The Sun. — London, England, 1824-05-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts front the Morning Papers, Mag. 3. [BRITISH FRCSS.] We are afraid that the disastrous intelligence onounced on Saturday, and brought from Bar hadees., detailing the defeat and massacre of the force,under Sir Charles M'Carthy, at Sciondee, on the Gold Coast, on the 21st of last January, is bUf.toO wArfounded ; and . that*this excellent of4gei.,2 with his unfortunate companions in arms, and'Several of the oldest and most respectable m4ritiantk at Cape Coast, who 'accompanied him, have either fallen in the contest with these fero cioueSavages, or survived to experience a fate still more appalling. Notwithstanding the so lemn treaty entered into by Mr. Bowdich in September, 1817, at Coomassie, the capital of the ASantee.territory, with " Sai Tootoo Quamina," the Barbarian Monarch, signed by him ; and by Boitinnee (barna," chief of the neighbObring . country of Dwahin anal its dependencies, and attested by four of the principal Caboceers, or Captains, of the Ashantee warriors, deputed from the General Assembly to swear with the King—guaranteeing perpetual peace and har mony between the British, subjects in that country, and the subjects of the Kings of Ashantee•and Dwabin, and also prornishig peace between the Ashantees and the barbarians of Rwabin, and all nations of Africa, residing under the protection of the Company's forts and settle ments on the Gold Coast, declaring that neither party had then any claim on th e other, the AShantee Monarch agreeing by this compact to permit a British officer to reside constantly at his capital; for the purpose of institutinc , and pre serving a regular communication with the Go vernor-in-Chief, at Cape Coast Castle ; and both Kings stipulating to commit their children to the care of the Governor-in-Chief, for education at Cape Coast Castle, in full confidence of the good intentions of the British Government, and the be nefits to be derived from it ;—in despite of this treaty of only a few years back, it appears that the Ashantees, with a, perfidy characteristic of barbarians, had latterly made frequent incursions for the purpose of plundering and desolating the Cape Coast territory, and in one of these expedi tions had seized a British sergeant, whom they murdered and mutilated in the most . shocking manner. Tired of fruitless representations, Sir Charles M'Carthy, the Governor . of Sieara Leone, to avenge this latter outrage, had come down to Cape Coast Castle in January, and prepared the expedition which. terminated so disastrously. This lamented officer divided his force into three bodies, of one of which he took the personal command, and was accompanied by several of the merchants from Cape Coast, as vo lunteers. But unfortunately, before the divi sions could form a junction, Sir Charles, with his body, was intercepted' by 10,000 of the.Ashan tees, whom he fought as long as his ammunition lasted ; but his small force was at length over; powered by the overwhelming force of the Ashantees, and this gallant officer, with the of ficers and merchants who accompanied him,Were either butchered in the contest or fell as prison ers into the hands of these savages. Though fOurteen days had elapsed since the departure from Cape Coast of the expedition, no intelli gence from Sir Charles M'Carthy, or the mer chants with him, had reached that place, when the Elizabeth,. who brought the news of the fa tal 'encounter to Barbadoes, left it. [MORNING POST.] be seen by an official communication in another part of our Paper, that the Spanish Go vernmenthave neglected or refused to provide for the payment of the dividends now due upon the constitutional loans. This unprincipled pro ceeding can excite no surprise in the mind of any dliyassionate observer of passing events ; for vv:hile. the principal of the debt continues to be diShoneitly unacknowledged, it would be the excess of weakness to expect that any provision sitould be made for the payment of the interest of it. The whole question in short between the Government of Ferdinand the Seventh and the creditors of Spain, is a more trial of patience, in which the party most stubborn and uncompromising, must obtain the triumph. irnire flagrant breach of honour, or cell tetript of common honesty than the refusal of the SpaniSh Monarch to acknowledge contracts so leMnly entered into and,: ratified under his own authority, never disgraced the annals of criminali ty ; nor will any thing teach a Government guilty of :Sikh Swindling tricks the principles of ordi nary probity, hut obliging it to endure the natu ral distresses attached to knavery. The common interest of the European Public, and more par tilCularly of its great Capitalists, not only as regards the Peninsula, but all other countries, enforces the necessity of resisting the fraudulent schemes of the. Court of Madrid, while the very exist'ence' of the latter dictates their abandon- Tr i e ol. Whit do the advisers of Ferdinand VII: really contend for ? A. Principle—and what pr i nc ipl e ? 'that of robbing those who relied on tke swat:: pledges andaetfloritati ve guarantees of the King of Spain, during his Constitutional Sovereignty ! To imagine that they calculate on gaining by the fraud would be absurd--for the More certain its Success, the great l er ou t i l d te thelo ss' to the nation.. Whaf,, for example, y Go vernment of Colombia have gained by disallowing We: debts contracted by- M. Zen, compared t o 04; pro fi t it has realized by their'even tardy re cognition ? The same principle applies to Old as to New 'Spain. By disallowing the loans of the Co'istei, the Court Of Madrid has destroyed its own stability, and for what purpose ? —Solely -and: exclusively to discountenance a system Which Ferdinand swore, and swore be Voluntarily swore to uphold' and de fend fqr evert ! If the Governrrient of Madrid vve!e, recognise the engag e men t s o f t h e corteS, would gain immediately by that act of honesty, at least d ou bl e th e p resent value, or rather the current price, of thoie securities. For the sake of example, we hope the Spanish Ministers may be driven to do themselies and their co:3eiry this benefit. As to the character of their Sovereign, it it bilyond all chance of re demption. Had the Revolution of 18W de posed and exiled that imbecile Prince, there would have been sinne,gronhd of apology for the conduct which' • 44(14E4 after the - sur render of Cadiz ,to the French' troops. That he should, however, - have attached himself to the Constitution almost as soon as it was restored, and readily lent hiS Royal sanction to all its subse quent proceedings, merely to turn round at the end and proclaim his past perjuries by oath. which, for aught known beyond the precincts of the Palace, may be yet forsworn with equal sincerity and solemnity as the former, leaves room fdr nothing above the sheerest contempt and disgust. His Majesty at the same time should be allowed to persevere if he will, for in the present exigencies and distractions of his unhappy country, the re ward of such rare merits must come at last and ere long. In a word, Ferdinand VII. is the worst enemy of Legitimate Monarchy which has graced it for the last half century. [NEW TIMES.] , We have anxiously examined the reports -re ceived at Liverpool by the Barbadoes Mail, an nouncing the defeat and death of Sir Charles MacCarthy on the Gold Coast; and though we cannot say that the account is false,.we are still disposed to hope that it may not eventually be confirmed. The statement is given in a Barba does Paper of the 20th of March ; it was brought thither by a merchant brig called the Elizabeth, and states that the battle was fought near Suc condee, which is to the westward of Cape Coast. The account is given in two different letters, one from Accra of the 31st of January, the other from an Officer of the Owen Glendower at Cape- Coast on the Bth of February.— We know that the Owen Glendower sailed on the. sth of January with an intention of running down to call at Cape Coast, and pro ceed thence to search the harbours and rivers of Beniu and Baitra. We know also that .Brigade Major Rickets accompanied Sir C. MacArthy from Sierra Leone to Cape Coast in November : and the name of Major Rickets is given as " severely wounded," in the Accra letter. Still this does not "appear to us very conclusive; and there are some circumstances a little suspicious in the story. It is rather singular that if a battle was fought on the 21st January, on the Gold Coast, the first account of it should reach this country from Barbadoes. Barbadoes is a place where any news unfavourable to Sierra Leone or its Government would easily find credit. Accra, too, is a place where the Dutch party would be likely enough to invent bad news. The Accra letter says, on Jan. 31, " This will be handed to you by Captain' Bonney, of the brig Elizabeth, which is now lying off and on ; . and as she touches at Barbadoes, I cannot let slip this opportunity of writing a few lines." It would seem that the Elizabeth, however, went from Accra to Cape Coast, and was there eight days afterwards ; and, very sing ular, she there also meets with a gentleman' who has a correspondent at Barbadoes ! The Officer of the. Glendower too says, " Belzoni is no more: he died at Benin of dysentery, after every thing that could be wished' was done and settled for his proceeding to the interior." Now the Sierra Leona Gazette. of the 24th of January says " By . the brig Francis Ann, from leeward, which fell in with his Majesty's brig Swinger at sea, we learn that Belzoni had landed in the Bight of Benin, where he experienced a slight at tack of fever ; but feeling himself perfectly recovered in a few days, he started upon his enterprise, with every hope of ulti mate success." As these two statements respecting Belzoni differ so materially, we may venture to indulge a hope that the loss of Sir Charles MacCarthy has been at least exaggerated. It is remarkable enough that the Gold Coast Gazette, of December 13, notices A totally unfounded report as having pre vailed at Liverpool, that Fort James at Accra had been surprised by the Ashantees ! [MORNING HERALD.] Paris Pa pers of Thursday and Friday have been received since our lait.. They are chiefly taken up with the proceedings in the Chamber of De puties on the two respectively preceding days. On Wednesday an interestingapeech against the project for reducing the interest of the Rentes was delivered by M. Cassimir Perrier, a Liberal, l a banker, and one of the Deputies for Paris. It called forth frequent murmurs and other interruptions. One of the principal charges urged by him against the 'Minister was, that whilst he had been in confidential communication of his plan for lowering the interest with cer tain foreign capitalists, Austrian and English, he kept his designs wholly secret from the French stockholders. The consequence was, thnt the foreigners who were in the secret, and were playing a game of knowledge against ignorance, sold out to enormous advantage. lie also urged that the measures was designed to indemnify the emigrants at the expence of the Stockholders — and made a mock appeal to the delicacy of the former, who formed a Majority of the Cham ber, and were thus deciding an indemnity to themselves. With respect to the first-men tioned objection, we should observe that he alluded to, without naming, one individual, who, from his knowledge of the Minister's plans, sold out a hundred, Neapolitan StoCk which be purchased at 85. M. de Villele answered this speech extempore, or improvised a reply, as the French call. It had little of point, and no novelty. After some further discussion, the sub ject was adjourned, and resumed next day, to hear the Reporter of the . Commission. An amendment proposed by M. Leroi, and modified by the Minister of Fithince, was referred to the Commission to report thereon next day. There is little intelligence of any other kind in these papers. The Conatitutionncl, on the faith of letters from England, says that the Portuguese Government is certainly planning an expedition against i3razil. The Greeks, have, it is said, taken Arta, and are besieging Prevesit• on the l an d side, whilst the port • is blocked by, two . English vessels, which have chased some Alge rines thither. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] . It is quite unitising to observe the numerous attempts lately made by the particular friends of Lord Eldon, is palliation of the errors im puted to his Lordship. We trust, therefore, their effect will be somewhat -at variance with the views of such interested scribes, and that public ' attention, so far from being thus seduced into a careless indifference, may be more than ever alive to the great end for obtaining some effectual redress. The mere appointment of a Commis ' sion will not suffice; and particularly when we look at the situation and expectancies of a majority of the Commissioners. Most of them are indebted to Lord Eldon for their official occupations ; and such as are Masters of the Court of Chancery are, we should think, pecu liarly unqualified for the task •of investigat ing the abuses of that Court. These situa tions, we are informed, were formerly worth about a thousand a-year each, but are now become nearly treble that sum. Whether this increase is to be solely attributable to an increase of busi ness, the Commissioners, probably, may take upon them to determine ; but it is a lamentable fact, that it is in the power of any Master in Chancery to make an addition to his profits by delaying the matters referred to him, and by calling for a mass of papers to be copied by his clerks, at the expellee of the unfortunate suitors. We are only surprised that- some of the Registrars of the Court -have not likewise been nominated Commissioners, as we have had many complaints 'from most respectable soli citors upon the subject of the delays and extra fees in that department. We have no hostility towards our veteran Chancellor, and should be unwilling to press hard against any man who has the awful prospect of the infir mities of age before him; , but we-trust the Noble Earl will reflect upon the many favours he has received from the community ; and that, however he may wish to screen his own defects, he Will lend his powerful aid in upsetting many of the abuses too long permitted in the system. Mr. Tierney very justly observed, the practice of the Court of Chancery has now become a na tional grievance, and the wretched suitors, whose prospects in life are often times ruined, are not to be pacified by so flippant a writer.as the Quarterly Reviewer. Indeed, it is well known the author of the late ill-timed article in favour of Lord Eldon, which has been studiously copied by some of the Ministerial Journalistsi is a young Barris ter, who humbly hopes his servicei.may not. be quite forgotten. Whether his - exeectatiens will be realized or not, is, to uspa matter of perfect indifference. Our great object is to obtain redress for a serious injury-; and we think the public press cannot._ be better employed, than' in demanding such. 'redress for those unhappy individuals, who in many instances cannot, and in many more perhaps,, dare not demand it for e, themselves. Let us hope, the Members of the House of Commons will not let the subject drop,- even for the present Session ; but that a prepa ratory hint may be giv.en to the Chancellor and his friends, how much the whole proceedings of the Commission may hereafter become a matter for serious- inquiry. - • [THE TIMES.] Symptoms, though but local ones, of improved subordination, or of suspended violence, have be gun to appear in Ireland; Mc. Black burne having announced from the BeriCh at Limerick, that if the county should continue some time longer not more disturbed than it is at present, the . Insurrection Act wilt probably be withdrawn. TheCa t t i h:li ;at A e ssoofcl74i6ll hundred, . se e ms doomed to un dergoether Irish enterprises, vast an4 - uformidzbletin -.the con ception, but in the elaiefitl6rt AUgitid and abor ii . a ' f, tc - lared - by some of the tire. In Ulster it no " Catholic rent has been paid" t— a. tax imposed by the recent journals, rent that b eing representatives of the body who meet in Dublin, we are not informed. At Cork i f t o (or w re h c a o t in p m urp eu o d s e e d to stop the collection of " the rent" until half of it shall have been assigned by authority to local purposes —that is, the Cork Catholics are desirous of knowing why, and to w h om t h ey p a y their money. The Board it self in Dublin seldom presents a picture quite free from ridicule. A few days ago they met, thirteen iu number, to debate the very serious question,_ whether they should vote thanks or not to a Mr. Ensor—a respectable gentleman much given to writing upon things in general, as well as upon Irish politics. The motion was rejected by a large majority of no less thaa nine to four. Now the reason for this rejection is something curious. Mr. Ensor, they say, " had abused Lord Wellesley," and therefore they would not thank Mtn. But why should not Mr. Ensor in dulge that envied privilege ? Are the Catholics of Ireland like the English Protestants some eighty years ago, who were described by George 11. as not suffering any one to abuse his Majesty but themselves ? It is indeed a folly, though not an offence, to rail at the Lord Lieutenant of Ire land. The pageantry alone being left in Dublin, and the power here in Westminster, it is surely more important to examine the qualities and pre tensions of those who actually rule than of those who are kind enough to take the responsi bility, without one particle of force or influence defensive of the policy which they profess, and of the fame to which they might have aspired : who may be head c l er k under Mr. Goulburn, therefore, and in possession of his confidence at this side of the water, is a matter of far higher interest than who may be Lord-Lieutenant under him, and excluded from that confidence, on the other ; but this we know, that mere clerks cannot much longer play the part of governors to seven millions of a distracted people: the experiment has been tried patiently; and see to what it has conducted us! Foremost among another class of nuisances,however,which will require nOstrong ex ternal effort to subdue them, may be reckoned this mummery of the Catholic Association. It disgusts the higher Catholics—it robs, under the name of taxing, the lower—it turns its back upon its own Protestant advocates ; and knows so little about the condition of the island of which it fancies it self the chosen lawgiver,, as to think of ascribing either merit or demerit to a public officer, who can not move but at the nod of his inexorable guardians. This twofold system must be given up : the Lord Lieutenancy ought to be quashed altogether, or COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WIINIC. Livaeroor. CORM ErmaNes, April 27. We have had large import of all sorts of Grain since last Tuesday, which has tended to depress tits trade, and very trifling sales have taken place, in any article, during the Week. To-day's market was dull in the extreme ; very few country dealers attended, and the town dealers bought just enough to suffice their immediate wants. Although we re duce Wheat and Malting Barley 3d., and Oats ld. per bu shel, Beans Is. to 2s. per quarter, Flour 2s. and Oatmeal Is. per pack, our quotations may be considered almost nominal. Grain under lock continues unnoticed, and but little of the re cent importation of American finds buyers. Wheat, English, Obi New lOs"Od a 10s 6cl Ditto sound Us od a Os Od Scotch; Old lOs Od a 105 bd Canada (free) lOl 6d a 10s 9d Foreign (in bond) Irish, Old New Bs Od a 9s 3d Barley, English, Old New ss 9d a Os Od Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os Oda 011 Od New Oats, Potatu, Old Ss 9d aSs Ild New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 8d a 3s 9d Melt, Fine 9s od a 9s Sd per 36qts. • Ditto, middling Si Od a 8s 6d Beans, Old New 4os Od a 461 Od Superfine Flour, Old New 46s od a 48s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 90s Od a 32s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (ont of bond), 98s a 40$. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 516. I Wheat. Barley. Oats. FlOur. Sacks Irish, Bush. 7011 Bush. 601 b l Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2401 b 40,260 . 41,930 83,350 9170 - 2354 CH Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od New 105 3d a 10s 6d Oats CANTS Whrat Brown —s a—s -- New 53 a 6th White New 6os a 70s Rye Barley - New 3O. a 36s Oats STEM. Barley,•3Bqts Os Od a Os Od -- New 6s 6d a 6s 9,1 Rye Os od a Os od ;RBURY. Beans Ticks ... 3Bs a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... s4s a 62s Hay, per ton ..; 80s a 90s Clover Straw .„. sos a —s MAIDSTONE. Wheat, Red ' 52$ a 66s Beans, Tick —s a—s White.... 601 a 74s Barley Olits • .23s a 29s ---- Boiling —s a 41s Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 121 0s per Thousand. Rape Caka 140 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDsvicx. • .Wheat, Red s4s a 67s Beans ... 34; a 441 -White 6os a 74s Pease, White .... —s a—s Barley - Grey —s a—s Oats • • t3s a 30s CAMBRIDGE.--Average, Ry e 36s 62s 10(1 per qr Oats ....... 21s iOd per qt 36s Od Btatis 37a 6tl Barley ses 10d Peas . BGB Od • made an efficient office, to the expulsion of the clerkocracy—just as the more distinguished body of Catholic Lords and Gentlemen would, if raised to their proper place, put down the busy adventurers who usurp their authority and their credit. HiINTINGDON. Wheat .... 32s ad a 39s od I Oats .... ios Od a 46a Od Ilarley .32s 94 a Od I Beans .... 36} 04 a 33s Od . . _ Wlsascti.—Average. . . Wheat 6`3s 2d per qr 1 Oats' ....... 41i 10d per qr Barley 27s !Id Beans . 40s 7d 1 Rye YORK. We had A ,good supply of all sorts of Grain at_ this day's market. Fine samples of Wheat.were sold fram la. to 2s. per quarter below the prices of last week ; inferior nominal. Bar. ley and'Beans rather loin:. In Oats and Rye, no material alteration:: Wheat Rye - • 40s*a 48s* Oats - .. 20s a 30s Beans ~ HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 621 64s a 69s New 6os 62s a 64s Barley --s —s a —s --- New- • 2O 15s a 39s Oats, Old -3 £1 -4 • New 44s'4qs a 95 ._ . _ _._.. Riga Oats FlAMbsirgh [leans .. ..... , EnglisliTares —s --.-SI a —s .....--"--' Foreign 1 —s a —s Rapeseed ..................•• —l —I a—l BATH. ,wheat ... .... 82s a 70s Oats Barley ..... ••• • 28 s a 40 s I Beans •BRISTOL. Wheat a 42s Beans 38s a 421 SHEPTON NIALLIT. Wheat 4Bs a 684 Oats . I Barley SALfsatray. Wheat • _3os a 61:13 I Oat; Barley nob '441 a 481—Barley, Norfolk S6s a 38s ; Scotch .6-41 a """ Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 56s a 63 9-- Oats, potathe 265 a 99s ; common 24s a 27s ; foreign s—s a —s—Beans, Tick —s a —s; ditto small 36s a 46s—Pease, boilers 42s a 465; grey 34s a 38s—Flour, 6oe 48s a'Sts per sack—Northumberland Bacon 56s a 58s per cwt—Hama 64s a 66s Od—Butter 49s a 50s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 50s Od a 52s Od—Hams 56s a 64s per cwt.—Butter —s a ad 49s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s od a=s od N. Beans 366 Od a 451 ed N. Wheat .. Ms od a 65s od 0. Beans —s Od a—s Od Barley ..... 33s'0d a 37s Od N. Peas —s ad a—6 Oa 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd I o.Peas —s Od a —...s od N. Oats .... 22s Od a 25s Od 1 Rye DAV ENTRY. Wheat sos Od a 64s Od Beans .... 38s Od a 46s Od Barley 34s Od a 38s Od Hog Peas • 406 0 6 Oats BAND U RY. Wheat,' 6s Oda Ss 6d per bushel Beans Barley Oats • Tares —s 0.1 a —s Od per bushel Flour WARt4INITHR. Wheat Barley WANTAGE. Wheat 6Bs a 743 I Oats 44s a 2 6s . Barley Peas .. - —s a —3. NEWBIJMY. Wheat Barley READING. Wheat Bailey Oats 2os a 27s Cx Wheat Barley Beans Pease -a a —s Whi t e --a a —s Oats Beans per bushel. GLovcerrica Wheat 7s Od a 9$ 6d Barley Oats Beans 4s 6d a 5s 6d DKr Best Wheat 354 od it 37s Gil Batley .... tas od a 38s Oct 1131 Sacks of Wheat sold 12E4. Oats I Beans at the steerage of 31s Wheat .... - New At Nonwicit, 60s Od a 68s Od. 52s Od a 66s Od per Quarter. Oats ' 96g Od a 48s 04 Beans OG B Od 42s Od Itye -9 od a —s Buci 7 —s Od a j s -6(1- Barley .... 30a Od a 36s od Malt,perCrnb•34s.Od a 863 Od Peas, White —s Od a—s Oil Best Flotir.. 50s Od a tts Od Grey . —s Od a—s od per sack. Coals, 36s 411 a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d per stone: Dipt Candles, Gs ,6d per dozen.—Mould ditto P. Average prise of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, frthil 15d a 16(1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhatn and Dow'rdiam (with COni inission)—Front 38s to 42s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clotet Hay , 4s 3d a 45 . t;d por cwt. • Ditto .(New) Hardland ditto 4s 6d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto •MnitPitril, • April"2B.—Beef 4s 9d a Si Gd ; • Mutton Os Od 6s Gd ; Lamb Os Oda Os Od per stone,, sinking ~offals—Wlieat 54sahis; Rye 49s a 51s; Barley 0.8.3 Od ; Oats sl4sOtl a 216 . 0 d; Beans 4es a 44s Od per qr.. Newc.tsTLE. April 24.—Wheat, Northuniberland, per qr. 4,S's a 70s; Nelfolli 53s a 66s ; Scotch —s a —ll.—Ple,'Eng- STAFFORD. Wheat lO5 od a lOs 6d J Oats New Barley ..5s 6d a 6s 4d I Beaos DURHAM, April 24.—Wheat 13s 6d a 19s 6d per boll.-- Malting Barley 8s a 10s Od—Oats 6s od a 8s Cd. STANHoPE, April 23.—Wheat 14s Od a 175 Od—Barley 85 6(1 a Os Od—Oats 7s Od a 8s 0(1 per boll. SUNDERLAND, April 24.—White Wheat 68s Od 'a 72s Ott, Red 64s Od a 68s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—a ; Barley -.6 ft -a; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNA RDCAsTLE' t April 24.--W heat 17s Od a 19s Od ; Beans lls a 13s Od; Pease, 9s a 17s ; Barley, 9s a lls Od ; Oats, 7s 6d a Ss 6d . per bull ; Beef, 53 a6d ; Mutton, 6d a tid; Veal, 7d Lamb Od a ; Pork, 6,1 per lb. DARLINGTON, April 26.—Beef 5s Oda 6s . Od—Mutton 5s od` a6s Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb Od a —s per head; Red Wheat 17s a 183 Od ; White 18s Od a 19s Od—Oati Is 4d. a 8s 6d—Barley 9s 6il a i l s Od—Beans 9s gd ails;' new Os a —Pease, boilers 16s Od a —s; grey 10s Od a lls per boll. STocicroN, April 28.—Wheat 15s 6d a 17s 6d per boll—Gals 3s Od a 3s 6d per bushel. SHREWSBURY. . Wheat, Old ..10s 4d alis od Peas ° -- New .. lOs Od a 10s 61 Oats, Old 0: Od d a a rad s ad Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od New 6s Od aOs Od -- hew.. 6s 4d a6s 8d , . Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. Uxattinne, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley,- per quarter 34S . —d a 38s --:.d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —d a —s .—ci ',Erns, April 27.—Although but a slender supply of Grain up the river, the trade has been very dull ; and only the finest Wheats met buyers at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter; the middling sorts are unsleable. Barley remains. in limited re quest, and sales can only be made at a decline of '2s. to 3 9 . per quarter. In Oats and Shelling very little doing, and prices lower. Beans are ls. to 2s. per quarter lower. In Malt and . other articles no alteration. Wheat, Old 683 a 75s - Nev 64s a 703 Barley, Old —s a —s - New 36s a 43s Oats, Old - New 23s a 34s Beans, Tick 42s a 529 --- Swan' 43s a 5Gs Pease, I,t kite 44s a 52s ----Grey 42s a 48s Malt. per load .„ 44s a 481 k SheHinz Flour. Fine. per sack 54s a 5Ss --Seconds Rapeseed, per last 281 a 311 .DONCASTER.—Per Load. Wheat' 42s ad a 24s'adl Beans l2l Od a .18s Od Superfine .. , 265 Oil a 27s 04 Old.. • . - —s Od a—s od Old —% od a . —s Od I Grey Peas .. 15s Od a 17s od , Rye Per Quarter. , Oati 20; 00 a 25s od Barlei .... 30s Oda 38s Od Superfine Old —s 04 a—s Grinding ... —s ad a—4 04 . YARMOVTII, 'April 29.—We had but a moderate supply Of 'Wheat at market on Saturday; the trade was exceedingly. dull :at a decline of 3s. to - 4K. per quarter. Barley was also a dull artoifitug.2.s.ittieg.r fqouiatritteerseeltsegy—c(4hcrinereGoisfirp.MartaaltseteorSi the Same dullness. This morning our Market is rather law'er • for Grain. Wheat, White 60s a 66s Peas, Boiling .... 44s a 4as Red 60s a 646 Grey Barley (Malt)..:. 31s a 34s Oats, New -- (G.) SOs a 32s -- Old Beans LYNN - , April 29.—We again had a very dull market foe almost every description of Grain ; the best samples of Wheat were lower 2s. per quarter, and all other sorts 3s. to 45- We had a good supply of Barley, but the malting season be ing over, this article may be noted at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Oats, Peas, and Beans; nearly as last noted. Flour was 3s. per sack lower. • • ‘Vlarat 0. —s 00 a—s od Pease, Mi. —s Od a—s Od N... 48s Oda 62s Od I Grey —s Oda —s Od BaileyNl.... 28s Oda 33s od Beans —s od a—s Od —Gr. .. oda —5 00 . New .. 38s Ori a 395 Ott Oats Rape-seed 271 and 281 Os per last. EYE, April 29.- , -We had a tolerable supply of Corn Si market on Tuesday,. and prices much the same as last week. eVileat, W. - Pease, Grey l7s a 19s , ------- lied - White .... —s a ,-- 8 Barley SupeFfine — s a —s . Superfine —.l a ---. Beans BURT Sr. EDMUNI Wheat New' 26s a 34s Barley -- New l6s a I7s Oats --- New lOs a 14s Coomh. Beans ---New - S G: a a 2 , 0 3 18 Peas, White -- Grey Malt 32s a Vs Flour, per sack LEICESTER, April 24. Wheat, new, 70s Od a 775, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; P r " . ley, 32'S Oil a 45s Od ; Oats, 23s a 30s ; Beans, 32s a 501; Ho Pease, —s 04 ; Pale Malt, 62s Od a 68s Od per quarter.; Oat.- weal, 62s od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 53s a ass ; Seconds, 52s a . 53s ; Thirds, —s a --s. MARA ET HARnotiouGli, April 27.—Wheat, ti3Sod a 70s od; Rye, —s• a s; Barley, 36s a 40s ; Oats, 24s a 90s ; Beans, 0.. 40s a—s ; Pease —5 ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —al Thirds, —s. UPPING/lANI, April 28.—Wheat, 58s a 68s ; Barley, 36s a 40s ; Oats, 24s 'a 30s ; Beans, 38s a 40s—Old,—S. EXETER, April 23:—Price of . Wheat 8s 64 a lOs Od ; Barley, 4s Od a 4s 4d ; Beans, as Oil a 6s 6d ; Oats, 2s 3d a3s od par bushel. OzroBu, April 24.—The average price of a bushel of Vheat was 7s. Bd. WINCHESTER, April 24.—Wheat, 61s Id—Barley, 33s id• —Oats, 31s 4d—Beaus Newrowr (Isle of Plight), April 23.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 17s 6d per loads. Barley, 32s 2d ; Oats, —s Od ; Beasts, —s per qr. NEwmiti. Wheat ..„........._ 63s a 70s Od I Barley ' ' 98s a 491 Oct —OM Rye ,Beans LINCOLN. Wheat (ifis a 71s Od Barley afis 041 a 4 41 . Oats Peas There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wolsinghara Market on the 27th inst., which sold at the following prices, viz.:—Wheat, 15s. Od. to 20s. ; Barley, 9s. Od. to 10., ; Oats, 7a. Od. to Bs. per boll. A t Northallerton Market, on the 28th inst., White Wheat gda at from 9s. 6d. to 10s. ; Red, Os. 3d. to 10s. Od. ; Oats, la. 6d. to 4s. 4d. ; Barley, 6s. Od. ; Beans, ss. to bs. 3d. per bushel• HOP INTELLIGENCE. WortcEsTEn, April 28.—There is certainly more inquiry after Hops, hut we have no material alteration in prices. The report front the plantations is, that Many plants arc.. ;lead, and the others came up weakly; but during the last ten days, much improvement has taken place, and rigorous shoots have been made. It would be idle, at this early pe riod, to hazard any conjecture relative to the - produce.-107 Pockets of Hops were weighed in our market on Saturday last. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. I Pockets. Kent 81 Os to 1110 s Farnham ...161 Os to 201 Os Sussex 71 78 to 91 Os Kent .... 91 Os to 131 Of♦ Essex ^1 lOs to 101 Os Sussex Bl Os to MI Os Essex Bl tis to 101 100 Printed and Published for -the PR6PRTETtiftIi, iirthe Suxl OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARBTAIAS! q.. 411 . , hn Rir c equl reap z. Itt lo rt 6411 gati