norfolk as a 426; Scotch —6 a —6 ; Northumberland — 6 a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 586 a 66e Usti, potato, 276 tt 30. ; common Os a 276; foreign —s a —Brans ) Ti c k —s a . 7 -6; ditto small 46s a 506—Pease; boilers 463 a 50s; grey 33s a 543—Flour, fine 523 a 54s Fr sack—Northambarland Bacon —a a 56s per cwt—Hams G2s Od—Butter —s a 479 od per firkili—Cumberland Bacon , 51s od a 52s Od—Haws —s a 60s per owt.—Butter 46s Od a 46s Od per firkin. __ NORTHAMPTON. I 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s od N. Beans 3os Od a 34s 041 N. Wheat .. 58s Od a 546 Od 0. B eans —s od a—s 0 ", Barley ..... 30s Od a 36s Od N. P eas 36s O d a 40s Oa 0. Oats .... —s od a —c. Od 1 O.Peas —s Od a --4 9d , N. Oats .... 40s Od a 47s Gd 1 Rye DAvENTRY. Wheat s4s ed aOsOd I Bcans .... 34s Od a 39s Od Barley B4s Od a 3Sis Od l Nor , Peas , Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour STA F FO RD. Wheat 95 10d a 10s 2d I Oats New Barley ..0s Oil aO s oil Beans DU RHADI, Feb. 14.—Wheat lts Od a 20s Od per balk.' Malting Barley 9s a Os Gd—Oats Cs Od a 7s od. STANHOPE, Feb. IL—Wheat 15e Od a 18s Od—Barley 8s Od a 8s 6(l—Oats 6s Gd a 6s Gd per 1)011. Sun:DE(ll,Am), Feb. 14.—White Wheat 70s Od a 75s Ode Red G2s 0(1 a Ggs 011 per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s; Pease —s a —s ; Fl our , fine, 55s to 57s per sack. BARNA RDCASTL E, Feb. 18.—Wheat Its Oda 1810(1; Its a —s Od ; Pease, Os a 9s Od ; Barley, 7s a Os Od ; Oats, ss" aGs Gd pet boll ; Beef, 4d asd ; Mutton, 4d a sd; Veal, Lamb Od a Od ; Pork, sid per lb. DARLINGTON, Feb. 16.—Beef 4s 6d a 5s ad—Mutton 4 , ' 3 ass lad per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per 11 ,, '• Red Wheat 16s a las Gd ; White 16s Gd a 17s Gd—Oats 6s • is ad—Barley 853(1 a Os Od—Beans RS 6d a 105; new Os —Pease, boilers 15s ad a —s ; grey 9s Od a —s per boll. STOCKTON, Feb. 18.—Wheat 15s Gd a las 6(1 per boll—Oata !s lad a Se Gd per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..101 ad alls od Peas -- New.. 9s Rd a lOs od Oats, Old Os Od a7s od Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od - New 55 Gd aGs od -- New .. 5. Ed aGs Od Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, ;3(1—Tallow, Sid par lb. Uxaatnea, llorn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —d a —I —s Barley, per quarter 32s —d a ass —d Oats Beans.. Stis —d a 44s —d Pease Rye 4O, —(1 a 49s —d LEEDS, Feb. 17.—Our supplies up to this day's marke t were tolerably good, both the millers and the speculator shewed more disposition to purchase Wheat at about Is. per quarter below the rates of last week. Fine Barley is rather scarce and sold upon better terms than last week. Oats and heavy sale, and rather lower. In Beans and Malt no al teration. Wheat, Old sss a 79s -- New B4s a 72s Barley, Old —s a —s -- New s4. a 39s Oats, Old New Beans, Tick 42s a 46s -- Small 46s a 56s Pease, White 4Rs a 565 ----Grey 37s a 435 Malt, per load Shelling Flour,Fine,persack 32s a 56s ---Seconds 40e a 466 Rapeseed, per last 301 a 34l Do NCASTER Wheat .... 20$ Oil a 23i od —Per Load. Beans l3s Od a Iss Oa Sup•r6tis 24s 0(1 a 26s 0(1 Old 24s 0(1 a 215 s 0(1 Old l9i Od a 2os 0( 1 Grey Peas Rye Boiling ditto --% od a — t ; 01 Per(,! Oats Auperfina tis Od a 3i2s Od Old —s od a —s Od larter. Barley 32s od a ass 0 3 Fine Grinding YATtI.IOUTH, Feb. 19.—We had a moderate supply of Grain at our Market on Saturday ; in the first of the morn ing prices were dull, but towards the close of the market there was more disposition to purchase, and prices may be consi dered, both for Wheat and Barley, about 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper than last week. Peas, Beans, and Oats, were each s' dull sale, and rather cheaper. LVhsat, While ... 62s a 70s I Peas, Boiling 46s a 505 -- Bed .... 6os a 66s Grey 38s a 40s Barley (Malt).... 34. a :17s Oats, New --- (G.) .... sOs a 33s - 010 Beans LYwx, Feb. 19.—We had a very fair spew of Wheat an d Barley on Tuesday, and the finest qualities of both sorts niq readier sale, without any alteration in price. In White and Grey Peas very little doing t but Beans may be noted 2s. per quarter lower. Oats without alteration. !lour continues the came. Wheat 0. —s Od a—sod 1 Pease, Wh. 48s Od a ses oS ---- N 54s od a 66s od Grey 40s Od a 44 1 OiL Batley:Psi.... 32s Od a 40s Od Beans ..... —3 od a—s od —G r . —s od a—s od New .. 40e Od a 42i Oa Oats Rape-seed 221 and 261 Os per last. EYE, FEB. 18.—The business at our Market on Tuesdai was brisker than was expected. Prices as under : Cleat, W. -- Red ...... 30s a 33s -- White Barley Superfine —s a—s Superfine .....i Al O Beans Burn' Sr. EDMUND'S.—Per Comb. Wheat -- - New ins a 32s ---New l6s a 18 4 Barley - -- New l6s a las -- Grey Oats .-- New lOs a 14s Flour, per sack .. 65s a 6S‘' LEICESTER, Feb. 14. Wheat, new, fiOs Oda 68s, old, —s; Bye, —s Or! a—; 131 61 ' Icy, 32s Od a 403 Oil ; Oats, 20; a 20s ; Beans, 34s F 1 40s; nog Pease, —s otl ; Pale Malt, Sits 0(1 a 08; Od per quarter; Oat meal, 621 Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 51s a 54$ ; Seconds, 50s a 5'2%; Thirds, 48s a 50s. MARKET HARDOROUGII, Feb. 17.—Wheat, 573 od a 631 Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, Sgs a 33s ; Oats, 23s a 30s ; B ean s, O•• 405 a—s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 645; Fine Flour per sack, -- -6 ; Seconds, —s ; UPPINGIIAM, Feb. is.—Wheat, 54s a (Us; Barley, 3611 s 314 ; Oats, 221 a 29s ; Beans, Us a 40s—Old, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Feb. 18.—Wheat, 50s; Barley, nos OdB Oats, 17s ; Beans, 23s ; Malt, 5Gs ; Fine Fluur, per sack , Ses; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. Eirriin, Feb. 13.—Price of Wheat 7s Gd a los ed ; Bade!, 3s 3d a4s2d ; Beans, 5s ad aGsOd ; Oats, 2s 4d aes 9d per bushel. Oxeoßn, Feb. 14.—The average price of a bushel of lino. t was Ss. ad. WiNcintsTEß, Feb. 14.—Wheat, 63s 3d—Barley, 355 34 —Oats, 23s ad-13rans —s. NawroaT (Isle of Wight), Feb. IB.—The average ?He* ° f Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 1517 s Sd per load; Barley, st3s 7d ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, 25s per qr. NEwAnx. Wheat 63s a 70s Od Barley :Vire a 40$ 4 " t j Old ... 68s a 72s Od Oats l4e a 2tss IT". • Ilya LINCOLN. Wheat G4s a 72s Od Barley Peas —s a—s Od Rye _42-9: Od LOUTH. : 1 1 Oats ......_: Lnoni. ;5; Wheat 4os a 45s Oti Barley 4Bs Od ; 1 ',, ,1 Oats Rye 37s a 38s Od Pease There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wolsinghs l 2 Market on the 17th inst., which sold at the following pm t- ' viz. :—Wheat, 13s. Od. to 19s. ; Barley, 7s. to Bs. 6 6 1. ; Oat s ' ss. 9d. to 7s. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 18th inst., old White %%W ri t sold at 10s. Od. ; new, 9s. to 9s. 6d. ; new Red, 7s. 9d. to 13 !' old, 9s. Barley, 4s. 6d. New Oats 3s. to 3s. 3d. ; old, ts• v"" Beans, ss. to 6s. Od. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENCE. I'VortczsTiza, Feb. 14.—Forty-eight Pockets of Old tI ° P, were this day weighed in our market.—Scarcely auy th in& doing in the trade. Price : 1822'5, 71. 18s. to 81. Bs. Price of linps in the Bor,tigli. Bags. Pockets. . 0 6 Kent ..•• 81 Os to 101 Os I Farnham ...161 Os tow , ' 1 0 6 Sussex 7l lOs to 91 os Kent .... 81 10s to l i l „, Essex Essex II Os 14 111 i —l. Printed and Pnb'hilted for the Pnorntraoxs, at the . Il . OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.