The Sun. — London, England, 1824-03-08 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, March 8 MORNING POST.] out inevitably excluding herself in the end, not only from all chance of reconquering the former Provinces, but from deriving the least benefit from the acknowledgment of their independence. More this Cabinet could not have done for the future welfare of both hemispheres, nor for the' ' honour of the British name. Our best exertions, in short, have been used to stop the further waste of life and happiness in a hopeless conflict between parent and offspring—to tranquillize the New , World, and secure to it the enjoyment of that liberty it has won after so long and noble a struggle, as well as to prevent the disturbance of the peace of Europe by removing the occasion for interference in the affairs of independent bel ligerents,—and at the same time that these great and glorious objects have been pursued, measures have been adopted to fully protect the interests of the Empire, political end commercial, on both sides of the globe. Imagination itself is satis _ fled with conduct at once so wise, so humane, and i honourable ! [NSW TIMES.] The elections in France seem to have strangely Puzzled The Times. It is surprised to find the Radical interest in that country at as low an ebb as it is here. What ! neither Manuel, Lafayette, nor Lafitte, nor Delessert, nor St. Aulaire, nor Ternaux returned ! Surely, there can be no such thing as good Government in France with out these worthies ! We remember the time when we had in our own Parliament a Cochrane and a Waithman, and when Messrs. Cobbett, Hunt, Wooler, and several other equally respect. able Citizens were among the Candidates. Pro bably a French Liberal would be greatly scan dalized at finding our Representation destitute of all these great names at present. To be sure, we have Sir Robert Wilson, 44 himself a host ;" and we are happy to find that his misadventures in Spain have not wholly deprived him of his powers of oratory. On Friday last he spoke on the subject of military punishments, a topic on which we should have expected him to he quite, at home. We cannot, however, acquiesce in his reasoning on it. No doubt it would be very, desirable to be able to do without corporeal pu.:l nishment ; but when it is stated that the French do not employ our degrading mode, it must be remembered that we should consider much worse a universal conscription law. They take the sort of a nobleman to be a common soldier ; and of course an army composed of such elements must be managed very differently from an army like ours ; but taking the whole system together, we think that of England infinitely preferable. [BRITISH PRESS. The French Papers of Friday reached us last night. The most interesting portion of these journals is that which contains extracts from Madrid papers and letters : from the tone of the Spanish Government Gazette, we are led to believe that some enterprise is meditated against the rising independence of Mexico and the other South American Colonies. Private letters state, that his Catholic Majesty has declined an offer made by England to mediate beween Spain and the Colonies, and that Russia has engaged to render some assistance to Ferdinand in his attempt to reconquer his American possessions; amongst other reports, one is, that a neg ociation is on 'foot, with the Cou r t o f Petersburgh ,for the purchase by Spain of several ships of war, which are to be directed against Mexico. The Spanish Govern ment are said_to look with great confidence to any attempt against that fine province, from the Powerful Royalist and Church party, which is ieported still to exist there, and from the cir cumstance of a Spanish force continuing to maintain itself on the southern coast. A private letter from Madrid states, that the present occupation of Spain by French troops leaves the Government a disposable force, part of, which is now marching towards 'the coast. From all that we can learn, , we certainly think some attempt will be made - by, ipain to recover possession of the American provinCes ; We are convinced there is not;indeed we think there cannot be a second opinion throughout the country, respecting the course which Ministers have pursued on the question between Spain and South America. Their policy is at once charac terized by liberality to the American States — generosity to the Mother Country—a provident attention to British interests, and manly honest candour to all parties directly or remotely con nected with the subject under discussion. Mr. Secretary Canning's declaration at the opening of the Session, that in deferring for the present the recognition of the independence of South Ame rica, his Majesty's Government had hopes of subsequently conferring the greater boon on those countries, is mow illustrated by the express pro visions of the Right Hon. Gentleman's lucid and powerful dispatch to Sir Wm. A'Court, and also by those contained in the previous memorandum of the conference with the French Ambassador. In both papers•not only is the mediation of England, as a negociairix between the Cabinet of Madrid and the South American States, voluntarily pro ferred, but an inducement of the strongest nature is held out to the former to accede to- such an amicable adjustment of the conflicting - interests of the two Powers, by a formal proposal on the part of this Government that Spain should, as a basis of the negotiation, obtain exclusive com mercial advantages from her ci-devant colonies. —By temporarily postponing, therefore, the recognition of the South American States, this country has been enabled to mediate for the acknowledgment of their independence with the Mother Country itself, and thus lead to their unnecessary recognition by the rest of the European Powers. It will also be observed, that in the same breath with this friendly pro posal, such an exposition is given of the policy of England, as well with regard to our commer cial relations with the emancipated Provinces, as on the subject of interference by third parties, that Spaiu cannot decline our good offices wit but unless the Allied Powers should aid this at tempt, the freedom of the Colonies will not be endangered ; and should the Members of the Holy Alliance extend their kind offices to the American Continent, another and a very obvious question will undoubtedly arise, in the consi deration of which this country and the United States will be deeply interested. Amongst other reasons for urging the Allies to assist the Spa nish Government in its crusade against the pro ♦inces, the Madrid Gazette tells them that their trade with South America will be totally ruined,unless Ferdinand recovers possession of his Colonies. Several decrees have lately been pub lished at Madrid ; one imposing new taxes, and another forbidding the importation of grain, meat, or pulse, into the Peninage. In one of his recent decress, the King expresses his intention to re establish in his finances " the bases and the methods of the ancient re►enues of the monarchy, such as they have been sanctioned and naturalised by the lapse of time." In France the elections almost exclusively occupy the attention of the public.. [MORNING cnaoxrcLE•l To praise is always to us much more agreeable than to censure, though unfortunately it so hap pens that food for censure is in general more abundantly supplied to us than that for praise. Our readers wilt, however, do us the justice to allow, that we have never been slow to commend the authors o f wise and liberal measures, on which ever side we have found them. To the list of those whom we have deemed deserving occasionally of eulogy, we must now add the Lord Chancellor, who surprised us most agreeably on Saturday by some excellent re marks on the system of pleadings in England.— " He took the opportunity," he said, " of ob serving upon the intricacy of legal pleadings.— Ile recollected, in former times, these pleadings were extremely simple, but by modern practice they had been rendered most complicated. It had been thought advisable to assimilate the pleadings of Scotland, the length and intricacy of which had been much complained of, to those of England ; but it appeared to him that the pleadings of this country were now nearly as in tricate as those of Scotland, and therefore little would be gained by this assimilation." Very littls indeed ! It would require a very nice talent for dis crimination to tell which of the two is the most absurd and oppressive. There is one point, how ever, with respect to which his Lordship will par don us for being somewhat sceptical. He says" he recollected in former times the pleadings of this country were extremely simple." If he meant that he recollected there had been a time when pleadings iw this country were extremely simple, we can understand him; we should suppose, for instance, that in good King Alfred's days, all the special pleaders in England would hardly have afforded employment to a single law stationer. But the Chancellor's notions of simplicity and ours must differ very materially, if he apply that word to any thing which he can recollect in his own time, It is perfectly true, as his Lordship observes, that the pleadings *in Courts of Law are objection able, as well as those in Courts of Equity.— The whole of the technical system is founded on the grossest ignorance of the object to be attained by judicial proceedings. To lead parties through all the labyrinths of a pleading, before allowing them to come to issue, is as absurd as it would be to force us every time we have to go from our office in the Strand to the Houses of Parliament, to go by York to Edinburgh, and return by Car lisle and Lancaster. The simplest statement of the cum claimed and the ground of debt is the best. The parties ought to be brought face to face without delay, and the time of the Court to be occupied with the cause itself, and not with the vile hocus pocus invented by lawyers under the name of pleadings. We are by no means disposed to deny that very great ingenuity may be displayed in this science ; what we contend for is, that this ingenuity is useless to all but those who are paid for it. To walk across the Strand on a slack rope suspended between the opposite roofs, would be both a difficult and a dangerous opera tion ; but thank. God, the refinement of the law has not yet prevented us from crossing on the ground. Special pleading, however, is not one whit more necessary to the bringing parties to gether in Court, than the slack rope suspension is to the crossing a street. We rejoice most un feignedly that the Lord Chancellor has enlisted himself on the side of common sense. Our only fear is, lest there should be some unfortunate misconception from the difference of meaning sometimes attached to the same words. Simplicity in the mouth of a veteran lawyer may have a very different sense from what we give to the word. [THY TIMES.] A file of American Papers, comprehending the eight last days of January, has reached us, and others, to the Bth ult., are.expected daily. The interest of the former is confined to a long series of debates in Congress-Ist, on a resolution to provide sufficient funds for the maintenance of a political mission to the States of Greece ; td, on un amendment to that resolution, pledging the American Legislature no further than to a decla ration of its sympathy with the Greek patriots iu their struggle. The inference to be drawn from a pretty attentive perusal of these voluminous discussions, is, in our judgment, not unfavourable to the know ledge, acuteness, or general ability of the disputants. Those who were willing to con fer upon the Greeks the proposed indications of national countenance and friendship, enforced with much vehemence the fit appeals to liberty and humanity by which public sentiment might be excited ; while some of their opponents rested on the farewell advice of Washington, viz. —that " the Republic should cultivate relations of commerce with all the world, but form as few political connexions as possible with any foreign Powers." This text, which on the whole is a Wise ' one, would unquestionably have justified a rejec tion of any premature entanglement with European politics ; but a far less dignified ground was taken by one or two of the speakers, who seemed to re gard the danger arising from the threats of , the floly Alliance- , against every thing American as quite imminent enough, without enhancing it by [MORNING HERALD.] In the Parliamentary Report, respecting the laws to prevent the exportation of machinery / and the law to prevent artizans from going abroad, it seems that both laws have hitherto been useless, for machinery has been exported, and artizans have gone abroad. The only thing those laws have done has been° to encourage the manufacture of foreign machinery, and the bringing up of foreigners to be mechanics.— In proportion, therefore, as foreign machinery and foreign artizans have been encouraged, so in proportion have British artizans and British ►ma chinery been discouraged ; and it appears clear, that if these laws are suffered to remain, Burope ►•ill supply itself with machinery and artizans, and that it will also supply the rest of th‘i world (exclusively, of course, of England) with both the one and the other. In this branch of commerce, therefore, should these laws con tinue, England would eventually manufacture machinery for her own use. So much for laws made by our ancestors. So much for legislative enactments and legislative provisions, l of which there has been so much said as to their beneficial tendency. —ln our opinion the sooner all these laws are rescinded the better. This Report also extends to the Combination Laws made to prevent men and masters from settling between themselves the price of labour. By the evidence of Mr. Place, the army tailor of Charing-cross, it appears that, at one period, he himself took the lead in combinations on the part of work people. These laws, also enacted by our fore.. fathers, should he repealed. The Spitalfields' silk weavers may vociferate what they please as to the " good old Combination Laws —stick to the law," &c. but we must beg leave to differ frogs the Spitalfields' silk.. weavers, and say, that all the Spitalfields' Laws should also be done away with. ' E x TENIITit ROSSBE:RT. — Late on Satu r d a y even ing Thomas Frederick Crease and En,abeth ii,iet, his wife, were brought before.O. R. 31i xsit ur.e, Esq., at Bow-street, in the custody of salmon, one of the principal officers, charged on suspicion of stealing Jewellery and other valuable property to the amount of about - 8 001 . from th e house of Mrs. Keeley, a lady residing i n Upper Harl e y-xtreet. Mrs. Keeley is tin aged and very in fi rm 15819 and th e f ema l e pr i soner h a d lived in her service for nearly 18 7?", Was her constant attendant, and pos sessed her entire conn"nes• Her conduct was irreproachable ; and her mistress enterta in ed entrusted with the care of every so high an opinion of her that she was thing of value in the house. Some a time ago she formed , acquaintance with the male prisoner, well known to many of the andm married. r o i f e d e . 0 u ,and considered an accomplished and talented p i n o c i i s p a a i b tr o a o n k s i l e a i t i o e r4A languag es , young man, and w ithin a few weeks they were (as she avers) suddenly absconded en unlooked-for and so S rs h e e a ab sconded from Mrs. Keeley's house, extraordi nary excited a euspicion that all was not right. Mrs. Keeley's drawers, and other places of deposit , p were examined, and it was discovered that almost all her valuable jewellery and articles of that description were enc• 'Every search was made for her and her husband, but in yam. N ell evidence, however, was obtain ed as to place the delinquency of the absent parties almost be yond doubt, and an indictment , was p re f erre d aga i ns t t h em b e f ore the Grand J ur y, a tru e th bill found and a Judge's warrant issued. The warrant was put i nto . the , rands of Salmon, who obtained in formation that the prisoners were gone to the Continent. He followed and traced them to Ostend, where, in a few hours, he succeeded in apprehending the woman, but was not so success ful with respect to the man, Wail just as he was about to embark he discover e d him in rather a 'Angular manner. Salmon called in at an English tavern, where he was known, and while speaking to the landlord, he s aw the prisoner sitting. lie had never seen him before, but feeling convinced from the descrip tion he had received that he must be the man he wanted, lie called him by name and soon found that he was right. On search ing the prisoners, he found some books and a bunch of keys be longing to Mrs. Keeley, and Xewobrokers' duplicates for a por tion of the stolen jewellery which had been pledged in this coun try. They were sealed up by the proper authorities at Ostend, and Salmon brought them with the prisoners to gn g land. Tho prisoners were brought before the Magistrate separately, the woman first. She was absorbed in tears; and when asked if she wished to say any thing she sobbed out " nothing, Sir. The other prisoner, when put to the bar, seemed perfectly com posed, and in answer to an intimation from the Magistrate that he was at liberty to say any thing hs pleased, he merely said— " I shall say nothing at present. Sir." The prisoners were committed to separate gaols for a final examination on Saturday next EXECUTION OW D. G wretched, man, who received sentence of death at the Read ing Assizes, o■ Tuesday last, for the murder of his infant child, by pouring boiling water into its mouth, was executed on Thursday. The pri-: loner made a full confession of his guilt, with all the circumstances attending its perPetration . ; from which it appeared he had meditated the crime for several weeks, in which period he thrice attempted to carry.it into execution, but his courage had as often failed him. BIRTHS. At Erskine, Scotland, on the 3d March, Lady Blantyre, of a son. At St. Austle Vicarage, on the 26th of February, the Lady of the Rev. J. S. Smythe, of a son. ARR I ED. On the Ist inst., at Gateshead, 'Durham, Charles Bulmer, Esq., of Lemmington, to Mrs. James, of Beckham Hall, in the county of Durham. On Saturday, at St. Marylebone, Mr. Jacob Giles James Ireland, of Kendal, youngest son of the Rev. John. Ireland, Sandwich, to Charlotte Ann, youngest daughter of the l a te SVm. Walker, of Northaw, Hert s , Esq. a needless intrusion of the feelings or public functionaries of the United States into contests in the heart of the Old World, carried on by slaves against their tyrants. After several ad journments, and resumptions of the debate, in the course of which the" counting-house policy" of England towards Greece was bitteFly declaim. ed against, that same policy seems to have been considered no less convenient to imitate than to abuse; for the House, on the 26th Jan., adjourned without adopting either motion, or so much as formally recording a single kind sentiment on be half of the Greek sufferers in the cause of Chris tianity and freedom. The debates had, towards their close, degenerated into much personal coarseness and acrimony, which makes the com promise agreed upon by both parties circumstance of still greater surprise. It may be worth observ ing, that a consciousness appeared to prevail amongst the members of Congres s , that a long period i s not lik e ly t o e l a p se without bringing the Republic into an immediate contact, and of no friendly nature, with Spain or her auxiliaries of the Holy Alliance. DIED. On the 4th inst., Mr. James Dodd, of Carolin e - s t reet , Bed ford-square anged74. On Yridly morning, the sth inst., Mr. Thomas Coulson, of High-street, Southwark. At Chelsea, ltobert hall, M.D.; late surgeon to the forces, a descendant of the ancient Border of the Halls of New biggln, and great grandson o f H enr y H a ll, o f H aug hh ea d , th e celebrated Covenanter. who fought at Bothwell-bridge, Drum clog, &c. ()n the 6th inst„ 'after a, severe and lingering illness, Eliza beth Peppin, of 3, Suffolk-lane,' aged 69. LIVRRPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 2. CH Wheat, 7516 Os 0(1 a Os 01 - New lOs 6d a ils 0(1 Oats NANT Wheat, 7516 8s 9(1 a as ad -- New 79 0(1 a 8s lid Barley, 38cits 49 9d a 6s Od CANTS Wheat Brown —2 a—s —. New 56%a ti7s White ...• 805 a—s -- New 63‘ II 73s Rye Barley -9 a —9 Naar 3ss a 41s Oats CA/411E1Mo] Wheat 62s 8d pEr (le Rye BArley s Sci Hu NTI Wheat 34s ad, a 451 Od nark] •• • . 34s Od a 385 od WISBLCH.. Wheat 6l, Id per yr Barley 36s Ott Rye :AVM. Barle SHEPToN MALLET. Wheat 4S a 72s Barley BALI Wheat 521 a 72i Barley WARA Wheat Barley WA? Wheat CBI a 74a Barley Peas %ylicat Mirky Wheat 52s a sit Barley Oats MISTIER. `[Oats Beans Wheat Barley 'IIU MY. Sean• Peseta —. White a —• Oats l6s a tits Balms . SBs a 412 s per bushel. GLotnasTEE Wheat Qd a 9.3 6d Barley Oats Beans 4l ed a 5s 6d DErtags. Best Wheat Sys Od a 4.2 s Od r Oats Bailey .... sos Od a 38 s Od Beans 778 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 81s tid. At NORWICH, per ' Quarter. Wheat .... 59s Od a 74s Od I Oats Nvw 54s Od a 581 011 Beans Rye i 32s Od a 34s Oil Buck 2 Bs Oil a—s Od Bader .... 93s Od aas Od Malt,perCruh.32s Oil a 34s Od Peas, White 37, Od a 40s Od Best Flour sos Od a 54s Od Grey . 48s Od a 31s Od per sack. Coals, 35s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldrou. Rough Fat Ss ad per stone. Dipt Candles, Gs tid per dozerL—Slould ditto ge. Average prise of Fresh flutter in Norwich Market, front Isd a 16(1 prr pint. Prices of Butter at Swafflan( and Downham (with Sow inission)—From 381 to 42s per firkin of 56Ibs. ci ove. , H a y 46 3,1 a4s tid por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto:— 4s 6d a4s 9(1 ditto Meadow ditto l A'heat Straw 2s od a2s 3d . :ditto Barley ditto MORPETH, March A.--Beef 5s Od a 54'941; Ninton 5s 6d a 6s 6d ; Lantli . Os Od a Os Od,per stone, sinking 'uffals—Wheat 52s /Inas; Rye 484 a 50a ; - Barlei 2Gs ; aa . ts 266 Oda 30s Od; Beans 424 a 46s Od Per qr. NswiArri.s. reb. 28. 7 -Wheat Northanltparland per qr. , , 46a a 7 t)o„ Nor(olk 1,(3 a 68s •,Seotab Eng- Inds' 4114 a, sts-43arley, 40. a 441 • §catcla —9 a —a ; Noratat inberland..-4 a. —4--Slalt,-NorfollE ,pple , sBs a Oats, potato. 2, a 30a ; ebnitnots 24, a 48s; futiajta —a a —a—Brans, Tick —s a —a ; siitto saran 411 a 401—Pea4e, Supplier of every article in the trade come slowly to market. We had a demand throughout the past week, for all sorts of old 'Wheat, and some considerable sales were made to specu lators as well as to flour-dealers, and, a rise of 2d. p er b us h e l was the consequence. To.day's market not bein g w e ll at tended, this advance war hardly supported. Oats were very dull sale, and somewhat lower. In Barley, Malt, Beans, Flour, and Oatmeal, there is no alteration. All descriptions of Grain under lock are saleble and dearer, but the holders in general do not seem anxious to part with it. Wheat, English, Old New lO3 6d a Hs Od Ditto sound kis Oda Os Od Scotch, Old llsOd a lls 6d Canada (free) lOs 9d a I is 6d Irish, Old New 9s Od a 9s 9d Barley, English, Old New 63 sd a 63 6d Irish, Old New 53 ad a 5s 6d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New .. 5s 9d a Cs Od Oats, Potato, Old 3s 10d a 43 od New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s lad a 4s Od Malt, Fine As 9d aMs Cd per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs 9d a 9s Od Beans, Old New 463 Od a 52s Od Superfine Fluor, Old New 52s Od a 553 Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s Od New 9ss Od a 28s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) gas Od a 34s Od per barre of 1961b5. net.--Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending March 1. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish nip!). 70th Bush. 6011) Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2401 b 14,950 770 27,160 AS , 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 6s 9d a 7s od Rye os od a Os Ott WICII. ' Oats, 4511)s . Os Od a Os Od - New 3s 3,1 a 31 tid ltye Os Od a Os Od RBURY. Beans Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease 40s a 62s Flour Hay, per ton Bos a 100 s Clover Bos a 90s Straw MAt nsToNa. Wheat, Red ... ... 54s a 66s Beans, Tick —s a—s White.... Ous a GAS Sm a ll - 8.5 s a 46. Barley Oats .. 23s a 30e B o ili ng —s a—s l'rice of Oil Cake at the Milk in this N e ighb our h ood, 13101 per Thous an d. Rape Cake 140 s. per Ton, 01 71 . per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, rte.! 6os a 701 Beans White.... 60; a 76s Pease, White a Barley - Grey ...... —s a—s Oats —Average. Oats per cit Pens . ..... 405 611 8ean5,,,,.. 3Bs Sd IGDON. Oats ..• 201 Od a tes Od Beans .... 4os Od a 41s Bd —Average. Oats 22s 4d per qr Beans 42s lid Peas —s Od HAIRST4iN DtsTßim—The Receiver of Assize Returns re lorts 5343 bUSIMIS wheat bought for 1.5851 17s 6d, and 3135 lushols of flour sold for 1300! 6s 6(1. YORK. '• - We had a fair supply of all sorts of Grain. Wheat fully maintains last week's prices. Rye,lßarley, Oats, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat Rye Beans HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 6os 613 a 65: -- New sBs 59s a 604 ' Barley 8 8 a —s ------ New. 32s 35s a 39s Oats, Old -- New 2os 28s a 30s Riga Oats -9 a --s Ilatubnrgli -8 a —s Beans EnglisliTat es 4os 45s a 50s ------ Foreign —s --s a —s Rapeseed BATH. &heat Barley ..... BRISTOL. - iVbeat . 601 a 76s I Oats Barley I O r a Beans sattryt. Oats leans Wheat, ... Beans Barley Oats , 'fares , Flour LEICESTF.R, Feb. 22. Wheat, new, 61s Od a 695, old, —3 ; Rye, —s Od a ley, SOs Od a 88s Od ; Oats, 20s a 265; Beans, 33s a 41s ; ; Hat Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 62s Oil a 68s oil per quarter; Oat"' meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 51s a -548 ; Seconds, 491 a 511 ; Thirds, —s a 325. MARKET ilAnnottOUGH, March 2 .—Wheat, 601 Od a6ss Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 344 a 379; Oats, 23s a 295.; Bans, O.• 40. a —s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack, --1 ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —5. UMPINGIIAM, March 3 . — Wheat, 60s a 71s; Barley, Ms a 321 ; Oats, 24. a 28s ; Beans, 40s a 46s—Old, —s. . LOUGHlwitouatl, March 3.—Wheat, 50s • Barley, 30s 041 Oats, ry s ; Beans, 28s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, par sacks Sas ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. Extras, Feb. 27.—Price of Wheat 7s 6d a 9s 6d ; Barley'► Ss 6d a4l3d ; Beans, 55 6tl a-Os Od ; -Oats, is ed a2s 9d per bushel. Oxman, Feb. 28.—The average price of atushlldt Wheat was .fls. 20a a 29i air a 92s I Oats Brans ---s a Oats *Os a 46s bran• WINCHESTER, Feb. 28.—Wheat, 63s 3d—Barley, - 594 Ild —Oats, 24s Od—Brans —s. NewroaT (Isle of Wight), March 3.—The average price a Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 1.51158 5d per Idadi Barley, 33s 7d ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, 27s per qr. NI IN/tax. Vneat 63s a 70s Od 1 Barley 3 58 a 40$ Od; —01 d 688 a 72s Od 1 Oata 248 a 268 Od Rye 2Bs a 42s Od LIN Wheat 66s a 70s Od Beans ;(!f.N. 1 Barley 351 fkl a Beans Ad Rye —s Od a T H Barley 34s od a 406. Beans & 425. Ott Pease -s a Od/ COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS hailers 44s a 48s; grey 118 s a 44s—Fioar, fine kg a 659 Per DURING THE LAST WEEK. seek—Northu m b er l an d B aoon —8 a 56s per ewt—Hams 62i —s Od—Butter 46s a 46s 6d per firkin—Cumberland BANG , I s Od a —s Od—Haws —s a 60s per cwt.—Butter 45s 6cl • —s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. I 0. Wheat .. 64 s ad a 68 s o d N. Beans .. 36s Od a 409 GI N. iVheat .. 60 s Od a 69s od 0. Beans .. —s Od *—• l ‘ , ° " Barley ..... 32 s Od - a 36s od N. Peas .... —s od a -- "S n" . 0. Oats .... — s o d a—sOd I o.Peas .... —s od a—4 ' I " N. Oats ... 2ls od a 281 Gt! I Rye ...... .—s od a— 6 °' ; DAY ENTRY. Wheat sOs Od a 603 Od Beaus .... Oda SO 345 0" 04 4 Barley 32 a Od a 36s Od Hog Peas Oats 13.4:48URY, 6s 6d a 8s 4d per burbal 4s 6d a 6s Od ptr bailie' Od a 36$ Od per quarter 42s Od a 30s Od pci gOarter 0.1 a —s Od per bushel 44s Od a 55s Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 10d a 103 4d Oats New Barley ..os Od a Os Od I Beans DURHAM, Feb. 28.—Wheat las Od a 18s Od per b 011—... Malting Barley 9s a D 3 6d—Oats 6s Od a 7s Od. STANHoPE, Feb. W.—Wheat 14s Od a I7s Od—Barley SS 64i a Os Od—Oats is Od a Rs ad per boll. SUNDERLAND, Feb. eB.—White Wheat 68s Oda 76$ ad' Red 64s Od a 70s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —^ l $ —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 54s to 57s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, March B.—Wheat I is Od a 18s Od ; Beta: lss a Os Od • Pease, Os a 15s Od ; Barley, 8s a As Od ; Oats, Cs?' aBs Od p er boll ; Beef, 4d a sd; Mutton, 4d a sd; Vaa l, 5d Lamb Od a Od ; Pork, sid per lb. Da ttulNGTore, March I.—Beef as Od a 6s Od—Mutton 51 3 d a 6s 5d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per bra& Red Wheat 16s a 16s od ; White 18s Od a 40s Od—Oats sad 3 : 8s Od—Barley a s sd a 9s O d. — B eans 9s arta 103; n ew o s grg'' —Pease, boilers 15s Od a —s ; grey 9s Od a —s per boll. STOCKTON, March S.—Wheat 16, Od a 17s Od per boll—Oat t 3s Od a 4s Od per bushel. SHREwsBURT. Wheat, Old ..10s 9cl a Ils od Peas -- New ..10s 2d a Ins 6d Oats, Old Oe Oda 75 ° I , Barley, Old .. Os O d aOs od New ss 6d a 63 tOw -- New,. 6s Oda 69 4d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, Ad—Tallow, Sid per lb. UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 34s —d a 40s —d Oats B eans 36s —d a 44 s —d Pease Rye 4os —d a 42s —.d LEEDS, March 2.—We had only a moderate supply of Grain to this day's market. Fine Wheats are held et more money ; and in some instances, an advance of Is. per quarter was obtained ; middling sorts are dull. We have had rather more doing in Barleys, but prices much the same. Oats and Shelling are rather dearer ; the former id. per stone, and the latter Is. per load. In Beans and Malt, no alteration. Wheat, Old s4s a 80s Pease, 11 bite .... 44s a 5 53 New 6ss a 76s --Grey 4os a 50s Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. 44s a 50 4 -- New 36s a 45s Shelling ..... 36e a 31 , Oats, Old s7s a 32s Flour. Fine. persack 54s a5O New 2ss a 30s --Seconds .. 453 a 50 5 Beans, Tick 44s a 54s Rapeseed, per last 311 a 341 -- Small DONCASTER,—Per Load. Wheat .... 20s Od a 23s Od Beans l3s Od a 203 a Superfine .. 25s Oda 27s Oil I Old 2ls Od a 23s 0A Old 26s Od a 28s 6d Grey Peas .. 141 Od a 16s Oa Rye Per Qisarter. Oats Superfine Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s Od a—s ' YturtuouTir, March 4.—Our Market was moderately sup' plied on Saturday ; Wheats were purchased freely, at an ad vance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter on the prices of last market do - - Barleys were also in request, and full 2s. to 3s. per quartet dearer. In Oats, Peas, and Beans, note no alteration in prices. Wheat, White ... 64s a 70s I Peas, Boiling 40s a 5 0 ' Red .... 64s a 678 Grey Barley (Malt) .... 3ss a 40s Oats, New Beans (G.) .... 37 s a 3 8s -- Old 38s a 42s Fl our , per sac k.. -- s a 5. 16 LYNN, March 4.—Our market on Tuesday was but mo derately supplied with Wheat, and the finest samples Me t pretty ready sale at an advance of 2s. per quarter. The fit t i c qualities of Malting Barley, and also Grinding Sorts, were without alteration. O a t s i n good demand at our under-noted quotations. Beans is. per quarter dearer. Flour continues the same. Wheat 0. .. --s Od a—s Od Pease, WI). 48s Od a 52s 04 N... 50s Oil a 66s Od Grey 40s Od a 42s 0 0 Bar leyNf.... 32s Oda 40s Oci Beans --s Od a—s Od ----Gr. .. ---1 Oda Od, New .. 401 Oda 434 OA Oats Rape-seed 271 and 281 Os per last. Eye, MARCH 4.—At our Market on Tuesday Wheat *el about Is. per coomb dearer; other Grain much the same a 9 last week. Prices as under Wheat, W. -- Red 285 a 33s ---- White .... isll a 2111 Barley Superfine .. —s a—s Superfine Beans Wheat -- New 289 a 32s ---New 1 66 a 18$ Barley .......... — s a—s Peas, White 18s a 20 1 -- New ...... 1-68 a 18s -- Grey Oats ............ 131 a 15 s Malt --New ........ 1 0s a 14s Flour, per sack 558 a 11 56 e ri n : BURY Si. ED MV ND'S.—Per Cr° Coaub* DING. Oats 22s a 29s Od Peas —s a —s Od Lou Wheat 63s a ;Os Oci pats Rya —s a —s Od There was a good supply of Grain brought tolVolsiogP in Market on the 2d inst., which sold at the following prices , viz.: —Wheat, 14s. Od. to Ills. ; Barley, 7s. 9d. to 9s. ; Oats► 6s. to as. Od. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 3d inst., White Wheat so ll at from 9s. 6d. to 10s. ; Red, Bs. 9d. to 9s. 6d. Oats", 2s. 9a' to 4s. 3d. ;' Barley, Os. Od. ; Beans, ss. to 7s. Od. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENC. . WoncEsTen, Feb. 28.—. Sixty-six Pockets of Old floP 6 were this day weighed hi our warket.—Scareely any thing doing in We trade. Price : 1822'5, 71. 18s. to 81. Bs. Price of Hops on the Bornich. Bags. Pockets. Kent Bl Os to 101 Os I Farnham...l6l os 001111 °' • Sussex 7l 10s to 91 Os Kent .... 81 ins to i2 l 05 Essex Essex Bl Or to ill I°. P r i n t e d and Published for the PRaPIITECORi, at'dke 41 1 5 4 • OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. 13: Ciiin mitt,