The Sun. — London, England, 1824-02-09 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Feb. 9. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 7th inst., and the Etoile of Saturday, reached us last night by Express. They contain no intelligence from either Greece or Spain, and would require little more than the Inere notice of their arrival, were it not for the following observations of the Ministerial Journal des Darts on his Britannic lilajesty's Speech at the opening of Parliament. It is gratifying to find that the assurances given by our Sovereign of the continuance of peace in Europe, are re echoed in a quarter which is known to speak the opinions, and to act under the sanction and au thority of the. Government of France :—" The Speech of the King of France (says the Jour- nal des Dtbats) has appeared ; it is worded, as we announced it would be, and is moveover extremely pacific. In 1823 the Parliamentary Session, both in France and England, opened at a moment when the peace of the world was threatened, and great events began to reveal themselves in futurity. In 1824 the Parliamen tary year opens under the most pacific auspices. All Governments are united, all equally wish for peace. After thirty years of wars and revo lution, all the nations are disposed to rest.— Fraice, that has never before been so free and so happy, and whose prosperity increases in con .equence of the independence which she has -acquired, will dedicate all her attention to main tain this perfect harmony and this reciprocal be - nevolence between Governments. A Septen nial Chamber, by fixing all destinies, will foster and strengthen amongst us that spirit of concord ; and it will again be to that French /louse which has reigned over us during nine centuries that we shall owe what the usurpation neither could nor would give us—liberty and peace." [THE TIMES.] The French Papers of Thursday and Friday, which arrived last night, supply us with little intelligence of interest. Our King's Speech, which had reached Paris on Wednesday night or Thursday morning, is inserted in the Journal des Debats of Friday, and is considered as "extremely pacific." " Last year," says that Journal," the parliamentary session in France and England opened at a moment when the peace of the world was threatened, and when great events showed themselves in the future. This year the parlia mentary session opens under the most pacific auspices. All Governments are united—all are equally desirous of peace." We shall say nothing as to the circumstances in which we commence the present session, but we may just ask, by the way, by whom " was the peace 'of the world threatened" at the opening of the last ? Not by Spain, which deprecated an invasion that has been so fatal to her tranquillity and indepen dence—not by England, which remonstrated. _against the war, and endeavoured to bind the parties over to keep the peace--but by the French Ministry themselves, whose Journals have lately raised the song of triumph, and now join in cele brating the advantages of repose. ft is too much, therefore, for the party which commenced hostilities to congratulate us on the re-estab lishment of a state of quiet and confi dence which was only interrupted by its owa unjust aggression—it is like the con - duct of a highwayman, who, having robbed us in the evening, should compliment us in the morn ing with the assurance that our purses and lives were no longer in danger. It is stated in these papers that the Pope is still considered to be -dangerously ill, and that Cardinal Gonsalvi, who has so long acted as Pope, is dead. The letters from Rome which contain these statements are dated the 26th ult. The Court of Cassation has 'decided on the competence of the Court-martial which judged the French deserters taken pri soners in Catalonia. Notwithstanding the con vention, by which the Minister of War engaged to save their lives, they are condemned to capital punishment. [NEW TusiEs.] We have received the Gazeta de Madrid and the Restaurador to the 27th ult. These Papers 'contain a long and particular narrative of a mutiny which was excited at Manilla so long ago as the 2d or 3d of last June, by two officers of the regiment Del Rey, named Novales and Ruiz. In this mutiny the King's Lieutenant, Folgueras, was killed by the mutineers, but after some contest the revolt was put down ; Novales, Ruix, and 21 serjeants, were shot, and the com mon soldiers pardoned. There fell on both sides in the conflict about 12 or 14 persons, among whom—was an officer named Don Al. bort° Arguelles, nephew to the celebrated Don Augustin Arguelles. A vessel named the Preciosa, which had sailed some time previously for Cadiz ) was brought back to Manilla about the end of May. Part of the crew being South Americans had killed the Captain and other officers,hoisled the Independent flag, and steered for Lima ; but the pilot, named Barredo, having found an opportunity to speak, in their own lan guage, to the Philippine Indian sailors on board, induced them to join him in recovering the ship acti bringing her back to Manilla. [MORNING HERALD.] It would appear from an article we inserted from • a United States' paper on Saturday, that the Congress of that country are about to in crease, very materially, the tax on British and other productions imported into the United States. This will not please our manufacturers ; but the latter could expect nothing less. In fact, the Congress are only imitating what our Parlia ment, at the instigation principally of our manu facturers, have been doing for this last century, or for a period beyond it. Whether; in the long run, it will lessen our export of manufac tures to that part of the world time will discover. It is not improbable, - however, but that the smugglers will take the matter in hand, for every one knows that excessive duties, or prohibitions, cause smuggling. A large amount of goods is imported every year into this country by smugglers, to avoid the excessive tax on them ; and the same is done in France and other parts of the Continent with British productions, by the same description, of people, for the same reason. So far from believing that the United States' people would, in a time of peace, have pro ceeded on the principle of increasing their import duty on ourgoods, we thought they would have lessened it. They had a fair opportunity of setting us an example of being liberal in the re ception of foreign articles. Should the Congress go on with this narrow-minded principle—though, it should be remembered, it is but an imitation of us—their„extensive coasts will soon swarm with smuggleis, and then they must make use of the same - description of expensive preventive ser vice that we have been obliged to have recourse to. As we were among the first to begin this anti- . commercial system of highly taxing foreign goods, so perhaps it would be as well if we were the first to set the example of doing it away gra dually; we would recommend the Ministers, in stead of rescinding any more of the taxes on houses, windows, leather, &c. to take off some of the enormous duties at present levied on the French and other wines, fruits, olives, &c. It is the cheapness of these luxuries that causes so many emigrants to remain abroad. if our Mini sters were to render such luxuries as cheap, or nearly so, at home as they are abroad, the emi grated families would return. As to the house, window, malt, leather, and taxes of a similar na ture, the people have been long since reconciled to them ; besides, they press on individuals in such a trifling prOportion, that they are scarce ly felt. The landed interest had begun at the wrong end to effect a reduction in taxation. Luxuries were first taxed, and it should be on luxuries that we would first begin to rescind taxation. Besides, were we to pro. ceed on a wore liberal-principle, with regard to the products of France and .other foreign states, they would eventually he more inclined to be liberal towards us ; and they would be better neighbours in proportion as we were better cus tomers. Nothing more reconciles individuals or states towards each other than the mutual profit derived from dealing as freely as possible i❑ each other's productions. War even would compara tively cease. The tsbjects of states so situated would not suffer their rulers to wage war long, because war would stop the mutual advantage we have described. East India Company, are trying how they can . appoint that Gentleman to the Government of Madras, which will be vacated in the course of this year, the time of the present Governor, Sir Thomas Munro, expiring about December next. We have already stated to our readers what we think of the appointment of any of the Company's servants, and on political grounds of a generainature, we objected strongly to the nomination of Sir John Malcolm to the Goverriniebt of Bombay ; but to the Go vernment of Madras we -have other reasons besides, which affect Sir John Malcolm personally. Amongst others, we shall for the present mention ouly the following—and that is, that Sir John is the son-in-law of Sir Alexander Campbell, the pre sent Commander-in-Chief at that Presidency—Lady Malcolm being the daughter of Sir Alexander. Although this relation.. ship may be considered by the friends of these Gentlemen as a favourable circumstance, which will insure the harmony of the two great Magistrates, we feel confident that the Board of Con troul, and the well-wishers of India, will look upon it in a different light; for every thing that can produce collision amongst the two highest authorities in any place of these dis tant regions, ought to excite jealousy and alarm. It is true that the above Gentlemen are men of honour and respectability ; but it is equally true that circumstances may happen during their government, in which they may not choose to act in op position to each other, although the good of the service might require that the Governors should oppose or condemn some of the measures of the Commander, or the Commander some of those of the Governor. For it cannot be denied, that, generally speaking, men relax a little from the strictest performance of their duty in the direct ratio of the knowledge and certainty they have, that the person who might, and ought to oppose them, will not, or cannot do so. Now we feel confident that Sir Alexander Campbell will not, and cannot scrutinize the conduct of Sir John Malcolm, or be on the qui vice with the same alacrity as he has done, and been in regard to Sir Thomas Munro ; nor will Sir John Malcolm be able to require from Sir Alexander Campbell the same strict performance of duty, nor will he take the same care against the encroach ments of the Commander-in-Chief, on the department of his own authority, or on the department of other functionaries as Sir Thomas Munro has done. The reason is evident, — Sir Thos. Munro and Sir Alexander Campbell were strangers, and amongst strangers, let them be of ever so liberal and enlightened mind, a certain distance, and a proper official etiquette, is at all times kept and felt, each wishing not to yield to the other one!inch more than what he is absolutely com pelled to do for the good of the service ; but amongst relations the fact is otherwise. Sir Alex. Campell will at all times pre serve a species of authority, a kind of power over Lady Malcom ; and though both sir John, and Sir Alexander be men of honor and talents, yet we doubt it much whether either of them could withstand the entreaty, and perhaps the tears of such a woman as Lady Malcom pleading the cause of her father, or of her husband. Besides some circumstances might happen, by which either of them should be tried or impeached upon the statement or evidence of the other ; will any man take upon himself to as sert that the prosecution will be carried on with the same spirit of attachment to the end of justice, or the report made with the same impartiality as would be the case amongst strangers; when in this case the punishment on account of their affinity, must af fect the prosecutor or the witness as well as the reputed criminal. `Where is the man of honour who would boldly come forward to expose his son-in-law, or his father-in-law, to public shame or indignation, feeling convinced all the time that the infamy which he must cast on the culprit, by affecting his wife or his daughter, must necessarily afiect his own respectability also ? Forthese and other reasons, which we refrain from noticing at present, we are a pt t o b e lieve that Sir John Malcolm will not endeavour to use his interest to obtain the Presidency of Ma dras. That he is trying for a Presidency we have not the least doubt; but we hope that the President of the Board of Con troul will protect the real interests of the Crown, and of India, and will not let the manoeuvres or promises of the Directors cajole him into a compromise of any sort, by reflecting that the favour which Mr. Canning granted to them, to appoint the two servants of the Company, the Hon. Mount Stewart Elphinstone and Sir Thomas Munro to the Presidencies of Madrasand Bom bay, can never constitute a precedent sufficiently strong to bind all his successors, and the Ministers of England. Indeed, if we were allowed to hive an advice to Sir John Malcolm, we should suggest, that instead of trying to obtain the Government either of Madras or of Bombay, he would stand a Candidate for the Direction ; his talents, his reputation, his respectability, the numberless claims which he has on the gratitude of the Pro prietors, we are certain would render him a powerful rival to all and each of the Gentlemen, who are now canvassing for the next vacancy, and secure his success in spite of every effort to the contrary. For Sir John u nites in his person all th e quali fications which are partially found in each of the Candidates, without being subject to any of the ob j ections w hich more or less, affect them all individually. We have heard the subject mentioned and discussed in a very large company, find we never saw a more ge neral coincidence of opini o ns in his favour, in regard to the Direction, or more decided disapprobation in re gard to his being a ppointed Governor of Madras, whilst his father-in-law continues to hold there the situation of General in Chief. At the burning of Mr. Bowyer's printing-office, in 1712, so violent were the flames, that immense tor re nts of melted t upp e r rooms in all directions. spoured down from the ype A piece of metal was dug out of the ruins, which having been compressed between two solid substances, exhi hited on its opposite sides an impression of a few lines of.a volume of Ratner, in creux and relievo. .—A very extensive b wasCo AccolniunititotendßEßy on the York and Shields mail A leather portmanteau, under the care of John Dobson, a clerk in the robbery on IL Saturday last. Tees Bank, containing si x paper parcels and a wer e Newcastle Shields, , pocket book, in which and Scotch n otes, and checks upon the New castle bankers, to the amount of 4,9701. 4s. Sd., two memorandums, and also belonging to the tw o a great number of bills, Stockton banks, was stolen. The robbery is supposed to have been committed while the mail was changing horses at Stockton-upon-Tees/ by a man who got upon the mail at York, and travelled outside to Stockton, where he suddenly quitted the coach, and al though the most diligent inquiry has been made, no tidings have been heard of him. Two hundred guineas are offered for any information that will lead to the conviction of the offender.—(Leeds intelligencer.) [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The report of the proceedings of - the Catholic Association in Dublin contains a speech from Mr. Daniel O'Connell, proposing penny sub scriptions to purchase advocates for the cause of Catholic Emancipation, three or four pounds of the proceeds of which are, it seems, to be offer ed to the Editor of this Paper, to sweeten the sourness of his supposed Calvinism, and gam his belief in the miracles of Prince Ilohenlohe all of which Mr. O'Connell himself has full faith), and his admiration of the Irish sys tem of doing nothing, and leaving every thing to Providence. Me. Daniel O'Connell has placed us in an awkward predicament, for .our future support of the Catholic Cause may by malevolent persons, be attrib ute d to t h e h ope of earning this reward, while w e assure our readers we really do not look forward to it.— Mr. Daniel O'Connell is, We believe, a very good sort of man, with a more t h an or dinary share of the wrong-headedness which has sometimes been supposed to b e long to his countrymen. Fortunately the cause of the Irish Catholics is one that cannot be injured by any advocate, and the folly of Mr. Daniel O'Connell will only excite a smile at his ex pence, and a stronger desire in their friends in this country to free th em f rom a situation which, among i ts other evils, throws them into the arms of a man whose life is ou:! per petual blunder. We repeat it, we believe Mr. O'Connell means well, and the interview we had with him about two years ago (for we have not forgotten him, though he does not recognize our identity, taking us for a recent importation), and some of his speeches on the state of the Laws, characterised by more honesty than usually falls to the share of lawyers, led us to regret that his honesty would always be coun teracted by his want of common sense. A very small share of prudence would have taught him that the reputatioti of a fool can never be of ad vantage to a public man, and that he who espouses the most opposite opinions, running from one extreme to another five or six times in the course of two or three years, can only obtain credit for a good heart at the ex pence of a bad head. We should be sorry to injure him by re printing the contradictions in his own speeches and letters, or to remind the worshipper of Prince Ilohenlohe, of an accusation brought publicly against him only two or three years ago by. his friend Mr. Sheill, of his admira tion of Tom Paine's Theology. We trust that after this little explanation we shall be better friends than ever, and though . he should not succeed in effecting emancipation by his penny subscriptions, any more than another great man, to whom, we suppose, he furnished the idea, succeeded in effecting Parliamentary Reform by similar means, we shall still be always ready to do justice to his good intentions. [BRITISH PRESS.] A Bayonne letter reached us last night. If credit can be attached to the statements it makes, insurrection against the tyranny that now outrages Spain► is organizing fast. All. Galicia, and its hardy population, are said to be in arms, and the fortresses in that province beleagured by them. The letter also asserts that Cadiz had been the scene of two insurrections, which were only put down by the French troops. We are much mistaken in our anticipations, if all Spain, before a few months pass away, will not be in open resistance, from one extremity to the other; even tt►e Ser viles• will point their daggers against the fo reigners, who are scattered in detached parties within the Pyrenees. [FROM TILE YiRITISIi AND INDIAN OBSERVER.' Amongst the information we have received this week, there is one which we think of considerable importance, and that is, that the friends of Sir John Malcolm, and the Directors of the EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS. BIRTHS. CALCUTTA, AUG. I.—The lady of I. Templer, of a still born son. The lady of Daviu Shaw, Esq. M.D., of a daughter. 3d. The lady of Major G. Warden, 2d Batt. 27th Regt. N. 1., of a son. MARRIAGES. CADCUTTA, AUG. H. i%loscrope, Esq. to Miss So phia Matilda Richards. 18th. Henry Griffiths, Esq. to Miss Eliza Russell. 23d. S. P. Singer, Esq. to Miss Anne Hill. BOMBAY, AUG. 7.—J. Sanders, Esq. to Miss Anna Janes, of East Wickham, Kent. DEATHS. CALCUTTA, JULY 25.—0 n his way from Kurnaul, Roger Keys, Esq. M.D., superintending surgeon of the Kurnaul Dis trict. Aug. 1. C. E. Money, son of W. Money, Esq., Civil Service. 8. Mrs. Keys, wife of the late Dr. Keys. After the death of her husband, she fell ill, and in the course of a few days died. BOMBAY, Auo. 4.—The lady of Major Goodfellow. BI RTHS. On the 6th instant, at Aston-house, Herts, Mrs. Darby, of a daughter. On Saturday, the 7th instant, in New Park-street, Bankside, Mrs. Thomas Saunders, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 7th instant, at Carshalton, Mr. Charring ton, of Carshalton, to Clarissa, eldest daughter of Mr. Tayler, Mitcham, Surrey. On the 7th klstant, Samuel Page, Esq., of Dulwich, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of D. C. It. Harrison, Esq., Brook-house, Herts. DIED On the 4th instant, at Grantham, in Lincolnshire, Mrs. Buck, aged 33, wife of Mr. H. Buck, of the Market-place. On the 6th instant, at his apartments in Upper Charlotte street, Fitzroy-square, Captain Robert Giles, R.N.; in his 49th year. On Friday, the .6th instant, John Henderson, Esq., of Bel grave-place, Pimlico, in the 92d year of his age. On the 7th instant, it the Rectory-house, Ware, Ifert,i, Mr. Wm. Flack, in the 70th year of his age. On Saturday last, Mr. Richard Terry, of Carey-street, Lin coln.'s-inn-fields, in the 73:1 year of his age. Wheat Barley 1 Oats 1 Beans 20s a 303 .. 40s a 4.53 345 a 435 READING. Wheat Barley Oats CHAnn. Wheat Barley -S 3 -5 GtoucxsTr.a, per bushel. Wheat .. 7s Od a Ss 6d Oats Barley DFvizEi. Best Wheat 33s Oda 42s Oki I Oats Barley .... 33s (id a 40s 04 l Beans I its od a 24s Od 580 Sacks of Wheat sold xt the average of 32s 3d. At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... COs Od a 74s Od 1 Oats New 54s Od a 58s Cd I Beans Rye 32s Od a 34s Od Buck Barley .... 31s Oda 4ls Od Malt.perCmh.32s Od a 34s Od Peas, White 323 Od a 443 Cd Best Flour.. 503 Cd a 53s Chi Grey . 9.4 s Od a Sis Od per sack. Coals, 405 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Pat 3s sd per stone. Dipt Candles, Cs (d per dozen.—Mould ditto Ss. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from lbd a Itid per Pint. Prides of Butter at Swaffharn and Downham (with Coo mission)-From 38s to 425 per firkin of sClbs. Clover flay ....... .4s 3d a4s (id pot . cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 6d a 45 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto NswenErtg, Jan. 31.—Wbcat, Northumberland, per qr. jis a 72s ; Norfolk 58s a 70s ; Scotch —I a —s—Rye, F.;,g. lish 465 a 50s—Barley, Norfolk :s8 40s ; Scotch —s a —s ; Nortliutnberland —s a —s—Malt, Noriolli pale 56s a 62s Oats, potato° 26s a 30s; corm:lon 235 it 27s ; foreign —s — s —Beans, Tick —s a —s ; ditto small 46s a 50s—Pease, boilers 46s a 50s; grey 36s a 40,_ lour, fine 54s a 56s per ikck—Northumberland Bacon 585 a 54s per cwt—Hants Ms a Od—Butter 4Gs t, —5 Od per firkin—Cistniter;and Bacon, 49s Od a r:mi 041—liatns —s a 54s per cwt.—Butter 45s Od a 455 6d per firkin. MoitrElH, Feb. 4.—Beef 4s 9d a 5i 61; Mutton 5s Gd a 65 3 c l; Lamb Os 061 a Os Od per stone, Sitlhing offals—Wheat 54s a 70s ; Rye 48s a 50s ; Barley 24s Od; Oats 4230 d a Ws Od; Beans 42s a 46s Od per qr. NORTITAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s od a—s od N. Beans 36s Od a 42s Od N. Wheat .. 62s od a 6ls od 0. Beans —s Od a—s Od Barley ..... 333 Od a 40s Od N. Peas —s ad a—s od 0. Oats .... —s od a—sOd I O.Peas —s Od a—s Od N. Oats .... 22s Od a 26s ad I Rye DAV ENTRY. Wheat s4s Rd a 64s Od Beans .... 36s Od a 42s Od Barley 36s Od a 40s od Hog Peas 36s Od: Oats Wheat , BANS U RY. 6s 6:1 a ss 6d per btishe! Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 10d a Ins 2d 1 Oats New Barley ..0s Od a Os Od 1 Beans Doan/ill, Jan. 31.—Wheat les 6d a I7s 9d per boll-- Malting Barley is 6d a 9s—Oats Gs Od a 7s (id. STANHorE, Jan. 30.—Wheat 15s Oda ISs Od—Barley 8s O& a 85 6d—Oats 65 Od a 65 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, Jan. 31.—White Wheat 7'25 Od a 765 o€l, Red 64s Oda 70s Od per qr. ; Oats —5 a—s ; Barley —s . ; Pease —s a —s ; Floor, fine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNARDCASTLEZ, Feb. 4,—Wheat 12s od a 19s 6d; Bear:, 12s a —s 04 ; Prase, Os a 9s Od ; Barley, 7s a 8s 6d ; Oats, 6s 04 a7s 01 pe/ boll ; Beef, eld a 54 ; Mutton, 4d a sd; Veal, 5d ;;. Lamb Oda Od ; Pork, 5d per lb. DARLINcToN, Feb. 2.Beef 4s Gd a 5s 6d—Mutton 4s Su` a 5s 10d per stone, sinkin g ; offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head,.• Red Wheat 16s a 17s 6d ; White 18s0d a 18s 6d—Oats 6s Od et 7e od—Barley Ss 3,1 a 8s Gd—Beane es Gel a 1 Is; new Os a Os' —Pease, boilers 15s Od a —s; grey los Od - a —s per boll. SiocwroN, Feb. 4.—Wheat ltis Od a 17s 6d per boll—OatEe 35 Od als Gd per bushel. Sattrwasyßy. Wheat, Old ..10s 6d alls Od Peas -- New .. 9s 8d a Ins 4d Oats, Os Od a7s Ott Barley, ()id .. Os Od aOs Ad New Ss a7s 8s -- New .. 5s Od a 65 2d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, sd--Tallow, Sid per lb. UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's Returns. I'Vheat, per load -- New Barley, per quarter 34s —d a 42s —d Oats Beans . 33s —d a 44s —d Pease Rye 4os —d a 4es —d COLCH! Cleat, per gr ! 465 a 60s Rye Barley Oats LEE Wheat, Old sss a 72s --- New ei4f a 72s Barley, Old s a — 3 -- New 34s a 39s Oats, Old New_ 24s a gas Beans, Tick 42s a 46s -- Small ESTER. Pease, Grey —S a 344 -- White Beans Flour, per sack Pease, White 42s a 36 5 --Grey 37s a 435. Malt, per lodd 40s a 48s Shelling Flour. Fine. per sack 32s a .5G 4 --Seconds Rapeseed, per last 301 a :34 PoNcAsTe.o. 7 fer Load. Wheat I9s Od a 22s Od I Beans l9s Od a 16s Oa Stipuifire 24s Od a 9.53 6,1 Old l?j Oda 19s Od. 0;,1 22s Od a 26s 00. Grey Peas .. 13s Od a 14s odt Rye Per Quarter. Oats superfine Old sOda—s Od Grinding ... —s ad a—s YArtmotrit, Feb. 5. Wheat, White ... tios a 78s 1 Peas, Boiling 44s aao Red •• .. 56s a 686 G►ey Barley (EARN.... 34s a 37s Oats, New -- - (G.) — c a —s Old Beans LYNN, Feb. 5—V ire had a very fair supply of Wheat eir market on Tuesday. The finest qualities were further ad' vanced about 2s. to 3s. per quarter; but the trade was by res means brisk at those prices. The supply of Barley was large* and at the opening of the market the best Malting sampla sold at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per quarter ; but towards the close the trade became dun, and the pricesreceded to our term of last week. White Peas without . alteration, but Grey one" are 2s. Beans 4s. and Oats 3s. to 4s. per quarter dearer' Flour is also 3s. per sack higher._ Wheat 0. .. —s Od a —sod I Pease, WI). 50s Od a 641 0 1 S —N. 58s Od a 70s Od I-- Grey 40s Od a 44s IP; i Bat 1eyN1.... 34s Od a 40s Oci B eans ..... —s O d a—s O t Gr. .. —s Od a— s Od . New .. 46s Oda 4Ss 0* Oats ...... 25s Od a , i9510‘.. 1 . Fine Flour 58s Od per 40 16 Rape-seed 281 and 261 Os per last. BURY ST. EomuND's.—Per Comb. ---- _____ ....._________ Wheat ----- New 2Bs a 32s ----New l6s a 18* Barley _____ New..., - Grey Oats New, _ ..... ios a 14s i Flour, per sack LEICESTER, Jan. 31. Wheat, new, 60s Od a 725, old, —s ; Rye, —3 Od a Bar.. ley, 303 Od a 401.0 d ; Oats, 24s a 32S ; Beans, 345 a 463; IJog Pease, — 5 Od ; Pale Malt, 58s Od a 64s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 523 Od perquarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 52s a 609; Seconds, 495 a 54s ; Thirds, 47s a 51s. MARkET linasoßonan, Feb. 3.—Wheat, 54s Oda 705 0:1,7 R ye , — 5 a s ; Barley, 33s a 405; Oats, 23s a 30s ; Beans, O. 405 a—s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 645; Fine Flour per sack, --ST , Seconds, —5 ; Thirds, —s. UrPINOHAM, Feb. 4.—Wheat, 60s a 7IDs ; Barley, 38s A' 42s ; Oats, 42s a 50s ; Beans, 403 a 45s—Old, —s, I.ctuctiantiouGit, Feb. 4.—Wheat, 50s; Barley, 306 Odr . Oats, 17s; Beans, 28s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour,. per sacke , 31ts ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 3Ss Od. EXETER, Jan. 30.—Price of Wheat Ss Od a los od ; Barlelr 3s Od a4s 6d ; Beans, 5s od a 5s 6d ; Oats, is 3 1 1 ais 6d per' hoshel. OxroaD,San.3l.—The average price of a bushel of Whea l; was Ss. Od. WINCHESTER, Jan. 31 .—W heat , 61s Itd—Barley, 399 10i —Oats, 31s 1 d—Brans —s: NEWARK. Barley 3ss a 405 0 1 Oats els a t6s o i , 13.:ans LINCOLN. Wheat 63s a 70s Od 682 a 7is Od Rye Batley 9.9s Oda 3 5 , 5 Beans — 3 a 35s Rye 343 Od a 415' Barley 2Bt Od a Sq . Beans Pease COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEER. LIVEr 4 POOL CORN EXCHANGE, The supply of every, kind of Grain but Oats is still unpre cedentedly moderate, and the export of good Old Irish Wheat to the North of Ireland greatly exceed the import of New from every part of the country. Since this day week there has been a gradual improvement in every article in the trade ; but the demand subsided at this day's market, aad the rise we have to notice was barely supported. Wheat is 6d., Bar ley and Malt each 3d., and Oats 2d. to 3d. per bushel earer ; Beans 4s. to ss. per quarter ; Flour 3s. to 45., and Oatmeal 2s. per pack. The holders of Bonded Grain do not feel dis posed to part with it on the terms at present offered by spe culators. Wheat, English, Old New lOB 3d a lls 3d Ditto sound is Od a Os Od Scotch, Old lls Oda lls 9d Canada (free) los 6d a I Is Od Irish, Old New Bs 9d a 9s 6d Batley, English, Old • New :lush, Old New ss 3d a 5s 6d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os 041 New Oats, Potato, Old 4s Id a 4s 3d New Limerick, Old Os Od a Of , Od New Welsh, Potato, Old 4s id a 4s 4d Malt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs Cd per 36c:its. Ditto, middling Bs 9d a 9s Od Beans, Old New 49s Od a 55s Od Superfine Flour, Old New sss Od a 57s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s od New les Od a 39s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 335 011 a 34s Od per barrel of 1901bs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Feb. 2. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 70lb I Bush. 601 b I Bush. 451 b I For. Brls per 2401 b 4,970 5,210 j 59,820 585 CitEsr Wheat, 751 b Os od a Os Od I Barle New Its 341 a Its ed Oats Never Wheat, 751 b 319 d a 9s ad -- New is Od a ss Gd Barley, 38qt.s 4s 9el a tie Od CANTE Wheat,Brown —s a—s New 5Ss a 72s ---- White New 6ss a 74s Rye Barley New 34s a 42s Oats MAID' .y, 38qts Os Od a Os Oil New 6s 6cl a 6s 9,1 Os Od a Os Od Rye 'wictl. Oats, 451bs . os Od a Os Od -- New 3s 3d a 3s 6d Rye Os Oki a Os Od : R B ILI BY. Beans Ticks ... 44s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... s6s a 62s Hay, per ton Bos a 100 s Clover Straw ... 4os a —s ;TONE. Wheat, Red 663 a 78s 1 Beans, Tick 32s a 37s --- Whitv. „. 66s a 80s ----Small „„ 3,5, a 40s Barley Oats - Boiling ... 3's a dOs Price of Oil Cahe at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 105 s. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. TENTERDEN. Wheat, Red...... 50 s a ‘V bit e. —s a 60s Barley .......... 9.2$ a 258 Oats ............ lis a 23s Beans ... l9B a 28s Pease, White —s a 98s Grey —B a Ws CAMBRIDGE Wheat...... 68s lod per qr Rye ........ 401 OJ Barley ...... Sss 4d ;.—Average. 1 Oats . 24s 4d per qt Peas . 3Bs lod Beans .. ass dd norm Wheat :39s Od a 48s Od Barley • „ 35s Oda 408 Od 'GDON. Oats .... 22s Od a 28s Od Beans .... 42s Od a 45s Od —Average. Oats .... • 22s 2d per qr Beans 9d Peas —s Od - . WiszEcit Wheat ...... 619 2d per qr Marley. ..... 29$ Od Rye ........ 3E33 Od finusTos DisTatc - r.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15551 17s Gd, and 3135 bushels of flour sold for 13001 6s 641. Yogis. Wheat Rye Beans MULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 605 645 a 703 ---- New Barley —s —s a —s - New Oats, Old --- New 22s 24s a 36s Riga Oats flawhilrgh Beans EpglishTares Foreign Rapeseed . —s —s a —s —s —s a —3 33s 40s a 423 40s 453 a 50s —s —s a —s —1 —1 a —I sVheat s 2s a 74s Barley ..... 27s a 39s lißi Wheat I Oats I Beans . 42s a 46s Barley ..... .... 344 a 38s SHEPTW Wheat Barley SAL' Wheat Barley WARN `'heat Barley WAT , Wheat Barley Peas• sTOI.. Oats Beans ..... 36s a 48s I Oats Beans 15 a 445 34s a 4Gs SISURY. lOats Beans : . 318 a. 40s INSTSii. lOats ......... Beans .. ;TAGE. 1 Oats Beans --s a —3. 19s a ilis 3.2 s a 40s 16s a 23s 3is a 3tis 'BURY. BATH. Wheat s9s a 65s O Oats Peas .....,... —s a —s Od Lou Wheat 40s a 45s 0(i Oats Rye 37s s► 38s Od Doncaster February Fair, which has not been held in the . recollection of any one, was renewed this year, and attended by a great number of dealers and jobbers, and the prices obtaine , ' were of a description to infer that agricultural produee is Mal! . to receive better encouragement, though, as yet, nothing like remuneration. The Cattle market exhibited a very fair s how/ . but had there been double the number, they would have been disposed of, at a considerable rise upon the sales of last A , "; gust fair. Milch Cows sold well. Sheep were in demand. any sales were effected for good fresh hogs at 325. • tat aver.:;{'`; about Gd. per lb. We believe that the Wool having lef• growers hands, there was consequently but very little sheer':,. There were many dealers, and good Horses were in d erria r,.. At Warwick Fair there was a good shew of fat Cattle, witicl : sold from sd. to 6d. per pound. sinking the offid. Fat SheeP' fr.rri sd. to Gd. per lb. ; Stores were scarcely saleable, b nc Milkers went off rather briskly. There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wolsinghsi n Market on the 3d inst., which sold at the following prices , viz. :—Wheat, 12s. Gd. to 19s. ; Barley, 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; 00 4 ss. 9d.to 7s. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 4th inst., old White Wile°, sold at 10s. Od. ; new, 9s. to 9s. 6d. ; new Red, Bs. Bd. to 9g , ,p old, 9s. Barley, 4s. Gd. New Oats 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; old, ss. og' Beans, 6s. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, Jan. 31.—Thirteen Pockets of Old 1 404 were this d:iy weighed in ottr market.—Little doing its tbe trade. Price : 1821's, fine, 51, ISs ; 1822'5, hue, from 8 1 . t° 81. 153.-1818, 1919, 1820. as before. Price of Hops to the BorJugh. Baxs. Pockets. Kent Bl 05 to 101 Os I Farnham ...161 163 to 201 00 i SUSSCX 7l !OS to 91 Os Kent .... 91103 to 121 t Essex -1 105 to 101 Os Suss e x Bl O s t o 101 ' 6 ; Essex Bl 0s to 1 !Ile, p r inted and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the 51 12(4 OFFICE, 112. Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.