The Sun. — London, England, 1824-03-22 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Fatrads from the Morning Papers, March 22. [THE TIMES.] The Austrian Obrerver undertakes a defence of the criminal law of Austria against the attacks Of 'Mr. Canning ou the 'first day of the present session of Parliament. The force of the defence is confined to this 'single affirmation—" that the " lakv of Austria, humane as' the,Government, "'desires the confession of a criminal, as such a confeision leaves no' doubt of the guilt ; but "'does in no case extort it"—and why ? " be "`cause torture was abolished by Maria Theresa." It' is not necessary to go into a speculation as to What means are at the disposal of an arbitrary GovernMent, for persuading a prisoner to confess, even though the instruments and visible signs of torture may have been formally abolished. Is solitary confinement no torture ? Is starvation the gentlest figure of rhetoric in the world ? And may not -these - , with a thousand other modes of importuttitl, be applied by a gaoler not amenable to county Alagistrates-nOt liable to be questioned by" a CoMmittee of the House of Commons, for the purpose of extracting from a heart-broken captiVe that acknowledgment which a despotic Sovereign so humanely ." deSires," though he is too conscientious to " extort ?" The truth is, that where concealment of the trial itself forms a leading feature of the judicial system, there is no security for any thing like faith, or honour, or rectitude, in the adminiStration of the laws. The principle of an English statesman is, that, with out responsibility, there must be abuse; and where is the responsibility of an Austrian or Rus sian gaoler, judge, or executioner ? To whom is he responsible ? To the Crown ; that is, to the Minister. And the Minister—to whom ? Why to the Autocrat. And the Autocrat ? To his own caprices. In Austrian Italy, therefore, there may be promulgated things called " laws," but being edicts of the Court, and the Court alone cognizant of the manner in which they are really executed by its own Ministers, it is, to the mind of an Englishman, quite the same, whether, under military despotism, one ;node of torture has been abolished and another practised, or whether mercy or severity is the professional rule of action. • The predominating passion of the hour is the only law ; the bayonet matter how disguised—must exercise the func tions of judge and jury : hypocrisy and ven geance are without an effective controul ; for by the very principle of Government, the opinions and feelings of the nation whom it coerces are excluded from all influence over it. [MORNING POST.] Among the criticisms which have been pub lished on the debate originated by Lord John Russell's Motion, we find one or two oberva tions deserving of a passing notice. The first we shall advert to is an attempt to exhibit an incor rectness in Mr. Secretary Canning's reasoning respecting the affairs of Spain. After a reluctant - eulogium on the felicitous volley of wit and hu mour which the Right Honourable Gentleman discharged against the Opposition, the fact that Mr. Canning would deprecate and dread the im mediate evacuation of Spain by the French troops is stated, coupled with his remark, that although France invaded the Peninsula, as the Ally of the Army of the Faith, she is now, and has been for some time, protecting the Constitu tionalists from the fury of the other party, and the country generally from the horrors of a san guinary civil war. One of our contemporaries chuckles at the supposed detection of au incon sistency in the foregoing statement. liis argument amounts to this—that as the Constitutionalists were the dominant faction before the French invasion, and then used their power with mo deration, if the French troops were at present withdrawn, the Constitutionalists would re sume the ascendant once more with equal mildness as formerly, and therefore that the French soldiers, contrary to the opinion of Mr. Canning, might be marched home forthwith witli perfect safety. Now, we admit most fully, that during the whole reign of the Constitu tionalists they governed with perhaps unex ampled forbearance—but does it follow from thence, that after having experienced the cruelties and vindictive torturing's inflicted o❑ them of late by the supporters of Absolute Power, they would net, on their restoration to supremacy, retaliate iu the spirit in which they have themselves been recently persecuted ? On the contrary, if the accounts daily received from the Peninsula did sit prove the existence there of all the ele ments of civil strife in a state of the highest exasperation, reason, history and human nature would convince us of the fact. We shall there fore leave our redoubtable champion to the enjoy ment of the triumph he has so learnedly and logically achieved. Another contemporary as sures us he always thought, like Lord J. Russell, that if this country had assumed a similar tone with France and the Allied Powers, on the sub ject of invading Spain, as she has on the subject of attaching South American Independence, the former would have been prevented as well as the latter. We are identically of the same mind.— But had this 'country such a case to Make out in the one instance as in the other ? Were the in terests of England, corrimercial or political, in any respect involved to a similar extent by the invasion of Spain as they 'would be by an attempt on the part of the Holy Alliance to reconquer the 'ci-devant Spanish Colonies for the Mother Country 1 Let the Public answer the ques tion for us. Ilence'the justification of Ministers for the different tones they'haVe adopted on the two occasions. his Majesty's Government, as well as the people of -the 'United Kingdom, saw that France: had neither a right nor a plausible cause of war with Spain. But because this was so, were we, who were equally without right or cause to resist the aggression by force of arms, or menace of such; to rush headlong into the contest frOm a were: quixotic 'tufo!' for the constitutional freedom of the Spaniards ? The public have all along percei'ved And acted on the perception of the distinction -ire here assert, and for that rea son, and that only, have they supported Minis ters in merely mediating against the invasion of the Peninsula, while they have as unanimously supported them in resisting any attack on the in dependence of the New World. In sentiment the people of England were as much averse, if not more averse, to the former than the latter—but their interest is involved in the fate of South America, and their right to interpose is thus established, and has been successfully exercised. [NEW TIMES.] Consols for Account closed on Saturday at 94i, and' it is supposed that they will maintain at least this price till the account. The reduction of the Four per Cents., it is also conceived, will be easily effected ; though, in the nature of things, this operation, which requires an expres sion of assent from the individuals, is not so practicable as one in which an assent is presumed from the non-expression of dissent. The gene ral principle that a reduction of interest is bene ficial to a country has been co nsidered by our greatest writers as almost an a xiom; but the un precedented circumstances which have drawn so much British capital out of the Kingdom since the Peace, cause some persons lat e ly t o doubt the soundness of the principle. Nay, we have recently seen a paper, by a Gentl eman o f great practical experience, which proceeds on the ground of creating a new Five per Cent. Stock irredeemable for 60 years. On this p ro posal we do not mean to ex press any opi n i on ; but w e perfectly agree with the author, that it is " de sirable to draw the attention of the moneyed in terest to such measures for th e d omes ti c employ ment of capital, as would, without infringing rights of property, tend to disco urage t h ose re p ea t e d sup plies, by , rneans of Loa ns , t o th e E xc h equers o f Foreign States, which impoverish ourselves and render them formidable." More especially have we often urged the consideration on which this writer lays great stress, that " in Ireland any considerable accession of capital would encourage industry, and therefore would tend to improve the condition of the people by the most salutary meaus." [BRITISH PRESS.] In the Committee of Supply on the Irish Mis cellaneous Estimates on Friday night, sixteen thousand pounds were voted for printing, sta tionary, and other disbursements, for the Govern ment Offices in Ireland, the monopoly of which Sir Abraham Bradley King, a notorious Orange man, still retains by patent. This man is the head of the Orange party in Dublin, the idol of the Aldermen of Skinner's-alley, and openly op posed to the spirit and principles of Lord Wel lesley's Government, and yet he is suffered to retain this profitable monopoly, which he has en joyed for near five-and-twenty years. While Sir Bradley King, and others of that faction, find bigotry the best road to wealth, they will not be inclined to abandon their old principles for those of the better cast. This man, and the party by whom he is surrounded, are avowed enemies of every thing like conciliation and equal Government in Ireland. Eternal proscrip tion and discord among the people are the mot tos of their banners ; they still proceed in their career while it brings no losses with it. The spirit of mildness that has marked Lord Wel lesley's Admitilitration prevents these men being dealt with as they ought; they are insolent and contumacious, from having the Government money in their pockets. While Sir Bradley King has an annual contract of this sort to the amount of some thousands, with full 20 per cent. commission and profit, as his reward, and others of the same crew are paid as Police Magistrates, and in other ways, they will consider their bigotry a good marketable commodity, and not be inclined to disguise it. Mr. Thomas Ellis, the Irish Master in Chancery, is another of this pack. Mr. Hume read him a lecture on Friday night, we fancy he will not soon forget. His Parliamentary labours are likely, however, to close with the present Session : he is one of the incapables who come over from that country, and the party who elected him are now heartily tired of him ; he is too dull to serve even their pur poses. The vulgar mouthings of stupid bigotry will not do for the House of Commons ; and the Dub lin Master in Chancery has no other talent ; he is just on a par with Sir George Hill and the hu mane Lord Farnham—with Mr. Brownlow, and the liberal, Mr. Dawson. These individuals all herd and bark together; they are of the same genus, and gregarious in their bigotry. A pre cious junta they are--most eloquent, most liberal, and most useful in their vocation—a fine sample of the ability and liberality imported from Ire land. Sir Bradley King will probably be sent over by his party on another election, if the Ba ronet lives so long. The table will then be full, and the cabal of the orangemen complete. When will this state of things cease in Ireland, and tranquillity and happiness settle over that most unhappy country ? Never, while the Orange faction have wealth and power, and Government lavishes its favours on such men as Sir Bradley King. [MORNING HERALD.] Sir Robert Wilson's debut in his place in Par liament seems to have excited some disappoint ment. From his opportunities of personal know. ledge, and his individual share in the transactions which took place in Galicia and at Cadiz, some new and interesting information might have been expected from his speech. He was eve❑ per sonally concerned in throwing some light upon his correspondence with Morino, and the con duct of that traitor—much more so than in alluding to other matters of a personal nature upon which he expatiated at great length. His lamentation—his Jeremiad, it may be called—upon his being deprived of the in signia conferred upon 'him by the Continen tal Sovereigns, excited surprise, and among those who are not indisposed towards him, a feeling also of regret. He forgot his own dignity and that of his country, when he deplored, in the language of complaint, the loss of those mere baubles, and somewhat in the pastoral style of a discarded swain, reproached the donors with ingratitude and unkindness. He should have remembered that it was riot in the power or among the attributes of these Monarchs, by an act of sovereign caprice and absolute power, to degrade an Englishman MARRIED. Lately, at Clifton, Patrick Bartlett, F.sq., of Nottingham place, London, to Miss Span, only daughter of the late Samuel Span, sen. Esq., of Bristol. On Saturday, James Layton, jun. Esq., of Bloomsbury place, to Mary Ann, only daughter of Benjamin Atkinson, Esq., of Nicholas-lane. even humbler in condition than Sir Robert Wil 'son The displeasure of his lawful Sovereign cannot degrade a British subject, who has not by his conduct justified the censure. — Does Sir Robert Wilson suppose that he is humbled in the estimation of any portion of his countrymen, because he no longer wears the badges of the Order of Maria Teresa or St. Wladimir. In truth, he threw away a fine op portunity of asserting the dignity of an English man, and the superiority which he possesses, as one of the Representatives of a free people—a woman would have appreciated the occasion better—and has done so, in a passage of a letter which should make Sir Rober blush.— Mademoiselle de Lespinasse, writing about the late Marquis of Lansdown (then Lord Shel burne), makes a nobler estimate of the privilege of being a subject of a free country, and a Mem ber of the Legislature, than the Hon. Member and Gallant General. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The late Irish Papers b roug h t us th e d e t a il s o f a new Orange murder. O n th e 12th J u ly last, the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne, a party of Orangemen marched in procession, at a Place called Cran, in the county Armagh.. They were equipped with guns, pistols, swords, and other weapons ; they wore sashes and cockades, and that n othing might be wanting to complete a military arrays they bore a standard. On Mi. Abercromby's mo tion last year Mr. Peel, with some ignorance of human nature, expressed his e xpectation that Catholics would learn to elevate their minds to the consideration of that benefit which accrued to freemen of all sects and denominations from King William's success : the Irish peasantry have not, however, yet arrived at so exalted a pitch of philosophical abstraction ; and, in the an nual processions of the Orangemen, they view only the insulting commemoration of the defeat of their ancestors, of their own civil disqualification, and of the downfal of their religion. At Oran a great number of the neighbouring Catholics con gregated, under feelings certainly of great irrita tion, and it seems doubtful whether or not with some design of violence against the procession.— A broil, however, did ensue, the fire-arms of the Orangemen gave them the superiority ; several Catholics received wounds from gun-f shots, and one was killed. No Orangeman was hurt. Some of their body were charged with the murder, and the Report of 'the Trial at the late Armagh Assizes has acquainted us with the case. The prisoners have been acquitted.— There was, as might be expected, great con trariety of evidence ;—several witnesses swore positively to the shot which killed the deceased having been fired by one of the Orangemen ar raigned, but they were contradicted by others; and it was also stated, that the country people (or Catholics) first assailed the procession with a shower of stones. WAeccdorodni.ntgclutaorretlhewitthetshtie mony of other persons, no stones were thrown, exc ept by two I:t.tlw the Orang emen o v p e t' rd n i e c d t t o h f ei t r he fir J e u . ry. The trial seems to have been a fair one. The Judge (Mr. Justice John ston) appears to have held the scales of justice even, and to have done his duty without fear of that mighty Faction to which the prisoners belonged. The Prosecution was conducted by the Crown ; such prosecutions were at one time so much distrusted by the Catholics, that the real prosecutors used to endeavour to prevent th?, interference of the Crown Lawyers, preferring to take the expence upon themselves. If we may judge from the manner in which the has been conducted, the Irish recent prosecution Government is fully resolved to remove all grounds for this disgraceful suspicion. Mr. • Attorney•Gene rlal Plunkett no longer employs t rain-bands of the late Orange exclusively the among the Lawyers who Attorney, Mr. Sauri n , conducted the case, ex-parte Regis, we observe the names m of m en who 0e Gentlemen of known liberal principles, enjoy the entire confidence of the peasantry, aed must necessarily transfer Government by which they aretl a t employed.confidence to the MunDER IN WALEs.—The murder mentioned in our last Paper was committed at Dawn, near Bettws; Aber gele. The deceased was far advanced in years, and was on his tbr oats. The scene of the tragedy for the purpose, being a lonely any dwelling-house. The body d w wi a an y sos t ei l : paygsuolnalarel singularly neighbour iv,,setialncaet afi l r) 5 sot adapted was found in a sma ll broo k, lying on the face; the jaw was broken, the scull fract ur ed, and the throat cut. The frightful crime must have taken Place a b ou t seven o ' c l oc k at night.— What adds to the horror e xcited by such a frightful occurrence is, that the son of the poor old man is suspected to be the mur derer.--.( Chester Paper.) --....-- METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY 1 1 . BANKS. PHILOhOPHICAL INstRUMRNT MAKER Thermo meter. Il'eathei. 1::: Z I 0-. c ' F 4 1 2: >uT 1 9 > ›; - 7. - , ZI r•-% • - ..1 • :-.1 •✓ ~: ',r,.1 E ~,, ,c, ,?..., B . -.., • 7 r''' • 7 ,7; ' • e. .o 1 0 Inches INlarcti 9 44 49 39 29.80 . Fair Fair 10 .4 , 2 46 3S .70 .02 Do. Rain I 1 37 47 35 30.10 .22 Rain 1)o. 12 41 45 35 29.60 .10 Do.* Fair 13 42 44 34 .40 .0? 1)o. Do. 14 :33 43 33 .91 Fair Fait 15 42 47 42 30.10 .10 Do. Rain of Rain I, ave fallen K. B. n the above laVe * St, en (L :nrni ays. y, itli Hai I and Th under DIED. On Saturday last, in the 71st year of his age, William Mor gan, Esq. of Gower-street, Bedford-square. On Friday, the 19th inst., at his residence, Park-house, Highgate, in the 66th year of his age, John Cooper, of Tod dington, in the county of Bedford, Esq. At Hastings, on the 14th inst., where he went for the reco very of his health, Henry, second son of the late E. Green, Esq., of Sprangewell, near Ware, Herts, in the .10th year of his age. On the 19th inst., in her 80th year, Joyce, relict of the late Mr. Joseph Taylor, of Westmorland-place, City-road.. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 16. The importation of Grain, during the past week, has been moderate, with the exception of Oats, which is again heavy, but not so excessively as in the present week. Nothing exten sive has taken place in any article since this day week, the demand being merely from necessity. To-day's market was but ill attended by dealers; and, there being no speculative purchasers at it, very few sales were made, although Wheat was offered 3d. per bushel lower. Malt was likewise about 3d. per bushel cheaper, and plenty on sale. Oats hung heavily ; fine are ad. and inferior Id. per bushel, Beans Is. per quarter, and Flour ls. to is. 6d. per pack, less in value. Malting and Grinding Barley without alteration. Nothing is doing at pre sent in any sort of bonded Grain. Wheat, English, Old New los Od a lOs 6d Ditto sound us od a Os Od Scotch, Old lOs 9d a its od Canada (free) lOs 9d a I Is Od Irish, Old New Si 6d a 9s 6d Barley, English, Old New 6s 4d a 6s 8d Irish, Old . Os od a Os Od New ss 3d a 55 6d Seotch,Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 35 9d a 4s od New Limerick, Old .... • 35 9el a 4s Od New . • Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 9d a3s 10d Malt, Fine 9s 6d a Si 94 per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs 6d a es 9d Beans, Old New 46s Od a 51s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 50s od a 51s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 32s Od a 33s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending March 15. Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2401 b 22,920 4,360 79,630 900 2647 CH Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od --- New tOs 9d a lis Od Oats STER. Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 6s 9d It 7s Oil Rye Os Od a Os Oil 'WI CH, NANT Wheat, 7511) fis 9.1 a 9s nd -- New is Od a 8s 6(1 Barley, 38tits 4s 9.1 a 6s Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New 3s 3d a 3s 6d Rye Os Oil a Os Od CA NT E Wheat Brown —s a—s New 491 a 69s White New sBs a 6Rs —s a —s (BURT. Beans Ticks ... 9Bs a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... s6s a 62s Rye Barley New 34s a 41s Oats Hay, per ton 75: a 90s Clover Straw ... sos a —s MAID , Wheat, Red sBs a 665 , Tick s a —s --- White.... 6os a 77s Small Barley Oats - Boiling ... —s a—s Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 121 0s per Thousand. Baps Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. TONS. Beans, SANDWICH. Wheat, Red 569 a 66s White OM a 76s Barley Oats Beans Pease, White —s a —s Grey -8 a —s CAMBRIDGE Wheat (Me 4d per qr Rye Barley 3ss Od 111111TIZ Wheat , ... Ste Od a 38s Od Barley • • • 32s Od a 38s Od I .—Average. Oats • ...... 21s Od per qt Beans.... 39s 6d Pens • ...... 37s Od NGDON. Oats las Od a 29s Od I Beans 31$ nil a 39s Od WissECH , Average. Wheat 64s 4(1 per qr Barley 32s 4d Rye —l od Oats 23s 3d per qr Beans 42s 2d Peas 41s Od Hans Tory DlsTnlcT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat. bought for 15851 17s 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold fur 13001 Gs 6d. YORK. We had a good supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's market. Wheat from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Rye, Bar ley, Oats, and Beans, without alteration. Wheat Rye Beans HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 62s 64s a 70s -- New 6os 62s a 64s Barley —s —s a —s New Oats, Old New 2.2s 24s a 28s —s —s —s Riga Oats —s a —s Hainburgh Beans 50s 52s a 54s .. 40$ 45s a 50s English Tares ---- Foreign —s —s a —3 Rapeseed . —l —1 a —1 BATH. Nheat 4Rs a 72s I Oats Barley ..... 28s a 38s I Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley 36s a 40s Beans ••• SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat s6s a 64s 1 Oats Barley SALISBURY. Wheat 503 a 72s I Oats Barley WARM INST ER. Wheat I Barley WANTAOE. Wheat Barley Peas .. NEWBUHY. Wheat Barley RE, NV heat Barley Oats 2os a 28s CH4 Wheat Barley DING. Beans Pease , — White a .-11 I Oats I Beans . 36s a 40s per bushel. - - GLOUCESTER %Vheat 7s Oel a As 6d Barley Oats Beans 4s 6d a 5s 6d DEVIZES. Best Wheat 33s Od a 36s Oil r Oats Barley .... 30s Od a 37s 04 1 Beans 17s Oda 44s Od 765 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 30s Id. At Nonwicit, per Quarter. Wheat .... 68s Od a 70s Od I Oats New 60s Od a 68s Od Beans Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck —s Od a—s od Barley 34: Od a 38s Od Malt,perCnib.Sts Od a 34s Od Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Flour.. 50s Od a 52s Od Grey . 35s Od a 41s Od per sack. Coals, 33s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d pet stone. Dipt Candles, Os Ed per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs. Average prise of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15d a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swacibarn and Downham (with Com mission)—From 38s to 42s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 46 3d a4s 6d por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 6d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw 21 Od ais Sd ditto Barley ditto March 17.—Beef 4s 9d a 5s 6d ; Mutton 6s Od a 6s l‘ 9 l d o ; it P L E a I H . tn) Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 52s a wl s: Rye 45s a 50s; Barley °.7s Od ; Oats 24s Od a 23s Od; `b e ans 47s a 475 64 per qr. Nrweasmk. March 13.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. Otis a 70s ; Norfolk 57s a 69s ; Scotch —s a —s:—Rye, Eng lish 4 , 1; a 32s—Barley, Norfolk 31Is a 40s ; Scotch —6 a —s ; yirtliuniberlaad —s a --s--. Malt, Norfolk pale sfis a 66s Oats, potatoe 27s a 30s; common 94s a 2Ss ; foreign — 5 —s—Beans, Tick —s a —s ; ditto small 46s a 50s—Pease, boilers 44s a 48s; grey 33s a 44s—Flour, fine 52s a 55 5 Pe r sack—Northumberland Bacon 56s a 58s per cwt—Hams 6es a 63s Od—Butter 43s a —s Oil per firkin—Cumberland flacon, 51 s Od a 515 6d—Hams 54s a 62s per cwt.—Butter 476 .Od a 48s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—sOd N. Beans 323 Od a 385 Od N. Wheat.. 54s Od a 64s Od 0. Beans 46s Od a 48s 04 Barle • ... 31s Od a 34s ad N. Peas —s Od a --1 O d 0. Oa ts .... —s Od a—sOd I o.Peas .. —s Od a - -5 (4 ",, N. Oats .... 20s Od a 278 6d 1 Rye . —s Oda —S Ow DAVENTRY. Wheat s2s Od a 64s Od I Beans .... 36s Od a 405 ad Barley 3os Od a 35s Od Hog Peas 9 65 O d Oats BANB U AY. Wheat, Beans 4s Oda 5s 9 d per bustle,. Barley Oats Tares —s 01 a —s Od per bushel Flour STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 10d a lOs 2d Oats New Barley —Os od a Os Od l Beans DURHAM, March 13.—Wheat 12s 6d a 19s Od per Malting Barley 9s a 9s Gd—Oats Gs 9d a 7s Gd. STANHoPE, March t2.—Wheat 14s Od a 17s Od—Barley 8$ 6d a Os Od—Oats 7s Od a Rs Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, March 13.—White Wheat 70s od a 78 9 - Red 66s Od a 72s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley "'"' ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 54s to 57s per sack. BARNA RDCASTLE, March 17.—Wheat Its od a 18s Od ; 1 3 "1 lls a 13s Od ; Pease, os a iOs Od ; Barley, 8s a 9s Od ; Oats, a7s 6d per boll ; Beef; 5d aGd ; Mutton, 5d aed ; Veal, Lamb od a Od ; Pork, s,id per lb. DARLINGTON, March 15.—Beef 5s Od a 6s Od—Mutton s `' j '' a Gs 5d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per bea u ' Red Wheat 17s a 17s 6d ; White 15s Od a 19s Gd—Oats 6s Od 8s Od—Barley 8s fid a lOs Od—Beans 8s od a 12s ; new Os a" —Pease, boilers 12s Od a IGs ; grey 9s Od a 10s per boll. STOCKTON, March 17.—Wheat 14s 9d a 17s Gd per boll—..oa' 2s 9d a 3s 6d per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..—s Od alis Od Peas -- New ..10s 2d a lus 6,1 Oats, Old Os Od aB9 0 ' Barley, Old.. Os Od aOs Od New ss 8d ais New .. 6s 3d a6s 8d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, aid per lb. UXBlttnne, Corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 34s —d a 40s —4.1 Oats Beans Pease Rye 4os a 42s —d LEEDS, March 16.—Our fresh supplies up to this day's market are tolerably good. The Wheat trade rules very du°' and only the finest samples are saleable, at something belo the rates of last week. The Barley trade is heavy, and the sales made are at a decline of Is. per quarter. Oats, both PO shelling and feed, are Is. per quarter lower, and Shelling is limited request at a decline of Is. per load. In Beans and Malt, no alteration. Rapeseed nominal. Wheat, Old 65554 s a a 76580 Pease , -- .... 44s a 5 55 -- New4os a 50 5 Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. 44s a 505 --•-- New sni a 45s Shelling _ 36s a 38 5 Oats, Old 27s a 32s Flour, Fine, per sack 54s a 5 55 New 2ss a 30s ---Seconds 45s a 5 0 1 Beans, Tick 44s a 54s Rapeseed, per last 311 a 3 4 ' -- Small Dot4cA STE R.—Per Load. Wheat 20s Od a 23s Od I Beans l3s Od a 203 0 1 Superfine .. 25s Od a 27s Od Old Old 2 I s Od a 2.35 ( i t ' 26s Od a 28s 6r! Grey Peas .. I4s Od a 165 ° A 4I Rye - 0' • • Per Quarter. Oats o d Superfine Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s od a --s 0 " YARMOUTH, March 18.—We had a pretty good supply of, Grain at our Market on Saturday, which met dull sales at fill' 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper for Wheat and Barley, and Is. to 2s. on other Grain. This morning Saturday's prices were ob' tained for all Grain. Wheat, White ... 62s a 66s I Peas, Boiling 44s a 4" Red .... 60s a 63s Grey 36s a 58 : Barley (Malt) .... 32s a 34s Oats, New (a.) 30s a 32s --Old Beans LYNN, March 18.—Our market on Tuesday was very chil l : and Wheat of the finest quality barely s u pp or t e d our I"' week's currency; all other sorts were full 2s. per quake r lower. Barley may be also not e d a t t h e same reduction. in White and Grey Peas very littl e d o i ng . W e h a d an abundant, supply of Oats, which met heavy sale, and were 2 s . to 35 ' per quarter lower. Flour was reduced 3s. per sack. oct Wheat 0. —s Oda —s od Pease, Wh. 48s Od a 52$ , N... 48s Od a 65s Od Grey 38s Od a 405 0:11 Bat leyM.... 30s Oil a 36s od Beans ..... —s od a --s ° J. —Gr. —s Od a—s Oil New 39s Od a 42 8 Oats Rape-ieed 271 and 281 Os per last. EYE, MARCH 18.—The buyers at our Market on Tuesday were very cautious in purchasing at the reduc e d prices 35 under : VVileatOV, ---Ited y Barle 17s a lBs Pease, Grey l7s a 1 95 -- White -5 Oats Superfine —s a - --5 per Cumuli. Stiperhne Be . ans BURY Sr. ED3IUN Wheat , 's.—Per Comuh. Beans ---New l6s a I S ! Peas, White iss a -- Grey Malt 34s ;1 3 65 Flour, per sack 55 s a 65 5 LEICESTER, March 13. Wheat, new, 60s Od a 71s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; 13 2 r; ley, 30s Od a 40s Od ; Oats, 20s a 30s ; Beans, 32s a 463; 11 ? Pease, —1 Od ; Pale Malt, 62s Od a 68s Od per quarter; 546 meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 53s a Seconds, 51s a 525 ; Thirds,_ 48s a 495. MARKET HARIIOIIOUGH, March 16.—Wheat , 63s Oil a 67s °,' j; Rye, —s as; Barley, 34s a 37s ; Oats, 22s a 28 3 ; Beans, „, 40s a —s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack, ^" Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —5. UPPINOHAM, March 1 7.—Wheat, 60s a 6Rs ; Barley, 3 05$ 371 ; Oats, 22s a 28s ; Beans, 38s a 10s—Old, —5. pdi Loormanaouout, March I 7.—Wheat, 50s ; Barley, SOs Oats, 173; Beans, 28s; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, per sae" 386 ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. EXETER, March 12.—Price of Wheat 7s 3d a 9s 6d ; Barley' 3s 9d a4s3d ; Beans, 6s 3d aOs od ; Oats, 2s 6,1 a2s 7d p er bushel. Oxeotty, March 13,—The average price of a bushel of Whe at was 81. Od. WINCHESTER, March I3.—Wheat, 66s Ild—Barley, 343 4 d —Oats, 22s Od—Beans —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), March 17.—The average price, Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 151 11s Od per to Barley, 33s sd; Oats, —s Od ; Beaus, —s per qr. -- New 2Bs a 32: Barley New l6s a 18s Oats New iOs a 14s NEWARK. Wheat 63s a 70s Od Barley 3ss a 40 5 03 Old ... 68s a 72s Od Oats 24s a 26 5 Rye LINCOLN. Wheat s9s a 65s Od Barley 29s Od a Oats Peas Lourn. Wheat 4os a 44s On I Barley 29s Oda : i Oats Rye 37s a 38s Od Pease .. ...... —s a --ns Od There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wolsing!l l° Market on the 16th inst., which sold at the following pri ces, viz. :—Wheat, 13s. 6d. to 19s. ; Barley, Bs. 6d. to 9s. ; 7s. to Bs. Od. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 17th inst., White Wheat sold, . at from 9s. 6d. to 10s. ; Red, 3s. 6d. to 9s. 6d. ; Oats, ./s• to 4s. 3d. ; Barley, Os. Od. ; Beans, ss. to 6s. 6d. per bushel.. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, March 13.--Sixty-six Pockets of Old FDP S were this day weighed in our mark. t.—Scarcely any thi* doing in the trade. Price : I S22's, 71. 18s. to 81. Bs. Price of Hops art the Bormgh. Bags. Pockets. Kent 81 Os to 101 Os I Farnham ...161 Os to 211 °' SOssex 7l lOs to 91 Os Kent .... 81 lOs to lei 05 Essex 81 Os to 111 106 Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOItS, at the SVX' OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARS'FAIRS.