The Sun. — London, England, 1824-02-16 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. • DAILY .rxtruf:,ss frxn the Morning Papert, Te&. 16. [NEW TIMES.] Little bosines , ; has for some time past been 110 !le ill the British Funds, owing probably to ttae anxiety with which the monied interest look forward to the developement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's financial plans. On Saturday last Consols opened and closed at 914, and the fi..lctt!ations during the day were only between and a the r•or,i2ll Market some consider able operations took pace on Saturday. The prospect of an immense demand of money for a t:ew Colozuhian Loan eeins to have had no effect in depressing the former Stock of that descrip tion ; for Colombian Bonds Closed on Saturday at 72. Indeed all the Foreign Securities have improved. French Rentes and Scrip both were rn,great demand on Saturday at very high quo tations. FBRITISB PRESS.] The Paris Journals of Friday, with the Etoile of Saturday's date, reached our office last night. Ifie Moniteur, in is official part, contains no intel ligence of interest ; and the other papers are• almost as barren. NV hat little news they give us from the Peninsula, only tends to shew that the 'Government of Ferdinand will not relax in its eigerous measures,. until it is absolutely com pelled to do so. The Spanish War Minister has re-organized the corps of Royal Carabineers, which, it will be remembered, was disbanded by the Cortes : great care, it seems, has been taken to exclude from this body all those soldiers who have served under the Constitu tional Flag. Et has been repeatedly stated, that the Allied Powers have formally protested against many of the acts of the Spanish Mi nisters. The band of associated despots (declared enemies . , as they are, to all liberal government), were wise enough to perceive that the only chance of maintaining an absolute King in the Peninsula was by pursuing measures of apparent moderation. For some time their remonstrances were unheeded - but the first effect of their threats_bas at length.shewn itself in the suppres sion of the Restaurador, the violent royalist journal, which was principally supported by the bigoted clergy ; we also learn that the Apostolic Junta is to be dissolved. This body was com posed of two deputies from each of the chapters of the kingdoms, and its despicable and tyran nical interference in public affairs is well known. Private letters state, that it had taken refuge in Valladolid, after its retreating from Madrid. — These measures prove most satisfactorily that Ferdinand and his Ministers are in a dangerous situation. Indeed, the 'intelligence from the pro vinces speak of armed bodies of Constitution alists being in the field,. and that the majority of the population in the towns through which they passed had taken part kith them. In the latter end of last month a considerable band of these troops, which was between - Andalusia and Extre madura moved upon Ciudad Real (in LalVlancha),. where, after forcing the Royalist troops to retire, they replaced the stone of the Constitution Gathering, strength as it proceeded, the column pursued their opponents as far as Manzanares, where it also replaced the Constitutional stone. The news of these proceedings was conveyed to Madrid by exress, where it created a deep and anxious sensation in the departments of Govern ment. The decree Of amnesty, so long talked of, is still promised. EMOKNING HERALD.] Thursday's Paris Papers were received yester day, They contain no French news, and but little from any other quarter. The Madrid in telligence comes down to the 7th inclusive. The • Vi sco unt de Marcellus, sent as Envoy Extraor dinary to Madrid, was to leave that city for Paris. on the Bth-16 mission being fulfilled. — The .purpose of his journey is tutted to haN;e been that . of persuading Ferdinand to cot} foul the fa naticaland servile party. Among the public acts which may be stippo . sed to result from this, .is the suppression . of the fanaticalSournals—the only ones-. allowed at Madrid. Nothing in the way of public observation on pOlitics is henceforth to be permit ed. The brother of Count Ofalia is stated to have set out for London. This Count is, we believe, the Minister Heredia, who succeeded M. Casa I rujo. By a Royal Decree, the King of Spain has cre ated a Sinking Fund. It must be a miraculous decree that can create any kind of real fund in the actual condition of Spain. Another Royal Decree' . creates Don Antonio Ugate Se cretary to the Council of State—in considera tion of certain "difficult and delicate missions" which he performed. The history of this Don Antonio, as we have read it in an interesting sketch of the Spanish revolution, published by 'a Spanish gentleman, in French, is truly curious. Without education or talent, he has risen to the station of a . favourite, a. courtier, and a high public functionary, from the condition of a com mon street porter or message bearer. He was for some time employed as an instrument in the intrigues of the former Russian Legation, by, the Russian Minister. Constitutional gue rilla bands are, it is said, forming in Murcia and Andalusia. The Toulouse Journal states, that orderi had been sent from Paris, counter manding the return of the Spanish prisoners to their country, obviously in the apprehension of their joining or - forming Constittitional guerillas. The conduct of the Baron de -Eroles, and of his troops of the Faith, is stated to have been so via lent that the French General, Marignone, who commands at Barcelona, ordered him and them to a distance of eight leagues. When the accounts came away, the French troops in Barcelona had been under arms for four days continually, in the apprehension that tranquillity might be dis turbed. [MORNING POST.] The commutation of the Assessed Taxes into a Property Tax, which has been alluded to by some of our Correspondents, would, if practica ble, to all appearances be extremely . desirable. Nothing certainly seems more expedient than that the humbler and struggling classes of society should he exempted from taxation, and public contributions be levied on the profits arising from the surplus produce of the community, or, in other words, on capital, whether invested in land or in public securities, manufactures, commerce, or trade of any description. But although in theory this system is so attractive, and may on paper be rendered as equitable a mode of collecting the Revenues of a State as can he well imagined, we fear it could not be carried equitably into effect without having recourse to means for investigating and ascertaining the private concerns of individuals to which scarcely any con sideration would reconcile the people of this coun try ; particularly at a period of general prosperity. If all men were of independent circumstances and honest principles, the word of each contributor might perhaps be taken for the amount of his capital—hut where it would be so much the in terest of persons to conceal their real affairs, nothing but a rigid inquisitorial authority in the State, delegated of course to subordinate agents, could ensure an approximation towards correct ness, and consequently towards that equitable imposition of taxes which is the principal object for entertaining the scheme at all. The sole question, therefore, is as to the relative advan tages, political as well as fiscal, of an assessment on property exclusively and directly an assess ment on various necessaries and luxuries of life, indirectly affecting the capital of the nation.-- Now, as society at large ought, in a matter so en tirely appertaining to its own interests, to be esteemed the best judge of both systems, we are willing to confide to its decision, which we are certain would, even after a general poll, be found in favour of indirect assessment. [THE T I MES] Amidst the confusion which took place at the last Meeting of the Proprietors of East India Stock, it was hardly observed that the regular purpose of the Meeting was to deliberate on a propositon, or propositions, respecting the Acade mic Establishment belonging to the Company at Haileybury. As this is a subject to which proba bly our Journal first directed public attention some years ago, and as we then foresaw and pre dicted the evils which have since sprung up from the establishment in question, it may not be unbecom ing in us to resume our remarks on the present oc casion. At art early period of the institution, we stated the absurdity of its regulations,and their in aptitude to answer the end proposed : and from that early period to the present, the College, as it is called, has been the scene of more riots or re bellions, probably, than all the other great schools of England put together. The conse quence of every disturbance has been a de mand on the part of the Professors of more power. We solicit attention to this circum stance, not on account of its peculiarity, but on account of its strict analogy to the cir cumstances of every other government which is in its nature unsuitable to the condition of the persons governed. A. weak Sovereign always complains of the turbulence of his subjects, and demands or arrogates to himself more power than the laws allow for their government. A wise King can manage his State with half th e prerogatives which are required by a foolish one. We do not say that the governors of the institution at Hai leybury are personally foolish men—indeed, the reputation which one o r two of them have obtained would refute the charge--but it is clear by the result, it is clear by the motion now before the Proprietors, that the rules of govern ment are foolish ; and we think that there has also been a silly vanity ) producing a blind disre gard to consequences on the part of the governors, through which they nut only first enforced those rules to the utmost, but have since given them an extension and force which now disturb all the other springs of administration. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] When we alluded to the proceedings at the India House on Wednesday last, we could not help noticing the observation of the Deputy Chairman, which followed the answers of Mr. Pattison and Mr. Elphinstone to the questions of the friends of the Marquess of Hastings, as con veying the idea that these questions did not embrace the whole of the difficulty. In fact, we can easily conceive that a very heavy accusation might lie against the Marquess, which these questions did not by any means meet. If, therefore, the Chairman felt that a direct answer would convey to the public a part only of the truth, r." l ' , /le either from deli cacy to the Marquis, or from motives of expe diency, he could not supply the deficiency at that time, we do not see how he could have acted otherwise than he did, and his firmness under the attacks which he had to sustain was only in that case the more creditable to him. The Chairman was asked, " if Lord Hastings had embezzled 300,0001. of the monies of the Hon. Company, or of having been party to an em bezzlement, by whin a deficit to this amount had been incurred ?" Now we believe in no one of the reports in circulation long prior to the ap pearance of the Newspaper quoted on the occasion, was it ever stated that Lord Hast ings had either embezzled any of the Com pany's money, or been party to any em bezzlement of the Company's money. We have never heard of any charge of embezzlement, or participation in embezzlement of monies be longing to any one, lying against the Marquess. But short of this, we can conceive a charge against the Marquess, even arising from out of pecuniary transactions. From the high and ho nourable character of some of the Gentlemen who came forward in behalf of the Marquess on that occasion, we are satisfied they entertain the firmest conviction that the conduct of that distin guish personage would stand the severest scru tiny. We are therefore somewhat astonished that instead of putting questions, the answers to which would bring the case only partially before the public, they did not at once move for the produc tion of all such Papers as were calculated to throw the fullest light on it. Butterflies in fu!! vigour have.heen seen flying it! the ueighbourhood of Lewes. Frcm the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 14. Foreign Olin, Feb. 6, 1824. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Daniel Molloy Hamilton, Esq. to be his Majesty's Commissioner of Arbitration, in the room of Edward Fitz Gerald, Esq. deceased, to the several mixed Commissioners established at Sierra Leone, under the treaties and conventions between his Majesty and the King of the Netherlands, his Majesty and the Catholic King, and his Majesty and his most Faithful Majesty, for the prevention or illegal traffic in slaves, and pursuant to several Acts of Parliament passed for carrying those treaties and con ventions into effect. The King has also been pleased to nominate and appoint James Woods, Esq., in the room of Daniel Molloy Hamilton, Esq., to be Registrar to the Commissions aforesaid, under the treaties and conventions, and pursuant to the Acts of Parlia ment above referred to. Whitehall, Feb. 11. The Kin.. has been pleased to grant to the Rev. Charles Henry Hall, D. D., the Deanery of the Cathedral Church of Durham, void by the death of James Earl Cornwallis, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, late Dean thereof. The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. Samuel Smith, D.D., the place and dignity of Dean of the Cathedral Church of Christ, in the University of Oxford, void by the re signation of Dr. C. H. Hall, late Dean thereof. Whitehall, Feb. 12. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Henry Wood cock, D.D., to the place and dignity of a Canon of the Cathed ral Church of Christ, in the University of Oxford, void by the promotion of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Smith to the Deanery of the said Cathedral Church. Whitehall, Feb. 14. The King has been pleased to appoint William Brodie, Esq. of Brodie, to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shire of Nairn. Crown Office, Feb.l4. MEMBERS returned to serve in this present Parliament. City of Oxford.—Charles Wetherell, Esq. Town and Port of Sandwich.—Henry Bonham, Esq. in the room of Joseph Marryatt, Esq. deceased. Borough of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis.—The Right Hon. Thomas Wallace. Borough of Eye.—Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart., in the room of Sir Robert Gifford, Knt. (now Baron Gifford), his Majesty's Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Trotman, Dursley, Gloucestershire, naealman, to surrender Feb. 27, 28, March 27, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester. Solicitor, Mr. Bousfield, Chatham-place. William Bowen, Winnington, Shropshire, shopkeeper, Feb. 24, 25, March 27, at the Royal Oak Inn, 001, Montgomery shire. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. William Sneade, Whitechurch, Shropshire, timber-mer chant, Feb. 27, 28. March 27, at the Red Lion Inn, White church. Solicitor s , M essrs . Bl a ckstock and Bunce, Tmple. Robert Smalley, Pontefract, mercer, Feb. 25, 26, March 27, at the White Lion Inn, Pontefract. Solicitor, Mr. Blakelock, Sergeant's-inn Fleet-street. William Dodd, Liverpool, paper-hanging-manufacturer, Feb. 21, 24, March 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. Joseph Brocklehurst, Phoside-hamlet, Derbyshire, cotton cord-manufacturer, Feb. 27, 28, March 27, at the White Lion Inn, Stockport. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. John Shaw, Wakefield, land-surveyor, March 2,3, 27, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Solicitor, M. Bettye, Chancery lan e. George William Newhouse, Little Brook-street, Hanover square' tailor, Feb. 21, 28, March 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Tanner, Fore-street, Crip plegate. James and Benjamin Gomersall, Leeds, merchants, Feb. 27, 28, March 27, at the Court-house Leeds. S o li c i tors , Messrs. Slade and Jones, John-street, Bedford-row. Frederick Purdy, Mark-lane, broker, Feb. 21 , 28, March 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Robinson, Mark-lane. DIVIDENDS. %arch 8, W. and G. Cock; Canterbury, wine -merchants— March 13, T. Guy, Liverpool, grocer—March 2, T. Barker and F. Hudson, Stratford, brewers—March 6, R. Waters, Union -court, Broad-street , merchant—March 6, W. Thomas, Blewett's-buildings, F e tter-lane, work-box-man u f acturer — March 6, J. Wright, sent, Hart -street, Bloomsbury, uphol sterer—March 8, J. Thurtell, Bradwell, Suffolk, merchant. CERTIFICATES—March 6. W. Jones, Dog-row, Mile-end, wheelwright—W. I, Thomas, Brighton, and Horsham, Sttssex, grocer—J. and IV. Barlow, Sheffield, manufacturers of razors—R. Hamilton, Stoke-upon- Trent, manufacturer of earthenware—l. Wardle, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer—W , Morgan, Bristol, victualler—H. Bury, Austinfriars, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEb. R. Simms and S. Saunders, Nottingham, cotton-doublers— , P. and J. Barney, Radcliffe-cross, mast-makers—T. and T. IL Powell and G. Lindsey, Bristol, drysalters—R. Burlingham 'Worcestershire ' ironmongers—L. and g T. Keeler arid 'l'. Man waring, St. Martin's - lane—G. and C. Attwood, High-street, and d u J io r ve l r u , c Leicester, c Eesvteers,haiiri ironmongers—T. Inn on e rs_ Marylebone, grocers—T. Burton and G. Hazlewood, furnish ing-ironmongers—D. S. Koster and R. Lutschauning, King's arms-yard, general merchants—A. Hunter ar r i t ti ns i - l y .a r ( d ior C do o n le,miauzstre,Liverpool tobacco-manufacturers—S. , and E. Davies, Wells. malsters—H. A. and H. A. Fisher, Borough , rope-makers—J. T. Clayton and W. book se ll ers —G. B a il ey an d G. G aw - Kweonotd-swtraeredt: Manchester , dery, Westbourn-green , painting-brush-makers—J. Flewitt and J. Gamble„;un., Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, corn-factors —J. Cornell and W. a Reach, Southampton-buildings, law statione rs—C. Moss an d W. Lincoln, Dough ty-street,surgeons— E. and 0. Lunn, Halifax, chymists--R. Fairbairn and T. Arm- J. Carter, and J. Kerr, s c t o ro v n en g t , r L y r d d ra o p n e , r b s o , ri s k o b fa in r c a le s r r s--j egard .Bod C d ar e t n e ' r—J. and J. F. Cheese wright, Berwick-street, St. James's, carpenters—H. and J. Alex ander, Salford, Lancashire. common-brewers—H. Ancion and H. Mortyn, Charles-street, Middlesex-hospital, working gold smiths--J. and R. W. Barton, R. Richardson, and W. Wright, Manchester, calico-printers--W. Ockerby and R. Thompson, Bishopsgate -str eet , tobacconists—W. Plowman and G. Harrison, East Co ker, Somersetshire, sail-cloth-makers —M. Dobson, and M. Tlffin, milliners. It appears by an estimate w hi c h h as b een l a id upon the table of the House of Commons, that the number of seamen to be raised for the present year will be 29,000, includ ing 0,000 Royal 31arines. DREADFUL MURDER. —A horrible murder has been committed at the small town of Corraeil, in the neighbour hood of Paris. Twenty robbers entered a farm-house, and massacred the heads of the family and the domestics to the number of 11 persons. By a kind of miracle, a little girl, six years of age, escaped their fury by taking refuge in a dog-box, whence she recognized the voice of the blacksmith attached to the farm. On the following day the magistrates, informed of the crime, went to the spot. The wife of the blacksmith said her husband had been absent from the district for several days, but one of the gendarmes, on going. %way, asked one of the children of the blacksmith where his father was ? " Papa," re plied the boy, " is in his cellar counting money with the gen tlemen." Search was immediately made in the cellar, and the 20 assassins were found there assembled. They have been im prisoned at Versailles.—(Paris Paver.) lioantur.c MUREER.—A horrible murder was perpetrated on Monday (9th instant,) within two miles of Clon mel, on the person of Mr. Hammertoe, a gentleman of amiable and inoffensive manners, and of an advanced period of life. The ruffians, in effecting an entrance, awoke Mr. Hammerton, who, from the head of the stairs, discharged a case of pistols, I but it is feared without effect. The fire was returned, by which Mr. Hamerton's servant was most dangerously wounded. The ruffians then ascended the staircase, and closed with Mr. Ham erton, whom they beat in the most cruel and savage manner with the butt-end of their pistols, until life was extinct. The assassins then departed, taking with them only the fire-arms.— ( Dahlia EiTning Mail.) DIED. On Saturday, the 14th instant, in the Regent's-park, Jane, widow of the late Thomas Greenougli, Esq., of Bedford square. On Saturday, the 14th instant, aged two years, William Peter, only son of William Sandys, Esq., Great Queen-street, Westminster. On Wednesday, the 11th instant, Wm. Tyler, Esq., of the Grove, Mile-end, in his 85th year. On the 7th instant, at Versailles, after a fortnight of the most severe suffering, borne with much - fortitude, George Francis Lynn, Esq., aged 54, late of Southwick-gall, Oundle, Northamptonshire. I On Wednesday, the 4th instant, at her residence at Fleet house, near *Weymouth, after a short illness, Abigail, widow of the late George Gould, Esq., of 1-Tpwav-house, in the county of Dorset, and last surviving sister of' Robert Godden, Compton.houn,in the same county. . COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Feb. 10. The supply of all kinds of Corn is still small ; nevertheless, from the dulness in the trade during the past week, it is quite sufficient. The attendance of buyers at to-day's market was very limited, and those only purchased whom necessity obliged. To have sold Wheat to any extent, a reduction of 6d. per bushel in its value must have been submitted to, and in Oats, Id. to 2d. Flour was 25. per pack lower. Other articles were very dull sale, and we nominally quote them as on this day week. Wheat, English, Old New 9s 9d a los 93 Ditto sound Os Od a Os 03 Scotch, Old 'Os 6d a lls 3d Canada (free) lOs 3d a lOs 9d Irish, Old New Bs 3d a 9s mi Barley, English, Old New 6s Od a 6s 3d Irish, Old New ss 3d a 5s 6d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 113 a hs Id New Limerick, Old . Os od a Os Od New.... 4s od a 4s Id Welsh, Potato, Old 4s Od a 4s Id Malt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs Cd per 36qts. Ditto, middling ls 9d a 9s od Beans, Old sss od a 57s Od per quarter. New 49s Od a 53s Od _ _ Superfine Flour, Old New s3s Od a 55s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 33s 0(1 a 34s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Feb. 9. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 60113 Bush. 4516 For. Brls per 2401 b 3,455: 690 52,930 1000 144 CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b Os od a Os od i Barley, 38qts Os od a Os ad - New Its 3d a 119 6d New 6,6 d a 65 9(1 Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 731 b $s 9d a 91 ad Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New 7s Od a 8s 6d I-- New 3s 3d a 3s 6d Barley, 38qts 4s 9d a 6s Od i Rye Os Od a Os Od \ CASTE Wheat Brown —s a --s New sBs a 66* White —s a—s New 6os a 74s By, Barley New 351 a 4es Oats MAIDI Wheat, lied 541 a 76s Tick 3os a 37s White.... 60s a 78s —Small Barley Oats - Boiling ... 3ts a 46. Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 105 s. per Ton, or 61. pet Thousand. TENTERDEN. tBU HY. Beans Ticks ... 44s a 505 Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour Flay, per ton.— 80sa lOUs Clover Straw —s a —s ;TONE. Beans, Wheat, BA sos a —8 - White a 60: Barley (Mts Beans ..'. !9s a 28s Pease, White —6 a 28s --- Grey —s n 26s .—Average. Oats . ...... 24s 441 per qt Peas . ...... 4os 8d 8eane...... 42s 2d NGDON. CAMBRIDGE Wheat 655 10d per qr Rye Barley atic 10d Hux•ri Wheat .... 393 Od a 43s Od Barley .... 35s Oda 40s od Oats • • • • 228 od a 22s od Mans ...• 42s Od a 45s Od WtsaEctt Wheat ...... 64i 4d per qr 8ar1ey...... 37s 4d Rye ........ —3 od Average. Oats • • •• • 2.1 s 5d per qr Bean; 448 6d Peas .... • H A rtsToN DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bashefs wheat bought for 15851 17s 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold for 13001 Gs 6d. YORK. day's market, which c au sed a heavy sale. Fine Wheat Is. to good supply of Wheat and other Grain at this 2s. W , a e nd h i ad nfearior, 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower. Oats maintained their price. Beans and Barley rather dearer. Rye no altera tion. Wheat Itye ..._ Beans HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 62s 64s a 73s ---- New Barlty —s —8 a —s ----- New . 32s 35s a 89s Oats, Old New .. .. 2Gs 28s a 30s Riga Oats Hamburg! I3eatis .. EnglisliTares 4os 45s a 509 ---- Foreign —s —s a —• Raveseed . —l —1 a—i BATH. , Vl) , at Barley ..... .• .. 27 s a 40s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley ..... 36s a 40s Beans SHEPToN MALLET. Wheet .......... 465• a 74s I Oats Barley 28s 3Ss 1 Beans SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WARMI!'sTER: Wheat Barley WA NTAG E. Wheat Bat ley Peas —S a —i. NEWBURY. Wheat Barley READING. Wheat Batley Oats - White -s A .-S CHARD. Wheat Barley —s Od a 548 Od—Hams 58s a 591 per cwt.--Butter :45s sa a 46s Od per firkin. MORPZTH, Feb. 11.—Beef 4s 9d a 5s 6d ; Mutton 5s 6d 6s 3d ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking offals—Wh e3t b4s a 66s ; Rye 48s a 50s; Barley Ns Od ; Oats 24s Od a 49s Oa; Beans 42s a 46s Od per qr. NottfIIAMPToN. I 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—sod N. B eans sees Od a 40$ ( Li N. Wheat .. 58s od a 60s od 0. Beans —s Oda -- 5 7, Barley ..... 29s Od a 34s Od N. P eas — l, od a --3 0 ' 0. Oats .... .-6 od a—sOd 1 o.Peas —s od a --s °I N. Oats .... 2 9s ad a 24, ad 1 Rye DAV ENTRY. Wheat S4s Cd a 64s Od Beans .... 36s Od a 42 5 a Barley 36s Od a 40s Od Hog Peas 365 O d Oats G►.oucKsTen, per bushel. Wheat 7s Oda 98 6d Barley Dry rit'st Wheat 34s Od a 36s 04 Barley 30s Od a 39s Od 357 Sacks of Wheat sold ; Oats Beans 4s ud a 5s 6d 2E3. At NORWICH, ►'heat . 60s Od a as Od - New 54s od a 53; od Rye 3?.s Od a 34s od Barley 32s Od a 46$ Od Peas, White 32s Od a 44s Od - Grey . 25s OJ a Sls od Oats Beans 189 Od a V.'s Od it the average of 31s Od. per Quarter. bats Beans 38s Oil a 44s oil Buck Nlalt,perCruti.as od a 34s Ott Best Flour.. 50s oil a 52s od per sack. Coals, 3,1 s 4d a 40s 4d per chialdron. Rough Fat 31 8d pet stone. Dipt Candle,, 61 Ed per dozen.—Mould ditto 89. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Wallet, from Isd a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafrham and Downitatn (with Com mission)—From 3Ss to 42s per firkin of 5 , 51115. Clover Hay 4: 3d .a 4s, Gel poi' cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 6d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto tVheat Straw 23 Ott aes Sd ditto Barley ditto NEWCASTLE, Feb. 7.—Wheat, Nortlittalbelland. per qr. 4S, 21.645; Norfolk 54s a 66s ; Scotch —1 a —s—Rye, Eng lish 48s a 52s—Barley, Norfolk 4- , .?s a 54s ; Scotch —s a—s ; N„, t humberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 58s a ti6s— Oats, porrstoe 23i a 30s; common 23s a 27s ; foreign —s a Tick —s a —s ; ditto small 4Cs a 50s—Pease, boiler. , 464 a 50-4; grey 38s a 4is—Floor, fine Sis a Mis per ,„ c k—NOrthumberhind . Bacrm 54 a 55 ' p er e wt — Hams 6 °' a shad--Butter , IGs.tiO y.er firhita=—Ciunberi Pt —aeon BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats 'Fares Flour STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 10d a 10s , 2d Oats New Bailey ..0s Od a Os od' Beans DURHAM, Feb. 7.—Wheat Its ad a las Od per boll''' . Malting Barley 7s ad a 9s—Oats 6s Od a 7s ad. STANHUPE, Feb. 6.—Wheat 15s Od a las Od—Barley Ss a a 8s 6d—Oats 63 ad a 6s Gd per boll. SUNDERLAND, Feb. 7.—White Wheat 70s Od a 75s 0 4 " Red 62s 0(1 a 68s ad per gr. ; Oats —s a —5; Barley —s —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 55s to 57s per sack. BARNARDCMTLE, Feb. 12.—Wheat 11s Od a 19s Od ; Bearlf', 12s a —s Od ; Pease, Os a 9s Od ; Barley, 7s a Os Od ; Oats, as Od' a7s Od pet boll ; Beef, 4d asd ; Mutton, 4d asd ; Veal, 5 4 Lamb Od a Od ; Pork, qd per lb. DARLINGToN, Feb. 9.—Beef 4s Gd a 5s 6d—Mutton 4s 6 4 ' a 5s 10(1 per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per bead , Red Wheat 16s a las Od ; White 17s Gd a 18s 6d—Oatsl69 6d 7s 6d—Barley 8s 3d aps Gd—Beans 9s ad a 10s; new Os a —Pease, boilers 15s Od a —5 ; grey Ins Od a —s per bull. STOCKTON, Feb. 11.—Wheat 15s Od a 16s 6(1 per bull—Oats Ts ad a 36 3d per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old .. lls Od a—6 Od Peas -- New ..10s Od a los 4d Oats, Old Oa Od a 71 0 d. Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Ad New ss 8d a 63 OA -- New.. 6s Oda 6s 2d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, id—Tallow, aid per lb. Uxisisznert, born Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l —d a —I —s Barley, per quarter 32s —d a 38s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye 4os —(1 a 42s Lrans, Feb. 10.—The supply of Grain to this day's mar- , ket has been good, both up the river and from the farmers- The Wheat trade was dull, and the needy buyers supplied themselves at 3s. perquarter below the rates of last week, and. to force sales a further reduction must have been submitted to- The Barley trade was heavy, and a few sales made at some thing below last week's prices. Oats are Id. per stone lowere and Shelling 2s. per load. Beans and Malt no variation- Rapeseed nominal Wheat, Old sss a 75s New 64s a 72s Barley, Old —s a -- New B4s a 39s Oats, Old New. 24s a 28s Beans, Tick 42s a 466 -- Small Cis a 56i Pease, 'll bite 44s a 5 65 ----Grey 37s a 4 54 Malt, per load 34s a 35F Flour. Fine, per sack Ses a 569 --Seconds Rapeseed, per last 301 a :34 DONCASTER Wheat .... tOs od a 23i od Superfine ~ 24s 0(1 a 26s od 1 —Per Load. Bean' l3l Od a IBs OR Old Old 24s Od a 28s Od. Grey Pee.z 14$ Od a 1 - 6; Oa Rye ISs Od a I 7 ad Boifing ditto -1 Od a —* 04 Per Q Oats Superfine Old —s Od a —s 0d [tarter. Barley .. , 32s Od a 389 Od- Fine —s od a —s 0a YARMOUTH, Feb. 12.—W e had a very large supply of Grain at our Market on Saturday, which met dull sales. Wheats full 2s. per quarter lower, and Barley nearly the same- Oats, Peas, and Beans, nearly the same prices were obtained as last week. Wheat, White ... 69s a 71s I Peas, Boiling 4 89 a 514 -- Red .... 66s a (;Ss Grey Barley (Malt).— 381 a 40s Oats, New --- (G.) -.... —s a—s Old -5 Beans LTl4'2f, Feb. 12.—We had a large supply of most articles of Grain at market on 'Tuesday. Wheat met a dull sale at a decline 6s. to Bs. per quarter. tarley may also be noted 3s. ° Y 4s. Oats 2s. White and Grey Peas 2s. to 3s. and Beans 4s. er quarter lower. Flour is also reduced 3s. per sack. Wheat 0. --5 od a—s 0:1 I Pease, Wh. 48s Od a 525 Od -, N. s4s Od a 66s Od Grey 40s Od a 44e O d BarloyM.... 32s od a 40s Od Beans ..... —s od a—s Od Gr... —sod a 011 --- New .. 4is Od a 44s 0 1 Oats KaPe-seed 221 and 261 OsPeilast: EYE, FEB. 11.—Our Market was very dull on TuesdaY' and it was some time before the buyers and sellers could come to terms, but considerable business was afterwards done, 0 the following prices, viz : Arbeat, W. R et! Pease, Grey —a a rs -- White I6 s a Of Oats Superfine l4B a Of. per Coomb. i's.—Per Coomb. Beaus ----New l6s a 1 0 Peas, White is s a 40* -- Grey Malt Flour, pur sack 55 8 a 65' Barley Superfine Be . ans BURY Sr. EDNIUN Wheat -- New 4Bs a 32s Barley New.. l6s a 18s Oats 13s a 15s - New lOs a 145 LEICESTER, Feb. 7. Wheat, new, 628 Od a 715, old, ; Rye, —s 0,1 a—; Dar' ley, SOs 0,1 a 41s 0,1 ; Oats, 24s a 32s ; Beans, 84s a 44s ; Frog Pease, —5 'Od ; Pale Malt, —s otl a 64s Od per quarter; Oar' rural, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 54s a 565 Seconds, 53s a 55s ; Thirds, 49s a 625. MARK KT HAnnonounts, Feb. 10.—Wheat, 64s 0,1 a 729 OCIF Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 39s a 38s ; Oats, 23s a 301; Beans, 0.. 405 a—s ; Pease —s Malt —s a 645; Fine Flour persack, —s Seconds, —I ; Thirds, UrPlNonitm. Feb. 11.—Wheat, 60s a 70s; Barley, 38s s' 44s ; Oats, 2.2 s a SOs ; Beans, 40; a 45s—Old.—s. Lou onannountl, Feb. I I.—Wheat, 50s; Barley, : 1 10s 0d; Oats, 17s; Beans, .28s ; Malt, 56; ; Fine Flour, per sacks 381 ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. EXETER, Feb. 6.—Price of Wheat. 8$ 3d a lOs 3d ; Barleir 3s 110 d a 4s 6d ; Beans, 5s Od a Gs 03 ; Oats, 2s 4d a 35.0 d pa bushel. OXFORD, Feb. 7.—The arerage price of a bushel of Wheat was RS. Od. WINCHESTER. Feh. 7.—Wheat t 68s 3d—Barley, 35s 3, 4 —Oats, 23s Od—Beans —s. NEWARK. Wheat 63s a 70s 0,1 I Barley 3ss k 40s Oa: Old ... 6Ss a 73s Od I Oats 24s a 263 I/ Rye 2 3 s a 42s od Beans Lin Wheat 64s a 72s od :01.N. Barley Beans 29i Od a 40' I a s 04: Oats Peas Rye —s od a Lou Wheat......,. 40s a 45s Oti Oats v o Barley 2Bs Od •• c:: Beans Pease Rye 37s a 38s ad There was a good r ir supply of Grain brought to Wolsineut Market on the 10th inst., which sold at the following prices' , viz. :—Wheat, 12s. Od. to 17s. ; Barley, 7s. to Bs. 4d. ; Oats , ss. 9d. to 7s. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 11th inst., old White Wile° .sold at 10s. Od. ; new, 9s. to 9s. 3d.; new Red, 73. 6d. to 88 . 5 old, Be. Barley, 4s. 6d. New Oats 3s. to 3s. 3d. ; old 45.04- Beans, ss. to ss. 3d. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WoncxsTen, Feb. 7.—Thirty-four Pockets of Old FloP!' were this day weiOied in our market.—Scarcely any thing cluing in the trade. Price : 182 'e, 7L IBs. to 81. Bs. Price of Hops zn the Bonnzgh. Bags. Pockets. Kent Blos to 101 Os, Farnham ...161 Os to 411 e * Sussex 7l lOs to DI Os Kent .... 81 10s to 141 Q 1 Egsex - 1 lOs to 101 Os Sussex Bl as to 101 5 2: Essex Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the StrO 4 1 OFFICE, 112, Strand. by J. B. CARETAIRS.