The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-26 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY - - • Bxtracts from the Morning Pdpers, April 26. [MORNING POST.] • . By the Jamaica Mail we have accounts from Peru rid Bogota, which, while they confirm the defection of Riva:Aguero from.the Independaut 4ause, announce also - his arrest and consequent incapacity to retard the cause of Independence in that quarter. Bolivar having been obliged, in conformity with the resolutions of the Peruvian Congress, to employ force to annihilate the par.. tizans - • of Riva Aguero, had in consequence marched 4 portion of his forces against the corps of that rebel, which consisted of about four thousand men. On _the appearance of those troops before the corps of Bolivar in front of this squadron, one of the Officers of the latter, in the name of his companions, proclaimed their union with the legitimate Government of Peru, arrested Aguero and Herrehano, who commanded them, and gave them up to the Liberator. After this event, the troops ranged themselves quietly under the Independent banner; and thus has ietminated a - commotion which, at one time, looked of a most serious nature, and teemed with danger to the cause of the South American States. Aguero and Herrehano were conducted under a strong escort .to:Guyaquil, from whence they were to be sent to the Isthmus, and finally to Europe. The accounts from Porto Rico state, that a flag of truce had been sent from the Authorities there to the intendant of_Vene zuela, demanding the Spanish subjects, who, from want of the means of travelling, had been arrested under the conditions of the decree of ex pulsion passed by the Colombian Republic. The sittmber of persons in this Condition did not ex- . --ceed three, who were immediately rendered up fo . the messenger. A discovery of an intended re volt among the Blacks is.said to have been made at Trinidad. We have copied from the Jamaica Papers a letter from Mr. Huskisson to Mr. Glad.; stone, on the question of the abolition of Slavery, wbioh, like-all the able Statesmen's productions, will be read with interest. It is probable this letter was not intended for publication ; and we Cannot 'therefore vouch its authenticity in its preient shape. [MORNING GIIRONICIA.3 The. Jamaica Papers received on Saturday, contain some documents of considerable interest. The letter-of Mr. Huskisson to Mr. Gladstone, in particular ) will not we think, tend to raise Mr. Huskisson- in the opinion of the people of this country. With respect to the case of Mr. Smith, the Missionary, we regret exceedingly that Mr. Huskisson should for a moment have given his countenance to his prosecutors. How could. Mr. Huskisson suppose that Mr. Smith was really implicated in the insurrection. With reapect to another point we think Mr. Huskisson greatly overseen. He confounds the state of a civil ized andCliristian country with a country which is partially civilized,. and almost wholly Heathen.' He proposes that Clergymen of the Churches of England and Scotland should alone be allowed to preach to the Negroes. We suspect Mr. Huskisson knows less•of the means by which re ligion may be communicated to a people, than of the principles by which the intercourse between nations ought-to be regulated. The enthusiasm whictifits men for making converts is not to be found among the Clergy of Established Churches. Ph. Hume's argument, that it is necessary to bribe the indolence of the Clergy, by bestowing 04 them abundance of the good things of this world, supposes that religion is in itself a❑ evil. To tbOse Who think in this way we have nothing to say ; but, to those who think religion bene ficial to mankind, we would say—who are they rho are most likely to possess the enthusiasm viiiiCh will alone instigate men to make con verts ? THE TIMES.j , Papers and letters from Jamaica to the 9th ult. were received on Saturday by the 'packet, but afford little subject for remark on the state of the idand. Perfect tranquillity appears to have pre vailed in every - part of it. _The trade with the Colombian Main was rapidly extending, and con veys .were constantly sailing for Santa Martha, arthagena, and the other ports on that line of coast. Advices from Lima to the26th of De:. ceinber had been received at Kingston, up to which period the contending armies in P.erLi had not met. A. convention, it is said, had been entered into by oliirar: with ltiva Aguerro,by which the latter con dented to embark for Europe,and the whole of his troops, were united to those of the Colombian President—an accession of strength that would enable him to open the _campaign against the Royalist Spaniards wi - th.great advantages on his side. From Santa -1 , 76. de Bogota, the seat of the Colombian Gpvernme.nt, intelligence has been re delved. throvgh ... .lainaiCa to the Of February. completely .ralsifie's ,the. late abstlyd rumours circulated thrci)gh the . French papeis; as not, an iota oikviderrce is supplie'rlieither by the pipers or the letters, that Spain:pOssesses'e'yeri:a few so litary partisans in that 'country, and much less that they formed a party 'sufficiently strong to de clare themselves openly for.Ferdiriand„r6r to Cad- . promise the existetice.of the established Govecti blejj9mlperpf themonbersot:thei dOngi4ss had arrived iii.Aogotaipteßarat.ory 44 : 4 commencement of the session, but the PeeilidTiritsl oiaeniTi& . 7hcir. ifot - beett•;difinitlively - fixecftMrl Wilson, soli "of 'Sjr..Rokert..WiTsOn; in io c i.w._6t.becembeqrveliersolivat at d Tea ii ahautill*' that i:idefild,tki; head-quarteo'.- - i fie liasreCeived in the:noo:stdiStipittished - Taßkier,tind h"atrcoti - ferted upon irttn • an employ.: about, the • pi xisticiit ":ihc - Trisigeiic:.:: The Rogota - Gazette of 'tie Sth of:Februari:contains an official notiee . of the "'Teal of Mr. fictivenga; as' envoy to this cOuiltiYriCeofiltiiiiiiVd"by a high ettlogium otl -his -talents.,atql ze,4),,and the . , essential - serila'"e veridei6d.t to.the'ltepublii. - 44tSgI9f his r9.ca„l is_tlecjired tobe,the unilerntocul to'hvie ineiyrid 14i ChiqVytt9icy, nyd .thee .zg . rest 'to which he as some e.Ago subjected,"ConselitienCe of- 'tfraitt;''sitif.!posed %14k-tsility;_ for debts coßtcncted for i QpiwilAt9r Several new . 60.140L1 Jon:1 th tsAT4a spas - m*42li *tit ti were establishing in the different provinces of Colombia ; and these accounts from the Re public present, on the whole, the appearance of political tranquillity and progressive improve ment. NEW TIMES.] No alteration in the Funds took place on Saturday deserving particular notice. Consols closed "at - 9614- for the account, and Colombian Bonds a t 9314. In other Securities there was no alteration. The shares of the Alliance, and several other new undertakings, continue to be in great request. The Paris Papers to Friday evening contain no news. The Five per Cents. closed at f. 90 c. There is nothing so much to be admired in a. Leading Journal as plain, honest consistency. -It 'is this which so peculiarly distinguishes the Leading Journal of Europe. On Tuesday the 13th the Editor made a furious attack on the Merchants who presumed to think of building a• New Dock. cc On' the first: mention of the Docks," said he, " the Dock•shates of the othe ( r Companies sank. Here, therefore, is British a. pital making war upon British capital—British subjects destroying each other, and the State no gainer. "—" We think that Government might controul the domestic mischief which we here point out—When any project is on foot of such a character that its suc cess would be a mere transfer of, property without augmentation ; those who bave their capital already invested should be protected, ' and the new adventurers should be advised, and that strongly too, to seek out other channels for the e mployment of their wealth." Well this was no doubt very fine reasoning on; the 13th of the month—quite enough to blow up St,. Katha rine's Dock, and to set the shareholders in all the old Dock Companies perfectly at ,their ease. A hint to Government from such,a ,source was sufficient : and we satisfied ourselves that every new undertaking in opposition to existing Com panies would at once be condemUkl as a domestic mischief, and the -aelventnrers sent about their business, as the 'phrase is, ". with a flea in their ear."—Lo ! and - behold ! on the 24th the wind has veered to the op posite point of the Compass. .A new Oil Gas Company has started against the old Coal Gas Companies. ..Of course -the Leading Journal will soundly belabour- . the Oilmen No such such thing. TheEditorlfrnds.put that_" the public have an nndoubted'ileit. - to . a _commo dity on the easiest terms on which it can be pro cured. He raises the war-cry of -" Monopoly" against the existing Cornparliei; of the consumer," Says is the only one about which, generally speaking,-we 'need enter tain much anxiety." Now unfortunately, in the case of St. Katharine's Dock, the-interest ef the consumer was the only thing that' olie - eorisiirenf coternporary put entirely out of sight! The: shareholders in the existing Companies were the, favourite, and indeed the only objects of tender concern—Query, are any of the Said old Dock-shares held by any . body in the neighbour hood of Printing House-sciti'ara-?---(lbid.) [nrwrists PRESS.]_ Ministers k:re,novv, receiving, on every Opportu nity, the high:. return of general -gratitude and support . thrOugbout the country ; the concession is made them by even their olde..q political oppo. rents. The - domestic and foreign policy of his MajestY's .advisers are such as disarm censure, and leave discontent powerless. No Administra. tion, in the proudest era of the history of this country, stood so high as the :present. Great and influential with foreign Cabinets, it is equally respected and popular at home. The country is now prosperous beyond all former 'exam ple; and influence amid universal peace is preponderant and decisive throughout the civilized woad. At Me Hampshire Meeting on Friday, Lord Caernarvon, whose life has been One, of opposition, declared " that, it would: Le injustice were he to deny that the po licy of the present Government appeared new to_ be more liberal than it had been for a long course of years ; and he congratulated the tneetingupon the change." The Noble Earl added, " that lie should be ashamed of the name of a Whig, were he, upon feelings of general political dissent, to withhold praise where praise Was really due., and to deny the merits of a partially good system ; although he disapproved of the general political acts of those from whom it sprung." This is fair and manly language, and such as we would have looked for from LordCaernarvon. Ministers, by a policy worthy of the country, have purchased: the meed of approbation from-even their avowed- Opponents, and' the concession is honourably made. The Opposition will ,not suffer in cha racter . I)yia conduct such as this ; it will: pur chase additional respect throughout the Empire. could the .Whigs of England, if calla around the Throne to-norrow, enter' on a more enlight-1 erred or liberal career than has long distinguished the present Ministers ? or were -their measures, when in power, one half so economical and con dilating ? They cannot, therefore; disapprove the system on which Ministers are acting, and not disapproving, it is candid and: honourable in them to. make. the avowal. We thought Mr. Hunt's .occupation - was gone : hii trade in politics :we imagitti , d bud completely :merged in his new diethansls as•a:Wholesale dealer in.roasten corn-;* -but Wappeit•rs liffhas'not given up his old calling as yet, *He' was at the Hampshire Meeting, to the dismay of Mr. Carter and his friends, as. gay find vociferous as ever.: When all was going on most. comfortably and smoothly; he presented himself like an •evil genius, and. accused them "'Of getting , up a Whig requisition, and: trying to get‘Ratlical sigtratures to it." This was met by.tlond ';and general denial. The.Me.eting as sbrribled for:the legitimate purpose. of petitioning (CiP Alierepeal of . the Assessed Taxes, particu larly4liose on- windows and inhabited houses : but nothing would content " the great Radical " ir.bitt•;a sweeping demand for the abolition of " the 'mi It tax, the salt tax, the soap tax, and those on cowlS•nand candles." Thus Mr. Bunt renewed -his-old policy of uniting all. parties,against him, tind. calling for- so mucb,.:that in.the end. he was sure to obtain nothing. Lord Caernarvon,..ava Whig, sensibly disclaimed all connection with Mr. Hunt and his followers : such a union would indeed be a disgrace to any party. But Radicalism', in - truth, is now no more : it has sunk in the smile grave with the distresses that gave it birth. The people are no longer unem ployed “heirllatids and their stomachs are full; the trade of Messrs. Hunt, Wooler, and Cobbett is therefore at' an end. The Window and the House Tax will not, we are convinced, be of long Aura-. tion,; the next Session of Parliament will pro bably- witness - their repeal. Ministers cannot re duce all taxation at once ; but a continuance of peace, sand the rising prosperity of the country, gibe omen of the fairest promise : both will ea, able the Fipanc,e.Min6ter to meet all public de mands, without the continuance of the Assessed ?totes ; and the repeal will, we are sure, be as gilatifying to Mr. Robinson personalty, as it will be beneficial, when it takes place, to the country at large. [IfIORNING HERALD.] • We give to-day a letter from Mr. Huskision to Mr. Gladstone,.. of Liverpool, on the subject of the late insurrection in Demerara. The letter appears to have been a confidential one—of course not intended for publication. It is written in the familiar style. How it came to be pub lished in the Colonial Papers remains to be ex plained; but it appears singular that a confiden tial letter should be published. in a newspaper. — Even the production to a third person of a con fidential letter is wrong. We by no means im pute impropriety to Mr. Gladstone in this affair, for we believe him to. be a strictly honourable man ; he has in Liverpool a high reputation for being such. The probability is, that Mr. Glad stone sent a copY.of this letter, among others, to his commercial connections in Demerara, to be produced, with other documents, to the Assembly there.; and that some one of the clerks connected with the Members of that Assembly contrived , to give copies to the editors of the Demerara Paper*i,After such an exposure of private correspondencierit- is 'lto -wonder that LOrd - Batharst Should ha*e - declined correspond ence with Mf.•llibb.ert,. - 9therwise than in the most precise written -manner. By this letter, however,...of Mr. IluskiSso - n's; we see that . he agrees. in-en opinion we some time since yen ttrrecl to.give on this:' delicate subject, that an emancipation by the slaVes>.should be a work of -time ' and . that the.y:omght - .to be well pre pared lare:viously to • thelf. - being - ernaticiotted.-- Even in common life:.W.e ' see : . wbii, : effe:tts are: • • sometimes - - brought about by a'suddeir transition. froM of 'o,Verty to . great riehes,-) Many,have died -9f , ' , drurikerineSs in consequence.,. and many - others :have. :been brought to poverty again, itra short spq,ce of: time, by•the wildest extravagance.- The-emancipation of the Blacks would .-be : ve-ry- deifrable,;, but we by no means aitificateittattompliShtrienritn the sudden manner ar,:Wilberforce or the Missiebary Society might wish'. If we were a planter; ind orders were sent to us by the Government of England to.giNe all our Blacks their freedom, we should, reply, please to pay us tine 10 or .20,0001., or whatever it might be, that they were worth when we bought or inherited the estate. Then, -if the Govern ment said 'that Mr. Wilberforce .and the Mis sionary Society would allow us nothing for our slaves, we should be apt to tell that gentle man .and the Society that they were not act . mg fairly. The Act of Parliament, of course, being imperative, we should, as a matter of ne cessity, give Our slaves their freedom, though not, we think, till we had sold our estates for . the best price we could get, and have removed with our family to some other part of the world for, if by possibility, our overseers might have too severely punished our negroes, we should be alarmed for the consequence, whenever they had a fair opportunity to take revenge. And as on this, as well as on most of the islands, the number of blacks is in the proportion of 10 to 1 to the whites, we should not like to have reniained under such al tered circumstances, of being obliged to treat as our equals those whom we had always been ac customed to look on as little better than ourang outangs, or brute beasts. We wonder how Mr. Buxton would like-to be compelled by an Act of ?very day with his draymen at 1 1: i a s r p li r a i t v n a e t t e a to table;sit but to bring about a sudden change falai slavery' to freedom on the part of theblacks, far as their white masters and mistresses wereld' so concerneel, be quite aa,ano malous as . obliging Mr. Buxton to receive as equals at his dinner table the drivers - of his beer carts. It is all very - well for Mr. Wil berforce and -the Miisionary Society to- be phi 7 lanthropic, but they ought not to be so at other people's expence. ' - Mr. Wilberforce and the So ciety should consider,,whether; if they had large properties in blacks in. the West Indies, they would like suddenly to -be dispossessed of those properties. The New Testament says, "Do unto others as thou wouldest they should do unto you." - Now if, - when Mr. Wilber . - force and the Society- send out- Missionaries, or Acts- of- Parliament, to bring about their phi. lanthropic intentions,: they were, to Send out the money to pay off the planters the value of the emancipated, they-would be doing to the present posseisors.of West India' estates what, we think, the-Society - and Messrs. Wilberforce and Buxton -v - Cooltl . like to be done unto them,. if their means Ot.iiuppert.:arosa front the-profits derived from the cultitAtion of sugar, Vic. The seamen in the several parti, in consequence of the . great demand fOr men for foreign voyages, are standing up for very high wages. In the western seaports common seamen, get put 21. a month ;.:and two large vessels have lost the whole of their crews in . a port where 31. a month was offered.— (.Soti;kaptpion Chtonicte.- ) • ' ACClDENT.—Saturday morning the scaffolding ilig front of a h ouse i n Bond-street, which was undergoing repair, gave way, by which accident most of the bricklayers and labourers who were upon it received most serious injury; but the sufferers are all still alive. FlRl.—Yesterday morning at three o'clock a fire broke out in a house in Albion Buildings, Bartholomew Close, which destroyed the same, together with four other buildings. Happily no live 6 were lost. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TIER LAST WELL. LIVERPooL CORN EXCHANGE, April 2p. .. . . . , . Notwithstanding the import of all descriptions of Grain has been so much smaller than of late, it is quite adequate to the demand. There has been very little doing in any 'article in the trade since last Tuesday, and to-day's market was a very slender one, ~there being few dealers in attendance. Some few parcels of gorid'English Wheat were sold to speculators, but no advance in price was obtained ; in Irish next to, nothing was done. Barley, Malt, and New Beans, are dull of sale, and prices rather giving way. Although Oats were not in re quest, thole who'hold• them are firm, and refuse to take less than we last quoted. Foreign Grain under lock is nearly un noticed, and the stock of American Flour is increaoing. ' Wheat, F.nglish, Ohl New los ad a los 9d Dittosound us od a Os ad Scotch, Old los 3d a los 9d Canada (free) lOs gd'a I Is od Irish,. Old New B3 3 d 'a 96 6d Barley, English, Old New 6s Od a 6s 3d Irish, Old Now ss Od a 5s 6d Scotch, Old Os Od' a Os Od' New Oats, Potato, Old Ss 9d a. 3s iid New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 38 7d a 3s ad Malt, Fine 9s Od a 9s 8d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bl Od a 8s 6d Beans, Old sos Od a 523 Od per quarter. New 43, Od a 491 Od Superfine Flour, Old New 4Bs Od a 50s Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s od New 93s Od a 361 Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 31s 0,1 a 33s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending April lg. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. 1 Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b F or . B r l s p er 2401 b 25,260 8,730 61,770 7269 1511 CH Wheat, 751 b Os Od It Os Od New lOs Od a lOs 3d Oats NANT Wheat, 751 b Ss 9d a 9s nd -- New is Od a Ss 6d Barley, 38gts 4s 9d a 6s Od CANTE Wheat Brown —s a—s New 54.; a 65s White New 62s a 701 Rye —s a —s ~~ :S'EER. Barley, 38qts Os od a Os Od -- New 61 6d a 68 9d Rye Cr ' WIC El. --- New 33s a 406 Oats Oats, 45ths . Os Od a Os Od -- New 36 Sd a Ss 6d Rye Os Od a Os Od :BB U RY. MAID; Beans • 30s a 35s 'Picks - a Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour Hay, per ton Clover Straw ;TONE. Wheat, Red 551 a 66s Beans, Tick —s White.... 60s a 80s Small 33s a 42s Barley . • 3ss a 41$ Pease, Grey 35s a 375 Oats Price , of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 121 Os per . Thousacid. ,Rape . cake 1201. per Ton, ur 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. 56s a 68s Beans ... 33, a 45s Waftv, 6O; a 80s Pease, White .... —s a—s Harley-. - Grey —s a—s Oats CAmsainot_.—Average. Wheat • 64e :Zd per qr Rye - id Barley ;34s 7d Oats . • 21. 4d per qt Beans 3Bs 1d Peas . e Od HUNT' Wheat .... 33s Ori.a 40s Otl Barley 30s Od a 355 Od - WISBLCH;- . 611 9d percir Od Rye • - —s od 10DON. Oats 183 Od a 26s Od Pearls .... 34s Od a 391 pd —Average. Oats 2ls 9d per qr Beans 4os 2d Peas —s Od HARSTON Receirer of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought fo r_ 15851 - 17 s 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold ' for - 130016s 6d. IORK. Wheat Ms a 70. I Barley Rye Beans FULL. Wheat, English, per quarter Gds 64s A 6Ss New Barley New. 3os Sss a 383 —,-- —s Oats, Old 'Us 9.45 . a 25$ --- New —s —s a —s Riga Oats Hittuburgh —s —s a —s Beans —s —s a —s Euglislaares Foreign - —s —l-1 a —1 Ralteseed BATH. ,Vbeat t 745,1 Oats Barley ..... eSs a 39s Beans 40 a 481 BRISTOL. Wheat Uarle- ;, 3 ( 3s a .48s rfieatrs ~r SHEPTON MALLNT. Wheat .; ... ••• • • '" a " Chits 13arky SALISBURY. Wheat ...•....... 50s a 68, Oats Barley sack—Northumberland Bacon 56s a 58s per cwt—Hams 64s 66s Od—Butter 49s a 50s Od per firkin—=Cumberland Bacon, 52s Od a 52s 6d—Hams 54s a 64s per cwt.—Butter --1 a " 49s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. ..—s Od a—s nd N. B eans 33s 04 a 44s ed N. Wheat .. 60s Od a.67s Od 0. Beans --s Oda '-"", Od Barley ..... 33s Od a3B .0d N. Peas —s Ott a --8 Od 0. Oats .... —s Od .a —s Od 10. Peas —s Od a --I Od N. Oats .... 40s Od a 48s Gd I Rye Dal V EN TRY. W heat sos Oil a 64s Od Beans .... 23s Od a 46s Od Barley 34 s Od a 38s a d H og Peas .. 40s Od Oats . a BANBURY. • Wheat, - Beans ' 4s Od a 5$ Gd per bushel' Barley ' ' 30s 0(1 a 36s Od per quarter Oats ' Tares —s 0.1 a —s Od per bushel Flour 4 44s Od a 55s Od per sack. ' STAFFORD. Wheat los od a 1 . 09 Gd I Oats - 4s ad a 45 Si New Barley ..5s Gd a 6s 4d I Beans DURHAM, April 17.—Wheat 19% 6d a 193 6d per boll — Malting Barley 9s a Ips Od—Oats 6s Od a 83 cq. STANHoPE, April 16.—Wheat 14s Od a 17s Od—Barley Ss scr Os oil—Oats is Od a 8s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, April 17.—White Wheat 72s Od a 70 OP , ' Red 64s Od a 70s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —8; Barley -' a —s; Pease —s fine, - 50s to 53s per sack.: BA RNA ILDCAStLE, April 17.—Wheat I Ss Oda 20s Od; Bean' lls a 13s Od; Pease, 9s a 17s ; Barley, 9s a lls Od ; Oat 1, 0 1" a9s Od pet boll ; Beef, 54 a 6d; Mutton, (id a Old; Weil; 7d ; Lamb Od aO4 ; Pork, 64 per ly. - DARLINGTON, April 19.—Beef SsAd a 6s 6d—Muttop 60" , a6s Od per,stpu e , sinking offail 7 ,—Lainb —s Od a=s p qr Red Wheat 17s a 18s 6d; White i6s 6d a 21s Od—Oats 71 4(1 !` Ss 6d—Barley 9s 6d a lls Od—Beans 9s ild aII6; new 0 - 6:4* —Pease, boilers 16s Od a'—;s; grey 102 . 0 d a 111 per boll. STocaroN ' April Qt.—Wheat 16s Od - a 17 s 9d per b o ll — Oats 3s Od a 36 9d per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..10s 6d a Ills Od Peas -- New.. lOs Od aWs 6d .Oats, Old Os Od a 8 Od Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od ---- New ed a7s 64,1 --,--- New.. 5s Ada 7s Od Hides, 4d—Call Skins, s(l—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New - 111 —d a ipl Barley, per quarter 34s —d a 38S - -d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s --d a --a --d - LEEI , 9. • Wheat, Old 7os a 77s Pease, II bite,..,. 44s a ;Is New • 66e a 72s ---Grev 42s A 48 6 Barley, 01d... ... —s a—s Matt, per, load 44s A. 48s New BBs a 45s Shelling .. .. gai44o_k Oats, Old --- New . Beans, Tick 42s a 52s Rapeseed, pet int - 2. at 01 -- Small 48s a 56) DoNe4s7Ea.—Per Load - . , Wheat .... 22s lid a 24s Od I Beans lits Oda 18$ 0 . 1 Superfine .. 26s ml 27s Oil Old,. Old —s Od a—s Od Grey Peas ISs Oda 17s oil Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —s Od a—s od Grinding ... —s Oda —s Od YARmount, April 22.—Our market on Saturchty was well supplied with Grain : Wheats were 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearer, and Barley sold readily at last week's 4trices. Note no - al teration in other-Grain. Yesterday morning prices were lower full 4*. per quarter for Wheats, and Barley 2s. per quarter. Wheat, White ... 62s'a 66s 1 Peas; Boiling •4Bs li 50s Red .... 60s a 64s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 30s a 34s Oats, New --- (0.) .... —s a.-1 -- Old' —s a —I , Beans LYNN, April 22.—1 n conse quence o f i'lle favourable change which has taken place in the weather, hadwe a N ery did! Tuesdaymarket on for every description of Grain.: Wheat , 91 the 'finest quality, M us t . b e note d f u ll.2 s. per quarter lower. The demand for Barley s e ems to l eave muc h f a ll en c dr, and this article may also be noted at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Oats, Peas, and Beans," - as under. Flour continues the same. • - - • Wheat-O. .. —s Od a—s Od Pertse, Wt,. —s Od a '...a : 0.d N... 483 Od a 6•2 c Od —:-.._. Grey —s 011 a-_ od Barley M.... 28s od a- 35s Oft Beans ..... ..- - s od a --*- 5 od —Gr. .. —s Od a—s od ---: New.. 385 Oda 403,0 d Opts ...... 225 Od a 95s od Fine Flour 55s Od pir sect Rape-seed 971 and 281 Os per last. . - • EYE, April 22.—We had a tolerable supply of Corr ic market on TUesday, an d p r i ces muc h t h e same as 14# wee,, except Wheat and Barley, w hi c h were . a b out Is . per 40.0W' lower. Wheat, W -- Red ' AIS a 33s ---- White .... —s a -- 5 Barley • 17s a 19s Oats • lg. is 1 4 4 Superfine • —s a—s Superfine ' • --;s a 77: 11 Beaus - ' BURY Sr. EMI UND'S.—Per COonlb. • Wheat ' 30s a 34s Beans New 2ss a 32s ---New )6s IEO Barley NeW l6s a IBs Grey l6s a ): 8 ° Oats New.. iOs a 14s flour prr sack LeicEsTru;'A - Pril 17. •• - Wheat, new, 678 Od - a"77s, old, —s ; Rye,. Od a Bar ley, 328 Od a 468 Od ; Oats, 2ls a 20s ; Beans, 32s a Slit .144 p ease , —s nd ; Pale Malt, 62s Od a 68s Od pr quarter ; ' Oa t ' timid, 628 ad per quarter; • Fine Flour, per sack, $3l) a .563 SecOnds ls a 538; Thirds, 49s a 50s. -MARKET HARBOROUGH, April 2(l—Wheat, d34od Itlos Ott; ItYe, - "I a I ; Barley, 36s a 40s ; Oats, 245• a 30s ; 'Beans, 40s a--€; !'ease —s'; Malt -•—s'a• 68s; Fine FlOur per sack, -- P Seconds; —s ; Thirds, —s. I.lPppioxam, April 21.—Wheat, 60s a 681; Barley, 2. 1 .5' 3 40s ; Oats, 24s a 30s; .I s leans, 48s a 50s--:Old,—s. Extua, April 16..-;--Price of Wheat 8s OA a 9s 9d ; BPrICY: 4s ad a4s 4d Beans, 5s Od ass6d ; Oats, is 7d a 2s' 04 - "P . 5. bushel. . OxForto,Aprill7.—The averag e p r i ce o f a b us h e l of %. at was 7s. Bd. WiNcticsren. April 17.—Wheat, 61s Id—Barley, 561 td —Oats. 31s'4(1—Beans • .. NEWPORT. (Isle of Wight), April.2l.The average price of Wheat at our Market, o•. 1 Saturday, was 141 ifis Ott per load; Barley, 32s 2d ; -Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s pv. • NEWARK. ............. %%rhea; —_,.......- Old ... 68s a 7 2 s 01 I Oats ' 41s . a 46s bd Rye , Wheat sBs a 73s Od Oats Peas Lou Wheat 6os a 68s Oti Oats Barley 34s Od a 43 5 Bea r r, . Nye . • •-• n ßarle y • ••- _ 335. Od --eans— • • . Pease Rye —s. a ---;s od At Darlington Easter Fair, on', Monday. List, theta wa B considerable supply of cattle f most : kinds ;_lateeheavy stock and cows in milk, both dull sale. - Of ihiepr - a supply ; one pen or two fetched 7s. per stOne: - -,Whest great abundance, and there were many buyers. At Sundeiland Cattle Market, on 'Tuesday last, the siIIIP"Y was short, but all in good condition. Eeef bs. to 6s. per store; Mutton sd. to 6d. per lb. sinking offals. • - There was a good supply of Grain - brought to Wolsin& ru Market on the 20th inst., which gold at the following pric es ' viz. :—Wheat, 13s. 6d. to 19s. Barley; . 7s. Od. to 10s. ; • Oat 7s. 6d. to Os. per boll. - At Northallerton Market, on the 21st inst.-, White Wheat 16 , 1 : . at frOm 10s. to 10s. ; Red, - 9s. Od.'to 10s: Od.. Oatii; 3 s; to 4s. 6d. ; Barley, 6s. Od. ; Beans, ss. to bs. 6d. per buitial. . . HOP INTELLitiENCE.. WORCESTER, April 17.—Fifty-six Pockets of OW Hops were this day weighed in oar ruarii4t.—Price of !Ito k e " 1822'5, 81.8 s. Price of Hops in the Bor nf.TA. • Bags. 1 .. Pockets. Kent • ••• 71 1 5 s to 111 4s I.F.'arolom ....121 Os to 181 0 4 Sussex 7l 74 to 81 !Os Kent .... , 81 8s to 1,31 00 Essex J Essex Ol us to —1 tl9 Printed and Published for .the PROPRIETORS, at 014-§V(' OFFICE, 112., Strand, by J. B. GARSTAIRS, WARMINSTER. Wheat_ 44s a ifis I Oats Bit, ley I .I . AN'fA3E. Wheat 6Bs a 74s 1 Oats Barley . Peas • —s a --9. NEWBU RY. Wheat Sgs si 73s Barley Oats Beans ,DING:- Wheat Barley Oats 3 63 a 43s Peale_ • s a -- 3 -- White —s a Cu Wheat Barley Oats Beans . 33s a 468 per bushel. Oats Beaus 4s 6d a ss6d GLOUCESTER Wheat 7s Od a 9s 6d Barley Dtv Best Wheat 35s Od a 37s Od Barley 32s Od a 40s Od 745 Sacks of Wheat sold 1 Oats Beans at the average of 30s 10d. At Nonsvictt, per Quarter. Wheat 60s ad a 68s ad I Pats jet tNV 52s ad. a 66s 0(1 Beans .... 32s ad a 32s Od Rye —s ad —s ad Buck —s Oil —s ad Barley .... 30s Od a 37s Od Slalt,perCmb.34s ad a 36s Od Peas, White —s Oil a—s Od Best Flour &Os Od a 52, ad Grey . 33s Od a 395 pd per fiack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaidron. Rough Fat 3s 8d pet stone. Dipt Candles, Gs 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto es. Average prise of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15d a 16d per pint. l'rices of Butter at Swaffhain and Downham (with Com mission)=—From 3Ss to 44s per firkin of stflbs. - Clover Hay 4s 3d a 43 tid por cwt. Ditto (NeW) Hardland ditto 4s 6d a4s 9d ditto 'Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto • MottHiTH, April 21.—. Beef 4s 9d . a 5s 6d; Mutton 65 Od a 6s 6d ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking uffals•L-Wheat 54s a ()Ss ; Rye :ins a 525; Barley ass 04 ; Oats 24504 a 27s Od; Beans 38s a 425 Ud per yr. NEwcAsTL , , A pr il 17.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 468 - a 73s ; Norfolk 56; a 69s cotCli —5 a Rye, Eng lish 42s a 4Ss-=Barley, Norfolk 36s a 39; ; Scotch —s a —s ; Northumberland —s. a 7 4—Malt, Norfolk pale 56s a 63s Oats, potato. , .27s a 30. C; cOmtnon 25% a 28s ; foreign —s a _,,—.lsepos, Tick —. 7 %- a : -. 7 5.; : 51itt0 small 36% a 465 , --Pease, boilers 42; a 461; grey 34s a 3 . 95--411)ui', fine 43s a 52s per