The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-19 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Jan. 19. [BRITISH PRESS.] • The atrocious outrage of the treacherous Don - Fedi.° on the persons of the Brazilian Deputies probably end in.his deposition, and the•esta blistitnent of a Republic all through Brazil. its own deportation is likely to follow on the execrable stretch of authority by which several of the leading Members of the Congress were ,eized by the tyrant's orders, and hurried on heard a vessel in waiting, to be flung into dun geons on a distant shore. Though Havre is named as their destination, it is much more likely that the unhappy Deputies will be taken to Mozambique, or some other of the Por tuguese colonies on the coast of Africa, and end their days in dungeons, or as malefactors, in chains, beneath a burning sun. What .the ty rant's object has been in dissolving the Con gress and transporting its leading members, is not yet known ; the next arrivals from Rio will show whether he has been acting in concert with the faction in . Lisbon, and, influenced by his intriguing mother and her partisans, intend ed to distinguish the independence of Brazil, and restore again, if possible, the supremacy of Por tugal ; or that the despot's aim was the attain ment of absolute power. The most pressing letters are known to haye been addressed to Don Pedro, 'some months since, by his mother, Don Miguel his brother, and . every member of his fatally, urging the exertion of all his influence to restore Brazil to the mother country. He was stated to have declined any interview with the bearer; but the letters may have had their effect, and the tyrant may have attempted, in conse quence, by a desperate act, to destroy the liberties of Brazil. It is more than probable that the same fate that awaited Iturbide is reserved for Don Pedro, and that the Brazils will imitate the ex ample of Mexico. Liberty we should imagine to be much too strongly supported throughout thit great country to be shaken to its very foundations by any sudden abuse of individual authority; Brazil, we are confident, will assert and main tain her freedom. The arrival of the Creole, with letters to the 20th of November, referred to in the short and hasty ones of the 26th, will proba bly disclose the real objects of this new attempt, and skew whether it has originated. in the in trigues . of Portugal to restore its fallen power, or in Don Pedro's own ambition to put down the constitution hi preparation, and grasp in His hands -ancontrouled authority over that free and rising country. [MORNING COST.] French Papers to the 17th inst. reached us last night by. Express. Besides the account of the death of the King of Sardinia (see another column of THE Sus) they contain nothing, of import ance, with the exception of the explanation of the circumstances which have been used by some of our contemporaries to attempt to create un founded alarm. As this e xplanation proceeds from the Journal des D'ebets; it may be considered as given by the Ministers themselves. " Certain Eng • lish Papers are obstinately bent on seeing hostile dispositions in the most pacific measures ;• they pretend to believe, even .now, that,the - sailing of -1.,Q00 troops for our West India Colonies alarms England, as though, the destination of that force had not been made known to the British Govern ment in the same manner in which that of France had been informed of the recent departure of English troops for Demerara. We shall, there- . fore repeat, that that measure was adopted in execution of a Royal Ordinance.inserted,in the Journal des 1 - bats- of the 11th inst., of which we cannot - too highly praise the wisdom, as by substituting regiments of the line for colonial :battalions, it has at once proiided for the se curity of the colonies and for the maintenance of - order within them." [NEW TIM ESI The fluctuations in the British Funds on Sa turday were to a greater extent than for a length of time past. In the early part of the day the demand for Stock was so extensive, that Consols for Money were full as for the Account. Con sols for February closed on Friday at 88i -without the' . Dividend ; but in consequence of the great demand 'for Money Stock the next - morning, Consols reached 894, be ing an improvement of more than one and a half per cent. during the morning ! When this elevation had been attained, however, the united efforts of the speculators were directed to beat down the price ; and they succeeded in reduc ing Consols to 88U 9, at which they closed. The. anxiety of a certain party to keep down the prices was very natural ; for it is well known that immense sums of money have been betted that Consols would not reach 90, and therefore when they approximated so close to that quotation, those whose money was de pending upon the event, very naturally used all their endeavours to keep the market down. Sa turday was what, in the Stock Exchange phrase ology, is termed " the pay-clay" for the January Account. The amount of the differences was very extensive ; but matters have been satisfac torily arranged, with one or two trifling excep tions : a great deal of accommodation has, how ever, been afforded to the paying parties. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] A letter troin Santiago, in Chili, from an intelligent and highly respectable gentleman, gives what we .are afraid is but too faith ful an account of the state of things in that section of South America. It furnishes matter for very serious reflection at this moment, when projects for recovering the different States 'of South America to Spain, are under the consi deration of the Holy Alliance. We find the - Priests of • Chili in possession of immense influ ence—we find them,as might be expected, the same implacable enemies of improvement that the. Priests- .of the Peninsula are, and exer cising their' 'influence in the most mis chievous .manner.— Of course the , Holy Al liance are aw:at. of the use to which this body may be put; and were it only to impede the pros perity of this country, we may be sure that they will do what they can to prevent the consolida tion of the free Governments. The writer of the Letter asks—" Do you think that the Catholic Religion, with an established hierarchy,' is com patible with good Government ?" It is much easier to ask this question than to say what course ought to be adopted in countries where the population is exclusilltly Catholic. The question was asked by Mirabeau, and some of the leading Members of the Constituent Assembly, who saw the influence that confes sion gave to the Priests, and who knew that that influence would always be exerted against good government.—" Let us un-catholicize France," said Mirabeau—but it is much easier to pro pose a change of this kind than to effect it. Prejudices cannot he removed in a day, and vio lent means only tend to give additional strength to them. Of this we had a striking proof in England, where the Government favoured the liberal party during the two first reigns of the House of Hanover, but where the lower orders were generally at the disposal of the High Church Party, and placed their chief delight in gutting meeting-houses, or setting fire to them. When once a people are thoroughly imbued with the desire of instruction, there is no fear of them, end, thank God, this is now the case in Eng land, but it is no easy matter to communicate this desire to them. The French Revolution established primary schools throughout the pro vinces, but the peasantry, influenced by the Priests, refused to allow their children to attend them. [THE TIMES.] The Legacy Day, with the auxiliary imposts on probates, letters of administration, &c.; has often been alluded to in this journal. If we could grant to this subject an amount of space and of attention at all commensurate with the wide-spread influence of the above branches of taxation over the affairs of private life, and over the general comfort of society, every column of The Times, on each successive day of pub lication, would contain au echo of the mur murs, the wailings, and the curses, poured out against them. We doubt, in fact, whe ther any fiscal burden ever fell upon the commbnity with a shock so barbarously timed, and so out of proportion to its advantages as a source of revenue. The first moment of do mestic anguish is that wherein the functionaries of the law are authorized to prey upon the widow, the childless, or the fatherless. Duties are called for from a family, who, it is more than possible, have not the command of a shilling, ex cept by converting a portion of that property which they are nevertheless forbidden to touch, until they shall have paid tbe King. Again, the tax must be advanced, in the first instance, upon the gross value of the property, without allowing for debts or incumbrances, although a. drawback is afterwards macre of a part of the duty proper tioned to the amount of " debts lawfully due'' at or intestate's the time of the testator's death.- - This grievance acts in sundry ways. First, sup pose the deceased dies between the acceptance and payment of his bills to the amount of 5,0001.; he leaves behind him a gross fortune of perhaps 10,0001. ; his acceptances, th oug h j us tly due, are grounds'of action in a court o pi uw ; So that if the representative of the deceased should, like an honest man, pay off the acce ptances, he cannot deduct the amount from t h e g ross pro perty, but must be charged with the duty on . 10,0001., after he has, from the mere motion of his conscience, gi yen up half of it to protect the memory of him to whom lie succeeded. In this view of the act of Parliament, the tax may be termed an engine for repressing the impulses, and for finally I extinguishing the sentiment, of spontaneous justice; deterring men in cases, and actuapy disabling them in many, from a fulfilment of the dearest obligations of morality, where not le gally prescribed and enforced. For a second consequence of this oppressive system, al though ranging itself under the same principlr, we refer to a communication from our correspon dent case which lie dent " G.T." adduces is one of a large duty wrung from an insolvent estate ! where there was not a penny forthcoming to pay debts amounting to 2,0001., yet where the whole impost was inexorably levied. Such a stain as this upon the' humanity of English legislation ought surely not to be indelible. Besides its grinding, capricious, and, as we have describ ed- it, demoralizing agency, the tax is of a nature so searching and intrusive into the private concerns of life, that we are astonished at its having survived the income-tax, which owed its abolition more exclusively to the natural ab horrence of Englishmen for inquisitorial expe dients, disturbing the repose of families, and ran sacking the secrets of the living and the dead, than to any other definite motive. Lastly, as a matter of finance, this legacy duty will every hour become , less productive. Prudent persons have for some years past been driven to the ne cessity of conveying, before death, what, under different circumstances, they would have devised by will, and their numbers will increase from year to year until the nuisance shall be abated. [MORNING HERALD.] We have observed in one of the Paris Papers some gross and unfounded imputations on the conduct and character of this country, with re ference to the enforcement of the laws against the slave trade. It is true, certainly, that the Legislature and Government had much to expiate for the encouragement or endurance of this inhu man traffic from the end of the 16th century, when we believe it was first embarked in by English traders, down to the Act of Abolition in 1807. But from that year—it may be said from that moment—the abolition or repression of it have been enforced with earnest and disinter ested zeal. The clamour among the colonists at present against the Legislature is the best proof of the sincerity with which the Parliament and the Government have acted. It remained for the French Journalists to discover that the maritime force employed to detect and prevent 'this traffic is really intended and used to procure a monopoly in it!—to prevent all communication by the vessels of other nations with the ‘western coast of Africa, and -thus have an exclusive trade in ivory, skins, and even gold, both in dust and ingots. The public proceeding in the trial and confiscation of the vessels seized and con demned as pirate slave-traders, form a sufficient answer to this idle calumny. But there is a second charge. It is asked what becomes of the ' cargoes of slaves found in the captured vessels? and the inquirer suggests, in answer to his own question, on the authority of the French Colonel Poyer, who is stated to have made a book on the subject. " The English," he says, select the most robust of those emancipated Africans, and send' them to work under the name of free negroes, but really as fast chained down as slaves in the British West India Islands." The falsehood, the very impossibility of this is obvious, under the actual legislation of those colonies, from the nature of slave property there, and the broad and jealous boundary between the slave and the freeman. It could as easily have happened in England. But it is admitted that only a select few are- thus disposed of. The great mass of the captured slaves, it is said, is employed under the name of free negroes in the English establishments on the coast of Africa. For this there may be some colour. But the question is how they could be disposed of. It is known that they are most of them kidnapped from such a distance in the interior as would render their return for the most part impossible. Many of them, therefore, may settle voluntarily on the coast" of Africa under British protection, and some have greatly contributed not only to the produce of those establishments, but to. the forming and extending relations of trade and friendship between -the natives and the Bri tish settlements. It is not denied that these set tlers are entirely uncontrolled by - all outward re straint ; but then -they are chained by the allure ments of debauchery—by the attractions of whis key and tobacco.. Intoxication is the peculiar vice of the savage state, and it would of course be impossible to reStrain the free Africans from indulgence in what - is legitimately within their reach. The imputation of encouraging them in debauchery as the means of detaining them, is too contemptible, independently of its absurdity. Another assertion, or rather - insinuation, is that the Government of this country causes or permits the clandestine importation of slaves into the West India Islands ; for how otherwise could the slave population be maintained at its actual height? The answer is obvious, that if the . number has been kept up by importation, it must have taken place in French, Spanish, and Portuguese ships, as is very well shown by the fact which has provoked these calumnies, &c :—the capture of six French, Spanish, and Pnrtuguese - slave ships in the course of three months of last year, by one at his Ma.. .estv'S ships of war. THE LATE -EDWARD GRAINGER, ESQ LECTURER ON ANATOMY AND. PIIYSIOLOGy, • • is felt The loss of ordinary individuals only by a few relations and friends ' but the death of distinguished men excites a more general and lasting interest, because their genius contributes .to elevate the character of the species. Wh en a man of this class is cut untimely off through his great exer tions in the cause of human iniprovercient, our admiration is higher, and our regret deeper; for then we 'view him as the victim of generous efforts, and recollecting what he performed, lament that he did not bye to realize his brightest anticipa tions. These remarks are peculiarly applicable to the late Mr. Edward Grainger, whose early attainments and virtues raised him to the, first rank in his profession, and whose life ended When the fairest earthly prospects had been Opened out by his rare talents and assiduity. • Mr. Edward Grainger was the son of a highly respectable surgeon, who ne resides at Birmingham : from whom, after he h a d completed a classieal education, he received the first rudiments of medical science. Ile passed through the usual studies in London with. uncoil - anon credit ;rand having be come a Member of the College of Surgecrs, aommenced, .in Phisiology, in the borough , '" o J f un i e i a n n A d n a .a t wri the y ea . early of twenty-two years, a cours e Lard Bacon says, that.inen are, wi se not by years but by hours.: and the result shoved ho w competent Mr. Edward Grainger was to discharge the duties of his office, for his class increased in such unexampled numbers,-that being compelled , to quit a spacious apartment, fiite,d.uP for demonstrations, he erected in 1821 a commodious theatre near Guy's Hospital, with every convenience necessari' for the study of anatomy. His class, however, still continuing to augment in the same proportion, he converted the first theatre, into a museum, and built a much larger one, which he opened in October 1823, surrounded by nearly 30t) pupils, interwhOrn he hail infused an enthusiasm for the profession, which was..only to be equalled by their respect for his abilities, and their esteem. for his personal character. But alas ! at this very period. When all seemed so prosperous', an insidious disease, the consequence of his excessive labours, began to display itself, and m despite of the attention of his friends, and the endeavours of the faculty, it advanced and ter minated his life on the 13th Jan. 1824, in the 27th year of his age.. The causes which led so rapidly to the high and deserved reputati on of 31r. Edward Grainger were, first, his intimate knowledge of the structure and functions of the human body ; secondly, his Surprising polder of arranging a nd exhibiting that knowledge so distinctly as to make what he taught plainly in telligible; and, thirdly, the deep interest which lie took in the welfare and improvement of his pupils, being at all times their sincere friend and accessible preceptor. When it is considered that anatomy and physiology constitute the only true basis of medical science, and how deeply important that science is, in its practical application, the death of such a man is not a greater calamity to his friends than it is a loss to the profession and public ; indeed, his loss can only be correctly estimated by those who have felt and perceived the great benefits which resulted from his brief and brilliant career. Mr. Edward Grainger was not only a distinguished teacher, but an excellent man, dutiful as'a son, affectionate as a brother, faithful as a friend, and kind as a master. In all respects, he was worthy of being held up as an example to those medical teachers who wish to unite public utility with private virtue ; and if ever again one so young should become so eminently useful in the same path, the writer of this short memoir would hope that the grave may not be prematurely closed over him, as it has been over the lamented friend whose memory claims this melancholy tribute of gratitude. Jan. 16, 1824. J. A. BIR'T'HS. On Friday, the 16th inst., in Great Corarn-street, Bruns wick-square, the lady of Captain Balderston, of a daughter. On Friday morning, the lady of Joseph Faulder, Esq., of Upper Gower-street, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 17th inst., at :•;t. George's, Ilanover-square, Lieutenant-Colonel Davies, M.P., to Augusta Anne, only child of the late Thomas Champion de Crespigny, Esq. On Wednesday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. W. Cooper, of Blackman-street, to Henrietta, eldest daughter of Major Saffery, of Norfolk. On the 17th inst., at Edmonton church, Mr. Wm. Booker, of Lower Seymour-street, Portman-square, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mrs. Katenbeck, of Edmonton. DIED. On the 3d instant, at His Majesty's Lower Lodge, Windsor, Mr. Edward Venables, in the 52d year of his age. Mr. Ve nables was more than twenty years Page to Her Royal High ness the Duchess of Gloucester, whose condescending anxiety and interest for his recovery, andi solicitude to alleviate the af ' friction for his loss, explain most gratefully to his fam il y Her Royal Highness's high estimation of the value of services it was his every exertion and pleasure to render worthy Her ap probation. At Newport, Isle of Wight, on the 15th inst., Mrs. Love, wife of Mr. John Love, Auctioneer, aged 40 years. On Thursday last, aged ten years, Joseph, only son of Benjamin Gompertz, Esq., of Kennington-lane, Vauxhall. On Friday, the 16th inst., at his house in Cadogan-place, in the 78th year of his age, John Turton, Esq., formerly of Sug rial-hall, Staffordshire. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TEL LAST "MK. LlVltaPoot CORN ExcELANGS, Jan. 13. The import of Wheat continues quite inadequate to the de. mand ; of Barley and Oats the supply has beet' tolerably fair. , Sales to some extent have been made of both Wheat and Oats during the week, at gradually improving prices ; 3d. per bu shel advance on all.descriptions of the former, and Id. to lid. on the latter has been the result ; but, at to-day's market, this rise was barely supported, and very little business was done. There is no alteration in Barley or Beans. Malt was 3d. per bushel dearer ; and Flour and Oatmeal each about 2s. per pack dearer. Bonded Wheat has latterly been an object for speculators, and it has risen in value about 2d to 3d. per bushel. Wheat, English, Old New Bs 6d a 10s Od Ditto sound Oa Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 6d a lOs Od Canada (free) 9s 6d a 10, Od Irish, Old New 55 6d a 55 94 Barley, English, Old New Os od a Os Od Irish, Old New Os Od a 4s 10d . Scotch, Old Os od a Os 04 New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 10d a 4s od New Limerick, Old New .... 3s 104 a Cs Ild Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 10d a 4s Cd Malt, Fine 9s Od a 99 34 per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs Od a 8s 6d Beans, Old ... 4ss Od a 48s Od per quarter. New 429 Od a 46s Od Superfine Flour, Old 53s od per 2401b5. New 485 od a 514 Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —5 Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Od a —s Od per bar rel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of,:Grain for the Week ending Jan. 12. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish,. Bush. 701 b I Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b I For. Brls ' per 2401 b 8,860 17,550 49,430 2000 935 CHEST Eit. Bark Wheat, 751 b 10s Od a Os Od New 91i 6d a 9s 9d Oats NAN T Wheat, 751 b Ss 9d a 9s ud ----- New 7s od a 8s 6d Barley, 38qts 4s 9d a Gs Od _ CANTE Wheat Brown 56s a—s ---- New 49s a 64s W hit e s a —s New Rye Barley -- New 3os a 36s Oats 7, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 5s 9d a Gs Od Os 041 a Os Od Rye wtcH. Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New 3s 3d a 3s (id Rye os od a Os Od EMORY. Beans •ricks .. 538 a—S Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... sls a 57s 80s a 100$ SOs a 90s 40s a —5 Hay, per ton Clover Straw ATRin~ TONE. Wheat, Red.._ , ' 54s a 7Os Beans, Tick 26s a 40s --- White__ 46s a 62s - Small Barley 20s a 25s - Boilin, 3's a 43s Price of Oil Ctike at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 lOs per Thousand. a pats BrY 475 a 36s Pease, Grey ..... 30s a 3Ss Rape Cape 105 s. per Ton, or 6h Fier Thousand. .TENTERDEN. Wheat, Red..... •• - 40 s a—s Beans ... 153 a 24 s wh i te. ... —s a sfis Pease, White —4 a 24s Barley ........... , ISs a 2ls Grey —s a 22s Oats .. ......... - • .-13 s a 20$ Wheat.... Rye ........ Barley.. CAMBRIDGE, 58s 8d pia qr 40s Od 31s 2d —Average. Oats . 2os 0(1 per qi Peas . 32s 6d Beans 33s 6d Fr 17 NT I Wheat .• • • 30s Od a 37s Gd Barley 30s Od a 32s Od WisBECH.• wheat . . .... 53s lld per qr Barley .... 7 . Od Rye ........ Od :opoN. Oats .... 16s Od a 23a Od Beans .... 32s Od a 35s•od -Average. Oats 19s 3d per qr Peas 34s ed Beaus Bls 3d HAR9TON Dtsrzocr.---The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15551 lis tid, and 3135 bushels of flour sold for ISOM 6s 6d. YORK. Wheat 44s a 64s I Bailey It)c Beans ...... 40s a 443. HULL. Wheat, English, per nuArter 46s 483 a 50s --- New .. . .... Barley .................. —s —s a—s New . .......................... otis 30s n :32s Oats, Old ............................ —s a New ............................ 2 4 s a 26 s Riga Oats ............................ —s —s a—s Hamburg!) ............................ —s —s a—3 Beans ' 3Bs 40s a 42s 40s 4i59 a 50s —s —s —s —I —1 a —I English Tares • • Foreign Riipeeed . BATH. Nbrat Bat try ..... '2.7s a 35s I Beans BRISTOL. Wlit•at Bath.) . ..... 32s a 36s I Beans SHEEToN MALLET. Wheat sos a 60s I Oats Batley SALISBURY. Wheat 485 a 66s Oats I Barley WARMINsTEn. Wheat Barley Wheat Batley Peas WEsTßuivi. —s a—s Oats ... I —sa —s Beans . —s a —s -3 11 --S• NEWS', HY. Wheat Barley READING. Wheat Barley Oats - White...... —s a—s CHARD. Wheat Barley .. .... 48s a 66s Oats I .... 26s a 84s Beans GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 6s Od a 7a 6d Oats Barley Dec ZEN. Wheat 32s Od a 34s 644 B a rley 24s Od a 35s Od ►;2S Sacks of Wheat sold At Nonw►ca, Wl►eat ►COs Od a 66s Od -- New 56s Od a 59s Od Oats Beans 19s Oda 24s Od Lt the average of 291 7d. per Quarter. Oats limns iive 3is 0,1 a 3ls Ott Buck 293 04 a —s od Barley .... 26s Od a 31s. Od Malt,perCmb.32 s Od a 34s 0,1 Peas, White 32s Orl a 44s Od Best Flour.. 50s 0,1 a 52s Od Grey . 213 s Od a 31s Od per sack. Coals, 42s 4,1 a 445 4d per ehaldron. Rough Fat :3s 8d pet stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto ns. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, front tsd a 161 per pint. Prices of Butter at Sw•affham and Downham (with Com mission)—From 38s to 42s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 4s 6d a 41 9,1 por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardiand ditto 4s 6tl a 4s 10d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto NaweasTuE, Jan. 10.—r Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a (13s; Norfolk 48s a 60s ; Scotch —9 a —G.—Rye, Eng lish 42s a 465—Barley, Norfolk 28s a 36s ; Scotch —s a —s ; Nor thumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 54s a 60s— Oats, potatne ios a 295; common 19$ a 285; foreign —s a __ s —Beans, Tick —s a —s ; ditto small 43s a 44s—Pease, boilers 40s a 445; grey 82s a 365—Flour, fine 48s a 50s per s ack—Northumberland 11:scors 50s a 52s per cwt—Hants —s —s Od—Butter 478 a 48s Od per firkin—Comherland Bacon, 46s Od a 47s Od—Harns —s a 62s per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 475 6d per firkin, MortvE9o, Jan. 14.—Beef. ds Gd a 5s 64 ; Mutton 4s 9d a 5s 6d ; Lamb Os 0J a Os Od per stone, sinking uffals—Wheat BsP a 62s ; Rye 411 a 442; Barley 20s Od; Oats Ws Od a 14?0d; 4eace 40s a 44s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 1 0. Wheat .. 60s ad a— s od N. Beans 3os Od a 323 ad N. Wheat .. 48s Od a 58s Od 0. Beans 403 Od a4ls ad Barley ..... 24s Od a 32s 6d N. Peas —s od a —s• Ott 0. Oats .... —s Oda —s Od I o.Peas —s Od a —:, Od N. Oats .... 20s Od a 24s Od 1 Rye DAV ENTRY. Wheat 4Bs Oda 563 Od Beans .... 35s Od a 33 Od Barley 26s od a 30s od Hog Peas 343 Ott Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 3s 6d a 51 Od per bushel' Barley Oats Tares Flour 3ss Od a 42s Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 10d a 10s 2d Oats 3s 6d a 4s Od. New Barley ..Os Od a Os Od I Beans DURHAM, Jan. 10.—Wheat 12s Od a 17s Od per boll Malting Barlef 7s a 8s 6d—Oats 5s 6d . a es od. STANHOPE, Jan. 9.—Wheat 12s Od a 15s Od—Barley 8s od a 8s 6d—Oats 63 Od a 6s 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, Jan. 10.—White Wheat 649 od a 66s 04 Red COs Od a 62. Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—9 ; Barley —5 a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 40s to 43s per sack. BARNA RGCASTLE, Jan. 14.—Wheat llsad a Ills Od Bean 12s a —s Od; Pease, Os a 9s Od ; Barley, 8s a 9s ad ; Oats, is Od' a7s 6d per boll ; Beef, 4d a sd; Mutton, 4d a sd; Veal, 5d Lamb Od a Od ; Pork, 4id per lb. DARLINGTON, Jan. 12.—Beef 4s Od a 6s Od—Mutton 4s Stir a 5s ad per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head,- Red Wheat I4s Od a Iss; White 17s Od a 18s Od—Oats 510 d it 6s 611—Barley Sc 6d a 9s 6d—Beansil is a l Is 6d ; new 7s a 60- -Pease, boilers 15s Od a —s; grey Os Od a ;Os per boll. STOCKTON, . Jan 14.—Wheat 14s 6d a 16s ad p e r boll—O a ts , 2s 6d a 3s Od per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old .. Os Od a lOs Od Peas ...... Os Od aOs Od' -- New-.. Ds 6d a9s 8d Oats, 01d:... Os Od a 75 Oct Barley; Old .. os Od aOs Od New.... 5s 8d a6s Vt . -- New... 5s ed a6s 4d Hides-; 4d—Calf Shins, sd—Tallow, 3id per lb. txsainoc, @Corn inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per : quarter.— 30s —d a 35s Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —d a —s 44d COLCH Wheat, per qr.... 46s a 60s Rye Barley Oats ESTER. Pease, Grey —s a 3V. -- White Beans Flour, per sack 455 a :505 Wheat, Old _ 43s a 665 -- New Barley, Old —s a —s -- New Bos'a 35s Oats, Old New ees a 2 6s Beans; Tick 34s a 385 -- Small Pease, ‘l'hite 2ss a 465 Grey :Ms a 405 Malt, per load Shelling Flour,Fine.per sack 44. a 485 --Seconds Rapeseed, per last 2(l a 611 DONCASTER —Per Load. Beans ?Os 6d a 1 is 6e Old 153 Od a lis Ott Grey Peas • • 133 Oda tss 6t l Boiling ditto Od a —$ Ott pact . . Barley .. • • 27s Od a 30$ Od Fine Grinding od a _ s od. Wheat .... 16s oil a 18s Od Superfine 2os Od a 22s Od Old 2os Od a 23s Eid Rye Per Qi Oats Superfine 238 Od a 24s Od Ofd 24s Od a 28s Od YmtmouTtt, Jan. 15.—We had a large supply of Grain at our Market last Saturday, which met ready sales: fine Wheats were full 3s. per quarter dearer; the second runs Is. to Barleys were taken off freely at an advance of ls. to 2s. 11 1 Other Grain the same improvement in price may be noted. Wheat, White ... 60s a 64s 1 Peas, Bailing 4os a 440 Red . 56s a 61s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 31s a 34s Oats, New (G.) 305 a 32s ---, Old Beans LYNN, Jan. 15.—Our market continues well supplied' with Wheat, the first qualities sell freely, but we can note no a lie• ration in our prices from last week. Fine Malting Barley ready sale, and full Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Beans and Pco' of both sorts, but few at mallet. Oats, as un d er quoted. 113 Rapeseed nothing doing. Flour without alteration. Wheat 'O. .. 6Us Od a 62s Od 1 Pease, %Vh. 38s Od a 403 0 0 N... 46s ad a 60q ad Grey 83s ad a 343 Od ilarleyM.... 28s ad a 35s'ati I Beans ..... 38s ad a 4os Gr. .. ad a—sad 1— New .. 355 Od a 383 0' Oal s - -20 s ad a 24s 0 , .! ,Fine Flour, 50s ad per saa • • - • -- Rape-seed c22hind 461 Os per lqst. BURY ST. EumuND's.—Per Coomb ✓ Wheat 265 a 3fis Beans -- New 24s a ess Barley New l2s a IGs they Oats - New lO9 a 13s I Flour, per sack .. 55s a 609 LEICESTER, Jan. 10. ITheat, new, 54s Od a 645, old, —s ; Rye, — s Od a—; Bar ley, .273 Oct a t7s Od ; Oats, iBs a 28s ; Beans, :_i 0 s a 39s ; Hot Pease, —6 Od ; Pale Malt, 56s ad a 64s ad per quart e r ; Oat' rural. 523 Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per saelf,l47s a 49s Seconds, 45s a 46s ; Thirds, 42s a 445. NI.ARK ET HA RBOROUGH), Jan. O. — Wheat, 545 Od a 59s Od; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 28s a 325; Oats, 23s a 30$ ; Beans. 405 ; Pease —s Nlalt —s a 60s; Fine Flour persack,---" Seconds, ; Thirds, —s. Nutiam, Jan. H.—Wheat, 54s a 595; Barley, 28s rs 32s ; Oats, 23s a 30s ; Beans, 27s a 403—01 d, —s. Loucifnottouuti, Jan. 14.—Wheat, 50s; Barley, 30s Oats, 17s ; Beans, 25s ; Malt, s(s ; Fine Flour, per sack , 3gs ; Seennils, :365; Thirds, 3Es Od. EXETER. Jan. 9.—Price of Wheat 75 6d a9s 9d ; Barter? 3s 3tl a4sld ; Beans, Os Od aJsOd ; Oats, 2s Od a2s ad O r bushel. OxToini, Jan. 10.—The average price of a bushel of Wbeil t was 7s. 2id. WINCHESTER. Jan. [O.—Wheat, 60s 6d—Barley, 315 —Oats, 21s Id—Beans —s. GAlNssonouGH. _ 1 Wheat —s a 58s Od Barley . 26s a 30s oP el Old . —s a—s Od Oats s a 21s / 4 Bye LINCOLN. Wheat 4ss a 51s 6d Barley 26s Od a3l Oats Peas LOUTH. Wheat 4os a 50s Ori Barley 5O 28s Od a i Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease _.—....... . Preston Horse Fair last week was well attended by buret and sellers, and all horses for hunting, the saddle, or quit draught, were scarcely seen before purchased by the s outP, country dealers. Many were never brought into the market a" all, but were bought up in the stables. A considerable ad' vance has been obtained. Husbandry horses (good.ones) 0 1 °' sold well, but as usual, a great many of the inferior kinds re' mained unsold. There was a very meagre supply of all kinds of live stock $ l . Shrewsbury Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday last, and a 0 11 ' siderable advance in prices took place; the scanty supply "NY:, perhaps, be ascribed to the mildness of the winter, and abundance of turnips ; and the advance of prices may part ~"0 be attributed to that scanty supply, and partly certainly to tu i , shipping demand, and the Liverpool markets. Fat sheep 0 „ 1 '; tamed 5Ad. to 6d. per lb.; fat cattle 5Ad. to 5d., and t'f f , prime animals 6d.: there were scarcely any stores: heifero]. calf, and barren cows sold readily. There were very few pir: # fat ones gradually rose from. sid. to 6d. per lb. ; and str,j also advanced considerably. The supply of butter was pg i , - ; tiful ; in lumps 80. to 9d. per lb. ; tubs 9 : td. to 9id. quantity of cheese was small ; skim 335. to 455. per evie! f l i middling dairies 425: to 48s. ; best 525. 6d. to 61s. A Y e a i large supply of bacon ; and in consequence of the advance_te fat pigs, this article fetched sd. to per lb. ; but the 9 :4 was rather heavy, and much remained unsold. Hams 7d. F e lb. The horse fair was not worth looking at. HOP INTELLIGENCS. Price of flops zn the BorJugh. Bags. Pooliets. ...1 i i Kent Bl Ss to 121 Os Farnham —.161 I6s tofu vi Sussex 7l 7s to 91 lOs ' Kent .... 91 Os to ial 01 'Essex Essex 91 Os to 11',4 g PrinteclE and Published for the PROPRITOR 11 S, at the —ll OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARITAIRs.