The Sun. — London, England, 1824-05-17 00:00:00

L6NDON-lOVINALS. DAILY Extracts from the illol*ad Papers, May 17: [I3I2ITISII PRESS.] The long-expected - decree of " Amnesty or Oblivion," as it is called by the Paris Papers, has at length been extorted from Ferdinand of Spain, and is in fact a lengthened list of pro scription. It excludes hundreds' of the Most distinguished Spaniards from the royal mercy, and denounces every individual who took a lead ing part in the Revolution, which the despot so lerrnily bound himself to support by repeated oaths. All the leaders of the " Military Insur rection " in 1820, in the Isle of Leon, are ex cepted ; the same Proscription is extended to the whole body of the Cortes who voted the tempo rary deposition of Ferdinand at Seville ; the heads •of • " Military Insurrection" throughout Spain, commencing with the capital ; those con- Cerned in the death of the Canon Vanuessa ; the Ridges of Elio, at Valencia ; and the authors, as' they are called, of the massacres of the pri sons of Grenada, are all excepted and de nounced. Thus this boasted " Amnesty,'.' wrung ivith difficulty by the whole influence of France froni the tyrant, includes, in its sweeping.excep lions, all that was prominent or influential in Spain, for more than three years, and denounces the ConstitutiOnal Ministers, the Cortes, almost to a man, the Military Chiefs of every province, and on ly throws open the prisons to some hundreds of in dividuals, comparatively obscure, who have been immured for months through the persecutions of the Royalist faction. Yet the Journal des De buts, the organ of M. de Yillele, speaks of this decree as if it abounded with mercy ; it heralds it forth as if it proclainied universal pardon and - oblivion, and restored the numberless distin guished exiles who tied from dungeons and scaffolds in Spain, to their just rights and their country again. " The work of our venerable and As ise Monarch is consummated," the Paris Journal exclaims. The Duke of Angouleme obtains " the only reward which he has demand ed for his glory, his labours, and his perils: a eueral amnesty has just been published in Spain." From such an annunciation one would have ex pected that the French Cabinet had represented to Ferdinand his coincidence in all the measures of the constitutional Government for three years, his repeated oaths to maintain it, the present -Wretched and distracted state of Spain, and that in consequence a general amnesty and act of re conciliation had been obtained, throwing the veil of oblivion over all that had passed, and restoring peace and hope to thousands, who are either exiles on foreign shores, or the inmates of Spanish. dungeons. But in place of such au act of peace and conciliation, this " Am nesty," tulfed with proscription, has been issued. To this wretched decree is attached a Royal Address, the original of which is said to be wholly in the hand-writing' of Ferdinand, and which asks the Spaniards " to imitate the example of their King, who pardons errors, ingratitude, and offences without other exceptions than those which the public welfare and the safety of the State imperiously require." This address, in calls on his subjects " To repel the hateful passions and,perfidious counsels of those who are perhaps interested in disuniting in order to ruin you, and in order to prevent you from stretching out your arms to lend to your brothers of America, who are victims as you have been, of revolutionary anarchy, and the ambition of ill-experienced and ill-intentioned dema gogues." Thus it appears that Ferdinand and his Cabinet yet look to Spanish America and its restoration by force. But this is a vain delu sion : these vast possessions —once the magnifi cent appendage of Spain for centuries—have part ed her weak and tyrannical dominion for ever.-- They have outgrown their dependence as co lonies ; and no effort by the parent country will ever bring Mexico, Colombia, or Peru, under the despotism of Old Spain again. It is plain, however, that an attempt will be made across the Atlantic-, and an expedition of soFle sort sent from Cadiz to the shores of t&e New World, if this country suffer it. How will our Cabinet regard such preparations, while a French force holds military occupation of the entire country, and garrisons the very port from which the Spanish force will - bend its sails ? This important point is to he adjusted before such an expedition can menace any part of South Ame rica; and we have no apprehension as to the decision of our Cabinet. [NEW TIMES.) It is reported that the Drawing-room fixed for Thursday will b e aga i n postponed. The reason assigned . Is, that the weakness in the King's limbs is still so great that his Majesty cannot un dOrgo the fatigue of standing for so long a time as' the ceremonies of the day require. The usual regulations appeared in the Gazette of Saturday, but are not inserted in the newspapers of to-day. A llainburgh_Alail arrived yesterday, by . which we have rec eived German Papers to recent dates. I t i s repoeted that the Emperor of Austria and th e King Of Prussia will v i s i t St. Petersburgh in the course of the summer. A letter from Con.: stantinople of the 10th ult. states that the Turkish fleet against Qreece was then on the point of sail-. [MORNING cuttoNict.E.l A , letter from Paris states, that Sir ob ades Stuart, our Ambassador in that capital, has re: ceived instructions from, home to facilitat e th e O return too - Enand of the English workmen now in France. In consequence of these instructions, Sir Charles Stuart has issued the following no tice, which is expected to have all the effect de sired :----" Notice is hereby given, that all Bri tish workmen employed in France will, upon application to his Britannic Majesty's Embassy, receive ever facility to return to England." — There can be no doubt that this very proper notice has been issued on account of the evidence taken before the A rtizans' Committee of the' louse of Commons, by which it appeared that by a collusion between the Masters and the Po 'lice, many English' workmen in France, who wished to return to their native country, were prevented from doing so by difficulties thrown in :the way of their getting passports. . [MORNING POST.] We have much 'pleasure in recommending to the attention of our readers, the proceedings of :" the Society for improving the condition of the 'lrish Peasantry," held on Saturday last.—(See another column of THE SUN.) —The greater part of the funds of the Institution has been expended in making charitable loans, and with the best possible results. It appears that no less than 60 Associations on the same principle have already been established in the sister country. The Committee express their earnest wish that every encouragement may be given to this mode of relieving the Poor of Ireland, and we think the fact stated in the Report places the expediency of the plan above all ques tion, while it does the highest honour to the ge neral character of the Irish peasantry, and shows that if well treated, instead of being so often brought before the notice of the English public as a set of turbulent idlers, they would he found a peaceable, industrious, and grateful peo ple. " Where loans have been made," say the Committee, " and were payable by instalments, not a single defaulter has been found—a circum stance isighly honourable to the character of the Irish Peasantry—(Cries of hear, hearp—Up on this subject we shall not offer another word, except to offer our meed of thanks, and our expression of the highest admiration of the active part which the Rev. Prelate the Bishop of Lime rick has taken in forwarding the views of this society ; and, indeed, in promoting every benevo lent object calculated to benefit his unhappy coun try. His conduct is well deserving the atten tion of the dignitaties of the Established Church of Ireland. [THE TI M ES.] The question of recognizing as independent the late Spanish possessions in the Americas, or at least such parts of them as are no longer torn by civil conflict, assumes a shape which every day forces itself more upon the attention of Mi nisters. We do not mean that the policy of the measure taken with reference to Foreign Courts has undergone any recent alteration, for from the outset that policy appearedto us to be un questionable; but as respects the interests of Bri tish commerce, a decided course becomes the immediate duty of this Government. It is im possible not to feel the hardships imposed on our merchants, and the risk incurred by them, so long as the relations between his Alajesty and the new Republics shall retain their present undefined and precarious character ; but should any change of relation take place of a nature to disappoint the hopes and mortify the pretensions of those States to acknowledgment of their absolute in dependence, to what a revulsion may not the commerce now carried on by British subjects be exposed ! The funds of the new States, and the speculations entered into by our merchants engaged in traffic to their harbours, have, by a succession of unfavourable rumours, been kept for weeks past in constant fretfulness and uncer tainty. No person can assure himself to what extent the policy of Great Britain may be in fluenced by the direct or circuitous machil:a dons of other Courts, until the final step be taken by Mr. Canning, and the recognition of these new Sovereignties placed beyond the most distant chance of recall. Not the most solemn convention with these States, for the encou ragement of our trade, or the'security of our mer chants, can be valid, until of ter their independ ence shall have been formally recognised. — Whence, then, this unnatural delay ? Does Great Britain strive to press any point of nas tional interest with the old Spanish Government in Europe, holding out ;hreats, that if this boon (and we can imagine such a one) be n o t gran t e d, she will acknowledge the rights of the Colonies ? Why then we may pretty confidently guess that the systematic Spanish policy will be doggedly to withhold the concession; feeling that, if it were once irrevocably made, Spain would have no longer any tie upon the hopes or apprehensions of this country. Here, therefore, as in the great majority of cases, it is best for a State to do what in all cases an honest individual will do—viz. take the downright straight-forward course, and trust to Providence for contingencies. LMORNING HERALD.] There has been lately in the House of Com mons a good deal said about striking the average of Corn. It would appear that one set of Corn Exchange people combine to strike the average as high as possible, and another set to strike it as low as they can. It is singular that no Acts of Pediment can be made, as applicable to corn, money, or any other matter of trade, which those to whose trades such Acts relate do not contrive to evade. Act after Act has been passed to prevent the fraudulent striking of averages, but they have proved unavailing. There seems to be a 'feeling growing up in the House of a less hostile character so far as free trade in corn is concerned. Mr. Ricardo's argument was, that it mattered not to the nation whether it ate bread made from English or foreign grain—that it was ridiculous to lay such a stress on the policy of producing 'every thing within ourselves—and :that if a country did not .produce any corn, and yet by means of its other productions, was able to import a sufficiency of corn, it was the same thing. .Mr. Ricardo always ar gued on the principle of the necessity we would be under of paying for an imported article in British produce, because, as we had neither gold nor silver mines we must pay in British pro duce. It has been shown, that generally this country hds not grown a sufficiency of grain for its consumpt i on, therefore allow i ng an im portation cannot be objected to. The ques tion is, if imported, should it be taxed—and how much per quarter ? The smuOlers have taught us that foreign articles should be mode rately taxed, if we would prevent smuggling So far as w e have considered the subject, we . think it would'be politic to import pain. As to the old hackneyed nonsense put forth of the im-. !policy of taxing foreign grain, nnd, therefore, •taxing every morsel of bread put into : the mouth, it is merely put forth to make the mechanical part of the people believe that those asserting such stuff have their welfare at heart. We hope, however, that no mechanic in the king dom believes in such humbug. There must be a Government. There must also be taxation to meet the expellees of a Government. The ques tion is, which is the best mode of levying taxes — on imported articles, or on internal ones ? We say, oN imported articles. We should like the experiment to be made of importing grain at a moderate taxation ; it might bring down the prices of souse other articles of life, which are at present extravagantly high. If grain were im ported at a moderate taxation, the farmers would probably he compelled to turn their at tention more towards the production of cattle, poultry, fruit, and other things, than they have done for some years past.— Do not these things want lowering in price ? And can it be done except foreign interference be suffered to come in competition with our landed interest. — From our keeping out foreign corn, the system has been going on among the farmers of attend ing principally to the production of grain, so that at length little else is thought of ; the conse quence is, that there is not a sufficient supply of the other description of food, and the results are high prices. From the LONDON GAZETTE, May 15. Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 16, MN. Notice is hereby given, that the King will hold a Drawing room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday next, the 20th inst., at two o'clock, to celebrate his Majesty's Birth-day. N.B. The knights of the several Orders will wear their Collars. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. R. Roby, Radnor -street, City-road, tailor. BANKRUPTS. _ _ _ R. Ramsden, Wandsworth, coach-proprietor, to surrender May 18, 22, June 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Fisher, Bucklersbury. ! T. Dale, Holborn, coach-master, May 22, 25, June 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Whit ton, Great James-street, Bedford-row. W. Welsby, Manchester, innholder, May 31, June 1, 26, at the Coach and horses Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Appleby and Sergeant, Gray's-inn-square. J. Wild, Burslem ' Staffordshire, victualler, May 31, June 1, 26, at the Roe B uc k Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Solicitors, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapside. J. Dawe, Hellingtown-mills, Devonshire, miller, June 1,2, 26, at Gonde's Hotel, Devonport, Solicitor, Mr. Church, Great James-street, Bedford-row. • _ _ _ _ H. Roscow, Pendleton, Lancashire, brewer, May 31, June 1, 26, at the Illackfriars-bridge Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Clark, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-lane. S. Davis, Devonport, Devonshire, grocer, June 4,5, 26, at Weakley's llotel, Devonport. Solicitor, Mr. Sole, Gray's inn-square. W. Ferdinand Sintenis, Langbourne-chambers, merchant, May 22, 29, June 26., at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Birch and Garth, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street. J. Nelson, Cheltenham, Glocestershire, tea-dealer, May 22, June 5, 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citors, Messrs. Evans and Shearman,llatton-garden. W. Heyden, Liverpool, coach-maker, June 2,3, 21, at the Union Inn, Birmingham. Solicitor, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand. B. 0. Corbett, Friday-street, linen-draper, May 22, 29, June 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingball-street. Solicitor, Mr. Parken, New Boswell-court. W. C. Twaddle, llertford, draper, May 25, 29, June 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Sharp, Essex-court, Temple. J. Haselden, Grub-street, horse-denler, May 25, 29, June 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor; Mr. Isaacs, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe. • - J. Bowes, Battersea, carpenter, May 22, June 5, 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall. street. Solicitor, Mr. Brook ing, Lombard-street. - Alexander Roberts, Montford.place, Kennington-green. coal-merchant, May 18, 25, June 28, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Pownall, Staple-inn, Holborn. G. Eaton, Upper Thames-street, station e r, M a y 28, June 5, 24, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hughes, Dean -street, Fetter-lane. S. Ella, Noble—street, shoe-draper, May 23, June 5, 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.street. Solicitors, Messrs. Steel and Nichol, Queen-street, Cheapside. J. 'Wreaks, Sheffield, saw-manufacturer, May 21, 22, June 26, at the Conirnercial Inn, Sheffield. Solicitors, Messrs. Til son and Preston, Coleman-street. DIVIDENDS. _ _ _ Il n l c ay 22, A. Gompertz, Great Winchester-street, merchant J 10, WW . hitaker, June , Wakefield, and J. Whitaker, Lee green, Yorkshire, clothiers —June 5, B. P. Evans, Freeman's court, Cornhill, law-stationer—play 18, G. Robertson, ‘Vap ping, ship-chandler—June 12, J. \Vetton, W. James, and T. Payne, Jun., Wood-street, ribband-manufacturers—June 5, J. Emery, Rosomond-street, Clerkenwell, victualler—June 8, V. and G. Cock, Canterbury, wine-merchant—June 5, C. Wathen, Salters'-Hall -court, merchant-,-June 7, W. Garrs, Grassington, Yorkshire, grocer. CERTIFICATES, JUNE 5. W. Jefferys, Quadrant, Regent-street, painter—R. Chidley, Sparrow-corner, Minories, cheesemonger—r. Lawson, Bow ness.hall, Cumberland, corn-factor—F. King, Warwick, up holsterer—J. Bristow, Bristol, ironmonger —J. Crowther, jun. Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn-factor—J. Keele, Waterloo-road, Surrey, stationer—C. F. Staeben, Lime-street, merchant—M. Matthews, Rochester, coal-merchant—R. Y. Birch, Hammer smith, medicine-vender. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Shaw and C. Twycross, grocers—R. Clay and J. Parke, Liverpool, chemists—J. H. Kolbe and J. G. - Kolbe, Church street, Soho, tailors—T. Haigh and J. Kendall, Bradford, York, gardeners—T. Drake and J. Ellis, Shoreditch, cheese mongers—T. Barnes and H. Wentworth, Manor Mills, Ro therhithe, millers—R. and W. Richardson, New Windsor, linen-drapers--A. Paris, T. Warre, jun. J. Harvey, A. M'Caus land, and T. Harvey, London—W. and M. Orum, Wotton Tinderedge, Gloucester, bakers—J. Ward, T. Baggaley, and B. Townrow, Nottingham, fishmongers—J. and J. Hunt, Shrewsbury, coach-builders—J. and J. E. Benham, coal-mer chants—J. and W. Heginbottom, Ashton-under-Line, Lan caster, cotton-manufacturers—J. and F. Davis, Cheltenham, sign-painters —A. Newbery and R. Read, Manchester, cotton dealers—J. Emerson and E. Davy, Hibaldstowe, Lincoln, farmers—G. H. Howes and C. S. Godfrey, Thavies-Inn, Holborn, stationers. It is rumoured that the Proprietors of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, intend to keep their house open during the greatest part of the summer. There was a meeting of the Proprie tors of all the National Theatres at the Lord Chamberlain's Office the other day, but the par ties separated without coming to any definite a rrangement.--(ma n ing Chronicle.) BIRTHS. On the 13th inst., at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the wife of George William Crane, Esq., solicitor, of a daughter. On the 13th instant, at Ihornden, the Lady of C. Tyhien Pattison, Esc! of a son. Friday night, at 'Harwood House, Hanover.square, the Hon. Mrs. hascelles, of a son. On the 14th inst., at the vicarage, Edgware, Middlesex, the lady of the Rev. R. 11. Millington, of a son and heir. MARRIED. On Wednesday, the 12th inst., Thomas Blake, Esq., of Doctors'-commons, to Maria Emily, youngest d aug h ter o f Thomas Gubitt, E sq ., o f H on ing-hall, Nod DIED. On a visit at "Mrs. Russell-square, Hannah, •the wife of JosePh Jaines,'Eaq. of Esher, Surrey. Qn•Friday, the 14th inst., after an illness of two days, Chas. Max. Thomas Western, Esq. late Captain in the 11th Hus sars, and Lieutenant-Colonel in the,POrtuguese Army. At Clapham on Friday night, the.l4th 'instant; that faithful servant of God, the Rev. James Philipps, for'24 years pastor of the Independent congregation in that place. On the 7th instant, 111 rs. Clark, of Wieken-hall, in the County of Essex, aged fki. COUNTRY MARKETS AND PAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVRRPOOI, CORN EXCHANGE, May I 1. The supply of Oats is again large; but of other Grain very moderate. The transactions of the trade, this week, have been very limited, and this languor was visible at to-day's market, which was very indifferently attended by dealers, who bought sparingly. New Irish Wheat is 2d. to 3d. per bushel lower; other sorts barely maintained what we last quoted. Little was doing in Oats ; the holders seemed inclined to submit to some reduction, if extensive buyers could be found. N o a lt erat i on in Malt, Barley, or Beans. Flour was about Is. per pack cheaper. Wheat, English, Old New los Od a lOs 6d • Ditto sound us od a Os Od Scotch, Old lOs od a lOs ful Canada (free) los 6,1 a 10s 9d F ore ign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od I r ish, Old New Ss Od a 9s oil Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New 4s 9d a 5s 3d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3l 9d a3s lid New Limerick, Old New W e l s h, Potato, Old 3s sd a as 9d Malt, Fine 9s Od a 9s 3d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs Od a Si 6d Beans, Old New 4os Od a 46s od Superfine Flour, Old New 46s Od a 43s Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s od New '32s Od a 34s od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 26s Od a 30s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 38s a 4os. Import of Grain for he Week ending May 10. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b I Bush. 6011) Bosh' 451 b For. Brls per 2401 b 3 7 ,260 4,348 119,880 2396 468 CH E Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od I - New 10s 6d a 103 9tl Oats STER. Barley, 38qts Os od a Os Od - New 6s Od a 6s 3:1 Rye Os od a Os Od NANT Wheat, 751 b Ss 9d a 9s od -- New 7s od a 8s 6d Barley, 38qts 4s 9tl a 6s od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New .. 3s Sd a 3s Gd Os Od a Os Od 1 Rye 1111 U BY. CANTS Wheat Brown —s a—s New s6s a 64s -- White New 6os a 65s Beans Ticks ... —s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s a —s Floor Hay, per ton Clover —s a 90s Straw Rye Barley New 3os a 396 Oats %JAID NONE. Wheat, Red s6s a 66s Beans, Tick —s a—s -- White.— 60s a 77s —Small Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 100 per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Beans ... 34s a 45s Pease, White --s a —s --- Grey a—s Wheat, Red s4s a 66s -60 i a 7(is Barley Oats CAMBRIDGE, Wheat 6l. 4d per tir Rye Barley 2os 10d —Average. Oats Beaus 36s 6d Peas HUNTI Wheat —S 0(1 a 3ss Barley 30s Od a 33s ad NGDON. Oats .... les Od a 26s Od Beans 35s od a ass Od ~VlSBECli. — Arcrage. Wheat 592 id per qr I Oats ....... 21s 9d per qr Barley Od I Beans • 395 10d Rye HAftsTON I)lBTRicT.—The Receiver of Assi?e Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 1:5551 176 6d, and 313.5 bushels of flour sold for 13001 6s 6tl. YORK. We had a fair supply of all sorts of Grain to this day's market. Wheat fully maintained last week's price. Rye and Beans Is. to 2s. lower. In Barley and Oats, no material al teration. Wheat Rye Beans Wheat, Eaglish, per quarter 62s 64s a 66s -- Barley —s —s a —s New 3os 35s a 36s Oats, Old Beaus-1 ga O N a ‘ s v 22s 23s a 24s s s a —s 1 - larnburgh 32s 34s a 36s Etiglislaarcs —s —s a —s ------ Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed . —l —1 a —1 BATH. A'hfat Barley ..... .... 27s a 386 Beans BRISTOL. Wheat .......• • • Sts a 68s I Oats I3arley SHEProN MALLET. Wheat .......... 50s a fibs 1 Oats Barley .......... 48 s a 3 7s I Beans SALISBURY. Wheat 46, a 68s I Oats Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat Barley WAN rAGE. Wheat 68s a 74s I Oats Barley Peas .. - —s a —.. 4 NEWBURY. Wheat 4Bs a 73s I Oats Barley READING. Wheat Barley Oats —s a —5 42s a 28s ---- White CtIA ars. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER Wheat 7s 6d a 9s od Itarley per bushel. Oats Beans 4s 6d a Gs 6cl DEVI Best Wheat 34s Oda 37s Od Barley .... 30s Od a 38s ad 1132 Sacks of Wheat sold At NORWICH, 17,63. Oats 1 Beans 20s Od a 45s Od at the average of 31s mid. per Quarter. - • - • Wheat (COs Od a 66s Od New ses Od a 64s Od Rye —s Oda —s Od Barley 98s Od a 32s Od Peas, White —s Od a 36s Qd Grey. —s Od —s Od Coals, '36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d per stone. Dipt Candles, 6s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto Rs. Average prise of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Isd a Hid per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhani and Downhara (with Com mission) —From 38s to 49. s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 4s 3d a4s 6d por cwt. Ditto (New) Hard land ditto 4s 6d a• 45 93 ditto Meadow ditto IV heat Straw Bailey ditto Oats Beans Buck =s Od a —s Od perCul b .34s od a 369 Od Best Flour.. 50s Oda s.is Od per sack. MoRPETur, May 12.—Beef .3s'9d a 55 , 3 d ; Mutton 5s 6d a 6s Ott ; Lam!' Os od a:Os Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat. 50s abss; Rye 491 a 50s; Barley 38s Od ; Oats 24s Oda 2850 d; Beans 48s'a 48s Od per qr. NcwcAsrt,E, May 8.--Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 42s a 695; Norfolk Hs a 635 ; Scotch —s a —B.--Rye, Eng li'sh 42s a 48s—Barley, Norfolk :i4s a 36s ; Scotch —s a —s ; Northumberlaftd —s a —s--lllalt, Norfolk pale 56s a 636— , Oats, potatoe 96s a 99s ; common ;24s a 27$ ; foreign' —s —s—Beans, Tick —s ; ditto small 36s a 46s—Pease, boilers 42s a 465; grey 34s a 38s—Flonr, fine 463 a 50i per sack—Northumberland Bacou 56s a 58s per cwt—Hams 66s a —s Od—Butter 48s a 49s oil per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 52s Oil a 53s Od—Hams 57s a 65s per cwt.—Butter 48s a 011 . 49s od per firkin. NoRTHANIPTON. O. Wheat .. —s ad '' N. Wheat .. 58s ad a 66s Od Barley ..... 349 Od a 375 03 0. Oats .... —s ad a —s Od I N. Oats .... 22s Od a 276 03 1 N. Beans 3os Od a 43s Oct 0. Beaus —s co a — s Od N. Peas —s Od a —s Od o.Peas —s 05 ad Rye DAV ENTRY. _ .......____. IVlteat s6s Od a G4s Od Beans .... 40s Od a 46s Od Barley 32s Od a 36s Od Hog Peas —sod Oats • BANB U RY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD. Wheat lOs Oil a lOs 6d I Oats New Barley .. 5s 6d a6s 4d Beans Duanam, May B.—Wheat 14s 9,1 a 20s Od per holy Malting Barley 9s a 103 Pd—Oats 6s ad a 8a Cd. STANHOPE, May 7.—Wheat !4s 6d a 18s 6d—Barley 8s 6i a 9s Od—Oats 6s Cd a 8s Od per holl. SUNDERLAND, May B.—White Wheat 68s Od a 72s Od, Red 64s Ott a 68s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley a —5; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNA RDCASTLE, May B.—Wheat 12s 0,1 a 19s 0,1; Beans I Isa 13s Od; Pease, Os a 17s ; Barley, Os a Ils Od ; Oats, 7s Od a 8s fid per boll ; Beef, 4id asd ; Mutton, 5d a 6cl; Veal, 6d ; Lamb .0,1 a Od ; Pork, 6,1 per lh. DAR LINGTox, May 10.—Beef 5s Od a 6s Od—Mutton 5s ad a 5s 6,1 per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per bead. Red Wheat 17s a 19s Od ; White 19s Oda 20, Od—Oats Gs Od a 8s 6 , l—Barley 9s 6d a 1 Is Od—Beans Os 6d ails; new Os aOS —Pease, boilers 16s Od a —s ; grey 9s 6d a —s per boll. STomroN, May 12.—Wheat 16s Od a 17s 6,1 per boll—Oats' 3s 0,1 a 3s 6d per bushel. SIIHEWSBURY. Wheat, Ohl .. 10s 4d a 10s Eld Peas -- New ..10s Od a los 6tl Oats, Old Os Od a7s 6ct Barley, Old.. Os ad aOs ad - sew 3s 8d aos Od --New.. 6s 4d a6s 6d Hides, 4d—Ca!/ Shins, 19d —Tallow, 3d per lb. Uxurtinne, Co! n Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l —d a —1 —s Barley, per quarter Bss —d a 40s —d Oats Beans . 3Bs —d a 44s —d Pease Rye —s —4l a —s —d LEUDS, May 11.—The fresh supplies are not large to this day's market. Fine Wheat is in demand, but sales can only be made at the same prices as last week ; middling sorts are still neglected. The demand for Barley is full as good a s it has been of late ; prices nominally the same. There has been inquiry for Oats and Shelling, the former is saleable at from 14d. to 14id. per stone, and the latter 365. per load. In Beans and Malt, no alteration. Wheat, 0141 6ss a 75s ---- New 64s a 70s Barley, Old —s a —s N ew 369 a 439 Oats, Old 9.6i a :30s - NA' 23s a 34s Beans, Tick 4.24 a 52s -- Small 4Ss a 565. DONCASTER Wheat .... 22s nd a 245 04 Superfine 2Us Od a 27b Od Old —soda —sot'. Rye Per CI :)ats Pease, 11 bite 44s a 52s ----Grey 42s a 435. Malt, per load Shelling Flour, Fine, per sack 54s a 58 5 --Seconds Rapeseed, per last 281 a 311 —Per Load. I3cans l2s Od a Itig Od Old Od a Grey Peas .. 15s Oda 17; o d, Boiling ditto —s Od a—a 00 carter. Barley .... 30s Od a ZIEls ad Superfine 28s Oil a 31s Oil I Fine Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding —s Od a—s O d Yin - mount, May 13.—We had more doing in the Wheat trade last Saturday than has been done for some time—both Millers and Merchants were disposed to purchase; fine fresh NVileats obtained full 2s. per quarter advance on last week's prices. The season being nearly over for malting, BarleYs were taken off slowly, but cannot note any alteration in prices. Oats, Peas, and Beans were each Is. per quarter dearer. Wheat, White ... 62s a 67s I Peas, Boiling .... 44s a 48 9 Bed 60s'a 66s -- Grey 86s a 3 89 Barley (N1a1t).... 32s a 31s Oats, New IG.) .... 30s a 31s -- Old Beans LYNN, May 13.—We had a fair .supply of Wheat at war" ket on Tuesday, and the bast qualities maintained the prices of that day se'nnight. Barley dull sale, and 2s. per quar ter lower. Every other description of Grain as under noted. Flour continues the same. Wheat 0. —s Od a—sOd I Pease, Wh. —s Od a —s ° 6l N 50s od a 64s od o_,0 _ , 1 Bai 1eyN1.... 28s Od a 31s od B eans ..... — s O d a —s ()I Gr. .. —s od a—s od N ew .. 3 8 s Od a 395 °`,". Oats Rape-seed 271 and 281 Os Der lost. lay 13. Pease, Grey i6s a I I' -- Red 2Bs a 30s I-- White .... —s a ---5 EYE, IVhcat, W Barley Superfine Beaus BURY Sr. EDMUN \Vbeat -- New 26s a aOs Barley -- New l6s a I7s Oats - Ne w lO3 a 14s Oats Superfine —s a per Comb, o's.—Per Coonat. Beans ---New lds a Peas, White a' , 2 o ' -- Grey Malt lBZs a'345 Flour, per sack .. sos a 60, LEICESTER, May 8. Wheat, new, 60s ad a 735, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a ; ley, 3-2 s Od a 40s Od ; Oats, 2ls a 28s; Beans, 30s a 50s ;'l o b Pease, —s ad ; Pale Malt, 62s Od a 64s Od per quarter; Oat' meal, 62s ad per quarter; Fine Floor, per sack, 52s a 5 3 s' Seconds, 50s a 513; Thirds, 47s a 48s. MAR, ET HAnnottouGH, May 11.—Wheat, ois Od a 67§ Itye - F—s a s ; Barley, 36s a 4os ; Oats, 24s a 291 ; Beans, 0. a—s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack, ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. UPPINGIIANI, May 12.—Wheat, 60s a 68s; Barley, v 4 3 40s ; Oats, 24s a 29s ; Beans, 40s a 42s—Old, —s. F.xeTca, May 6.—Price of Wheat 7s 3d a9s lad ; Barley' 3s 6d a 4s 4d ; Beans, 5s Od a 6s Gd ; O a ts, 2 s 9d a 3s ad per bushel. - oiiOrto, May B.—The average price of a bushel of Wh eat was 7s. Bd. WINCHESTER, May B.—Wheat, 58s I Id—Barley, 333 5d —Oats, 24s Od—Beans —s. NE:won't (Isle of Wight), May 12.—The average !nice of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 17s6d per load; Barley, 33s Od ; Oats, 21s od ; Beans, —s per qr. NEWARK. Barley 3Bs a Os 0 3 , Oats 253 a 3Us 0 0 Beans Wbeat 63s a 70s Orl -- 0:d uss a 73s Od Rye 4ss a 50s Od Li NT , Wheat 63s a 71s Od Oats Peas IBarley 306 od a 3 55 Beans —s a 43s Rye —s Od a TH. Barley Beans Pease Lou Wheat.... 6os a 71s Od Oats Rye —s a —s Od At Leominster Fair, last week every description of Cat tle sold readily at advanced prices—fat animals were in great re' quest, and the supply was inadequate to the demand. Sheep and pigs also sold well—Horses of all kind s comman d e d 11/,, , prices. There was a small supply of Grain brought to Woising°,l Market on the 11th inst., which sold at the following price' viz.:—Wheat, 15s. Od. to 195. ; Barley, 9s. Od. to iOs. ; 7s. Od. to tis, per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 12th inst., White Wheat 11°Ii i i g at from 9s. to 10s. 6d. 9 • Red, 9s. 6d. to 9s. 9d. ; Oats, 35. : 11 to 4s. 4d. ; Barley, 6s. Od. ; Beans, ss. to ss. 13d. p e r bushel' old Hops Wer e thi s HOP INTELLIGENCA. o f W °H" , TEni May B.—One I tig, nindred.and thirteen Pocket!, "„ trade is rath er brisk, and prices are.firrn at our last q uota , , 'day weighed in our mai kvt. The tion Th e warm days and nights have continued to .hri'lr. the bine forward, but it is feared that the pres e nt cold wir' t ' will again.check it. Price of Hops in the Boraa4gh. Bugs. Pockets. Kent Bl os to 111 Os I Farnham... 101 os to 01 °. Sussex 7l 7s to 91 'Os Kent .... 91 os to 131 0' Essex Essex al Si to 10::.1,1 Printed •and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at .the SO(' OIVICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. WICII.