The Sun. — London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, May 31. [MORNING POST.] We received last night Harnburgh Papers to the 26th, Brussels to the 30th, and Bayonne to the 23d ult. The Brussels Papers contain the Note of the Plenipotentiaries of the Netherlands ita reply to that • transmitted by ours after the conclusion of the late Treaty. It is chiefly a complimentary document, but announces.a co-in cidence of liberal . views with those entertained by our Government, which is highly promising to the commercial interests of both countries.— The Bayonne Papers only speak of an attempt to'create scarcity in Spain, which had been de feated. [THE TIMES.]_ The late Treaty between Great Britain and the - Netherlands has given occasion to a note froM the Dutch negotiators, in. acknowledgment of that which we noticed three or four daya.ago from our English diplomatists. The two notes, taken as official documents, might have been very well dispensed with—they contain no binding obligation upon either party—they offer no prac tical explanation of difficulties—they mollify no hardship imposed upon British interests—they assuage no, mortified feeling—they are just so much supernumerary compliments, and so many words thrown away. Our Ministers begin in 1814-15, by making large grants of Eng lish possessions; and in 1824, they conclude an awkward attempt to patch up some of the evil effect of this improvidence, by a treaty which leaves Holland in undisputed exercise of every power which ought to have been originally with held. To render this treaty less obnoxious to the people. of England, a long string of hopes and exhortations addressed to the Dutch, is appended to it by the British negotiators; trusting and praying that the Government of Holland will use the omnipotence which has been conferred upon it by that of England, so as to soften in some degree the reproach of such important sa crifices. The Dutch Ministers, in their reply, refrain from offering any positive stipulations beyond those which the treaty itself provides, of a nature to be pleaded against themselves here after, either as regards their abandonment of commercial monopoly, or their adoption of those lenient and liberal principles exemplified in the conduct of England towards the native Powers. The Dutch note y indeed, is • composed with ele gance, and abounds in terms of courtesy towards this Government.: but in promises and assur ances, nothing can be more unsatisfactory. It appears that the Second Chamber of the States General were, on the 25th instant, unanimous in their approbation of the treaty : had it been otherwise, we are of opinion that their High Mightinesses must have been difficult to please. [BRITISH PRESS.] We intended to have resumed our observations on the subject of the law of libel, and on the de structive influence of the modern maxim—for it is but of late introduction—that truth is a libel. We shall, however, reserve ourselves till we ap proach nearer to the period to which the argu ment on Sir George Chetwynd's motion is post poned, that its interest - may bear more immedi ately, in point of time, on the subject of his appli cation to the Court, and to the recorded state ment of his conduct as a County Magistrate, which has,so strongly excited the public attention, and which has appealed with such resistless conviction to every man of reflection throughout the kingdom. Mr. Sergeant Wilde's speech, in the meantime, will stand as a memorial. If any case ever illustra ted the mischievous tendency, and utter unsound ness of the above maxim, this is that case. If ever facts were furnished that could display the de plorable consequences that come in the train of it, this case has furnished those facts. This maxim is to be found in no part of our consti tutional history ; judicially it never was, nor ever will, because it never can be applied to a just or honest purpose. It was invented to shelter the devotees of arbitrary power, by suspending the vengeance of the law over every one who should dare to denounce the obliquities of men in high station, or that should charge auy public man with an abuse of . office, however well-war ranted the charge may be, or however flagrant the abuses which are the subject of it. If a Justice of the Peace is to have all the keys of the Constitution to hang at his girdle, and is to lock his Majesty's subjects.imor out'at his plea sure, it at least behoves us to look well after those who are invested with this high office. The ,ex tensive power with which this class of local Ma gistrates throughout •the• kingdom have been si , lently and by degrees invested, and the system of summary convictions which goes along with this power, and has increased with it, make it incumbent with the Public Press to watch the exercise of their alarming and dangerous juris diction with perpetual vigilance. A power to convict upon his • :own examination, without trial, was first given to a single justice in the reign of Elizabeth (43 Eliz. c. 7.) The former statutes which authorise the examination and trial of offences ,by.. J ustices of th e P eace , jO refer, according,,, .Burn—whose legal re searches on this point put hi s authoriti be yond question—to the common law mode of trial by Jury, before the Justices in Session. When the constitutional privilege of trial, by Jury is thus exteusively withdrawn, the safety • of the subject, and the English genuine principles of liberty, have no guardian but the freedom of th e Press : but, under the modern maxims of th e Courts, that truth is a libel, its freedom is an empty name, its controul is annihilated, and its remedial influence is gone. The manly and libe ral tone of p o li t i cs, w hi c h di stinguish the presen t , sent government, is no Security against the evil of this maxim, nor any protection, against its injustice. Let our Judges be even as up right and as free from political taint as they may, it does not make this rule of law a whit the less false or the less mischievous. To punish the truth as a libel, on the ground that it tends, equally with falsehood, to a breach of .the peace, i s a subtility so contemptible as to be utterly unworthy the high character of an English Court of Justice : it is, in plain truth, a maxim framed for the protection of all those whose conduct, in the administration of public affairs, will not bear investigation or exposure : to attempt putting its defence on any ground of reason or expediency, is a chicanery that cannot pass. The public mind is too far and too generally advanced. It has been said, "non expedit omnem veritatemprodere vulgo ;" but this was said many centuries ago, and in times far differing from the present. If the common people must not hear the truth, they have at least become the greater part of them too reflective to permit us to propagate falsehood in the place of it. [NEw TIMES.] The most remarkable circumstance in the re cent operations of the Stock Exchange is the evi dent scarcity of money, which has occasioned a depression both in the English and Foreign Se curities.—Consols for Accounts were done on Sa turday at 94-1, but it being a holiday, there was little business transacted. It is, however, be lieved that after the payment• of the Dividends the funds will somewhat recover in price, though they may probably not reach the elevation they lately attained.—The Foreign Market not only partook of the same causes of depreciation which affected the home market, but was also rendered heavy by the disappointment of some expecta tions which we think had been rather unreason ably formed. Upon grounds which we can not divine a confident expectation prevailed in the early part of the week that Ministers would declare a recognition of some of the South American States ; and the disappointment of that hope cast an unusual gloom over the se curities of that part of the world. For our part, as we kilow no reason why the immediate recog nition should have been reckoned upon, so we do not understand why its delay should be looked upon as ominous. The policy of England with reference to that interesting portion of the world remains unchanged. It is the decided impression of our, Government that South America indepen dence will sooner or later be secured; but 'until it is secure any declaration committing ourselves to its support would be alike premature and im politic. Colombian and Mexican Scrip both' re main at premiums ; but the latter is only 24 ; the former only 11. [MORNING CIIRONICLE.] The consequences of the interference of the French in the affairs of the Peninsula are daily more apparent ; indeed, nothing can be more melancholy than the state of both Spain and Por tugal at the present moment.—King Ferdinand has at length issued what is called the Amnesty Decree; but, in reality, it is no other than a Proscription list of the most atrocious and sweep ing kind. There is scarcely a man in Spain writ:, can read or write, who can be considered exempt from persecution, if the Amnesty- Decree is carried into execution, so comprehen sive are its exceptions. In them, a designing friar or a hungry lawyer can find a charge against every man who has held any rank in society during the Constitutional regime, of whom they may wish to rid themselves. The King of Spain's Amnesty Decree, therefore, instead of reconciling him with his people, or drawing back a single exile now in a foreign land, widens the breach still more, and most assuredly will drive the most valuable portion of the population out of the country. We are assured, that from the Ist of last Jan. to the Ist of May, no less than 7,000 passports were delivered in Madrid—a most astonishing number if the size of the place is con sidered—and it was besides remarked, that those who applied for them were chiefly persons removing through the dread of persecution.— What this will end in, God only knows ; but it is very evident, that whenever the French troops are removed, scenes of butchery will commence. With regard to Portugal, the picture is still more gloomy. The idea of a King having to fly on board of a foreign vessel for safety, and in order to escape from the effects of a conspiracy plotted by his Queen and her son, has something in it more horrid and alarming, even to the Holy Alliance, than the Revolution in Oporto, or the rising in Las Cabezas. Months ago we denounced the pre parations makiug for this base conspiracy, and ex plained the precise object for which it wasintended. Many persons then thought tte were indulging in id le dreams. The whole, however, was but too true, although the extent of the project is not yet as certained. Portugal is, in fact, divided into three distinct and active parties, all plotting to dethrone the King, whose chief support now rests on the Holy Allies, and a few Officers and Nobles who still remain faithful to him. One of these parties has a connection in Spain, and their object is to dethrone Ferdinand, call his brother Charles to the throne, and unite the two coun tries. Schemes more wild and visionary were never formed than those which have grown O.A of that tranquillity and good order the interfe rence of the French has procured to the Penin sula, and it will be well if they do not end in massacre and civil war. [MORNING 'JERALD.] The resolutions proposed by Lord Lauder dale, to be added to the standing orders of the House of Lords, appear to us to be of consider ♦ able importance, not only a s t o th e i r i mme di ate objects and effect, but in their more remote and permanent consequences. The object of the Noble Mover is highly praiseworthy, and cannot be misunderstood ; and in so far as these resolu tions may tend to check the present wild spirit of adventure, and to prevent' the authority of Parliament being given to any system of fraud and delusion, they have our unqualified assent; but we must confess that we do not look to their permanent result with quite so favourable a view, Nothin g is more delusive than to suppose that a remedy for a particular evil is a remedy for every other ; or that which is proper for one occasion is therefore proper for all. We -, are not prepared to acquiesce, as a general principle, in one branch of the Legislature shutting its doors against, by imposing conditions upon, the sub jects of the realm, without the full accordance of assent of the'other. Th e precedent, too, is a bad one. For if the house of Lords can, by passing a standing order, preclude the approach of Bills, which they may know, from the votes of the House of Commons, are likely to come before them, such a step may be used to exclude as much useful as doubtful legislation. Suppose, for instance, the majority of the House of Lords, in their zeal to support the Established Church in all its privileges and immunities, were to make a standing order that they would permit no Bill of Inclosure to pass which contained a clause (which is generally the case) allowing a commutation of tithes ; or another that they would pass no bill of naturalization, the object of which should not be a protestant, would not such standing orders be mischievous and unjust. We wish, therefore, that each bill that came before th em were a ll owe d to stan d or fall by its own merits or defects rather than that a bar were thus placed against many salutary pro jects. At any rate, we trust that before these re solutions are establish e d as standing orders of the' Lords, they will be communicated in a confer ence to the House of Commons, and that a mea sure so materially affecting the great mass of the people and their property will be submitted to the consideration of the popular branch of the Legislature, in whose keeping the rights and liberties of the people are more peculiarly vested. The Frankfort Journal states, that owing to the vigilence and activity of the police of that city, the inhabitants lave to be thankful that they have escaped exposure to the depredations of a considerable gang of pickpockets, who had organized themselves in such a way that there can be no doubt their harvest would have been a highly productive one, had the discovery alluded to not have been made in time. Three of the individuals arrested are Frenchmen, who had been seen dining at the first Tables dllotes of the town ! SPANISH REFUGEES.—Since our last, several more of these friendless foreigners have passed through this city, on their way to London. We are happy to observe, by the London Papers, that Mr. CANNING, with a liberality that does him hon Our, has directed these unhappy gentle men to be assisted from the public purse, in the same way as the French emigrants were in the early part of the first revolutionary war. The Constitutional Spaniards spoke with a deep feel ing of gratitude of the kind treatment they had experienced ever since they had trode British ground ; it was so different, they said, from what the French police had taught them to expect.— When they applied for passports for England, they were coolly assured, with that spirit of de traction which distinguishes so many of the French, that they had better go hack to Spain, and trust to the clemency of " the Lord's anointed,' their beloved Ferdinand, than venture among the English, whom these French police gentlemen asserted were the " most barbarous people in the universe." Robbery, and a sound beating, they were assured, were amongst the least evils to be expected in their journey through this country of barbarians. What object could the French have in view in using such endeavours to prevent these men from coming to England ? Did the fear they would swell the ranks of the friends of freedom in South America? We can not suppose the mere underlings of office would have taken any steps to dissuade them from their • projected journey, if they had not the orders or sanction of their superiors.—(Kent Herald.) THE E YES.-- We mentioned in our last a fact noticed by a celebrated oculist in proof of the great tenderness necessary in the treatment of the eyes: a Correspondent has sent us the fol lowing fact in corroboration, of the oculist's state ment :—" About 30 years ago an acquaintance of mine, Mr. WM. HESKETH, landlord of the Packhorse Inn, Plumpton, near Penrith, lost his eyesight in a manner similar to the person men tioned in your Paper on Monday last. A friend of his came behind him, and placing his hands before Mr. lIEsKETH's eyes, held him for a short time to make him guess the name of his tormen tor ; the consequence was, that Mr. H. lost the use of one eye immediately, and the other gra dually weakened for six months, when he lost that also."—We trust this will be a caution to persons not to trifle with the eyes of others ; for in a moment of thoughtless gaiety they may in flict an injury of the direst kind, which all the powers on earth cannot repair.—(Wlnitehaven Gaulle.) We understand a young lady in this town, on the eve of marriage, has just made an addition to her fortune by a 20,00 W. prize in the Lottery.— (Dorset Chronicle.) Several sharks have been of late seen in our water. This early appearance of these animals is said to indi cate a hot summer.—(Southampt on County Chronicle.) The mackarel fishery is in great activity in some parts of Cornwall ; the fishing boats belonging to Looe took upwards of 11000 of those fish in the first three days of the last week.—( Plymouth Weekly Journal.) James Purnell, lately discharged from the 9th Light Dragoons, of the parish of Lympshatn, Dorsetshire, aged 45, died about a fortnight ago, leavingjinir wives, all of whom are now living : by the last lie had three children, who are also MARRIED. On Saturday, the 22d instant, Thomas Noyes Lewis, Esq., of Melksham, to Matilda second daughter of . George Moule, Esq., of the s ame p l ace. On Saturday, the 29th instant, at St. Antholin's, Watling_ street, Mr. Henry Mathews, of Budge-row, to Miss Douglass, of Distaff-lane. On Thursday, at Lewisham, Kent, James Maxwell Thomp son, only son of George Thompson, Esq., of Argyll-place, London, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of John Gostling, Esq., of Catford-hill, Lewisham. On the 26th instant, at Pangbourn, Charles Lutyens, E sq ., Deputy Commissary-General to the Forces, to Miss Flud ger, of the same place. On the 29th instant, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. James Phillipps, to Charlotte, youn gest Allen. daughter of the late M r . J o h n On Saturday, the 22th instant, at Harrow, Mr. Charles Little, of Upper Gloucester- street , to Rebecca, eldest daughter of the late George Hutchinson, Esq., of Harrow. DIED. At Camden,town, on the 29th inst., Mrs. Lawrence, aged 85, late of itedford-street. At Hadley, Middlesex, on the 28th instant, Richard Law rence, Esry., aged 69. ()W ale 27th instant, at Hammersmith, in his 70th year, Mr. James Lee, nurseryman. On the 26th inst., at Paddavin, near Totness, William Bran ford, Esq , lake of Bahia. On. the 28th inst., at Hornsey, in his 19th year, Henry James William eldest son of th e l ate R ev. H enry Edmond Hil/ of Fenny Gimpton, in the county of Warwick. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TILE LAST WEEK. CII E Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od New lOs 9d a I Is Od Oats NANT Wheat, 751 b 9s 9d a Its 3d STER. ', 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 6s Od a 66 3d Rye Os 061 a Os 04 . ---- New Os Oda Os Od Barley, 38qts Os 04 a Os Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New 4s 10d a 5s 3(1 Rye Os Od a Os Od RBURY. CANTE IVlleat Brown —s a—s Nrw sos a 66s -- White —s a —s New 6os a 70s Rye Beans Ticks ... —s a —s Hug Pease Boiling Pease Flour Hay, per ton Clover —s a 90s Straw... sos a —s —s a —s Barley New Sis a 38s Oats MAID: ITONE. Wheat, Red s6s a 58s Beans, Tick —s a—s White.... 58s a 76s Small Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wbeat, Red s4s a 66s Beans White.... 603 a Vis Pease, 1V kite —s a—s Barley Oats CAMBRIDGE Wheat 62s 4d per yr I —Average. Oats . Brat)s 2ls 8d per q t 37s 4d Peas . —s Od --s od —s od B;trley FIuNTI W4rat.... 35i Od a 39s Od Bailey 30s Od a 33s Od NGDON. vats 18s Od a 26s Od Beans .... 35s Od a 39: Od WlsaLcu.. Average. Wheat 619 3d per qr Barley —s Oil Rye Oats .t.• •. • 23s 2d per qr Beans • 39s 10d Peas •.. —s Od EIARSTQN Dis'num—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ,orts 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15851 I7s 6d, and 3.135 rushels of flour sold for 18001 6s 6d. Oat;. We had a small supply of ..l sorts of Grain at this day's market. Fine Wheat 2s. per quarter higher; Oats Is. to 2s. advance. Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat Rye .. Beans HULL. Wheat, Eaglish, per quarter 62c 64s a 66s New s —s a —s 30s 35s . a 36s —s —s a —s 22s 23s a 24s Barley . ----- New . Oats, Old .. ---- New . . Riga Oats Hamboirgli Beans EnglisliTares —s —s ----- Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed BATH. , Cheat Barley ..... 28s a 40s I Beans .......... 40s a 48s Burs Tor,. Wheat Barley ...... .... 3Ss a 42s Beans SEIEPTuN MALLET. Wheat s2s a 68s Oats I Barley SAL: Wheat Barley , ISBuaY. I Oats s Beans , 3'is a 42s WAHj Wheat - 46s a 66s Barley lIINST ER. Oats Beans WAD Wheat Barley Peas .. TAG E. Oats Brans —s a —s. Wheat Barley 'BURY. Oats I Beans E Wheat Barley Oats 22s a 30s DING. Beans Peaie White —s a --s Cti Wheat Barley Oats Beans . 4os a 44s per bushel. Gt.ouciCsTE Wheat 7s 6d. a 9s Od Barley Oats Beans 4s Gd a 5s 6d DEVIZES. Best Wheat 34s ad a 36s ad I Oats Barley .... 32s Od a 38s ad Beans 21s Od a 24s Od 847 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 31s 10d. At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... 60s ad a 66s Od I Oats New 56s Oda 64s Od Beans ..• • 36s Od a 37s Od Rye —s Od —s Od Buck —s Od a—s Od Barley 27s Od a 32s Od Malt,perCnih.34s Od a 36s Od Peas, White —s 0(1 a—s Od Best Flour sos Od a 52s Od Grey . —s Od —s Od per sack. Coals, 36 s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d pet stone. Dipt Candles, 6s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto Rs. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15d a 16(1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafiliam and Downham (with Corn mission)—From 36s to 42s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay ....... 4i 3d a4s 6(1 por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 6d a4s 9d ditto Mead ow ditto is 6d aBs Od ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto MoRPETIf, Nay 2li.—Beef 45.9 d a 5s rid ; Mutton 48 8d a 6110(1; Lamb Os ad a O s' thl per. atone, sinking offals—Wheat 52s a 68s ; Rye 48s a 40s; Barley 894 Or.l;•Oatssi4sod a 29s 4d; Bearr.3Bs a 49s pa per qr. . NEwcAsTLK. May 22.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a 725.; Norfolk 54s ; Ncotell —s a --s►-Ryr, Eng. fish' 42s a 48s—Barley, Norfolk 30s u 345; Scotch —s —s ; LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, May 25. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain have been tolerably fair, but the demand since this day week has been but slack, and few sales of any article could be made; however, as to-day's market was well attended both by country and town dealers, we had a good free sale for both Wheat and Oats, the tbrmer at the advance of Id. to 2d. per bushel for New and Old Irish, and /d. to Id. on the latter. Foreign Barley and Indian Corn, in bond previous to the 13th of May, 1822, will be liberated on paying a duty of 83. 6d. per quarter; there may be about 9,600 quarters of Barley and 1200 quarters of Indian Corn in the warehouses here ; both articles are dull of sale at the prices asked. In Malt, Beans, Flour, and Oatmeal we have no alto ration of price to notice. Wheat, English, Old New lOs Od a lOs 6d Ditto sound as Od a Os Od Scotch, Old lOs Od a lOs bd Canada (free) lO3 6d a 10s 9d Foreign (in bond) ss Od a Os 6d Irish, Old New es 3d a 9s 3d Barley, English, Old New ss 6d a 5s 9d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 4s 94 a 5s 3d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 10d a 4s od New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 8d a 3s 94 Malt, Fine 9s Od a 9s 3d per 36qts. Ditto, middling B6 Od a 8s 6d Beaus, Old New 4os Od a 46s Od Superfine Flour, Old New . 46s Od a 48s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 26s od a 30s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 38s a 40s. Import of Grain for the Week ending May 24. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 70Ib Bush. 601 b Bosh. 451 b F or . B r l s p er 2401 b 34,990 2,860 64,840 13000 1934 Bank: Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 56s a as"' Oats, potatoc REls a 31s; common 26s a 29s ; foreign - - I ti —s—Beans, Tick 36s a 426; ditto small 42s a 46s—Pease , boilers 42s a 445; grey 32s a 37s—Flour, brie 46s a bas per sack — Northumberland Bacon 56s a 58s per cwt.—Hauls 665 X 68s Od—Butter 49s a 50s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon' 53s Od a 58s 6d—Hams 57s a 66, per cwt.—Butter 49s ad 5 50s Od per firkin. No RTHA M PTON. 0. Wheat .. — i O d a—s Od N. Beans 395 Od a 445 Od N. IV heat . . 603 Od a 68s Od 0. Beans —s Od a—s ad, Barley ..... 33s Od a 37 6 O d N . Peas —s Od a—s Oa 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd ! o.Yeas —s Od a—9 0 4 N. Oats .... 221 Od a 26s Od 1 Rye DAY ENTRY. Wheat s6s Od a 64s Od Beans .... 40s Od a 469 Od Barley 32 s O d a 36s Od Hog Peas —s Od Oats BANBURY. 6s Od a 8s 4d per busbe! 4s Od a 5s 6tl per bushel 34s Od a 38s Od per quarter 20s Od a 30s Od pet quarter —s 01 4 —s Od per bushel 44s Od a 549 Od per sack. Wheat, Beans .. Barley Oats .. Tares .. Flour ~. STAFFORD. Wheat lO5 Od a lOs 6t: I Oats New Barley .. 55 6rl a 6s 4d Beans Duanmst, May 22.—Wheat 15s 9d a 2Us Otl per boll Malting Barley Os a lOs 6d—Oats 6s Od a 85 Cd. STANIMPE, May 21 —Wheat 14.6 d a 18s 6d—Bat ley Ss 6 01 a 9s Od—Oats 6s Gd a 7s 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, May 'U.—White Wheat 70s Od a 74s Od, Red 66s Od a 70s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s —s; Pease —s a —5; Flour, fine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, May 26.—Wheat 123 Od a 21s ; Be2C 3 —s a 12s Od; Pease, 7s a lOs ; Barley, Os a 105 Od ; Oats, - Si 6d a9s 6d pet boll ; Beef, 5d a 5/d ; Mutton, 6d a 9,1; Veal, 7d; Lamb Od a Od ; Pork, 611 per lb. DAR rANGroN,, May 23.—Beef 5s 6d a 6s Gd—Mutton 5s 0 4 ass 6d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Red, Wheat 18s a 19s Od ; White 19s Od a cai Od—.Oats 7s 6d 8s Gd—Barley 9s 6tl a 1 I s Od—Beans As ad a 128; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s od a ; grey 9s 6d a Its per boll. STOCRTON, slay 26.—Wheat 16, 8d a IBs hd per boll —Oats' 35 Gd a 4s Od per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old lOs 6d a lOs lad Peas -- New.. Os Od aOs Od Oats, 01d..., Os Od a7s 66t Barley, Old., Os Od aOs Od New ss aot --- New .. 6s 4d a6s 6d Hides, 4d—Calt Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New —l —d a —I --11 Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a 40s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —(1 a —s LEEDs, May 25.—We have had but little fresh Grain up to this day's market, and having a good attendance of dealers, fine fresh samples of Wheat met with ready sale at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter ; the damp sorts continue dull, with out any alteration in value. The maltsters buy fresh Barley freely, at something above the rates of last week. Oats and Shelling having become rather scarce, what was offered sold readily, the former at an advance of ad. per stone, and the lat ter Is. per load. In Beans and Malt no variation. Wheat, Old 6Bs a 75s • Prase, tt Fite ... • 445 a 525 -- New ti-ts a 70s --Grey 42s a 485 Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. 44s a 485 -- New 36s a 43s Shilling Oats, Old 26s a 30s Flour. Fine, persack 54s a 585 New 23s a 34s --Seconds 455 a 525 Beans, Tick 42s a 52s Rapeseed, per last 281 a 311 -- Small DoNcAsrEft.—Per Load. Wheat .... 225 od a 24s od I Beans l2s 0(1 a 18s Od Superfine 26s Od a 27s 0,1 Old —s Od a—s Od Old —s od a—s ad Grey Peas .. 15s Od a 176 od Bye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s od a—s Od YARMOUTH, May 27.—We had a good supply of Gram' at our market last Saturday ; Wheats were a dull sale, and only the best qualities found buyers. Barleys were rather more in demand, but note no alteration in prices. Oats Peas, and Beans, may he noted full Is. per quarter dearer. yester day morning all Grain fully supported last Saturday's prices. Wheat, White 60s a 65s Peas, Boilin g .... 44s a 460 ------ Red • 58s a 61s Grey Barley (Malt) 30s a 32s Oats, New (G.) vas a 901 -- id .. 48 5 a—B LYNN, May 20.—Our market was T very fairly sulied Wheat on uesday, and th e b est qualities met ready with sale at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter. The weather continuing cold, and favourable for malting, we had many inquiries for the best fresh-thrashed samples of Barley, and Is. per quarter advance was obtained. In Oats, Peas, and Beans, no altera tion. Flour was also the same. Wheat 0. . • —s Oil a—sod I Pease, Wh. —s Od a --s od ----- N. . • 52s Oil a 66: Od Grey —s Od a—s Od Bat ley M.... 28s Od a ass 1 Beaus ... • • —s Od a—s Od Gr,.. —s 0(1 a—s _ New .. 38s Od a 39s od Oats Rape-seed 271 and 281 Os per last. Ewe, May 20. Wheat, W. --- Red - White --s Barley Superfine —s a —s , Superfine —s a Beaus BURY Sr. EDMUND ' S.—Per Coomb. Wheat New 26s a 30s ---New l6, a 18s Barley -- New l4s a I7s -- Grey ...... I7s a 18s Oats --- New l2s a 16s I Flour, per sack .. COs a'6os I.EicesTER, May 22. Wheat, new, 62s Od a 745, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, SOs Oil a 40s Od ; Oats, 22s a 27s ; Beans, 30s a 46s ; Hog Pease, —s ad ; Pale Malt, 60s od a 68s Od per quarter; Oat meal, 61s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 52s a 53s ; Seconds, 50s a 51s; Thirds, 47s a —s. MAR. r fiannottouoti, May 25.—Wheat, 57; Od a 66s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 363 a 40; ; Oats, 23; a gds ; Beans, 0.. —s a 4tls; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour persack„:`-'S ; Seconds, —s ; —s. UPPINGHAI. May CO.—Wheat, 60s a 6is ; Barley, 36s a 40s ; Oats, 23s a 38s ; Beaus, 40; a 42 5 —01 d, —s. Exrrtti. Mav 21.—Price of Wheat 8s 3d a lOs Od ; Barley, 3s 9,1 a 4s 3d ; Beans, 5s Od a 6s Gd ; Oats, 3; Od a 3s 2d per bushel. Oxman, May 22.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. Bd.. WINCHESTER, May 22.—Wheat, 59s 9(l—Barley, 33s Ott —Oats, 24s Od—Beans —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), May 2G.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 17s 6d per 'cad; Barley, 33s Od ; Oats, 2ls Od ; Beans, —s per qr, ?.; WANK. Wheat 7os a 74s 0,1 8ar1ey........ 375 a 42s Od Old —s a—s Od Oats 27s a 32s Od Bye LiNcoLN. Wheat 64s a 70s Od 8ar1ey........ Od a 395' Oats Peas LOUTH. Wheat s6s a 72s Od I Barley There was a good supply of Grain bro ug h t to woi‘inghgra Market on the 25th inst., which sold at the following prices,. viz.: —Wheat, 15s. 9d. to 20s. ; Barley, 9s. Od. to 10s. ; Oats, 7s. 6d. to Os. Gd. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 26th inst., White Wheat sold at from 9s. to 10s. 6d. ; Red, Os. 6d. to 10s. Od. ; Oats 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. ; Barley; 6s. Od. ; Beans, s s . to 6 s. Gd. per bushel. INTELLIGENCL:. • HOP WoacEsTsa, May 26%---On Saturday 118 Pockets of Hops were weighed in Our math( t. There is much inquiry after 1819's and 1822'5, and the prices are looking up. The ave rage prices may be stated as follows :-1818's, 31.35. to 41.45.-18 , 9'5, 31. 12s. to 51. and 51 .125.-1822'5, 71. to 81. and 91. 9s•—The accounts from the Plantation state that tha plant has been affected by the frosts last week, but not ma terially injured. Price of Ilopr in the Boriugh. • Bags. - Pockets. Kent ....... 81 Os to 111 Os I Farnham .' 101 Os to 401 Os Sussex ...... 71 7s to 91 Os Kent .... 91 04 to 131 os Essex ...... 71 7s to 101 Os Sussex Bl Os to JOI Os Essex.. •.=WM1V0r..........--__ 1 Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Slut ' OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTMRS. a ,t lit e ...; Vri Pi, m ai t. 41 I 1 Cal Itli to , nits C ol sh,