The Sun. — London, England, 1825-05-02 00:00:00

raised them to a higher rank in the scale of intellect and virtue. If we have failed in this respect, it has not been for want of good in t'ention—it has perhaps been from an eagerness to communicate institutions, which the natives • were not p r epared to receive. Our j udic ial sys tem was constructed with a view to the most im partial administration of justice, but it has in fact produced additional litigation and perjury. Our financial system was meant to infringe as little as possible on the productive powers of capital and labour; bat in the opinion of many persons, it tends to produce general poverty. On the other hand, our experience of the base and abject character too prevalent amongst the natives has generally occasioned us to exclude them from places of trust and confidence, and such exclusion undoubtedly aggravates the vices of which we complain. The article before us recommends a more liberal and indulgent policy in this respect ; and we are inclined to think that this suggestion is founded on a just view of human nature, even under the unfavourable cir cumstances which affect our Indian population. [TUE TIM ES.] The case of the Corn Laws has been so often presented by us, to the public, that it is hardly possible to make it more clearly understood, or set it forth in a brighter light. We can only re gret, therefore, that a decision on the subject has not taken place during this session. Mr. Hus kisson stated as a reason for the delay till next session, that there is a glut in all the Continental ports, ready to pour into England. This we had stated before, and argued that the present price of corn upon the Continent was therefore not to be assumed as a standard. But we should wish to ask, whether, at whatever time foreign corn shall be admitted into England, there will not always be a glut in the opposite port to meet the demand ? The fact is, that the wheat-crops were sown in November last upon the Continent, in expecta tion that England must open her ports, and the materials for keeping up and increasing the glut are therefore prepared. Mr. Huskisson spoke of the 14 absorption" of the grain stored in the op. posite Continental ports. What other absorp tion is there, if we shut it out, but rotting ? And how wicked is it thus to abuse the munificence of Providence ! However, if the height of absorption he the moment for admission of foreign corn into British ports, that moment is arrived, for there is now an accumulation from the crops of five years; and absorption upon the incoming crop cannot have begun when our ports must be opened. Mr. Huskisson's statements with respect to wools and cottons deserve the deepest attention. It appears that while there were prohibitive duties upon the importation of foreign wool, the continental peo ple, finding no sufficient market for the article at home, had begun to manufacture it into coarse cloths, in which they were actually underselling us ; but' ❑o sooner do we admit their wools than we gain possession of even their markets for our coarse cloths. Now, with respect to cottons, the case stands thus :—Labour -being cheaper in America than here, awing to the low pric. of bread, the Americans are enabled to send their cotton cloths across the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, and undersell us to all the nations bordering that sea. Let us have cheap bread, and we should be able to undersell the Ameri cans even in their own markets, from the weight of our capital, and the excellence of our machi nery. We should not press this matter so zea lously, were we not convinced that the interest of the land-owners and cultivators will ultimately be best promoted by a free trade in grain ; and the admission of such a trade is of ten times more va lue and utility at this present moment than it can be hereafter ; because this is the very heat of the struggle for the pre-occupancy of the new South American markets : and a Government that de serts its people at such a crisis, inflicts an injury not only on the manufacturing, but even on the agricultural interest, which ages may not repair. We almost wish it were high treason to attempt to legislate in any manner upon the commerce in Corn. [MORNING P,OST.] ,We received last night, by Express, French Papers to the 30th nit. with the Etoile of Satur. day. The law for the reduction of the Rentes,pass edithe Ch rn ber of Deputies on Thursday by a ma,. jor,ityof 134 to 92. The Deputies continue to dis ctrss,,the Arrears of 1823, and Ouvrard's Contracti which - form a fruitful source of attacks against the Ministry. M..Denon,the celebrated discoverer and colleCtor. of Egyptian Antiquities died on Thurs cia,yolmost suddenly. On coming away from the sale of a picture by M. Lapeyriere, lie was seized wi4).„such violent and incessant pains in his sto mac,h, that in fifteen hours he ceased to live. lie was,upwarth of eighty .years of age.. M. Fat. couet, of Naples, the head of one of the ,first bank ing houses in Europe, has also died almost as sud denly at an advanced age. Charles X. it is said, wilLgo to Compiegne the day after the Whitson., tide Holiday; and from ,thence will proceed slowly on to Reims. Part of the road is to be adorned with triumphal arches. The Eloile con. firtns the statement of the. Egyptian troops having been4defeated in their attempt on Navarino, and of ,their remains being blockaded in Motion by a law, Grecian force. Many of:. the transports which brought them had . been taken and a diyi slow of ,26 Greek vessels, cruised before Mbdou, and prevented the entrance of any supplies. [Tut: PUBLIC LEDGER.' Laat;night• we received. Frankfort Papers, to the2.3il ult. hnt-they do not mention a single cir cuinstance of a.pOlitical character worth record • Vier:Paris Papers which arrived last night; arelmearly. as uninteresting; foe, with the excere; , tiotrof' news from Turkey, which does: not ipo pear:tube' trust-worthy, they contain nothing of the ..:least interest to any class.Of readers, lint: FrenCh.. 1 f . the lovers of :the :extritordinary: regiTerthis, - the friend of mankind does not ; for'.• it is . a sure sign, in .every country,. where the liberty of the Press is establish:- ed ; . -. - that • things. go on well and that they to' continue in this state. The-po.'.' litiOxtf'sky,. 'generally speaking, ne.ver - wore .a less..toweTing aspect,'-than it wears at the pre sentitornent ; and: the pleasure, arising from • BIRTHS. , On the morning of the 23d ult. at his seat, near Exeter, the Lady of Alexander• Hamilton Hamilton, Esq. of the Retreat, 'in Devonshire, and of Hullerhirst, in Ayrshire, of a daughter. • On the 28th ult., at Higham, near Canterbury, the Lady of the Rev. C. Hughes ffallett, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, April 30, at St. Pancras Church, Thomas Robert Pye, Lsq., some time Government Agent at the Islands of Madagascar and Rodrique, to Mary Elizalreth - ;only daughter of the late.Ali e l lae l Kelm,- Esq., of Golden.sq tram " • On Saturday, the 30th ult., • at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Henry Alekinder Esq., of Clapltam-road, to Catherine, youngest daughter of -the late JaMes Enttivant, Escf.;of Ken. nington. On Saturday, the'3oth ult., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Jameifieiligan,;Eict.,•eldest son of Thomas LeniganYEsq.; of Castle Fogerty, in the county of Tipperary, to Eleanor Frances, only daughter of John Evans, Esq., of Hertford-street, May 'flan • DIED. • - At Brprnon, on the 13th ult after a long illness, aged 73, John Matthevi Larneye r , one of the' venerable Senators of . that ans .Town. .. • • George, second son of the Rev. John Parsons Redland, near ''Bristol: • , On the 25th ult., a t Islington, R e becca; eldest daughter of the late Rev. Nathaniel Jennings, of the same place. On, the 25th ult., at Dingwall R oss -shire, Rose, wife of Cara /tr . T. Munm, H. P. 42ciregirnent. on;Thu rstlay, th e ..2B t h u l t , • C o nway Charles, aged sixteen p , urn,son of Dr. warren. • Oletbe 2Dth ult., at: Claptam, Harriet, daughter o f N• tven ''Kerr, li sq:: . • this reflection, is quickened by the recol lection that, at the beginning of the year, it presented a very different appearance. At that period, persons, who pretended to be most conversant in such matters, boldly predicted that a storm was approaching. The recogni. tion of the new American States by this country was the speck from which they chiefly drew their gloomy inferences ; but, thanks to the wisdom and firmness with which our foreign interests are conducted, these forebodings have been disap pointed. This country has done what an en lighted policy required of her, and by which she has acquired a vast accession of consideration, without giving just cause of offence to any Power. Though the ground she stood upon was good, yet it was the skill with which it was maintained that enabled her to carry her point, without alienating other States ; and, if . she now stands higher than she did perhaps at any former period, she also stands more securely. [MORNING HERALD.] The new or revived pretensions of the Roman Catholic Clergy on .the Continent—in France especially, since the accession of the present So vereign, who is much more of devotee than the last—the restoration of Jesuitism in power and wealth, as well as in favour and influence—and the attempts made generally by the partizans of the Papal Authority, to extend the powers of the See of Rome, have alarmed reflecting and informed persons respecting the Catholic Claims, much more than the popular and habitual topics of opposition. It is most unwise of the Catholic subjects of this coun try to identify' themselves with Foreign parties. We find one of the Paris Papers—a Journal too which is published under the immediate dictation of tile Government, complimenting the Irish Ca tholic Clergy upon a fact, which legally and mo rally amounted to treason—avowed in his evi dence by Doctor Doyle—viz. that up to the death of the last member of the House of Stuart, the Catholic Bishops were recommended by the Pretender for the time being. The secresy with which this treasonable allegiance to a Pretender was conducted for so long a time, is called an extraordinary example of fidelity to " the le gitimate Sovereign." if this is not an im peachment of his present Majesty's title, it at least directly fixes the character of usurper on his Royal Father. It would be consider ed rather strange, even in this country, where the Press is latitudinarian, if a newspaper under the avowed influence of Administration, called Charles X. an usurper, and Napoleon 11. the legitimate Sovereign of France. This se cret revealed by Dr. Doyle is in another light more important. The Irish Catholic Bishops nominated by the head of the house of Stuart, did not abuse their power—or at least they reconciled their conscientious allegiance to the " legitimate Monarch" with a prudent submission to the intrusive Government of the House of Brunswick. But it is a relation with a foreign and hostile Power, the possible re currence of which should be prevented. .The late Lord Londonderry formed an extraordi nary friendship for the Pope ; and this good un derstanding still subsists. But how long will it continue ? There is one abuse to which 'it is at all times liable. Whilst the selection is wholly dependent on the will exerted at Rome, there is a strong temptation to corruption. There is, perhaps, no spot in Europe where the . art and mystery of conveying douceurs is better under;- stood than in the holy conclave, nor is it at all unlikely that the Pretender drew money from Ireland, by the exercise of this sole remaining branch of his Sovereign patronage. MERCHANT SEAMEN'S BIBLE SOCIETY. A meeting of this Society, Admiral Lord Ex- MOUTH in the Chair, took place in the Great Room of the City of London Tavern, on Saturday, which was very fully attended, and distinguished by a numerous and brilliant assem blage of elegant females. Among the company on the plat form were Litt Suffield, Sir George Rose, Bart., Captain William Young, R.N., Captain Charles Mortlock, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, Rev. Mr. Marshall, Curate of Islington, and a number of Dissenting Ministers. The Report, which was read, by the Secretary, stated the sales to have been progressively increasing. The number of Bibles and Tes taments sold at Gravesend last year, at half the cost price, was 1,037; and the number left on board 'different ships for the use of destitute seamen, which were not paid for, was 318; 'besides' which there had been sold to seamed in the coasting trade, at three-fourths the cost' price, 411 Bibles and Testa ment; making the total of their distribution at Gravesend and in the Port of London, during the last year, amount to 1.766. Periodical-Reports of the Society's Agents at Gravesend and in London, together with the testimony of Owners, Captains., Pilots, Custom-House Officers, and many others, comuni rated to the Committee, afforded evidence of' the strongest kind, and the most gratifying in its nature, as to the bene ficial change now operating on the minds of seamen in -ge neral, through the agency of this and other kindred Societiei, which was indeed apparent from the very sensible alteration which had- already been effected in the moral - character and the great • change in the habits of sailors, - which had been brought about since the commencement of their labours.' The Committee, 'though unwilling to complain, could not but regret that the amount of 'the Annual Subscriptions was by - no means adequate to- the prosecution - of the Society's benevolent plans ; it had never exceeded 2071. in any one year; and in the last year it did not exceed 204. 13s. ,They, therefor; wished the friends of the Institution to exert themselves. Lord Suffield, Sir George Ro4e, Capt. Mortlock; and Lord Exmouth, severally addressed the meeting. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TIIE LAST WEEK. BERK: Rex SHIRE. DING. Wheat 64a a 85s Beans 3tis a 44s Peas e .... Barley :24s a 30s —.. Whi t e Oats —s a — 3l3s s a a 4 : 2$ : \VA N TAG E. Wheat I Barley NEWBunr. Wheat Barley HUNGERFORD. Wh ea t Barley 32s a 44s 1 Beans Peas .......... 38s a 56;. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLEIBURV. Wheat.... GSs Od a 76s Od Beans 3Bs Od a 50s Od Barley .... 40s Od a 48s 01 I Peas Oats BUCKINGHA:Nt—(Per bushel.) Wheat 7s 6d a9s9d I Oats Old .. 8s Od a9s Od Beans Barley Vetches Os Od a Os Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat 6Bs 7d per qr Oats . 2ls Od per qt Rye —s Od , I Beans 33s 10d Barley 32s 6d Peas . 33s ad W l SBECH.—Arerage. Wheat 635 5d per yr ,Oats ....... Ms 10d per qr Barley —s Od 1 Beans 365 10d Rye —s Od I Peas ....... —s Od CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 75th Os Ott a Os Od Barley, 3Stits Os Od a Os Od - New -10 s 4d a lOs ad - New 7s 4d a 7s 6(1 Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 731 b —s Od a—s od Oats, 4511)s . Os od a Os Od -- New 10s 7d a 119 Od -- New ~ 4s 9(1 a 5s 0(1 Barley, 38qts -7s Od a 7s 4d Rye Os Od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 45s a 479—Oatmeal 35s a 36s—Butter, 17d a 19(1 per lb. SToexPortr.—Oatmeal, per 2401 h. 30s a 34s—Flour 4-2 s a 48s—Butter, per lb. Itid a isd. CORNWALL. Tavao.—Wheat (average) 27s Oti—Barley, 16s Od—Oats 12s 4d. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 21s Od a 245 Od—Barley, 19s a 155 Od —Oats, 9s Od a lOs Od—Btel and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Pork, 441 a .lid. BoDmlN.—Wheat 28s Od—Barley 15s Od—Oats lOs Od. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 695 2d—Barley, 40s Od— Oats, 25s 9d—Rye, 56s Od perquarter. PENRITII.—Wheat, 9s Od—Rye, 6s 1 Id—Barley, 4s 9d — Oats, 2s 11d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE._ DERBY. Wheat 7ls a 75s I Oats 27s a 30s Itye Barley 4ss a 47s Peas.. ctiEsTE Wheat 64s a 70s I Rye —s a —s I Barley 42s a 50s ftFIELD. Oats , 25s a 28s Beans Peas • .. 44s a 50s —9 —s ASHB Wheat 68s a 73s Rye ORNE. Oats Beans Barley 44s a 4As I Peas —s a —s DEVONSHIRE. EXETER. April 22.—Priee of Wheat Ss Gd a Ps Pd ; Barley, 4s Pd a as 01 ; Beans, Os Od a Gs Od ; Oats, 3, Od - a-3s 3d per bushel.. PLYMOUTH. Wheat. 62s a —s 1 Oats Barley tioraToN. —s a 24s —s a —$ Wheat Bs Od a 8s 6 , 1 1 Oats Barley DORSETSHIRE. . , BLANDFORD (Average).—Wheat 70s Id ; Barley 37s 7d; Oats 27s Od ; Beans —s Od. BRIDFDRT.—Wheat 58s Od a 72s Od ; Barley bGs Od a 37s ;, Oats —s 0d a 24s Od ; Beans —s Od a 48s Od. DuitcHEsTErt.—Wheat 485 Od a 72s Od; Barley 32s Od a 41s Od ; Oats 23s Od a 3250;1 ; Beans 40s Od a 525. Silk:Ramo:E.—Wheat 62s Od a 72s Od ; Barley 86s Oda 425; Oats 40s a 28s ; Beans 40s a 48s; I'eass —s a —s. DLTREIANI. DURHAM, Aniil 23.—Wheat lOs Od a 17s Gd per b 011 . 7- Malting Barley 10s (id a l Is (id—Oats 5s 9d a 7s 9d. WoLsisctiA3t, April 26.—Red Wheat 15s 6d a I6s (Id ; White Wheat 16s Od a 18s od. Barley lOs Od a Its 0(1. Oats 7s Od a 8s Od per 1011. STANEIcoPE, April 9.2.—Wlicat 1516 d a 18s 6d—Barley Ss 6d 6d—Oats 6s 6d a 7s 3d per hull. SUNDERLAND, April 23.—White Wheat 64s 041 a Ctis 041, Red 418 s Ott a 623 Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s.a —5 ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, tine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNA RDCAST LE, April 27.—Wheat Iss 6d a 19s 641; Beans Os a lOs 64; Pease, 16s a 18 s 04 ; Barley, Os a—s ; Oats, 6s Od a7s 041 pet boll ; Beef, 74 a 714 ; Mutton, od a 8d; Veal, 74; Lamb Od a 041 ; Pork, 74 per lb. - S;Lt.i6ToN,April 27.—Wheat 14s 6d a las 6,1 per boll—Oats 2s 3,1 a 3s 4d per bushel. DARLINGTON, April 25.—Beef 73 . 0(1 a 7s Gil—Mutton 7s I'd aSs 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s oil a —s per head. Red Wheat 15s 6d a 161; White 17s Od a 18s Od—Oats 6s Od a 7s sd—Barlev 10s Cil a 12s—Beans 10i oil ails Od ; new Os a Os —Pease, boilers 155 Od a—s ; grey 9s Cu a 1 ls per boil. •- ESSEX. CHELM , q'oRD. Wheat, W. 74s a 76s Beans, Horse.... 30s a 33s R. . - Tick 30s a 33s Barley 26s a 34s Peas 3os a ass Oats 2ss a 30s 6ter - a 38s Tares ss Od a 6s 6d per bushel. COLCHESTER. Wheat, %V •.. 7rss a 74s I Beans, Tick .... 34$ a 36s It • Rye —s a —s Peas, Grey -s a —s Barley 32s a Ms . --- Whit e .... —s a—s Oats -223 a 28s Brank —s a —9 Flour — s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE:. GLOUCESTER, per bushel. , ' Wheat ...... 8s Od a 9s 3d I Beans ss Od a7s 0d Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat ner bush. 8s Od a 9s Od 1 (hats Barley HAMPSHIIt E. WINCHESTER, April 23.—Wheat, 68s I Od—/4rley, 33s Oel —Oats, 2 s 1 Id—Beans —s. BAstNnsToKs.—Wlieat, 65s a 764—Barley, 38s a '44s— Oats, 214 a 27s—Beans, 314 to 43s per qr. At ANDOVER Nlarliet, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 68s 10d; Barley, 4os 8d ; Coats, —s Od; Beans, Os Od. RONISEY.—Wheat 54s Od a 70s Od; Barley 40s Od a 44s Od; Oats iOs ud a 24s Od, - HEREFORDSHIRE. 'HEREFORD—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. lOs Oct alOs 3d, Oats —0, .. Os Od a 0; Od Beaus Bat ley - as Od .a fis bd H ERTFORDSHIRE. Hearroao.—Wheat, per load of 51)1151)&4,40s a 52s—Bar ley 32s a 46s per quarter—Beans 26s a 34s per load—Peas .22s a 265-4:ye —s a —;s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. • HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 35s Od a 45s Od i Oats .... 16s Od a 2 4s Od Barley .... 33s Od a` 38s Od I Beans 34s od a 36s Od KE: Wheat Brown, —S a —(ANTE! s `Yew b4s 3.651 s White a —s New tiis a 76s Rye —s a —s Parley -- New 32s a 43s Oats .. RBURY. Beans 31s a 48s 36s a 40s Hog'Pease Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour Hay, per ton Clover St raw ... 4os a 50s SA Nu' Wheat, Red 64s a itis --:--- White 7os a ;Os Barley .. - 3Bs a 4es Oats Beans ... 32s a 405 Pease, ‘Vl.iite 3Es a 42$ Grey 3G; a 4Gs ICH. MMISSTONE. Price. I Average. Wheat 717 qrs. sold f or 22502 4 6 58s a 76 s Ita 14 3 Barley 125 - 301 1 6 30s a 42s 2 8 2 Oats 74 - - 259 6 0 24s a 29s 1 5 11 Beans 74 - - 135 1 0 30s a 96s 116 8 Peas 17 - - 32 26 1 37s a 42s 117 2 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os Os per Thousand — LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,418 at 8d a Sid per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 385, at 6d a 8d per lb.—Calves, 0, at Od a Od.—Pigs, 56. • LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Easterly winds having prevailed the most part of the week, have kept back supplies from Ireland, the week's import be trivial in the extreme: Wheat and Oats have sold readily, but the former is preferred by speculators, and its value has in creased daily. To-day's market was but indifferently attended by dealers from the country, but they bought with freedom at the advanced prices, which are 6d. to Bd. per bushel on Wheat in general, d. to Id. on Oats, Is. per quarter on Beans, and Is. to 2s. per sack on Flour. The demand has revived for Flour in bond, for exportation to Spain, and it is a little higher. Malt and Barley are better of sale, but not higher. Wheat, English, Old New lOs 9d a Ils 3d , Dittosouni us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old lOs 3d a los 9d Canada (free) lOs od a lOs 3d Foreign (in bond) Os od a Os Od Irish, Old New los od a los 4d Barley, English, Old New ss 9d a 6s Od Foreign (free) Os od a Os Od Irish, Old New 4s 9d a 5s 3d Scotch,Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old os Od- a Os od per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s od a 3s 7d Foreign (free) Os Od a os Od Malt, Fine 9s 3d a 9s 6d per 36qts. Ditto, middling BB Od a 8s 6d Beans, Old New 4ls Od a 43s Od Superfine Flour, Old New s4s od a 56s Od Oatmeal, Old 2Bs Od a 30s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Od a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5. not.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 25. 1 Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 70th Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b For. Bits per 260th 9,856 1,610 25,850 1,237 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401 b s . 605. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER APRIL 23. Wheat, new, 64s Od a 78s, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 40s Oil a 47s Oil ; Oats, 22s a 285; Beans, —s a 465; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s ad per quarter ; pat. meal, 62s Oil per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 56s a..59s ; Seconds, 54s a 555; Thirds, sls a 525. MARKET HARROIeOUGH, April 26.—Wheat, 69s Od a 74s Od ; —s a s; Barley, 42s a 46s ; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 42s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —9 ; Thirds, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, April 28.—Wheat, 80s; Barley, 48s Od; Oats, 275; Beans, 48s ; Malt, 725; Fine Flour, per sack, Gls ; Seconds, 595; Thirds, 57s 6d. LINCOLNSHIRE. LI Neof,N. Wheat 6os a 70s Od Ba rl ey —s Cd a 41s Oats ...,.... —s a—s Od Beans —s Od a 44s Peas LOUTH. Wheat GOs a 67s Ori Barley 3Bs Od a 40s Oats Rye —s a—s On Pease GRANTII/tM. 'Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Od Oats Barley .... 48s Od a 45s Od I Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. , MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspecttir's Returns. Wheat, Per load -- New —l Od a —1 09 Barley, per quarter—. 34s —d a 45s —d Oats . 2ss —d a ais —d ' Beans Pease Rye —s —d a —s —d NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGH.—Per Coomb. Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... —s Od a—sOd I Oats New 63s Od a 71s Od Beans 34s 0,1 a 36s Od Rye jrs Od a—s Od Buck perCmb.l2s Od a—s 03 Barley Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Flour.. 53s Qd a—s Od Grey . -s Od a 35s Od per sack. Coals, 33s 4d a 40s 43 per chaldron. Rough Fat 4s 3d pet stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 91. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 20d a 21d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhant and Downhatu (with Com uission)—Frorn 4Cs to 50s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay ....... 4s 0d a4s 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto. 4s 4d a4s 6d ditto Meadow ditto . -- 2s 63 a3s 34 ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto , .. , LYNN, April 28.—Our market on Tuesday was , pretty well supplied with Wheat, and the finest samples met ready sale, at about Is. per. quarter advance. Barley of fine quality was also in demand, and our extreme currency was in some in stances realized. Oats, Peas, and Beans, as under-noted. Flour was 3s. per sack dearer.. ''• Wheat 0. .. ses Od a 69s Od I Pease, Wh. —s od a—s Od N... —s 01l a—s od Grey 34s Od a 36s Od Batley N 1.... 375 Od a 41s oci Beans ..... —s Od a—s Od ---7 ' gr.. 30s - Od a 34s Od New .. 33s Od a 37s Od Oats ......._ 29s 04 a 4,7! Od Fine Flour 56s Od per . sack Rajie-se - ed —1 and Os per last. YanmoriTli, <April 28.-ofir market on Saturday was mo derately supplied with Wheat ; the millers being most of them out of stock; caused ibrisk sales at an advance Of 2s. per quar ter. Barley was also more saleable, and in some instances an advance of 2s: took place. In Oats, Peas, and Beans, note no alteration from last prices. Yesterday both Wheat and Bar ley were dearer; the former 2s. and the latter Is. per quarter. Wheat, White ... 70s a 73s f Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red 66s a 70s Grey Barley (Mall) 38s a 42s Oats, New ---(Gr.) 2ss 32s -- Old Beans • . NORTH AM PIONS HIR NORMAMPTON. 0. Wheat —s ad, a -•—s Od 0. Beans 47s Od a sns ad N. IV licat . 68s ad a, 74s 0.1 N. Beans 3Bs ad a 40s ad 8ar1ey . "..... 41s ad a 44s 6d N.Peas Od a 40s ad 01 Oats ••• —s Od ,a —s Otl,l 0. Peas —s —s Od • • • Oati .... 23s Od a 28s WI 1 nye DAV ENTRY. Wheat 6Bs Od•a 74s 0,1 Beans .... 42s Od a 4 Rs O d Barley 356 Od a 444 Od Hog Peas .. 42s ad Oats 21s Oda 28s Od. By custom ar y measure. PETEFIBOROOGII. Wheat ...• 54s Oct a 63s Od I Oats - ifs Od a 37s Od 13ariev 305 Od a 33s Od Beans 33s Od a.44s 00 Peas'.... 38s Od a . 44s Od. NORTH UM BERLAND. . NEwcAsTI,E. APril 23 .--Vi , heat, Northuniberland, per qr. 65s a 69s ; Not - font 57s 'a 63s ; Scotch —s a —s—Rye, Eng lish Abs a 44s—/larley,:Norfo!k :•'Os a (lie ; Scotch 36s a 40s ; Northumberland —s a — s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 68s — 'Oats, potatoe i2s a 275; common 18s a 255; foreign 44s a 26s—Beans, Tick 38s a —s; ditto sulail —s a 44s—Pease, boilers 56s a 58s'; grey 36s a 40s--Flour, 6ne 48s a 50s per sack—Northumberland Bacon (17s a 68s per cwt—Hams —s a 76s Od— , Butter 57s a 57s 6d per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 62s 0(1 a 63s 6d—Hams —s a 74s per cwt.—Butter 565 Od a —s 041 per firkin. NloneF.in, April 27.—Beef 6s Oil a 7s 6cl ; Mutton Os 4d a lOs Od-; Lamb Os Oil aoi o t t p e r st o n e , sin king arais—Wheat 52s 625; Rye 4os a 44 5; Barley 36sOd ; Oats.2os 041a-25s od; Pease 39s a'42s oti per qr. • RExtram. Wlleat •• • • 5 5i oil a 76s od Nude), 3.3 s 8d 42s 4d .... 513 Od a 6 2s ad 1 'Oafs' .2Zis 4d a 47s 4d Beans till Od NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEwA RN. Wheat 63s a 72s Oct Batley 4ss a 54s Od 01d —s a—s Od Oats 2ss a 3.24 Od Rye sa—s Od Beans OXFORDSHIRE. Oxrono, April 23.-I'liv average price of a bushel of Wheat was 9s. lid. Wheat, Beans . Barley Oats . Tares . Flour ~ BANBURY. 8s Od a 9s 6d per bushel 4s 3d a 6s 6d per bushel 40s Od a 46s Od per quarter 20s ad a 30s ad per quarter —s 0.1 a —s ad per bushel 53s ad a 6.3* Od per sack. RUTLANDSHIRE. UPPINOIIAM, April 27. , —Wheat, 72s a 75s ; Barley, 40s a 445; Oats, 27s a 30s ; Beaus, —s a .S.2s—Old, 565. SHROPSHIRE. SHREWSBURY. Wheat. Old ..—s ad a—s ad Peas -- New las 6d a Ils o Oats, Old Os ad aOs tht Barley, Old Os ad aOsod New ss 9d a 7 Uti ---- New.. 6s 9d a7s 2d Hides, 44d—Calt Ski ns , i s d—Tallow, 4d per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. Wheat Barley ..... .... 34 s a 48 s I Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat s6s a 73s I Oats Barley c HA RD. Wheat Bailey • • BRIDGEwATER. Wheat Burley TAUNTON. Wheat .23s , 2 d Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. Wheat .... lOs 6d alls Od I Beaus .... 6s 6tl a 7s 6d Oats sTAFFoRD. Wheat IOs Od a 11s 2( 2 _ ! Oats New Barley .. 7s Od a 7s 6tl I Beans SUFFOLK. BURY Sr. EDMUND's.--rer COolllb. Wheat -- New 3os a 36s ---New lss a 166 Barley -- New l4s a 20s -- Grey Oats New los a 15s Flour, per sack .. 50s a 576 Wheat, W. - Red s4s a 36s Barley Superfine 2os a 21s Beans IPSW Pease, Grey l7s a IS, -- White Oats Superfine —s a —3 per Coomb. Wheat .... 63s Od a 74s Od Oats i4s Od a 28s Od. Barley .... 2.9 s Od a 4ts Od I Beans Peas —s Od a —s Od. SUItII EY, GUILDroftD. Wheat, perld —1 Os a—l Os I Oats, per qr... II 5s a Il i4s New ditto IGI Os a 201 2s Barley . lts a2l 5s Rye —l Os a—l Os I Beans Grey Peas, 21'03 a 21 4s. SUSSEX. CILICHEsTER.—Corn litspeClo; ; Siteturn—Wlp•at, 67s 3.id Barley, 37s 04d; Oats, 25s Od; Pease, 44s 0d; Beans, --s ad per quarter. At LEwes Corn Market, the•prices were: White Wheat, 74s a 765; Red ditto, 68s to 74s per quarter; Barley, 95s a 40s ; Oats, 26s Od a 9.6 s Od. ARUNDEL—Wheat 161 lOs to 171 103 per load ; Barley 36s a 425; Oats 26s a 30s per quarter; Peas 6s 6d; Beans is 6d; Tares 8s 6d per bushel. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 4s Od 5 4s. fid per stone; Mutton, 5s Os to 5s 4d; Lamb, Os Od a 7s: Veal, 6s Od.; Pork, 5s Od a os. wARVk ICKSHIRE. WARWICK. Wheat Barley Oats , 3s 6d a4s Od. Beans ss 6d ais Od COVE, ;'TRY. Wheat Barley Oats 3s 2d a 3s 6d 11111 all Wheat Bs 4d a 9s Od Barley Oats .4s Od a 4s 3d Bean 9 Peas, W. 7s Od a 75 4(1 - a Os Od a Os Od Beans Vetches Os Od a Os Oa I'eas - • WIGHT (ISLE OF). NEwroaT, April 23.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on'Satorday, was 151 12s Ild per load; Barley, -"" Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. :.. , 4ALtsuu Hy. Wheat. Barley DEVIZES. Best Wheat 36s 6d a 351 s 6d I Oats Barley .... 39s Od a 50s Od I Beans 1,064 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 34s 4d. WARMINSTER. Wheat j Bailey WORCESTERSHIRE. WORCESTER. tvlirat Barley ...... 4s 9d a6s 8d Brans 6s 2d a is u d , Peas - H0g.... Ss 6d aHs od Vetches YORKSHIRE. 011 K. • ----- 11 - 1, at Ityc 40$ a 44s j Oats . . Beans • 40s a 4/3s. . - . ' DoNCASTER.—Per Lod. Wheat .... 21s nd a 23s od 1 Beans l4s 00 a.. 163 f) a ' Superfine .. 25s Od a 268 Gd 1 Old ' 17s 00 als Od Old —s Od. a—s Od Grey Peas .. I4s Od a 105 0 1 Rye Per (.Quarter. . Oats Barley ..•.. 35s Od a 405 Od. Sttperline Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s od a --7 5 °d • There was a good supply of Wheat, but * rather a short sup' ply of any other Grain for this day's market ; fine fresh Wheat is. to 2s. per quarter higher, but for middling and -.inferior samples no improvement•can be noted. Barley of the best qt, l3- lity fully supported last Week's 'prices, and in soave instances. rather more has been obtained, but the stained and middling, sorts are very. dull sale. No alteration in ,Oats and Shelling=. Beans of good quality are rather dearer. Rapeseed continuer' • much the same. Wheat, Old —s a—s Pease, White —s a - " -.9 - New . 641 a 70s --Grey —s a Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. —s. - New • 26s a 42s Shelling • 315 a 3" Oats, Old Vs . & 30s Flour.Fine,persack..sos a 533 New —s a—s --Seconds 42s a 'l 6 l Beans, Tick 4os a 4-2 s Rapeseed, per last 251 a 49. -- Small utu Wheat .... 61s Od a 63, Od Oats Barley .... 89s Od a 42s Od Beans •• • •38s Peas .... 48s Od a 50 s Od. I Oda a a qos ()Od:t NORTLIALLERTON. Wheat, W. .. 8s 6d a9sOd I Barleyj 5s 3d a 55 --- R..... 8s Oda Bs . 6d Beans Wheat .... E6s Od a 72 s Od faits 0 40$ Od a 46s Od B eans .... 2 44: 50 : d (1 04ja a as9 R y es:2; ° od jci Barley WAKEFIELD. Sig Wheat, per 601bs 57 s a 641 per load 30s a Barley 33s a 35s Malt 421 a . 4 ( 1 Beans, T 1 'Pick .... 46s a 48s Oats , p er s t... id a " . HOP INTELLIGENC E . • .-1, 4 1 Price of HOps in the Borowvh: Bags. Pockets. s Kent 5l 5s to el lOs I Farnitatu ... 81 Ss to I= l 1 g s• Sussex 5l Os to 51 15s K en t •.;.. - 51 16s to 7. 7 0 Essex - 51 1 2S• to 61 1 • Essex , s' 16s to 6 1 1 ii, - - su . Printed and Published f or th e PnoPiti4toits, at the OrFicE; NO. 112, Strand, by J. B. C,ait7sTaitts. I