The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-04 00:00:00

this country has been invited to Lisbon, to assist in the completion of the arrangements. One of the conditions of the recognition is stated to be the payment of a large sum of money to Portu gal. %% have not been able to collect in what manner the succession to the crown of Portugal is to be arranged, although this is the point on which the permanent advantage of the measure to both countries materially depends. Sir Charles Stuart was impatiently expected at Lisbon, where it was understood every thing had been properly adjusted for completing the purpose of his mission to that capital, and for enabling him to proceed - with full powers to his ultimate destination at Rio de Janeiro. 1 . 711 F. PUBLIC LEDGER.] A letter from Alexandria, dated January 1, announces the disappearance of the plague, and gives some detafts of warlike preparations. There is a total silence as to commercial views or ope rations, which at' present are of greatly more in terest than the demonstrations of activity, which the Pacha thinks it politic to display. The fol io ing is an extract : ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 21.—We are happily free from the ➢lague in this city. Some transports laden with provisions and aingiunition have sailed for Candia and the More& A ship of war, belonging to our fleet, has arrived here with the news that Ibrahim Pach was on the point of sailing from Rhodes to Suda, is, the isle of Candle, with all his remaining ships of war and transports. An - Austrian ship has just arrived, and we learn irons the Captain, that as it passed Rhodes, no ships were to be seen in that harbour. [NEW TIMES.] A- list has been_ printed of the Petitions for Private llias brought before Parliament this Ses sion;,and really, on perusing it attentively, pre pared, as we were to believe, that undertakings of British Capitalists were extensive, we are struck with astonkhMent at their magnitude, va riety, and utility. in an early stage of the late war Mr. Burke undertOok to shew that notwith standing the pressure of that mighty contest, there was every indication of increased and increasing wealth not only poured into the•grand reservoir of the national capital, but diffused through all the channels of all the higher classes, and giving life and activity as it passes to the agriculture, the manufactures, the commerce, and the naviga .tion of the country. After having traced the su perfluity of our capital, as discovering itself in procuring superfluous accommodation in . our houses, in our furniture, in our establish ments, in our ealing and drinking, our cloth ing, and our public diversions, he turned to view that part of our opulence, which, with provident care, - was nut out to• usury for posterity. The evidence of this he found in the number of Private Bills brought into Parlia ment in 1793, and the three following years, which (including the local and personal) amounted to 449. What would that great Statesman have said, had he been now living, when in this single Session the. Private Bills amount to 383 ! Of these, the Road Bills are in number 122; and we know that .there is no better evidence of the increasing wealth of a•nation than the abundance of its means of, conveyance. To Road Bills, we have , . to add, Bills for Railways, 30 ; Canals, 5 ; Bridges, 10 ; Navigations, 9; Docks, 10; 110. - rbours, Piers, Quays, and Wharves, 16. So much for the 'facilitation of general intercourse. Next we are to look at the Improvement of our 'Towns. Th . e Bills for this object are 44—for Paving, 8 ; Gas and other, Lighting, 12; Water works, 11 ; Churches and Chapels, 13 ; Gaols, 3; Alarkets, 4 ; Streets and Building, 3; and other circumstances connected with towns, 5 - For the advancement of Agriculture, _we have Bills for In closures, 37 ; ~Euthankments, 2 ; and Drainage, K. Add to these '24 Bills for the regulation of Poor Rates, Tithes, Tolls, Town Dues, and Statute Labour; and two or three Bills for objects of minor concert ; and, last of all, we have to no ticr less titan 50 Trading and Speculating Com panies which have come before Parliament for legislative sanction in one shape or, another. This enumeration presents such a proof of abundant wealth and active enterprise as no country ever be fore exhibited. Possibly, some of the undertakings may be visionary, and some may prove fruitless, but amongst so large a number the probability is, that. by far the great majority will repay the ad venturers with usury, and form a sterling addi tiJn to the great stock of national wealth. [MORNING lIERALD.I The evidence. taken before-, both Houses of Parliament, which is 1104 in course of publica tion, will let in a flood of light upon the people of this country, respecting the state of Ireland in general, and Irish Catholicism in particular. — Many of the facts and opinions established by the evidence of Catholic Priests and Laymen must remove for ever some bugbear errors and prejudices ‘vllich have -prevailed—but pre vailed only among the unthinking and unin formed—for those who had given any attention to the march of the human mind knew that the Catholic religion is higotted, intolerant, and ty rarmical--or charitable, and enlightened, according to 'the cultivation and intelligence of J.Le people professing it, and of the age. In this evidence, as far as it has gone, there is, with all its VOW., too much diffuseness, too much opinion ex cathedra in the answers—and much that is unnecessary and irrelevant oven in the cuestions. The character and influence of Popery depends not on its own abstract pre in)sions, but on the spirit of the age. Of what use then asking questions about the dog. : mas of the Roman Catholic Church. The ancient pretensions are still held, or they are not. If they are held, they are a mere dead letter in an age when the papal power is prostrate before -po pular opinion, or what is called the menarchical principle. There are also, certain curious and speculative t:'nets in what may be called the metaphysics of religion, the belief or disbelief of which has no influence upon the social, political; or even intellectual man. Let the belief or dis belief in modern miracles be taken as an instance. The Committee thought proper to agitate this irrelevant, not to say indiscreet. topic. What has this to do with the question of Emancipa tion ?. - A man may not. be the worse subject, or even the less intelligent thinker, because he, lielog a Catholic, believes in the miraculous cure of Mks Barbara O'Connor. Cretliility on topics of religion is no proof of the want of sagacity and talent. Plutarch and the Emperor Julian were both believers in paganism, absurd as paganism ap pears to us—and both were highly-endowed, humane and philosophical men—the one as an Emperor, the other as an historian. There is a sbiil closer example : Pascal was, perhaps, the finest genius of his age ; he was not merely learned in mathematics, mechanics, and phy sics, but advanced the boundaries of these sciences by his discoveries. He was, more over, a profound reasoner, and unrivalled dialectician. Ile broke the strength pf the Jesuits. His integrity is beyond doubt, even beyond praise. Yet, this superior and prac tised intelligence believed in the miraculous cure i of a young girl's eve by the touch of the relic of the holy thorn, and volumes were written on both sides of the controversy. Of what use agi tating the belief in speculative doctrines which have nothing to do with the subjects of allegi ance, and ransacking and raking up the dogmatic theology of the Catholic Church, when the lives and practice of Catholic individuals and commu nities, the only sure ground, are open to the 1 world ? It is the object to establish that the Ca tholics are unfriendly to the Established Church The utmost that should be expected is that they acknowledge the moral obligations, social and I political, mutually existing between the Catholics and Protestants—and this is to be found not in the tenets of their church, but in their lives and characters. The ai..i , ) security of the Established Chun h is in her own strength, and if she has any thing to fear, it is not from Catholicism. It is true, Mr. Blake goes farther, and Says that though a Catholic, he is anxious for the security of the Established Church, speaking at the same time with devout reverence of the indissoluble union between the Church and State. This is ultra-liberalism in a Catho lic, to wi'h the established ascendancy of an adverse Church ! It is going too far, and that sometimes is as fatal to a man's authority, as proving too much is to his logic. But the fact is, Mr. Blake appeared before the Commit tee in three characters—a Catholic, Chief Re membrancer of the Irish Court of Exchequer, and an Irish Commissioner of Education—so that, whatever may appear apocryphal in his evi dence in one character, will be found sincere and , consistent in another. [MORNING CHRONICLE:I Mr. Powr.r.s, in his Letter to Mr. BARING on the subject of the Mining Associations (in which he success fully shews, in our opinion, that in stating that " all the Alin ing Associations would turn out to be delusions," Mr. Baring made far too sweeping an asssertion), after alluding to " the erroneous conceptions which have sometimes found tleir way into Courts of Justice respecting them," proceeds to say, " for who are more practically ignorant of the dealings of life than lawyers?"—This observation, though general, is principally, we suppose, levelled at the Lord Chancellor, who, in the Real del Monte cause, has not appeared to the greatest advantage. Mr. Powles, who is an exceedingly clever man, could hardly fail to be struck with the lamentable ignorance dis.. played by his Lordship in that noted case—ignorance, which would almost surprise us in a journeyman mechanic Yet, Lord Eldon,-by the universal assent of the profession, is an excellent Lawyer, and all who have watched him with any de. gree of attention will readily admit, that he is astute in no ordi nary degree. He is exceedingly dexterous in mincing a posi tion, and an advocate in the full career of argument, is often grievously perplexed by interlocutory observations, which shake his confidence in his premises. It would be folly, therefore, to refuse to the Chancellor the possession of great legal knowledge, and great cleverness. But a man who figures on a stage at a fair as a merriman may be learned in all the mysteries of charlatanism, and clever at the sort of intellectual gladiatorship which he exercises, and yet possess very little of what is called liberal knowledge. Just so it is with the Lord Chancellor. In all beyond his profession, he seems to have remained stationary at the point which he had reached in his boyhood, when he first dedicated himself to the law. He speaks as one of the striplings with whom he hunted on the Manor of Ravenswood would speak, could we suppose him to wake from an uninterrupted sleep from that time to the present. He does not even know enough to have a suspicion of his own ignorance, for in that case a man of his cleverness would take care in his judgments to confine himself to the applica tion of the law to the business before him, and cautiously avoid all excursions into other provinces. In the Real del Monte case, the Chancellor committed the notable blunder of confounding the monopolies against which our forefathers contended, which had for object to exclude com petition, and to raise the price of a commodity, with the posses sion of the market obtained by furnishing commodities cheaper than they can he furnished by others. Every man who invents new machinery, by which he can supply a commodity cheaper than his neighbours, would, according to his Lordship, be a monopolist. The savings by which a nation is enabled to extend its operations would be a calamity. With all his Lordship's abilities, he left the subject in a most perplexed state, from his not possessing any of those general views which ought to guide the Legislature, and he was, on that oc casion, not applying the law, but making it. If he could have elevated himself to general views, he would have ssen that all that is necessary is to make the law of debtor and cre ditor what it ought to be. No man, however, has thrown more impediments in the way of simplifying and improving this most important part of our law than his Lordship. If our law were to be converted from its present chaotic state to something like shape and form, our lawyers, whose minds are now weighed down and oppressed by a multitude of un connected par Lulars, might, instead of a pp e aring . in society like so many inhabitants of the moon, unacquainted with the business of this planet, be able to take their station at the head of society. The only astonishing thing at present is, that they are not all Lord Chancellors, aad notwithstanding the exclusive nature of their most unscientific occupation, any of them are able to acquire any liberal science. Every year, however, the law weighs more and more oppressively on the intellect ; and as the Lawyers of the present day are very in ferior in general abilites, to the Lawye4 a hundred and fifty years ago, so the Lawyers of the next generation will be inferior to the present. The only remedy for the evil is, the simplifica tion of the Law. BIRTHS. On the 31st ult., at Puttenham Priory, in the county of Sur rey, the lady of Richard Sumner, Esq., of a son. On Saturday last, in Gloucester-place, the lady of M. Mac namara, Eq., of a son. On the 31st ult., the lady of Martin Manglis, Esq., Herne hill, Surrey, of a son. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, the 30th ult, at All Saints' Church, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Mr. N. Temperley, to Margery Ann, second daughter of Mr.i W. Reid, of Dean-street, Newcastle upon-Tyne. On Thursday last, at Sandon, Mr. Benjamin Hardwick, of Lawrence-lane, solicitor, to Susanna, eldest daughter of the Rev. George Bonney, vicar of the former place. On the 2d inst., Mr: Abraham Clarke, of Newport, Isle of Wight, to Jane, eldest daughter of John Chatfeild, Esq., Stockwell, Surrey. DIED. On the 25th .ult., Amelia Ann, wife of Charles R. Brouglron, Esq., of the Paragon, Blackheath. On the 2d inst., agad 32, Mary, wife of Mr. William Cole. man, and eldest daughter of Charles hosssi, Esq., R.A., of Lisson-grove. On the 31st ult., at Woburn-farm, near Chertsey, in the 62d year of her age, Charlotte, the wire of Vice•LAdmiral Stirling. On the 23d ult., Julia, the sth and infant daughter of P. A. Compton, Esq. At Edinburgh, on the 24th ult., John Manley Wemyss, Esq. R.N., 2d son of Colonel Wemyss, of Wemyss-hall, 1 ife shire, in his 23d year. On the 25th ult., at his house, King's-road, Chelsea, Thomas Turner, Esq. in the 85th year of his age. • On Thursday, the 31st ult., 'at Walthamstnw, in the 71st year of her age, Mrs. Turner, relict of the late Mr. John Turner. On the 31st ult., Mr. George Shnkeshaft, of 3, Charlotte row, Bermondsey, formerly of Itotherkitlia, Surrey, aged 74. COUN'FRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TII2 LAST WEEK. BERK!: ft RA SHIRE ni t.: C 3 . Wheat Barley Oats WANTAGE. Wheat Ba► ley NEWBURY. Wheat Barley HUNGERFORD. Wheat Barley Peas .. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLEIBURY. Wheat.... 72s Oct a 80s 0(1 Beans .... 83s Oil a 4Rs ocl Barley .... sOd a 418 01 Peas Oats 2ss Od a 30% Od Rye BUCKINGHAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat 7s 64 a Ss rid Oars 014 .. 8s 64 a9s Od Beans Barley Vetches ol_od a Os Oil. CAMBRIDGESHIBZ. Cam a at Doc—A verage• Wheat 72s 04 per yr Oats . Os Od per co Rye —s Od Beans :-Q9 6,1 Barley 3ss 34 Peas . . 33S Oci WissEcti.—Average. Wheat 653 od per yr I Oats 21s 5d per yr Barley 334 ticl Beans 37s Od Rye --3 Otl Peas 03s Od CHESHIRE. cuesrEa. Wheat, 7511 Os Od a Os Od Bailey, Mgt* Os Od a Os Od -- New - 10 s 3d a !Os 6d---- New 7s Od a 7s 3d Oats NANTW I CH. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a —s ad ' Oats, 45Ibs . Os Od a as Od -- New iOs Od a lOs 9( - : -- New 4s Od a 4s 3d Barley, 38qts 7s Od a 7s tid Rye Os .0(1 a Os pd MACCLESFIELD. --Flour, per 2401 b. 45s a 47s—Oatti 1 eiti 35s a 37s—Butter, 18d a I9d per tb. STOCKPORT.—OatraeaI, per 24011). s4s a 36s—Flour 425 a 43s—Butter, per )b. ltd a ISd. CORN WALL. TRuno.—Wheat (average) 25s 9d—Barley, 14s 6d—Oats ins 9d. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 21s Od a 24s Od—Barley, 14s a 15s Od —Oats, ss Od a lOs Od—Beef and Mutton, 511 a 7d—Pork, 4 , 1 a 4id. BoDMlN.—Wheat 26s ad—Barley 143 6d—Oats 9s 6d. CUM BERLAND. CARLISLE (Averagej.—Wheat, 69s 3d—Barley, 36s 4d Oats, 24s std—Bye, 56s ad per quarter. PENRITH.—WheaI, 8s lad—Rye, 6s 6d—Barley, 4s 7d Oats, 3s Id per bushel. DERBY tiHIRE. n 1: BY. Wheat 749 a 77s I Oats Ris a 309 Rye —s Beans Barley 46s a 48s I Peas... ---s a —s CHESTERFtELP. Wheat 62s a 701 I Oats.. Rye —s slteans I Batley 4os.a 503 Peas —a a —ll As II BORNE. Wheat 675 a 74, Oats Rye Barley 4fis a 4tis Peas —s a—s DEVONSHIRE. Exurt:a, Mar. 25.—Price of Wheat 7s Ott a 94 eft ; Barley, 4s 641 as*id ; Beans, 5s 8d aGsOd ; s, sts. 9d a3s id per bushel. PLYMIOGTH. Wheat Barley 92s a 24s —s a ---s laws:iTor.% Whcat Bs 6d a 94 0 , 1 I Oats Barley DORSETSH I RE. BLANDFORD (Average).—Wheat 69s 4d; Barley 38s 8d; Oats 46s Od ; Beans —s 041. BaIDPORT.—Wheat 64s Od a 70s ad ; Barley —s ad a 37s ; Oats —s Od a 24s ad ; Beans —s od a 46s Od. DORCHESTER.—Wheat 56s ad a 76s ad; Barley 30s od a 425 ad ; Oats 24s ad a 30s ad ; Beans 425 ad a 545. SHEREORNE.—Wheat 60s ad a 72s Od ; Barley 34s od a 438; Oats 20s a 281 ; Beans 40s a 50s; Peass —s a —s. DURHAM. DURHAM, Mar. 26.—Wheal 13s 00 a 17s 3d per boil— Malting Barley Os Oda Ins Bd—Oats 5s Od a 7s od. IVoLsisratam, Mar. 29.—Red Wheat 14s 6d a 16s 6d; White Wheat I7s Od a 18s Od. Barley lOs od a lls Od. Oat, tis Od a 7s Od per boll. STANHoPe. Mar. 25.—Wheat 16s od a IBs Od—Barley 8s 6d 611—Oats 6s 64 a 7s Od per boll. tioNygar.abin, Mar. 26.—White Wheat 6as od a 7th Od, Red tiOsUil a 65s Od per yr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —a; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine. 47s to Sias per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Mar. 30.—Wheat 17s0u a 19, 64 ; Beana Os a 10s 64; Pease, 9s a 18s ; Barley, lOs a Its ; Oats, 6s Od a7s Oil pei boll ; Beef, od a6d ; Mutton, 74 a 8d; Veal, 8d; Lamb Od a nd ; Pork, 7isd per In. STocKToN, Mar. 30.—W heat 14s 9d a 16s Gil per 1)011—Oats es 6d a :3s 6d per bushel. DattLiNnTotst, Mar 28.—Beef 616 d a7s 6d—Mutton 8s 24 a 85 9d per stone. sinking offal—Lamb—s Od a —s per head. Red Wheat 161 Oil a I7s; While I7s 6d a 1,0 60—Oats 6s od a 7s Bd—Barley Mind a 12s—Beans Ins 04 a I Is 64 ; new Os a Os —Pease, boileis ISs Od a 20s; grey lOs 041 a 1 Is per boll. ESSEX. CH LNl•rn ft O. Wheat, W. 74i a 88s ) Beans. Horse.... —s a .-5 -- R. 64s a 72i Tich 30, a 355 Barley 3os a 425 Peas —s a Oats 26s a 32s —Gi ey "I' 1r COLCHEiTF.9. \i'lleat, W. 7os a 74s I Beans, Tick .... 34s a 3 6 s R. 6Bs a 684 limse.... 30s a 34s_ Rye —s a —s I Peas, Grey R Barley 3 a 3.51 i -- White .... 4 0 ; a 44 s Oats 24s a 26s Brank —s a. —s ___ Flour GLOUCESTERSHIRE. fit.oucEsTeß, per bushel. Wheat Bs Or; a9s tid 1 Beans ss Oda 730 d Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat per hush. 8s 3d a 9s 6d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER. Mar. 46.—Wheat, figs 7d —Barley, 40s 3d —s o(l—Beaus —s. BasINGsToK E.—Wheat, 60 a 740.—BarIey, 306 a 466 Oats, 20s a 23s—Beaus, 36s to s'.‘; per qr. At ANDOVER Istiyhet, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 66s 0(1; Barley, 366 031; 1 /ill S. —s Od; Beans, Os Od. Bomser.—Wheat 54s Od a 64s OL1; Barley 403 Od a 445 Od ;• Oats ed a 2es Od. PETEKSFiELD.—Wheat, 171. a 131. p..r load—Barley, 3' s . a 175 — tats , 25s a 527 s per goal ter—Pease, Os Od per bushel. • HEREFORDSHIRE. HEttEroat)—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. lOs Od a los 9d Oats 3s 9il a4s 3d 0. .. Os Od a Os Od Beaus Bailey MAIDSTONE Wheat 554 qrs. sold for ,C 1948 lb 6 Barley 233 - - 274 1 0 Oats II - - IS2 15 t) Pi ice. Average. I 663 a 75s k 3 It) 3 as a 48s 119 6 24s a 31s I 1 7 6 Beans ho - 102 6 9 34s a 46s g 0 8 Peas 66 - - 130 13 b 37$ a 42s 1 19 3 Price of Oil Calto at the Mills in this 'Neighbourhood, 131 Os 131 105 per 'flionsand. LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Shrep, 2,23-2 at tiid a 9d 'per lb. sinking olfal—Cattle, 455, at 41d a 7id per lb.—Calves, 0, at bd a Od.—Pigs, 12. LIVE!:POOL CORN EXCHANGE A continuance of light easterly winds prevented a number of vessels laden with grain from getting into the port until last Sunday, when the wind changed to the westward, and on that (lay and since the arrivals of Oats have been unprecedentedly great : of other articles the supply was very small. Since this day week the trade has been without animation, and so it is likely to continue until Parliament decide for or against the present Corn Laws. To-day's market was not well attended by either town or country dealers. Wheat was 3d. per bushel, Malt about the same, Oats Id. to lid., and Beans Is. per quar ter cheaper. Malting Barley keeps up in price, but Grinding could have been had on somewhat lower terms. At this pe riod of the the year Foreign Flour generally is saleable for ex portation to some of the British North American Colonies ; but the quantity now exporting has no effect upon its price. In Bonded Wheat there is nothing doing. %% 7 heat, English, Olu New lOs Ott a 105 6d Ditto sould us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 6d a lOs Od Canada (free) 9s 6d a 9s 9d Foreign (in bond) Os od a Os Od Irish, Old New . 9s Ott a 9s 6tl Barley, English, Old - ss tot a 5s 9d New Gs Oil a 65 3tl Foreign (free) Os Od a Os Od Irish, old New Os Oil a Os Od Scott:ll,old ...... Os Od a Os Qii New Oats, Potatt.,4 - )1d Os Od a Os td New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 6d a 3s 7d Foreign (fr ee) Os 04 a Os Oil Malt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs Od -Ditto, middling B5 Gd a 9s ad Beaus, Old New Superfine Flour, Old New s2s od a 54s Od Oatmeal, Old 97s Od a 30s Od New American Flour, sweet s (in bond) 24s Od a 25; Od per barrel of 1961b5. nat.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a Import of Grain for the Week ending March 28. Wheat. 154rley. Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 70Ih Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Bits per 280Ib 31,340 6,434 188,1'60 937 973 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 9401b5. 854. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, MARCII 96. IVheat, new, 70s Od a 80s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od —; Bar ley, 43s Oil a 52; Od ; Oats, 23s a 29s ; Beans, 425 a 50s ; nog Pease, —s ; Pale Malt, 79. s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 62s od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 57s ; Seconds, —s a 555; Thirds, —s a 5-2 s. per 70Ibs. per nfigte. per 45Ibs per 3figtB. per quarter per 2401b5. per 2401b5. MARL ET FTARRoGOUGH, Mar. 29.—Wheat , 7es Od 76s Od Bye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 46s ; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Beans, —s a ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Mar, FlOs ; Barley, 49s Od ; Oats, 27s ; Beans, 59s ; Malt, 75s ; Fine Flour, per sack' '-s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat 6ls a 71s 00 I ['Arley 4ss Cd a 4t l i Oats Peas 1.0 Tl 4 . Wheat 6os a 70s Od Barley 3Bs Od a 40$ Oats Rye --% Od Pease GRANTHAM. Wheat 60s Od a 73s Od Oats Barley 48s Od a 45s Od I Beans . _ . Peas .... 40s od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. 17:caatone, Cotn• Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load - 151 10s a '221 -- New Od a =l Os Barley, per quarter 33s —4l a 49s Oats —d a 44s —d 49s —4 a 46s —rd —s —4 a —s Beans Pease Rye NORFOLK. • ATI' LEBURGH.—Per Cumuli. Wheat Barley W beat ... Beans At NORWICfi t —3 Od a —s Od Zsiew riSs od a 76% od Kyr —s Od a —s od Barley 34s od a 46s od Peas, White —s a—s Od Grey . —s OJ a 35s Od Oats Peas itis a 20i. per Quarter Oats Beans Buck perCmb.l3s US a I4s I Ss a 20s od n 30s od Oct a 40s Oil Oct a -s Malt Bcst Flonr s2s od a 53s Od per sKek. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 4s 341 pet stone. Dipt Candles, is Od per dozen.—Moul.l ditto 9s. Average price of Flesh Butter in Norwich Market, from 20d a 21d prr pint. Prices of Butter at Swat Thant and Downham (with Cum• mission)—From 46s to 50s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 4s od a4s Sd per cwt. Ditto (New) Hai dland ditto 4s 4d a 43 6d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYN•t, March 31.—We had a better supply of Wheat on Tuesday than for several preceding weeks, the best samples were sold at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley very dull sale, and both Malting and Grinding samples full 2s. per quarter cheaper. Oats in good supply, and sold us under noted. Flour continues the same. Wheat O. ti2s Od a 69s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N... —s Od a—s od --Grey 365 0(1 a 38s Od Bat 38s od a 41s od Beans ..... —s Od a—s od Gr... SOs Od a 34s Od -- New .. 34s Od a 37s Od Oats Rape-seed —I and —I Os per Inst. YARMOUTH. Wheat. White ... 68s a 73s I Peas, Boiling —s a—s . . Red .... 64s a 68s Grey Barley (Malt ) .... 38s a 43s Oats, New ---(Gr.) .., , 32s a 36s -- Old Beaus - 34s a 37s Flour, per sack NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. NORMAMPTON. i 0. Wheat .. 73s Od a 77s 6d 0. Beans 4Bs Od a 51s Od N. IVheat .. —s Od a —s Od N. Beaus 341 Od a 38s Od Barley ... 4:31 Od a 47s Od N.Pcas —s 0,1 a —s.od 0. flats ~.. --s 00. a s Od 1 o.Peas —; od Ft ....S Od N. Oats .... 24s od a , 28 , 6 od I Rye NOTTINGEIANISHIRE. NI wA Wheat 63s a 72s Ott IBarley 4ss a Ma tic. —s a—s Oil Oats 2ss a 34. —s a—s Od Beans Rye OXFORDSHIRE, Oxrono, Mar.26.—Tity aserns;c• prk.r of a 14usbel of WbraW was Bs. 10d. Wheat, Beans . Barley Oats 'fares Flour . PANS U UV. by .f3d a 104 Od per Itti , lte! 4s tid a 61 Lid per hu.ltel 40s Od a 48s Od pet quarter 22s Od a 30s Od pet quart , r —s 0.1 ;A —s Oil per bushel 55s Od a 65s Od per each. RUTLANDSHIRE. I.7rei):Gtiam. Mar. 30.—Wheitt, 65s a 75‘ ; Barley, a 475; Oats, .26s a 3es ; Beans, 40s a 44s—Old, 50s. SHROPSHIRE. SH IZEWS II RY. Wheat. Old Kos sd a lOs 91 Peas -- New iOs Od a—s od Oats, Old Barley, Old Os Od aOs Od New Ss 6d a7s od -- New .. 7s Od a7s 611 Hides, 4Ad—Calt Skins,sd—Tallow, 3id per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. 56s a 74s 1 Oats Barley ..... 34s a 50s 1 Beans BRISTOL. W heat Barley StrEProN MALLET. Wheat.2ss a 30 5 Batley4os 5 " 3 5f s s a a 495 7 s I Oatsße aiis CIIA RD. Wheat Barley ISHIDgEWATER. Wheat 69s a—s Oats Barley -3 ft ---9 40a ft --e TAUNTON Wheat 343 Od 1 Beans Barleyod • • Peas - STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. Wheat .... TOs Gd a lOs )d I Beans .... 6s 6d a 7s 6d Oats . STAFFORD. Wheat los sti a tOs 9e Oats New Barley .7s ad a Rs Od Beans SUFFOLK. BURY Sr. EDMUND'S.—Per Coomb. Wheat -- New 3os a 35s ---New 155 a it is Barley -- New lss a 23s -- Grey Oats New los a 15s Flour, per sack .. oos a --- Wheat; W. --- Red Barley Superfine a —s Beans resvir Wheat 636 Od a 75s Oct 1 Barley .... 30& Od a 43. 011 Peas Pease, GreF 175 a I. : S --..., White —s a s „ 14 Oats Superfine a per Coornli. CA. Oats . lie4ns 24s Od a 294 041 , , :Sc ,0(1 J" , : , .s Oil Od. GUILE Wheat, per ld —1 Os a —1 0; New ditto 0, a 20110 s Rye —l Os a —1 Os ICY. ,FORD Oats, per qr II 4s a II ;6s Barley Beans ll I7s a 2 ; l°s ' Grey Peas, 21 2s a9l Bs. • SUSSEX. CuictiEsTEß.—Corn Inspector's Return—Wit-at, 695 '24 4 Barley, 40s 94d ; oats, 24s ; Pease, 41s aid ; Bean' , 43s 2id prr quarter. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were : White Whea t : 76s a 77s ; Red ditto, 68s to 74% per quart e r ; B ar l e y. 44s ; Oats, '2Bs Od a —s Od. ARUNDEL.—Wheat 171 lOs to 181 us per load ; Barley : 33s a 42s ; Oats 27s a 30s per quarter ; Peas tit lid ; Beans 75 34 Tares 8s 6d per bushel. At Arundel Market., the prices of Meat were;—Beef, 4s 9d % as Od per stone; Mutton, 5s Os to 5s Stl;, Li ;a 6, Os. Od Veal, 6s Od ; Pork, bs Od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE WAR Wheat Batley Oats WICK. Peal, W e 7, Oda 7s 41 G. •• Ss od aes Oi Beans ss oil a is o'4 Wheat Barley Oats . cove 9s 8d a los od 53 6d a 6s 8d .. Ss 9d a 43 Od BIRMI Wheat Bs Ed a 9,6 d Barley Oats 33 9d a 4s Od !NTRY. BeatiS Gs, ad a 7 0 j Peas, W. 7 , oi l a 7's 3 Os Oil a U 4 •• • 644 d a 75 44 7s 4d a to OLI •• • • Gs 4cl aSs (I OfiA33 Beans Vetches l'eas WIGHT (ISLE 0r). NVWPORT. April 9.—The average price of Wheat Market, on Saturday. was 171 8s 04d per load; Bar' od ; Oars, od ; Beans, —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. SALlSlitray. Wheat . Barley DurtzEs. Best Wheat 36s Od a 3Rs 6d j Oats Barley .... 3 2 s Od a 54s Od Beans ig s od go' I)'' at the average of 341 10d• [NSTER. O S Oats Beans WORCESTERSHIRE. q 7; 1. 01 4eis U tills 853 Sucks of Wheat sold WA 31 «'hest barley 1 0 1 WORCESTER. ' Wheat Barley Peas . H0g.... 5s fid ass tid , Vetches YORKSHIRE. I ORK. f I Wheat ' s6s a 72s Bailey Rye Beans DocurAsTEft —Per Load. od Wheat ~... 2ls ad a 24s Od 1 Beans - 14 $ od a 1 7 ' 0 4 Superfine .. 25s od a 27i titi I Old lBs Od a 193 . 0 . 4 Old —s ad a—s oi! i Grey Peas .. iss 04 a 17' 0 4 Rye " - Per ‘,l Oats Superfine Old —s Od a —s Od , 44 Barley 39s Oda c Fiuc Grinding I.v.et.s. I II There was but a middling supply of Grain fr es h u p the r t o to this day's market ; the very best samples of Wbeat stl f ,fp. ' ported last week's prices, but middling and inf er ior 'des c ; i ld tions were Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, and but few sales c ° .) 4 . be effected in them. Barley was very dull sale, and i s• to de per quarter cheaper. In Oats and Shelling the re was l i l c 0 doing, and they were each rather lower. Beam ' ,vie 1 0 ' quit. Rapeseed dull sale, and £1 per last cheaper. ...-- 5 Wheat, Old —s a—s Pease, ‘s bite ~, , --s - . ....t --- New 62s a 7ls --Grey ....-5 3 ....,, Barley, Old —s Malt, per load .. ---'' a 33! -- New 284 a 43s Shelling Oats, Old 235 a 30s Flour, Fine, persack 5 05 " 46! N e w —s a—s --Seconds , , 42s 3 . 2 9. Beans, Tick 425 a 43s Rapeseed, jeer last e s t -- Small H Elt'r FORDSHME. HP.RTFoRD —Wheat, per load of 5 hoshe!s, 38s a 503—Bar le3 34s a 47s per quarter—Brans 25S a 34s per load—Peas-23s a ias—ltye —s a —s per lead. HUNTINGDONSHIRE HUNTINGDON. Wheat Malty „ „ .. 351 s 0(1 a 45.; 04 403 ud a 4Ss Od KE. CANTE: \:'lit•at Brown, —s a _s Ntw bB3 a 68s White —s a —s New 6Bs a 80s Rye fi:u•ley New Bos a 48s Odts SAND' Wheat, Red s7s a 70s ' While • Go, a 74s Barley (Lis Oats IRs Od a 4:3s Od Beans 335 ltd a 3Os Od By . Beans Ticks .... Hog Pease Builii►g Peasc .• • • —s a s Flour •• • ...... 564 a 62s Hay, per toll •. • 75s a BOs Clover Straw 35c a 50s -.fi .t -S -S it -S Bra tiS ........ 34s h Pease, White ---6 a -.9 Gry .. .... —s a—s DAVENTRT. Wheat 64; Od a 72s Od Beans .... 40s Od 510. Od Barley 4 O; Od a 46s ad Hog Peas 4 2; Od Oats • PETERsonouGti. Wheat .... 543 Od a 62s Od I Oats 163 Od a 373 Od Barley .... 30 s Od a 33 s Od i Beans .... 95s Od a 44s 0(1 _l:eas .R., :riii. i 3: I LA s ß O E d ß a4 , N is p Od . . No INT EwCAsTcg, Mar. 26.—Wheat, Nortlintabet land, per qr. 604 a 703 ; 'Norfolk 58s a 664 ; Scotch —c a —s.—Rye, fish 863 a 445—Barley, Norfolk 324 a 44c t Scotch 384 R 4 , 2 s ;- Nortlitioilierlarid..—s a Norfolk pale 603 a 684- 0 4 1,, potato,. e3c a 27s COIIIIOOII 194 a 255; foreign 24s a 264-11e:to., 'rid; 405 ,4 —a ; ditto small —. a 464—Pease, Floilers 56s a 584; grey :36s a 40s—Floor, fine 503 a 52c oer sack—Northumberland Bacon 644 a66a per cwl—Haros 7t4 74s Od—Butter 56s a 57, 0,1 per firkin—Cnn►berlaud Ba. on, rid a 605 Oil—Hams 634 a 703 per cwt.—Butter —s Otl 56s Oil pet firkin. Motttnn'n, Mar. an.—Beef 6s 6.1 a7sOd ; Mutton 8c Od a 'S , : Lamb Os 0,1 a 0.0.1 per stone. stoking ~ffals—Wheat :Vic a 665; llye 42: x 44,; Bat ley 38s 041; Oats 20,0 d a 27s Od; l'ea-e 40s a •14s (.14( pet qr. lIEXHAM. Whvat 0(1 a 74• (41 I :4: Oil a leg, 0,1 ...... BV:111$ — S Ud a —3 04 37+ od a 43s A d 19% ed a sis 6fi HULL. , 26 , o,j Wheat 64s Od a 67N 011 1 Oats Peas .... 95s Od a sos Od. NORTHALLEKTON. c 01, Wheat, W. .. 8s 6d a9s9d I Barley -- . 8s 6d a9sad I Beans ss 6d a SIIEFFIELf, 0 3 01 Wheat .... E.6s Od a Ida Od Oats 2ls Oda 3 0 1 . 5,25 ill 3 5 ' I ji3 I • Rye Barley WAKE!' IEL1). 40s Od a 48s Od BCD II 0(1 a Wheat, per 0011 rs 60s a 66s Shelling, per load 3 , Barley 34s a tiris Malt 4 2 ' ' I A ,1 Beans, Ticl, .... 46s a 48s Oats, per 5t..... 1101' INTELLIGENCF:. f id WormEsTF.a, March RO. 11i Saturday 21 PockrtS o f OP were weighed in our market.—Little or nothing doing Hop trade. Prices as per last quotation. Price of Hops Bags. Kent 51 Iss to 71 lOs Sussex 5l I Ts to 61 ris Essex in the Borvugh. Pockets. I Farnham si 6s to I Kent 6 1 •6s to 61 1; tiossrx 6l Os to .11' Essex 6l 6; to Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at tlje OFF/CE, No. 112, Strand, by J. 13. CA'nsTAlThs'