The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-12 00:00:00

THE 140 - 1VDO:11 JO UttNALS. DAILY . _ BA - treats !rein the Morning Papers, April [TIIS :TIMES.] .. . It is now generally understood that the reduc tion of the 4 per cents. will be corupleted with out any difficulty to Government, as the amount required to be paid off does not exceed 8,000,000/. The actual assents are for about 64,000,000/. ; but to this is to be added, the stock held by the Accountant-General of the Court of Chan cery, that in the hands of foreigners, and the stock held by trusts es, I%ho are allowed an ex tension of time for giving in their assent, the whole of which may probably amount to 3,000,0001. The amount of the 4 per cent. stock is about 75,000„000/. It is said to have been originally in the contemplation of Govern ment, to have offered the holders of 4 per cents. 1001. 3 per cent. stock for each 100/. with a bonus in money ; but which, without any mate ral saving in interest, would have entailed a heavy immediate expence on thu country ; but that was subseqnently abandoned for the present measure, which has been successful far beyond the expectations entertained when it was first proposed. General Brant, the Commissioner appointed by the Brazilian Gove:mnent to negociate the loan in this country, has arrived in England, in the Earnest, from Bahia, which place he left on the ISth of February. So much apprehension existed at Bahia at that time re specting the continuance of tranquillity in Per -I.tambuco, that an English ship of war had been ordered to that place for the protection of British interests ; and it was expected that Lord Coch rane would be dispatched there from Rio by the Government, to assist in maintaining order, and to overawe the disaffected. -- -~rr.o-- --- [MORNINGCH — RONICLE.] Our Lisbon Correspondent informs us, that the late demonstrations on the part of the people and the troops have made a considerable impres sion on the Government. It appears that Count Subserra (Pamplona) having on the 29th of Ja nuary presented a Project of Amnesty to the Council of State, he was completely overpowered by the party of the Infante and his Mother.— After a certain interval ho made a second and third attempt to bring the same question forward, but was uniformly opposed by Joaquin Pedro Gomez d'Oliveira, Minister of the Interior, and M. Mariuho Falcab, Minister of Justice. In consequence of this victory, the Infante's party became so elated and arrogant that they threw off the mask, and hence they ventured to trample upon the Marquess de Louie. Pamplona and Palmella, being alarmed at their, progress, co alesced in order to oppose their rivals in the Cabinet. They went to the King, and de clared to him that they would resign if the other two Ministers kept their places. The King, who has long been aware of the deep-laid plots by Which he is surrounded, was compelled to accede to their request, and he instantly signed the order for the dismissal of the two Ministers above-named, and united the two offices, as they were formerly, in the person of Judge Jose An tonio d'Oliveira Leite de Barros, an imbecile ma n, 75 years of age, and well known as Mar shal Beresford's first Judge Advocate, when he commanded in Portugal. This appointment has by no means satisfied the public, yet the manner in which it has been brou , ght about has been agreeable to most people, mare particularly, as it is very generally understood that the Am nesty Decree will now appetir, since_its chief op ponents have been removed, and the Queen's party have been humbled. Many persons, indeed, think that a Charter will also be published ; yet sotn e time must elapse before this can be done, for the question is not decided whether the old Cortes are to give the Charter, or whether the King is to grant it of his own accord. It was thought, however, something would be done for form's sake. These hopes have allayed the . feelings of indignation which had been excited by ,the murder .of the Marquess de.Loule, and the conduct of the Queen and her hopeful son.— kappears that a new Junta of Directors of the Oporto Wine Company has been formed, al though the official list of the new Members re turned had not nee!) publislied. [MORNING POST.] Had we expected so immediate a rejection of,,,Serjeant Onslow's Bill for repealing the awry Laws, we should have again called the attention of our readers to the subject in the early part of the past week. But supposing the discussion in the Committee would have con tinued one or two evenings longer, we waited to see if any farther arguments in favour of the measure might be advanced on Thursday de serving of serious confutation,. in order to seize such an opportunity of also restating and enforc ing our own opinions. The loss of the Bill has . consequently in this respect disappointed us, though in every other regard we heartily Con gratulate the country on the event. A t present it would be somewhat out of place to resuscitate, however faintly, the consideration of the question, but we think it must have struck our readers as singular, that during the whole progress of Mr. Se.rjeant Onslow's measure, no person had less to put forward in its behalf than its li on . an d Learned Part at. To .have given the bantling existence seemed to him, apparently, so great a bcon to the nation, that the task of matur ing -it was entrused to a sort of Overseers, who had no paternal duty to. discharge, but from motives of mere humanity endeavoured to -pOstpone for a few dap the fat- of the Bill. We also think that the opponents of the Repeal, however sincere and zealous in their re sistance, failed to grapple' with the plausible ar gUments of its. supporters in the forcible way which they have done. The fact should have bee,n manfully admitted, that the Usury Laws ohltruct the raising of Loans at a higher interest than 5 per cent. ; for the right ground of oppos ing o tbe repeal 9( those laws is the obstacles w hi c h otejr,itaerpose to profligate extravagance. Wh e n men will be found generally to 'contend 'that the greatest facilities should be afforded for the alienation of hereditary property, then a repeal of the Usury Laws may become popular, though, in our opinion, it never could become politic in this country. The high rate of interest at which money is borrow ed on Annuities, proves to us both the efficacy and expediency of the present state of the Law. A spendthrift is startled at the enormous demand of money jobbers, and awakening from his dream of safety, beholds ruin, in its most hideous forms, lurking behind the shadow of temporary accom modation. The aim and utility of the Usury Laws are not to prevent the borrowing of capital for legitimate purposes on bona fide security. In some rare cases they may have this effect, when money is scarce hi the market, but this is only a collateral disadvantage arising from their opera tion against ruinous transactions between prodi gals on one side and sharpers on the other. We must, however, check our inclination to re-open the subject for discussion. Although Mr. Ser geant Onslow has given notice of his intention to bring in a similar Bill next Session, we are cer tain it will meet with a similar fate, and confident that the practical evils of the repeal will, the more the question is digested, the more obscure its theoretical advantages in the minds of reflect ing men. [NEW TIMES.] On Saturday little beyond the ordinary busi ness was transacted in the British Funds; and Consols closed at 96i for the May Account.-- It was made known in the latter part of the day, that the New Colombian Loan had been con traced for by B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. of St. Helen's-place. It is to a greater extent than was generally expected, the amount being (as we are informed) no less than Four Millions Seven Hun dred and Sixty Thousand Pounds! and bearing an interest of 6 per cent. The price at which it has been taken is stated to be 00, which includes 1 per cent. profit to the contractors. These parti culars we learn from verbal inquiry, no printed prospectus being . yet issued ; and we give them therefore without vouching for their precise ac curacy. It is supposed that other houses beside that of Messrs. Goldschmidt have an interest in the contract. Notwithstanding the extraordi nary high price at which the Bonds will be is sued, it is said that the Scrip already bears a premium. All other Securities fully maintain their prices. Among those which are doing at a premium in anticipation of their appearance in the Market, are the shares of the " Equitable Loan Bank, " Palladium Assurance Company," Sze. tic. &c. The folly of The Times in its attack on his Ma jesty for the proposed improvement of Windsor Castle is neatly exposed in a Sunday Paper. The Times gravely lays it down as a rule that a Sove reign should not build a Palace according to his own taste, because forsooth his successor may not choose to live in it ! It would be as, proper, says this elegant writer, to make the little Prin cess of Kent wear the King's old clothes, as to make her live in a house built according to his taste. The analogical conclusion to he drawn from-these premises is, that the King should neither wear clothes nor build a house '. Ingenious as this reasoning may be, it happens not to apply to the present case ; for the King is not going to build a Castle at Windsor, but merely to accommodate that which was built centuries ago to modern use. And even in doing this, his Majesty has not given his commands to any individual architect on the subject, but ,has left it to re executed as a na tional work, by a com . petition of architects, and under the superintendence bf a Parliamentary Cortirnittee.—(ltrici.). [BRITISH PRESS.] Friday's French Papers li.ached our Office yesterday. The French King, by an Ordinal!Ce, has extended the Royal Amnesty to eighteen in ' dividuals charged with being implicated in the conspiracy of the unfortunate General Berton, and who had been condemned by the French Tribunes. By this act of Royal mercy, these eighteen individuals are freed from their dun geons, and again restored to the light of day; subjected, however, to the 44 surveillance" of the police, for fire years. :The Marquis of Ca raman was to set out at the close of the present week to resume his situation us Ambassador at Vienna. The Viscount Marcellus is, it is said, to supersede the . Prince de Polignac as Ambassador to this Court, and M, de Rotte is named in his place Secretary to the French Embassy. The French Chamber of Peers, at its meeting on Thursday, nominated two Committees, one of seven, and the other of five Members, en the Law of Re cruiting, and the Septennial " Projet." The first was composed of the Marquis de Lally, (le Posteret, the Count Portalis, the Marquis de Bonndoy, the Count de Seze, the Count de Eta forest, and the Count de Castellane. The Members of the second were—Suchet, the Duke de Albufera, the Marquis de Vie manil, the Viscomte Deie„, the Duke de Brissac, and the Marquis de Latour Mau bourg. The Chamber of Deputies, on Friday, were assembled in the different " Bureaux," in local Committees of no political interest. The Committee which had to report on the eligibility of Benjamin Constant to the Chamber, did not meet on that day. The object is to keep him out. of the Chamber by " finesse," as long as possible.—From our Bayonne letter it will be seen that the usual horrorS continue in Spain. It appears that Cordova, on the 19th of last month, was the scene of frightful atrocities. The infernal ,Royalists had resolved to assassinate all those of the Constitutional Party, and chose St. Joseph's Day for the hellish sacrifice. The wretches, how ever, succeeded but in, part; seven victims only sunk under their weapons ; the rest were res cued by French troops. At Seville, horrible tumults of the same description existed ; 17 persons had been executed in that city. In fact, there was nothing like tranquillity or peace in almost any part of unhappy Spain. The French troops were to leave Madrid on the Ist of April, and go into cantonments. Qnesada and his bands,' of the Faith were to preserve tranquillity in their' Yew ex ecutions were, taking place in that capital, and two individuals were hanged on DIED. On the 9th inst., aged 75, M r . G eorge W e b s t er , a t hi s h ouse , Queen's-row, Pimlico, late of St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall. On Sunday, the 4th instant, at Melton-;Mowbray, aged 17, Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. D. Wall. On Saturday morning, the lllth instant, Joseph, the infant and only child of Mr. Robt. Cantwell, Great Marlborough-street. On the 13th October last, at Purnea, in the East Indies, in. the 46th year, of his age, Jaines Bruce Laing, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, the eldest son of James Laing, Esq. of Streatham, in the county of Surrey, and of the island of li.. minica, in the - West Indies. 29th. Quesada had received, as the barren re ward of his services, the Grand Cross of St. Fe rdinand. Such was the state of Spain, that a rein forcement of 6,000 additional French troops were, it is said, to enter it immediately. Accounts from Rome to the 31st of March, brought by a special courier to Paris, state the death of the Duchess of Devonshire in that city, on the 30th. She was long distinguished in that capital by her munificent protection of the Arts. The Duchess lived with splendid hospitality in Rome, and ex pended large sums in excavating the ruins of the " eternal city." Her death will be universally regretted. The remains of Miss Bathurst, whose untirxiely death we had to record with unmingled regret, have at length, it appears, been found.— They were discovered near Ostia; the Tiber had dragged her body across the ruins of Rome. [MORNING HERALD.] On Thursday night Mr. Sergeant Onslow again brought forward his Bill for the repeal of the Usury Laws. We were sorry he was so preci pitate; he appears to have miscarried in conse quence. Why should he have fixed the day of repeal so early ? Why not have agreed to the Opposed to him ? Time s s h u e g u g l e ( s i t a io l n w s a o y f s Membe r s begireil for the doing away even with a bad law. It was observed, that time had been given in the Silk Bill, an d th a t suc h should be given in this me asure. O n t h e w h o l e , we are not sorry that Mr. Onslow lost his Bill this Session, because we think, that before the next, the number of those in favour of the measure will have increased. The subject only wants canvassing to convince the great mass of the people of the absurdity of these laws. In the following night's debate we observed the lion. Member gave notice, that he would early next Session bring forward his Bill again. The an nouncement was received with cheers. It is needless to.say that we heartily wish him success. We have seen, in a long course of experience, the injurious consequences of these laws. There are, however, the following classes of his Majesty's subjects whose interest would be affected by the repeal of these laws :—Lenders of money to their own or foreign Governments—pawnbrokers-- country bankers, who change commissions for the discounting of bills—annuity mongers, and those who sell a proportion of goods at exor bitant profits, whet) they discount bills or lend money to others. These five descriptions of usurers have grown up out of the Laws made to prevent Usury. They may be called privileged usurers. —lt has been said that Mr. Rothschild is averse to the doing away with these Laws. —Now that Mr. Rothschild is rich, lie is added to the number of authorities. But had Mr. Rothschild remained poor, would lie have passed for au authority ? We hare a high respect for Mr. Rothschild ; but since these worshippers of the laws of their ancestors have brought forward his name into the Usury Laws' Repeal question, those we will give a reason why Mr. Rothschild should be opposed to their repeal. Mr. Rothschild iu because existe n ce. has made his fortune principally because these Usury Laws w ha h ve i:to b ri e u e n n e He is now gadcli laws still exist. Were' those laws swept awa Mr. Rothschild could not acc umu l ate riche's' with the proportionate rapidity he has done or is doing. The doing away these Laws would do away with the circumstances by which Mr. Rothschild is making such an immense fortune. Do away these Laws, and allow those to be free who, through Mr. Rothschild, lend their money to the Austrians, Russians, and others, at dif ferent usances—do away with the Usury Laws, and let money, which is but the representative of goods, or of any other real thing, be free for every one to do as he pleases with, and we should see it that instead of our money going out of the country for the use of our enemies, to strengthen our enemies—and, eventually, to enable the Holy Alliance to talk to us in a manner very different • from what they dared to do hitherto—the people of England would be l end ing it, at various usances, proportioned to the various securities proposed, to their own countrymen. An Order in Council has been forwarded to Demerara, declaring the act of the Governor and Court of Policy in that colony, of the 3d of February, 1816, by which a change was made in the church adtninistration of the Poor Fund to be null and v lk 1 The inst rumen t f urt h er re stores rs of th e E ng li s h , D utc h , an d Scotch churches iidte s to the ex erc i se o f t h e f unct i on s thet o t . from which, on the alleged grounds " of the dis position shown to contend with himself and the Court, and the refusal togive in their accounts of expenditure for the last quart er ," they were sus pended by the late Lieutenant Governor's letter of March 4, 1825. The Italian Papers give a letter from Alexan dria of the 7th February, which says . _ ‘; Several Tartar* lut,Ve arrived within these few days from Constantinople, with firmans and pelisses of honour for our Pacha, who is appointed • Comtnander-in-Chief against the Greeks. Damascus will be ceded to him.—Our regular troops daily increase, and the regiments are organized and equipped in the European manner. The Staff Officers in particular have splendid uniforms, and wear a sun, a moon, and a star of brilliants on the breast. We expect in a few days the 6th regiments of the line, commanded by Colohel Serie, who has embraced the Mahometan religion, and is called Soliman Bey. This corps is of 4000 men, and has one company of grenadiers and one of voltigeurs. The standards are white, the drummers black. A band of music is expected from Europe." BIRTHS. On the 9th instant, Mrs. Alexander Bowden, Torrington. square, of a daughter. On Sunday, the 4th inst., at the Government-house, Jersey, the lady of :his Excellency Major-General Sir Colin Hulkett, K.C.8., and U.C.H., of a daughter. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 6th instant, Mr. William Dow, mer. chant, Edinburgh, to Agnes, fifth daughter of the late Mr. .Peter Hutton, farmer, at .Whitefield, Fife. COUNTRY istARIErtS . AND' FAIRS DVlLlktit Till LAST WIEK. LIIIIRPOOL CORN EKCHAN'o*. April 6. Thera has. been a great falling off in the supply during the week, but it may, in some measure, have been curtailed by , the easterly winds having prevented arrivals from Ireland since this day week. Oats were readier of sale, and ld. per bushel advance was obtained. To-day's market was extremely dull for every article in the trade, yet we have to mice a rise of 3d. per bushel on new lush Wheat, but the quantity sold was very trifling; old remains unaltered, as well as Barley, Malt, and Beans. Oats hung heavy, but they supported the advance at the close of the week. We cannot alter the last currency of either Flour or Oatmeal. Wheat, English,Olu New los Od a 10s 9d Ditto sound us Od a Os od Scotch, Old los Od a 108 9d Canada (free) lOs 9d.a Its od Irish, Old New Si 3d a 9s 6d Bailey, English, Old New Gs Od a 6s 3d Irish, Old New ss Od a 58 6d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3l 94 a3 l l I d New Limerick, Old . 3s 9d a 3.1 Id New.... 31 10(1 a 3$ lid Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 8d a3 s jod Malt, Fine 9s Od a fts 3d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs Od a 8s Gd Beans, Old New 43s Od a 49s Od Superfine Fluor, Old New 4Bl od a 50s Od Oatmeal, Old —B Od a —s od New 43s Od a 35s 04 American Flour, sweet, (in hood) 31s Od a 33s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 5. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush.tiOlb Bush. 451 b For. Buis per 2401 b 32,496 11,152 l 59,636 410 1759 Cu Wheat, 751 h Os Od a Os Od -- New 10s Oda lOs Sd Oats NA 7 , i T Wheat, 761 b 8s 9J a 9s nd ' -- New 7s Oda 8s 6d Barley, 38qts 41 9tl a 6s Od CANTE Wheat Brown —2 a—S •••••••••• New sBs a 65s -- White —s a _ s -- New 62s a 68s Bye Barley —.-- New SOs a 88$ Oats sTe.R. Bark: y, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 6s 6d a 69 9(1 Rye Os Od a Os Od wictr. Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od --- New Rye Os Od a Os od ititunT. Beans ..., Ticks .... 130 i 40s —I a --3 Hog, Pease Boiling Pease - - Flour ...... 518 a 57s Hay, per ton 7ss a 90s Clover Stria' NIAIDSIONE. Wheat, Bed 4ss a. 666 Beans, Tick —s a—s -- White.... 60; a 70s Small Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 121 Os per Thousand. Raps Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red s6s a 63s Beans ... 34s a 4 , 2 s --- White 6O; a 78s Pease, White Barley Oats CAMBRIDGE W herd s9s 6(1 per sir Rye Barley sss N —Avcrage. Oats . 203 6d per qi Beans, 37s Od Peas II Inert Wheat .... 34s Od a 38s od Barley .... 28s od a 36s od Wlsatcli.—Average. Wheat 5Bl 5d per qr rOats ...... 20s 4d 5d per qr Barley —s Od 1 Brans 3BB Rye -s Od I Peas •••• • •• —s Od 1-lartsToN Virratcr.—lte Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5543 bushels'wbeat bought for 158 M I7s 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold fur 13001 6s 6d. qonoN. oats )6s Od a 211 Od Beans .... Sss Od a 38s Od YoRK. Wheat Sys a ;bit Bat ley Rye Limns HULL. Wheat., English, per quarter 62s 64s a 68: New --s —5l a Barley . .----:- New Oats, Old --- New 22s 241 a 28s Riga Oats Haulbil 3 gh —s —s a —s Beans ExiglisliTares • 4os 45s a 50s ---- Foreign Rapeseed . —S —$ a —I a—l BATH. OtTlwat Barley ..... 27s a 38s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat I Barley SLIEPToN MALLET. Wheat sos a 64s I Oats Barley SALISBURY. 'Wheat .a GO; I Oats Barley WARM!NETIin. I Wheat .......... 42 s a 741 Oats Barley WANTAGE. Wheat 6Bs a 74s I Oats Barley Peas .. NEwßutcY. Wheat Barley READING. Wheat 489 a 799 Beans Barley Oats - White —s a—s CHARD. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 7s Od a 9s 64 Oats,. 3s 04 . /5 3 . 56 d I Barley DEVIZES. - - Best Wheat 35s Oda 37.3 . 0 d 1 Oats Barley 28s Od a 39s lid Beans 1157 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of Sls 7d. At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... 60s Od a 68s Od 1 Oats New 525 Od a Otis Od 1 Beans .... 32s Od a 35s oil Rye Oil a—s Od Buck —s Od a—l oil Barley .... 28s Od a 37s pd Malt.perCmb.32s Oil a 34s Oil Peas,"White —s 0.1 a—s Od Best Flour.. 50s Oil a 52s Od Grey . 33s 0.1 a 39s Od per sack. Coale. 3Gs. 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat as 8.0 pet stone. Dipt Candles, Gs Ed per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs. Average prise of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Isd a toil per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaltliam and Downham (with Com mission)—From 36S to 42s per firkin of 661bs. Clover I - lay ....... 4s 3d a4s Gd por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s Oil a4a 9d ditto Mesidow ditto Wltrat Straw es Od aes 3d ditto Barley ditto ?dottrel - if, April 7.—Beef 5s Od assGd ; Minton Gs Od . a Gt lid ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od pi.r stone, sinking offals—Wheat 52s a 67s ; Rye 50s a 525; Barley 29s Oti; Oats 2.4 s Od a 28s Od; Beans 38s a 42s Od per qr. l o t' s h , cr s , ,, N ac o i rthu s m a b_erl s af ß l, ye p , e; :n q g r : 46s N ai l s ; ntC ASTNl,,t).:;foAmprsil.43,.7 iish 42$ a 463 —Barley, Norfolk 32c a 36s ; Scotch —s a —2; Northumberland —s• a —s—Nialt, Norfolk pale 5Gs a ti3s— Oats,. potatoc .26s a R9s; common 24s a 27s ; foreign —s a --s:-.4leans,. Tick —s a —S; ditto small 3Gs a 48s—Pease, bnilrrs 425 a .164; grey SGS a 40s—Flonr, fine 48s a 50s per s ack—N“rilnyoberland Bacon s(ls a 58s per cwt - --Hams 66s a —s Od—BOier :17s a 43s 0,1 per fithin—Cntnherlitud Bacon, od a 52s Od—Hams 54s a 475 0d per firkin. ;53 per cwt.—Butter 461 • Od NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 67s od a—sod N. Beans 3ss od a - 09it ed N. Wheat .. 60s od a 65s Od 0. Beans —s Oil a --s Od Barley ..... 32s Od a 36's Od N. Peas ... —s Od a --s• Od 0. Oats .... —s Oct a—sOd I O. Peas —s Oda —4od . N. Oats .... 2l s o d a 299 6d I Rye DAV ENTRY. O W a ar ea: .... 36s Od a 45 5 Od 30s Od a 35s od Hog Peas 36s ad 20s Od a 26s Od By cus t omar y meas ure. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats 'fares pp p pp ee e ee trrrr quarteriqbb,utual ls: bushel f hb' e e e i li r Flour STAFFORD. Wheat lOs Od a lOs Gd Oats I New Barley ..5s 6d a 6 s 4d Beans Duairmn, April 3.—Wheat 12s 6(1 a 19s Od per boll Malting Barley 9s a lOs Cd—Oats 6s od a 8s Cd. STANHOPE, April 2.—Wheat 14s Od a 17s Od—Barley 81 6d a Os Od—Oats 7s Ovd a Ss Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, April 3.—White Wisest 68s od a 74s Od, Red 56s Od a 68s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley — 6 a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNARDCAsTLE, April 3.—Wheat lls Od a 20s 6d; Bean 9 105 a 12s 6d; Pease, 8s a 950 d ; Barley, 9s a 1 Is Od ; Oats, 6s Od a 8s ad per boll ; Beef, 5d a6d ; Mutton, 7d a 8d; Veal, 7d ; Lamb Od a 0(1 ; Pork, 7d per DARLINGTON, April s.—Beef 5s Od a6s Od—Mutton 5s 5d a6s 5d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per bead. Red Wheat 17s a 18s od; White 17s 6d a 20s Od—Oats is 4(1 'a 8s Od—Barley 10 sod a Its Od—Beans 9s 6(1 a 12s ; new Os a 06 , —Pease, boilers 16s Od a —s; grey Os Od a 1 Is per boll. STOc/roN, April 7.—Wheat 15s Od a lis 6d per boll—Oats as Od a 3s 6d per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..IQs 6d a 10s Sd Peas - New .. tOs Od a tos ad Oats, Old Os Od aBs Od Barley, Old Os Od aOs od - New ss ed a7s 601 - New.. 5s 9d aGs 6d - . Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, Ad—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New l3l —d a 191 —s Barley, per quarter__ 34s —d a 40s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye Lttps, April 6.—The supply of all kinds of Grain to this day's market has been smaller than for several weeks past. Fine Wheat in better demand, at an advance of Is. per quar ter upon the price of this day week. There has also been more inquiry for other descriptions. Fine Melling Barley Is. to 2s. per quarter higher than last week. Dealing Oats id. to Id. per stone higher. Beans and Peas remain dull, with out alteration in price. Malt the same as last week. Shelling Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. Flour has not varied in price. Rapeseed may be noted 11. per last lower. Wheat, Old 7os a 77s Pease, ‘1 bite .... 44s a sas --- New Gfis a 72s --Grey 42s a 481 Barley, Old . —s a—s Malt. per load -- New 3Bs a 45s Shelling Oats, Old 26s a 30s Flour. Fine, per sack 54s a 583 --- New Bean., Tick 42s a 52s Rapeseed, per last 981 a 311 -- Small DONCASTER Wheat 22s nti a 24s od Superfine 26s Od a 27s Od 01! —4 Od a —s 00. —Per Load. Beam l4s Oil a 181 od Old Oda --s Ud Grey Peas Rye Per Quarter. Oats Stipertino Old sOda —s oil Grinding Od a—s Od Yanmounr, April 13.—Our market was moderately sup plied with Grain on Saturday ; Wheats were purehaied rea dily, at an advance of 2s. per quarter. Barleys were also in request, and sold freely at 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearer. Beans 2s. dearer. In Oats and Peas little or no variation in price from last week. Wheat, White ... 62s a Gt;s Peas, Boiling 4Bs a 50s ---- Red .... 60s a 64s Grey Barley (Matt) .... 34s a 361 Oats, New —(G.) .... 30s a 331 -- Old a -3 Beans LYNX, April B.—We had but a small market on Tuesday , nevertheless a good supply of Wheat, which met a .fair de mand at an advance of ..s. per quarter, Barley ready sale, and Is. per quarter dearer. In White and Grey Peas nothing doing. Oats and Beans continue as last noted ; and riour was also the same. Wheat 0. —s 0(1 a—s 0(1 Pease, W 1). 46s Od a 485 Od -- N 48s O(1 a 64s Od --Grey 36s Od a 389 Od Ba leyNl 28s Od a 36s 1)(1 Beaus ..... —s Od a—9 Od —Gr. —s Od a—s Ott New .. 389 Ode 40s Od Oats Rape-seed 271 and 281 Os per hst. ErE, April B.—At our market on Tuesday, whieh li'ss largely attended, a considerable degree of briskness took place, and much business was done on better terms than last week. Wheat, W. --Red 286 a 31s -- White .... —s a ---* Barley Superfine Beans Burn( ST. EnmuND's.—Per Coomb. Wheat -- New 2ss aVA ---New les a lgs Barley New l6s a 18s -- Grey Oats New los a 14s t Flour, per sack .. .sos a 60 0 LEICESTER, April 3. Wheat, new, Gls Od a 765, old, ; Rye, od a —; !W. ley, 32s 011 a 41s Od ; Oats, 20s a 2ls ; Beans, 35s a 41s; Nog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 62s Od a 68s od per quarter; Oat weal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 50s a SIS ; Seconds, 48s a 50s ; 45s a 48s. MARkETHARBoitOUGEI t April 6.—Wheat, 50s ed a . 705 Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 35s a 39s ; Oats, 23s a 28s ; Beans, O. 40s a—s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack, — l, ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. UPPINGIIAM, April 7.—Wheat, 58s a 70s ; Barley, 33' 39s ; Oats, 24s a 30s ; Beans, 48s a 50s—Old, —s. ExcTErt, April 2.—Price of Wheat 7s 6d a 9s Od ; 13arleif 35 10d a 4s 2d ; Beans, 5s od a 5s 8,1 ; Oats, 2s 4d . a 3s 6(I per basin]. OXFORD, April 3.—The average price of a bushel of Iliheat was 7s. 9d. WiNcriEsTER, April 3.—Wheat, 63s 4d--Barley, 331 Rd —Oats, 3ts 4d—Beans Nrwrorur (Isle of Wight), April 7.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturda, was 141 19sOd per load; Barley, 32s 2d; Oats, —s od ; Beaus, —s per qr. Barley 354 a 40s Od Oats - eis a :os 0 4 Beans Barley Beans • Rye in. 341 Od a 43= —s a 40s Od —6 Od a Barley Beans ass od a 56 5 29s a 40$ Od Pease .. .—,s a —5 04 _ NE WA Wheat 63s a 70s od Old ..: 68s a 72s Od Itye Litt Wheat sBs a 703 Od Oats Peas Lou Wheat 6os a 68s Oti Oats' Rye —s a —s Od 't) _ At Salisbury Fair, on Monday and Tuesday last; thee wa , S but a small quantity of cheese, which fetched the following prices :—Fine Somerset March cheese, 725. to 765. per cwt. ; second ditto 565. to 65. • North Wilts 545. to 625. ; Skim 30s. to 36s.—The sale was dull, and the greater part was unsold. There was a good supply of Grain brought to IVolsinghati Market on the 6th inst., which sold at the following pricer viz.:—Wheat, 12s. 6d. to 19s. ; Barley, 9s. Od. to lOs. ; Oats, 7s. 6d. to Bs. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 7th inst., White Wheat sold at from 9s.•to 9s. 6d. ; Red, Bs. 3d. to 9s. 01; Oats, 2s. 64. to 4s. Od. ; Barley, 6s. Od. ; Beans, ss. to 6s. Bd. per bushel. 11013INTELLIGENc:. WORCESTER, April 3.—Twenty-four Pockets of Old Hops were this day weighed in our roarhrt.—There has been ra ther more inquiry after Hops during this week. than for some time; but prices are much the same as they have been for the last month. Price of Hops in the llor,ntt,rh. Bags. Pockets. Kent 7l Os to 101 Os I Farnham —.161 Os to 211 Os Sussex 7l Os to 91 Os Kent .... 71 Os to 121 12a Essex • , . Essex a! di to iif 105 ..- Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS', 'at the Suit- Orrics, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRI. ~~