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

PEE DONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Feb. I. [BRITISH PRESS.] • A crisis, and a most 'alarming one, now im peads over our West India Colonies. No man can view the existing state of things in those Islands without alarm, and almost dismay. Two insusrectiona of the Negro population, iu Deme rara and . Jamaica, have already burst forth. It is now clear and unquestionable' that the discon tents have. arisen from the proceedings of the Abolitionists in this country ; and, if these rash and unwarrantable measures are - persisted in, ruin impends over the whole of the British West Indies, and" the inevitable consequences must be revolt, :nScrrection, Mimes, and blood. It would in. initely better become Mr. Wilberforce and his la.natic'followers, as the Jamaica resolutions well remark, to give their time and their votes to the abolition of abuses in this country and Ire lanclabuses they have sanctioned and support ed for years, than to embark in a holy crusade against the lives and properties of the numer ous West India residents and proprietors. It is a cause with which they have no concern a; all—where they have not a shilling of pro perty embarked, and with the true state of which, as regards the African population in these ne colonies, and the situation of the islands generally, they possess no local knowledge or acquaintance whatever. Yet this is the party who, within the walls of Parliament, are pressing en Ministers these most alarming measures, and who have procured the petitions by their solici tations through the country. These men, who are now instigated by so fervent and holy a zeal for the conversion and emancipation of the Blacks, have for years opposed themselves to the free dom of the white population of Ireland : 800,000 Negroes possess an irresistible claim on their pious solicitude; but six millions of Catholies, and Christians of their own colour, are to be kept in misery and bondage. They have ar guments of inexpediency and prejudice ready in their mouths, whenever any measures are pro posed for the amelioration of the latter : but pro perty, prudence, justice, and discretion, are all to be set aside in the case of the negro, deemed more worthy their consideration than the thou sands of Irish peasants who pine in wretchedness acd bondage ; their chains they would burst at odce ; an infuriated mass of slaves are to he un loosed on their former proprietors, with hatred in their hearts to every white man ; they are to be furnished with weapons for general destruction. To Mr. Wilberforce and Mr. Buxton it is nothing that millions of capital and property will he de stroyed—that the lives of thousands may he sa crificed—that dwellings will be in flames, and murder and violation rage through every island ; all this dreadful futurity cannot arrest their fa untie march ; they press onward, though destruc tion is in full view. [ moaNI NG cau.osicac.] The last arrival from the West Indies has supplied us with intelligence of an agitating Litre. A conspiracy h as been discovered on sett Estates in the neighbourhood of Port Maria, jarriaica, and several Negroes have been con vir..ted and executed. The militia are all wider arms, And the regulars ready to march at a mo- Innnt's notice. • There are, we learn, also appre hensions of a rising in the Parish of St. James's.' The rti cu l ars o f the Port Maria plot have not b e eli published, and we learn from our corres. pOndent in Jamaica, that the Governor has declared, that he would deem the publica tion at this time highly improper. It happens - s i t , p i ar ty enough that the same packet which brings us these accounts of projected risings, brings us also Speeches of the most inflammatory Character and Resolutions of the House of As sesnhly, setting the Government at proud de fiance. Ft is so much the interest of our West India Colonies to be connected with this coun try, and so little in their power to exist even without the protection of this. country, that these Ilireatenina4 will inspire Ministers with little alarm. Much abuse is lavished on the Saints at this time in the West Indies. In one of Mr. erah's no'vels, a West Indian Planter ; on his death-bed, raps out an oath to a Scots Minister, while telling him, that In these times it is the duty of every loyal man to die a Gltristia.n. ,We suppose tine tables will now be : turned among the West Indian interest, and that to be pious will be as unfashion able- as it was in the times of the Cavaliers.— Are are aware of the difficult. situation in which the WeSt Indian Planters are placed. A slave population out of all proportion to the numbers of the free, and that Population, too, from pos sessing a Constitution suited to the cliinate so tiinch more capable of exertion than the other, is well calculated to excite apprehension. But, after all, something must be done. To speak of freedom is dangerous to slaves, but only dan gerous to them. This constantly recurring danger Only shews th'e 'necessity of falling upon some means for gradually putting an end to the evil.— Free labour would be more profitable to the planter, while it. would add to his security. The Report of a trial Ora Negro at Demerara is well calculated to excite, suspicion. We fear inno cence would be a very sorry protection to any wan in that colony at the present moment. cute the late treaty. We know not what credit should be given to the statement in these papers, that the Government of Greece has given orders for the Foreign volunteers to place themselves under the command of Lord Byron. One of the Paris Journals contain rather a curious letter, ad dressed as a circular, by the French Keeper of the Seals, to all the subordinate ministers of Law and Justice, in which he commands them to use all their influence and authority with those under their controul, in support of the ministerial can- didates in the elections. His Excellency tells them that their being in the public service de prives them of the right of disposing of themselves, and of regulating, according to their own inclina tions, their political acts. [MORNING POST.] It is a circumstance which every loyal subject must deeply deplore, that his Majesty should be prevented by indisposition, however slight, from opening the ensuing Session of Parliament in per son. No Monarch of any nation, not even the most popular of the preceding Sovereigns of the House of Brunswick in this country, was ever favoured with an opportunity of meeting his people at a more propitious period—or one when he could more conscientiously congratulate them on the flourishing happiness and power of a vast Empire, or they more cordially and unani mously express their perfect satisfaction at the wisdom of the Councils by which they were governed. To a person who reflects on the tran quility and content now reigning throughout his Majesty's dominions, and the almost excep tionless concurrence of the people in the good ness of the laws under which they live, and the purity of their administration, as well as the identity of judgment on the subject of fo reign politics which prevails among all classes of the community, the events of former times appear like distempered dreams. Do our Read ers recollect the Radical Meetings of 1819, and the Female Reformers of the same era ? or will they call to mind the despairing conclamatum ett of the ‘Vhigs over our lost Constitution, when at the conclusion of that year the celebrated Six Acts were passed ? Is it not natural to ask, do' we live under the same laws—the same Sovereign —or the same country or the same age, as we did then—when Faction availing itself of the untoward but unavoidable depression of trade from a sudden and universal change in the affairs of Europe, stalked through the land intent on subverting those institu tions and destroying that liberty which for so many generations have made England the won der and envy of the world ? Where now are the Demagogues and Brawlers of that time ? Where are the Prophets who then foretold the ruin and bankruptcy of the nation, and uttured lamenta tions over a catastrophe which existed r ouroldydein. their own imaginations—" weeping for struction because it was not ?" [THE TIMES.] There are some rumours afloat (and indeed our Paris correspondent has already alluded to the subject) with respect to the very important .ques lion of our relations with the South American States, upon which we think it necessary to make a few remarks ; because, whether the rumours . u lti m at e ly prove true or false, the subject must be better understood by bein g brought into the light, and freely discussed. Spain, it is said, still affecting to consider the colonies as hers de jure, is to declare them open to the trade of all nations; and such declaration of a free trade is to be consi dered as a boon to us, in return for which we are to connive at any attempt of hers to subju gate them. We confess we should wish, if pos sible, to avoid a war o n account o f t h ese colo nies, and for this obvious reason—that we at pre sent have every thing that we hope to gain from them by war. Let Spain, if she pleases, declare the trade free : that is no favour conferred upon us, or upon any other nation. It is like declaring the day light, or the grass green. The facts are so, with or without any declaration by Spain ; and so is the fact equally clear and undeniable, that the trade to the colonies is open. We trust, therefore, that our Ambassador at the Court of . Madrid will male Ferdinand understand that we have not the least wish or desire that his Majesty should, for our sakes, make ally such de claration as that which he p ro p oses . A n d w h en his Spanish Maje sty is made perfectly to under stand our differences upon this subject, neither he nor his allies can then in reason, we should suppose, expect any return or compensation from us for that which is no favour from him or them. But with respect to our formal recognition of the sovereignty of those states, we recollect that when it was once proposed to Buonaparte that we should acknowledge him as sovereign of France, for which some return might be ex pected from his Corsican Majesty, he treated the offer with contempt. lie was Sovereign of France, and that satisfied him, with or without the recognition of England. In like manner, the States of South America and that of Mexico may be quite satisfied with their own independence, if they have it, and with our practically treating them as independent, though we do not publish in a state circular, or even proclaim in a Royal speech, that such states are free. NEW TIM ES.I Considerable impression was made on the Funds towards the afternoon of Saturday, by rumours of an insurrection at Jamaica, which [MORNING HERALD.] . appear to have been greatly exaggerated. Con- Intelligence of some interest in Greece was soli fur the 6th of February opened at 91, and 'brought by the Paris Papers of Thursday. The rose to 914-, in consequences of advises front advances which they have made towards inde- Paris, which brought the closing price of I:; , ild'enc'e seem to he, - at length, duly appreciated Rentes there at 96. 50., an elevation wholly by the Div?n. The frequent defeats of the unprecedented in the history of French Fi- Ttirkish squadrons during the last campaign, and nance. 'rite West India news, however, produced ti recent occupation of the Island of Scio by a sudden drop in the price of Consols, which the Greeks, and the abandonment of the siege of closed at 90i. We have said we consider the Mi s sulunffhi havelted such an effect at Constan- rumours of insurrection at Jamaica to have heen Ilaople, that the Ministry was broken up, and a exaggerated. 'There does, however, app ear t o vier one formed: "The accounts represent the new have been some plot, real or apprehended,acnong Cattntet . lis decidedly more 'moderate tharite . for- a few of th e slaves,- ejght of whom are said t o vner, and more iikely ,in enteijnio paCific arrange, have been tried and executed. But we fear meats, it is pot on she sicfr o rGreece alone that that in the . Present agitated state of the Colo the Poke .Id.rnkiiis.#4.:L';reesfi diffefekes, 4avef t nits a iieff slight degree of e vidence would is taiii,-ait'switii . Persia; siiircii reftues to eke- be sufficient to .onstire the conviction of a person charged with such a crime. An. other cause of alarm, which was not with out its effect on the Funds, was the in temperate language employed by the House of Assembly in Jamaica. We confess that this ex cites no great apprehension in our minds. The whole military force which the House of Assem bly could command would not much exceed WOO men, while the Slave Population is above 300,000. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAI:. 31. GARRICK V. CAMDEN. In this cue, which was a motion for transferring to Mrs. Paine's account her share of the legacy which the late Peter Garrick took under the will of the late David Garrick; and in which Mr. Bailey, the representative of the surviving trustee to Peter Garrick's will, admitted that lie had obtained an order to pay the money out to him. Mr. ROSE now read a letter from Mr. Bailey, offering to let the fund in question stand in the books of the Accountant- General as a fund in the cause. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that this concession on the part of Mr. Bailey, which was very handsome, would materially facilitate his judgment : but it must be made in a more formal way than by merely reading a letter, in orderAo its being of any avail in the proceedings of the Court.—Judgment on 'Wed nesday morning. PETITIONS IN THE MATTER Or LORD PORTSMOUTH. EX-PARTE HENRY FELLOWES, AND EX-PARTE NZWTON FELLOWES. The SOLICITOR-GENERAI, presented the first of these pe titions from the Committee of the person and estate of the luna tic, praying for the payment of a sum of upwards of 5,000/., arrears due under the order for confirming the Master's report upon the sum to be allowed for the maintenance of the lunatic, and the due support of his establishment, which report recom mended an allowance of 7,500/. annually for those purposes. It appeared, that on the first marriage of the Earl in 1799, he executed deeds which conveyed his whole property out of his own dominion into the hands of trustees, who were at that time Mr. Hanson, Lord Grantley, and Dr. Garnet. The term of the trust was 97 years, and the two survivors were to elect a successor for him who should depart, continually until the end of the term. Dr. Garnet died, and Newton Fellowes was ad mitted. Lord Grantley was succeeded by his nephew; and under this management had the estate been =ducted, at the entire discretion of the trustees, who:were !at liberty to pull down and build up—to plant or cut down timber—without im peachment of waste. The petition prayed that the trustees should be directed to pay over the arrears before described, agreeably to the order of the Court. Mr. HART, for Sir. Newton Fellowes, was about to speak to the matter of the petition— Mr. SUDDEN, for Lord Grantley, read an affidavit, in which ' his Lordship accounted for his non-compliance with the order, by imputing to Sir. N. Fellowes an entire appropriation of the powers and uses of the trust to himself during a considerable number of years. Mr. BICKERSTETH followed on the same side. Mr. HART appeared on behalf of Mr. Newton Fellowes, in the first place to assent to the petition of the Committee under certain conditions ; and in the next place to present a petition from Mr. Newton Fellowes, for the appointment of a receiver for the Irish estates, which motion he subsequently enlarged to a receiver for both the English and Irish estates. —He greatly regretted the introduction of acrimony and party squabbles of the trustees into the matter of the lunacy ; and he wondered by what construction of the rules of practice an affidavit of one trustee, which went merely to impeach the con duct of another, had been introduced in a petition which lay merely between the committee of the person of the lunatic, and the truste e s of the est a t e . Why had not Lord Grantl e y pre sented a petition against Mr. N. Fellowes, if he had such well founded causes for complaint ? On the part of Mr. Newton Fellowes, he was prepared to accede to the order now moved for, after having explained some few circumstances which were recited in the affidavit of Mr. N. Fellowes, and which, though very plain and unquestionable facts, had led apparently to the affidavit of Lord Grantley. The Court must have observed that the uses of the trust-deed of 1799 Were of a very large and responsible nature, inasmuch as the entire care and preservation of the estate were left to the discretion of the'' trustees. Various expences had been incurred in improving and preserving the estate, which had left charges in arrear to an amount so considerable, that the lunatic's estate was actually not sufficient to meet them and to support him as well in that style and dignity which were recommended in the Master's report. Acceding to the present motion of the Solicitor-Ge neral, therefore, he had also to propose to the Court, that the Master should be directed to review his report, and the order consequent upon it, with a view to adjusting the allowance to the lunatic, more proportionably with the receipts, pay ments, and demands upon the estate. It was also very desir able th a t the p rayer o f the petition for a receiver for the Irish estates should be granted. lie apprehened that the best mode of doing it would be to direct a sort of ancillary commission to f c e a s s s e f rt 4 n Hartley judgments, for th e ca re of the estate; and to save t h e diffi cu l ty of receiv i ng the usual recoeisances, his L or d s hi p m i g h t di rect, as in t h e ththat the sureties should con row the s t r i c t es t p oss ibl e f en ce and protection around the prop erty. s Mr. HEALD, on the part oflll r . H anson , s t rong l y o bj ecte d to this motion for a receiver. For nearly 30 years th e p ro p er ty, certain Hartley,"o as t both in Ireland and Is:ngland, had been managed with a degree of prudence and integrity which took away all pretence for com plaint or dissatisfaction, and there could be no necessity for taking the agency out of hand s i n which it had been so faith fully administered. The LoltD CHANCT:LLOR recited the powers and obligations of the trust deed of 179 9 , which were of such a nature that they could never have been proposed to and received by any man in his right Senses— so much did they make against Lord Ports mouth. As the power com mitted to the trustees were most ample, it was their business to have seen them executed fully and faithfully, according to the duties prescribed to them, from one period to another. A commission of lunacy had been esta blished against thi s unfortunate Nobleman, and the Cou r t had directed a sufficient allowance from the property held in trust to surround him with that sort of establishment the comforts and respectability of which his mind was still strong enough to enjoy. Looking upon all that had been done, from the signing of that deed in 1799 down to the present time, oughthe to stop the allowance ordered by the Court, in order to meet charges of repairs and alterations which should have been discharged in due course, tinder the a dministration of the trust ? He felt that he could not do that. Sir. Henry Fellowes, the committee, declared that he was supporting Lord Portsmouth out o f hi s own funds. He could not allow this to be, while the income of the estates was applied to pay oft' charges which ought not to have gone into arrear. The present motion must be granted, and the order of the Court must be complied with ; nor would he stiffer the allowance for the lunatic's comfortable support to be postponed for any such payments. His Lordship was also of opinion, that the trustees must act together, and that one could by no means, whether with the consent of the others or not, act without them. If there were any matter of grievance between the trustees upon this subject, the proper way was, not to file an affidavit incidentally in a cause which had nothing to do with it, but to present a petition to-the Court and impleati one another. He had not read over the petition for a receiver and must therefor e d e f er hi s j u dgm e nt u p on t h at po i nt. , COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 31. LIBEL. MACGREGOR V. TIIIVAITES. Thu it will be recollected was an action for a libel brought by Sir Gregor MacGregor against the proprietors of the Morning Herald, for the publication of a report of certain proceedings, which took place at the Mansion-house ; and in which Sir Gregor was a party : which report it was alleged contained a libel on the character of that Gentleman ; a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, with one shilling damages on some of the counts, and for the defendants on others. Mr. RICHARDS now applied to the Court for a rule to chew cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be enteted on all the counts, on the ground that the plea of the defendant set ting forth that the publication was a correct report of the pro ceedings which took at the Mansion :house, on the day in ques tion, was no answer to the charge of libel—The Court granted a rule to spew cause. THE RING V. 'TILE CORPORATION OF HUNTINGGON. Mr. BitouGriam moved for a writ of mandamus, requiring .he Corporation of Huntingdon to proceed to the election of a new Mayor. By a by-law of the Corporation, the office of any Alderman being absent for six months became void, and it was the duty of the burgesses to till up his place. The present Mayor had been non-resident for this period, and therefore his office was vacated. It became the more necessary to make this application, as the office of Coroner in the town was held by a post-captain in the navy, and its duties performed by two Aldermen, who had no legal right to exercise its functions. The Collin' inquired if any request bad been made to the Corporation-to elect another Mayor. Mr. BROUGISAN replied, that no request had been made, but he did not deem it Tequisite. The Coy uT said, they never granted a mandamus until af ter .application had been made, and had proved fruitless.— They therefore refused the motion. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DUKINO TRZ LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL. CORN ExCUANGE, Jan. 27. We continue to be well supplied with Irish Oats, whilst every other article in the - trade comes' sparingly to market.— Notwithstanding the slacknes of the demand for Wheat, throughout the week, higher prices were wanted by the holders, and to-day it was very free of sale to consumers, to speculators, and for exportation to Ireland ; its value was thereby increased 3d. per bushel for all descriptions. Barley and Malt were likewise that much per bushel dearer • and Beans 3s. to 4 s . p er qu a r te r . Fl our i s a l so 2 s. per pack liigher. Oats and Oatmeal were dull sale; the importers endeavoured to obtain higher prices, which the dealers would not accede to. The attention of speculator to Grain under lock is unabated ; but it is now difficult to find sellers to meet the rates they offer. Wheat, English, Ola New 9s 6tl a 106 9d Ditto sound (Is Od a Os Od Scotch, Old los 6d a lls 3d Canada (free) lOs od a 10s 6d Irish, Old New Bl 3d a 9s Od Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New 4s 10d a Ss Od Scotch, Old Os Od a 0' Ort New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 10d a 45 Od New Limerick, Old . 3s Wel a 4. ad New.... 3s lld a 4s Od Welsh, Potato, Old 3: 10d a 4s od Malt, Fine 9s 6d a 9s 9d per 36qts. Dato, middling Bs 6d a as 9d Beaus, Old 50. Od a Sis Od per quarter. New 46s Od a 49s Od Superfine Flour, Old New SI' od a 53: Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s Od New ‘34: Od a 37s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 34s otl a 34s 641 per barrel of 1961b5. net,—Sour, (out of bond), —$ a —s. Import of Grain for thr Week eliding Jan. 26. I Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 70Ib Bush. 60lb Bush. 45:b For. Lids per 2401 b 25,710 16,490 I 64,370 4776 568 CH Wheat, 7516 Os Od a Os Od New lOs 6d a lOs 8d Oats 'STEIt• I !Irak, r, 38qts Os Od a Os ort - New 6s 6d a 6s 9d Rre os Oil a Os Ott TART Wheat, 761 b ba 9d a 91 lid -- New sod a as 6d Barley, 98qt. de 94 a 6* Od Oats, 46Ibs . Os Od a Os Od -- New 3s 3d a 31 ed Rye Os Od a Os Od Cei NTE Wheat Brown 70s a Nc ST sBs a 63s ‘‘'hite .... 70s a 75s New 626 a 71s Rye Barley New 39s a 3 , 4 Oats RBURY. Beans Ticks ... 4os a —s Hog Pease Roiling Pease Flour ... sls a 57s Hay, per ton Bos a b us ClOVer Straw MainsToNr.. Wheat, Red 5Bl a 75s Beaus, Tick 3ls a 379 %White... • 551 3 663 .. "• - • - • - ••~mall 35s a 41s Barley Gatti 129 a 30s —...-- ... a ges Price of Oil Ceke at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os per Thousaiod. R ape c a ke 1053. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. TExTERDEN. Ifts a 281 —s a 60s Pease, White —l a 495. R . .... i ............ 6 2 0 2 : e. — Beans ... 5: they -11 a Oats ......... • • I7s a 23, C AMBRIDGE. Whe/SI ...... 646 ud prr qr Rye ........ 3t3s gj Barley .. • • 1 s 4d ,—A verage. Oats . 2os 441 per q Pva . 3Gs Od Bemis 36s 4d HUNT! Wheat • • • • 33► Od a 40s Od Barley • • • • 325 " a3tis Od ;GOON. Oats .... 201 Od a 26s Od Beans .... 38s Od a 41$ Od WlsEtECEL—Average. Wheat s9s Id per yr I Oats ....... 20s 9d per yr kikrley 29s 2d B eans sgs Od Rve .. HARsToN I) ts • retcr.---'('he Receiver Of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought fur 15651 Os 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour 9ulll fur 13001 6,6 d. ORK. We had a small supply of Wheat and other Grain at this day's market, Which met a ready sale. Fine Wheat 2s. to 3s. inferior, Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. Oats, Is. per quarter higher. Rye, Barley, and Beans, a trifle dearer. it brat ........ 1 .. 41s a 70s Bat ley Rye ............ 40s a 44 1 Oats Beans 21 a 36s ISs a 30s • 4Rs 50$ a 56s ▪ 50s 54s a 58s —s —9 a —s 23s 30s a 329 —s —s a 22s 24s a Teis —s —3 a .-1; —6 a —4 38$ 40s a 42s 40s Otis a 50s s s a —s —l—l a —I Wheat, Eaglisi , , per quarter... New Barity .... • NeW Oats, Old .. • • ...-- New„ Riga Oats ... flainipirgh . Beans Forvign Rapeseed BATH. A'beat Bar ..... •• • • Visa 35s Beans I~rtrsl or.. Wheat Barley ..... .... 34s a 33s I Beans SHEPTuN NTALLET. Wheat . Barley . 43s a 646 Oats . 24s a 248 Beans SALISBURY. VVlleat Barley WAtihfINSTER. Wheat Barley WESTBURY. Wheat . Barity . —s a —s 1 Oats —s a —s 1 Swans --.6 II •••-3 Peas NEWBURY. kVheat Bariry READING. Wheat Barley Oats CHARD. Wheat Burley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 7s Ot a 8s 6d I Oats Barley DEVIZES. Besi. Wheat :14s ad a 37* 6.1 I Oats .... 3us Od a 3S s Oil Beans Ud Sao Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 34, , 3d. At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wl,eat 60s ad a 66s Od t Oats New 565 ad a 58s 0(1 I BeFens .... 30s Od a 346 ad Rye 32s Oda 34s Od Buck Barley .... 9.6 s Od a 31s Od lklalt.perCinb.32s ad a 34s ad Peas, White 32s 0,1 a 44s Od Best Flour Sus 0(1 a .52s ad Grey . 91is 0,1 a 31s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4,1 a 4d per chaldrou. Rough Fat 3s Id pet stone. Dipt Candles, 6. 61 per dozen.—Nlould ditto Ps. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Alarket, front ttid a IGit prr pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliam and Downham (with Coin roission)—From 385 to 44s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 4s 3d a 4s tid por eat. Ditto (New) fiardland ditto 4s 611 A 4s 9(1 ditto Meadow ditto in Ad a 35 3d ditto Wheat Straw ts 6d a its Sd ditto Barley ditto N&WCAsTLIC, Jan. 24.--Wbeat, Northumberland, prr qr. 48s a 64z; Norfolk b4s a 0;z; Scotch —1 a —s.—ltyr, Kng.. Leh 44z a Os—Barley, Norfolk 36s a 38s ; Scotch —e a —I; Northumberland —s a —s--llnit, Norfolk pale .Sis a 60s— Oats, potato.. 45s a 295; common its a tai; foreign —s —s—grans. Tick -- 4 ditto small 43s a 46.—Pease, hailers 44s a 465; grerSie a 86s—Flour, flue bas a b2* prr tack—Northumberta;id Bacot/ 41s a 923 per cvi-I—Ham4 591 a —I Ott—Butter d's a —s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon , 48. Oil a 4is Bd—Hams —s a 66s per cwt.—Butter 46s Od 46a 6d per firkin. MoarY•rH, Jan. 48.—Beef 4s 9d It Ss 6d; Mallon 4s gd $ 5s 10(1; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking utfals—Wbe o 112 s m6Ss ; Rye 466 a 48s; Barley 411 Od; Oats 21s 8d a 251 64 Prase 37s a 44s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 66s od a—sod N. Beans Ms Od a 4is 0 4 N. Wheat .. 6Os ad a 67s od 0. Beans —s Od a 4sl 04 Barley ..... tOs Od a Sit: ad N. Peas —s od a —.l Yd 0. Oats .... —6 od a—sOd ! 0.Pe46 —s ad a --0 04 N. Oats .... ii* Od a Vis 011 1 Rye Day eNTitY. Wheat &es 6d a 60s Od Beans Od a 411 el Burley 3os Od a 35 s Od H og P eas 341 106 Oats Wheat, Beans Batley Oats 'fares Flour . BANBURY. 6s Od a 81 Od per bushel 4* Oda Sr ()d per bushel 25s Od a 29i Od per quarter 28s Od a 301 Od pet quarter —s 0.1 Od per bushel. 39s Od a SO. Od per sack. STA/P . I , ORD. tVhrat Os 10d a 10; ad I Oats New Barley .. Os Od a O s Od I Beans Duntinst, Jan. 24.—Wheat 10; Od a 16s Oil per Malting Barley 7s 9d a as—Oats 5s 6d a 6s od. STANHDPE, Jan. ?S.—Wheat 12; Od a 15s Od--Barley 8s 0 41 A 8s 6d—Oats fis Cd a 65 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, Jan. 24.—White Wheat 66s od a 68s Od , Red 585 Oil a 62s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s —s ; Pease —s a —5; Flour, tine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Jan. ?S.—Wheat Its od a IR. Oti ; Brant Its a —s Od I Pease, Os a 9s Od ; Barley, is a 8s 6d ; Oats, us 0 4 a7s 6d pei boll ; Beef, 4d asd ; Mutton, 4,1 a sd; Veal, d Lamb Od a Oil ; Pork, 54 per lb. DARLINGTON, Jan. 26.—Beef 45 Cd a 511 6d—;Mutton 4s Oft a :is 6d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —6 Od a —s per head , Red Wheat 15s a 161 6d ; White 17; tid a 18s Od—Oats 51 6d 1 ° 7s Od—Barley sissil aBs 6d—Beans es 6d a I ts; new Os ao' —Pease, boilers 15s Od a —5; grey Ins Od a —s per boll. STocfcroN, JAI). 2 8.—Wheat 156 Od a 17s Od per boll—Oatf is 8d a 3. 8d per bushel. WT CU. SHRIEWSZITTRY Wheat, Old .. 10e bd alls Od Peas New ys 8(1 a Ins 4d Oats, Old Os Od a7s at Barley, Old .. O s Od aOs ed 64 6d a 79 I' New ss ad a tit td Hides, 4d—Calt Skins , sd—Tallow, Sid per lb. Uxantoait. Gorn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load --- New Barley, per quarter 3Os —d a 35s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —d a 44d COLCHESTER Wheat, per qr... • 46) a 60s Pease, Grey — s a 3O Rye - White .... 39s a 4° l Barley Oats LEEDS, Jan. 27.—The supply of Grain to this day's mar' ket has been small. Fine Wheat, both Old and New, may bC noted 2s. to 3s. per quarter higher ; there has also been a better demand for other descriptions at an advance of Is. to 2*. per quarter. Barley has been is. to 2s. per quarter higher, but the market closed rather dull at the advance above -mentioned' Oats are id. per stone higher, and the demand brisk. Beso and Peas have been sold at an advance of 4s. to bs. per q ua rter, but the buyers purchase sparingly at these advanced price" Fine Malt Is. to 2s. per load higher. Shelling 2s. to 3s. load higher. Flour 2s. to ss. per sack higher; and Rapeseci' XI to £2 per last higher, the best samples are now held a‘' £34 per last. Wheat, Old sss a its Nrw Barley, Old — s a —3 --- New 342 a 39s Oats, Old New Brans, Tick. 42s a 46s -- Small Pease, tt bite 42 5 a,36# —Grey, 37s a4 9P Malt, per load Shelling Flour. Fine, per sack 52s a 56° . —Seconds 4Ol a4 l 1 Rapeseed, p er l ast 301 st,4* DoricAsrea.—Per Load. Wheat .... 195 Od a 220 Od. Beans). oo 0.1 Od aa 114.191 ?645 a - Superfine .. 241 Oda 25, 6d I Old l7s 01.1 22s 0.1 a 266 O.' Gre • Peas Bye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine , 2•15 Od a 28s 00l Fine • •asOd a 421 Oa Old --s Od a—s Od Grniding ... —4 ud a —.5 (14 l'aaraouTH, Jan. 21.—We had a good supply of all Cira,itl. on Saturday at our Market. Wheats were taken off freel at an advance of 25. to 3s. per quarter ; the same may be sli`t: of Barley, and in great request. Other Grain partake ° nearly the same improvement in prices. Wheat, White ... 606 a 78s I Peas, Bulling .... 445 a 41: --- Red• .... 56s a 68s --- Grey Barley (Malt,) .... 34. a 97s Oats, New . 226 14" j el -- (G.) .... —s a—6 -- Old --1 3 ...,,, Beans —1 a 51' LYNN, Jan. 29.—Our market on Tuesday experienced further advance in every description of Grain. Wheat, of 0, finest quality, is full 48. to bs. per quarter dearer ; and the fits, sort of Hafting Barley, and also the general runs, maL e 7 and quoted 3s. to 45. per quarter higher. White and. Grey re 7 and Beans are 3s. to 4s. per quarter, and Oats Is. to 2s. ? quarter dearer. Flour is also advanced ss. per sack. oi wheat 0. .. —s od a—s od Pease, Wh. 50s Od a 541 nj .-- N... 56s Oil a 67s Od ----- Grey 38s Oda 406'4 Bat 1eyN1.... 346 Od a 40s Od Beans ..... —s Od a ••"'S /d --Gr. • • —3 od a—, od ----.-- New .. 42s Od a .14s s Oats ...... 226 Od a 266 oi! Fine Flour 55s Ud per .36 Rape-seed 221 and 261 Os per last. BURY Sr. EDMUND'S.—Per Coomb. 01 Wheat .... -- New 286 a 324 --New l6l a I" Barley Oats New 165 a las -- Grey 160 13s a Sits Malt., ...... 3.1 s a 3, New lOs a 14s Flour, per sack .. 50s abo LEICESTER, Jan. 24. Wherst,'new, slts Oda 68s,s, ofii , —s ; Rye, —s Od a— ; eti r ley, 28s Od a• 364 Od ; Oats, ft a 30s; Beans, 34s a 445; P; Pease, —s Oil ; Pale Malt, hits Od a 64s ad p er quarter ; 19°-. weal, 52s Od p e r quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 49s a 5 1 " Necondi, 47s a sos ; Thirds, 44s a 475. MAlthEr HAIIIMOUGH, Jan. 27.—Wheat, 553 Od a 641 (341 Rye, —6 a s ; Barley, 28s a 36 6; O a t s , 23s a 30s ; Beans, ~ , 40s a—s ; Pease -6 ; Malt —6 a 645; Fine Flour per sack, iii Seconds, -6 ; Thirds, —s. uppiNGH:m, Jan. B.—Wheat, 60s a 68s ; Barley, 32 1 391; Oats, 22s a 28s ; Beans, 38s a 44s—Old, —s. Lnucioaottouno, Jan. RB.—Wheat, 509; Barley, sos Oats, 17s ; 13eans, tas ; Malt, 56. ; Fine Flour, per sa c ti ses ; Seconds, 36s ; Thirds, 3Ss Od. Exrren, Jan. t3.—Price of Wheat 7s od a 9s ritd ; }W I T( 56 Ind a4s 6d ; B e ans, 4 s 9d a 5 1 6 d ; O ats, 1 , 3 d a 2l St' osh Oxemit), Jan. 24.—The average price of a bushel of Wb e°l was 7s. lid. NelliATEß„lan. 14.—Wheat, 64a I Id—Barley, E2s I pl —Oats, els Id—Beans —s. Nv.waatc. W heat 63s a 70s Od I B;trley ..... 85 3 ft 40 , , 4 Old tias a 7is Od Oats „ 30 9 Ry Li NcoLs. or Wheat :96 a 656 Od lintlcy Oat i , NUS LoUljf . ‘Viltat 4Ol a 45s Od Barley ORtb Rye 10 1 Aylesbury Fair, on Friday se'nnight, was well supplied vl oo d every description of cattle. Horses went off brisk at prices, but cows were dull in sale. HOP INTELIAGENGq. WORCES r nit n n tla i , Jail. 24.—Twenty-o r Pockets of Old - t be were this day weiOied in ou r mark. t.—Little doing to ~ i tO trade. Price : 182I's, fine, 51, 18s; 1822'5, fi ne , f ro nt 81. 155.-1818, 1819, 1820, as before, Price V flops in the BorJugh. Bags. . Pockets. e Kent Bl Os to 101 Os I Farnhatn ...It.] IGs to 9 1 0 SIIS9eI 7l ICs to 01 Os K en t ..., 91 Ins to 11 1 ). Essex Essex Bl Os So ll_,e, 14 Printed and Pobli g h e d f or the PILOPRIEWOILS, st the - 0 OFFICE). 112, Strand, by J. B. Ciour Atits. 114 111 t ti titt bui ibli ten