The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-18 00:00:00

ii.'r3s difficult or afore desirable to, lain. The ' earliest labours of his pen were devoted to the regeneration of Greece, and we are sure that no pulse beats more truly in her cause than that of our accomplished and eminent Se cretary for Foreign Affairs. In delivering hit sentiments, therefore, as the Minister of a great Power, bound by the sacred tics of alliance, not only to the State of whose interference the Greeks complained, but to that against whi'cli they are struggling, we observe him anxious only to manifest equally his sense of the political obligations imposed upon him by the pre-existent treaties between England and the other States, and at the same time his, determination to secure Greece all her belligerent right. Mr. Canning, laments that the opposite extremes of the pre tensions of the combatants almost precludes the hope of acceptable and, effectual mediation. In reply to the solicitation of aid from. the British Government, the Right Honourable Gentle man- refers to the strict neutrality observed in the contest between Spain and her late American Colonies, and he assures the Greeks that they may depend upon the continuance of the ; same neutrality during their war with the Turks. lie adds, that " Great Britain will take no part in any attempt to impose upon Gfeece by force,a plan for the re-establishment of peace contrary to its wishes, if such a plan should ever be proposed ; hut," he continues, " should the Greeks think-itadvisable to ask our mediation, we will offer it• to the Porte,and if it is accepted, we wi11.,-neglect nothing to make it effectual." — Mr, Canning says truly, that this is all that can be reasonably required of the British Govern ment,..connected as it is with the Porte by ancient treaties, which that Power has never violated. [MORNING lIERMD.I The Money Market wa►s remarkably dull throughout Saturday. The bargains in Consols were very much limited, and their price did . not undergo a single varia tion ; they opened and closed for the Account at 92;i, and for ;Money 925:t. The rage for gold and silver schemes has not yet ceased ; for on Saturday morning another one made its ap pearance, under tile title of the " Anglo Peruvian Mining As sociation." The gentlemen connected with this*Company,accord ingto their aceount,haveassociated,withont yet being possessed of a single mine, but merely in anticipation of their being able to get mire, or mines ; and in order to work them, if ever they should happen to get tune, they ask for the trifling sum of six huti dreg thousand pounds.; whether they will get it or not at pre sent appears to he matter of doubt. On the first appearance of the Shares on Saturday morning they were announced two and a half premium; but those who held shares soon caught at this offer, and v.;ry shortly tired oat the buyers of them ; they then gradually dwindl Id down to, three quarters premium, and, at the close of business, a premium of one was their nominal value. In the other Schemes very little was doing. Saturday was the last day for paying np the first instalment on the Hon duras Shares, and at the close of business they fetched 71. lOs., being a premintn. of `,"?,. The Foreign Funds were nearly de serted„ but in what few of them any business was done, it was at prices a shade higher than on Friday. [MOItNING CLIRONICGEd We received last night German Papers, from which we have extracted a correspondence between M. Radios, the Secretary to the Provisional f iovern mem of Greece, and Mr. Canning. The appearance of this correspondence on tie eye of the Milan Congress is not undeserving of attention. The Greeks, - it will be seen, have been thrown into alarm by the appearance of a Russian Note, wi...ch they know to have really emanated from the Cabinet of St. Petersburgli, and which they conceived to threaten their independence. They appeal to the English Government, allude to the precedent of south Arne liCa, and point out the distinct interest which England has in rescuing them from the attempts-of Russia to enthrall them, , dwelling at the same time on the importance of preserving . them as a barrier against the further progress of the great Northern Power. Mr. Canning, in his answer, pays a com pliment to the good intentions of the great Autocrat at the ex pence of his judgment, for he says, though his wishes were, no doubt, sery praiseworthy, his interference was ill-tithed, as it was impossible that either Greeks or Turks, from the nature of the contest,, could listen to him. We suppose the adjust ment of this business in their own way, is not one of the least powerful motives• for the Congress from which England is et eluded. Spain and Portugal will also, no doubt, engage their attention. ['NEW .TIMEs.I We receivntl lost night by" express the French Papers of Friday, ivith the Etoilc dated Saturday. The Jour.. nals of Friday are almost entirely filled witii debates in the Chamber of Peers, on the Law of Indemnity, and irr the Cham ber of Deputies on the Law of Sacrilege. This most unpopular law. is stedfastly opposed by the liberal and independent illem bers„ and it seems likely that the discussion will be of some continuanc,, for they are engaged in sublime theological enqui ries, says Benjamin Constant in,his speech on the 14th,- where they fulfil rather " the functions of the Fathers at the Council of Nice, than those of Deputies of France." Another Deputy M. de: Geres, begins his oration by talking of Cato, of Socrates, Aspasia, and on being called to order and remindAl of the question he justified his rambling by the example of his colleagues and finally proposed an amendment to the article inflicting the punishment of death, and to substitute confinement and hard labour for life. .The amendment was rejected and the article passed. There appears every probability, that the tyrannical and iniquitous law will receive the sanction of the Chamber, and become an indelible stain on the French criminal code.— It is stated us a report that Lord Strangfort is to proceed to Milan to assi=t at the Congress. which the foreign journalists persiat in asserting is to be held there, to deliberate on the affairs of Turkey and Greece. [IIOIINING POST.] • • 'he gin Aiiicii Mr. 'ferries obtained leave to bring in en Friday, for the consolidation and amendment of the tustenA . Laws, is one of the most valuable measures to the mereantile.iuterest, not only of this, but of other countries, which has. ever been proposed to Parliament. At present the Acts upon the subject are so numerous—some in practice so obsolete, while in application they may have the force of the • latest statutes—some so inconsistent with each other as to render 1 the law uncertain even to. professional discrimina tiotf—and the whole so confused and inexplicable from the mixture of ancient with modern enactments—the variety and discrepancy of the occasions on whi:h they were framed, and the objects to which they were directed— that on fasv.,.if.any.point, has it been possible for the merchant hitherto to•obtain a clear, positive, and therefore safe, legal opinion. What has been the consequence ? that often the importer or the exporter has sub. jetted himself to duties or to penalties, of the existence of either of which he was not aware until.lt was too late to recede in his speculations ; and further, that appeals against the law, from the vexations and unjust nature of its'operation - on such indivi duals, have become frequent; first, to the Board of Customs, and lastly, to the Treasury. And what, then, has been the re sult ? That to. avoid injustice, and to prevent injury and oppression to the honest trader, the Board of Customs, or the Treasury,has been compelled to act arbitrarily in overruling the very laws which it was the duty of both to see enforced ! : Much perplexity too has also arisen from the change of our commer cial system, which has been recently adopted, and which in principle is totally, and in practice. partially, in direct opposi tion to that which prevailed for centuries before. The one was essentially restrictive, the other is essentially liberal. To rec.. th), the manifest evils a ri s in g from each a state of the law is the object of the B;11, or rather the Bills, which Mr. Henries has introduced for the Consolidation and Amendment of the Custom Laws ; and the means by which the •Iloin Gentleman proposes to- attain. this end are alike.judicious and practicable, and reflect the highest credit on.his penetration and abilities..., w e s h a ll s p ee dily return to this interesting'subject. • [ T„E TIMES.] Among the petitions aszainst the Catholic Bill, it appears that fow or none have been obtained from Ireland— noneLcutaioly, from quarters of much• credit or influence, even with the regillisr, erten] !e.; of emancipation. The fact is striking, arni - the4minc:ion in one sense powerful; for it jniplies that the Prato tants if-Ireland—the mon ex posed of all others twiny pet. 50:44 golitexiti etic es from a hreakinkp p of the old systarn- A regard its farther proio - t gatien aseither impracticable, or too..dearl y bought.The , advcttAe petitions from a few of the - English clergy hameiittraeisti the ilteetvatioss in Parliament 14icil•went appe . . rently to invalidate the right of petition itself. Why should not the clergy peiitioll ? The most selfish intetests—the most .unrea sonable projects—the grossest ignorances and absurdities., are every day vented and recommended by petition to - both Houses of Parliament ; and yet the clergy—whom, if we were to de signate them in one short phrase, we might truly affirm to be that body in the state which contains within it the greatest portion of combined intelligence and virtue—the clergy are sneered at for availing themselves of this common right of Eng lishmen.—The subject matter of their petitions is quite a dif ferent thing. When a clergyman tells us, without a word of argument to prove it, that an admission of Catholics to those rights from which no other British subjects are excluded, will infallibly subvert the church of Ireland, those who differ from him as we do, hive but to answer that such an ad mission of our fellow-subjects will be an accession of security. not of danger, and will support, not subvert, that church Thus far with opposite assertions. But what is briefly the ar ment on this question ? The enemies of emancipation affirm, , that the Catholics enjoy all the benefits of a free Constitution, in the full protection of life and property ; and they reproach them with aiming at political power. . Let us examine this_ The free• Constitution of Great Britain ordains, that the people, who are amenable to justice, shall by their representatives watch over the administration of justice—that the people who pay taxes shall consent to impose them—that the people who. obey the laws shall contribute to frame them. Can the Catholics do all or any of these things? Can the Catholic, su , bjects of his Majesty be adduced as illustrations of the manner in which the.constitution of England works for and through the people? Are not all the relations in which the constitution stands towards the Catholics of this realm, just so many outrages upon its fundamental principles ? How, for the last century, have taxes been imposed upon the Catholic ? By men of a different faith. By whom have been enacted the laws which bind him ? By men -whose passion and boast it has been to le gislate against the Catholic. Who have administered justice and awarded punishment upon the members of the Catholic communion ? Why, the Orangeman has administered the laws which he himself enacted, and has been.ithe sole guard over the integrity of his own administration. And, what again has been the practical fruit of such a policy ? It has been the .establishment of a system of the grossest and most palpable injustice towards the Catholic—of extreme insolence in the other sect—of a hatred of the law throughout the bulk of a great nation, who have found in it a persecutor instead of a protector—and of a state of society nothing short of a civil war, alternately blazing and subsiding, but never for one mo ment extinct. Such are. the consequences—the real—we must add the inevitable consequence of that persevering treatment of six millions of our fellow-subjects, according to which they are falsely represented as exercising the privileges of the Con stitution. Let those who so describe their condition, change places with them even for a day, and they will feel that the true meaning of liberty is power—the power of self-protection— the birthright of every free subject of this realm, which cannot honestly be wrested from him, but for crimes penetrated, and in which alone consist the essence and the excellence of the British Constitution. From the LONDON GAZETTE, April 16. Lord Chamberlain': Office, April 16. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on Windsor Edwin Baynton Sandys, Esq. eldest son of Sir Edwyn B. Sandys, Bt. Whitehall, April 12. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Robert Cobb, Master of Arts, to the Rectory of Burmash, in the County of Kent and Diocese of Canterbury, void by the death of the Rev. James Carpenter. Crown-Officc, April 16. MEMBER returned to serve in this present Parliament. BOROUGH or WlGAN—James Lindsay, of Balcarres, in the County of Fife, Lieut.-Colonel in his Majesty's Regiment of Grenadier Guards, in the room of the Iron. James Lindsay, commonly called Lord Lindsay, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundred,. BANKRUPTS. J. Dixon, Little East Cheap, baker, to surrender April 23, 30, May 28, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. • So licitor, Mr. Bantle_ Ha t ton -g ard en. M. J. F. Camelo, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, mer et. at, April 19, 30, May 28, at the Bankrupts' Court, iasing hall-street, Solicitors, Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, Lon don-street, Fenchurch-street. C. Mann, Birmingham, victualler, May 3,4, 28, at Wad dell's Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Lane and Ben nett, Lawrence, Pountney-place. C. Innell, Chalfont, Gloucestershire, clothier, May 3,4, 28, at the Talbot Inn, Tetbury, Solicitors, Messrs. Long and Austin, Gray's Inn. G. W. Breaiey, Aldersgste-street, linen-draper, April 23, 30, May 28, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.street. So licitor,. Mr. Hewitt, Tokenhouse-yard. Lothbury. E. Nicklin, Hulme, Lancashire, joiner, May 1,3, 28, at the Star inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Appleby and Charnock, Gray's-Inn-square. R. Sutton, Margaret-street, Cavendisli-squaie, colour-dealer, April 30, May 7, 28, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall street. Solicitor. Mr. Lewis, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. W. Truefitt, Wellington-street, Strand, dealer in perfumery, April 19, 30, May 28, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Dignam, Newman-street, Oxford-street. R. Knights, jun. Belvedere-place, Southwark, corn-dealer, April 23, 30, May 28, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street- Solicitor, Mr. Whitehouse, Castle -street, Holborn. C. .N. Fiuch, Old Cavendish-street, wine -merchant, April 23, 30, 31ay 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hutchinson, Furnival's-inn. J. Ward, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, merchant, April 26, 30, May 28, at Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, .'lr. Miller, New-inn. J. lirown, Austinfriars, merchant, April 30, May 7, 28, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Messrs. Birkett; Taylor, and Cox, Cloak-lane. C. Smith, Cranhorne.street, Leicester-square, silk-mercer, April 23, May 7, 28, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Arden, Clifford's-inn. DIVIDENDS. May 10, R. Collyer, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, wine merchant—May 7, T. Lynn, Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, merchant—May 21, J. Mackie, Watling-street, merchant—May 7. D. S. Norton, Uxbridge, brewer—May 10, J. Hodges, Aldgate, blanket-warehouseman —May 7, W. Crawford, junior, Cheap. side, bookseller—May. 7, G. Smith, Bishopsgate-street-without, butcher—May 28, J. Stevens, N ewgate-street,carpet-warehouse man—May 7, I. Spurrier, Enfield-Highway, coal-merchant— May 7, J. Archer, Gun-street, Spitalfields, factor—May 7, H. Humphreys, Well's-row, Islington, grocer—A pril3o, B. Winch, sen. Hawkhurst, Kent, farmer—May 7, R. Wilson, Tooley-st., Surrey, victualler—May 7, J. Durham, Catherine -street, cabi net-maker—May 7, P. Evans, Hungerford-market, oyster merchant May 7, W. C. Hurry, Mincing-lane, merchant— May 10, W. Richardson, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, maltster— May 13, G. Hutchins, Andover, dealer in spirituous liquors_ - May 10, W. Sharpe, Coleorton, Leicestershire, butcher—May 12, J. Cunningham, Birmingham, linen-draper—May 9, F. Martin, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, wine-merchant. CERTIFICATES, MAY 7• B. Birkins, Weyniouth-mews, Portland-Place, livery-stable keeper—W. Tills, sea., 'Mistley, Essex, merchant—J. Ric kards, Newmarket, innholder—W. Pearson, London, merchant A. Paris, Long-acre, printer—G. Bramwell, Stockport, chyrnist---11. Kennedy, Brighthelmstone, carpenter—J. Butler, Milk.street, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Ford and J. Smith, Norwich, brush-manufacturers—R. Eagin, T. Bracegirdle, and J. Breakell, Manchester, machine tnakers—H. Cross and T. Griffiths, Manchester, malt and pour:dealers—J. S. Johnson and M. Kenworthy, Liverpool, ! wholesale and retail grocers—J. M ilward and E. Elwood,Castle lane, Southwark, hat-in akers-4. King and W. J. Goodeve,Clif ton; Gloucestershire, sargeons—J. Sheppard and W. B. Gains, Dartmouth, Devonshire, linen-drapers—R. B. Godwin, and J. H. Bainbridge, Derby, surgeons—b. Latter and W. Peckham, \Vadhurst, Sussex, miners—.l. 31.Kinnell, Bolton-le Moors, Lancashire, and A. M‘Kinnell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, dra pers—W. W. J. and J. C. Reynolds, Corn Exchange and St. Andrew's-wharf, Earl -street, Blackfriars, corn-factors—G. Backhouse and H. Jennings, Lcals, plasterers—J. Betton and D. Evans, Shrewsbu r y, g l ass - s t a in e rs--R. :Metcalf and T. Wood, Etasford, Nottinghamshire, wholesale tallow.thandlers J. Goulden and H. Payne, Coulden-terrace, W hite Conduit-. fields, builders. FIRES.--A fire broke out on Friday night in an- unoccupied house i n Connaught-terrace, Edgware-road, tyhich.entirely consumed it, •but•the timely arrival of the en. gines stopped the further progress of the fire.—A fire brokeout eerie curSaturtlayinoreing at the house of Mr Elliott, Chemist and druggist, in. Fenen a r c h_,D e et 4 which eniPrl9` consumed the vanillas. The adjoi4-ing house Wt 43 modt da.rranged. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE.- READI NO. Wheat Barley Oats WANTAG E. 9.4 s a 30s 38s 'a 463 Wheat Barley .. ........ 35s a 44s I Beans N Ew B wir. Wheat I Bariey fitiNOERFORD. Wheat Barley .. 32 s a 44 s 1 Beans Peas BUCKINGHANISI - HRE. AYLESBURY. Wheat.... 70s Od a 7Gs Oil Beans 34s Oil a 39s Od Barley 4-2 s Od a 451 01 Peas Oats 4ss Od a 32s Od Rye BucKi Nnuam—(Per bushel.) Wheat 9s Od ags9d 1 O ats -- Old 8s Od a9s Od Beans Barley 8s 6d a9s ad Peas Vetches.. • os Od aOs ad. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Cameat DGB.—Arerage. Wheat 6Ss 8d per tir I Oats . l7s 7d per qt Rye . —s • Ott Beans :Ws ill Barley 36; 6d Peas . 3ll Od Wtsageti.—Arerage. Wheat titts 9d per qr I Oats t9s 5d per qr Barley —s od I Beans 36s 2d Rye —s Ud Peas ....... 33s 5d CHESHIRE. CHESTItit. Wheat, 731 b Os Od• a Os Od Barley, 3Ficits Os Od a Os Od New 10s 3d t tCs 6d New• 7s Od a 7s :3d Oats NANTW ICH. Wheal, 751 b —s Od a—s Od • Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New iOs od a lOs 9d -- New .. 4s Od a 4s 3d Barley, 38cits 7s Od a 7s 6d Rye. Os od a Os Od MACCLESFIF.LII.—FIour, per 2401 b. 45s a 475—Oatmeal :35s a 3;s—Butter, 18d.a I9d per lb. SToCKYOKT.—Oatmeal, per 210111. 34s .a 365—Fluor 42s a 48s—Butter, per lb. Itid a lad. CORNWALL. TRURO.—Wheat (average) 26s Od—Barley, LGs Od—Oats 12; lid. PENZA•NCE.—Wheat, .21s Oda 24s Od—Barley, I4s a 15s Od —Oafs, Od a lOs Od—Beef and Mutton, 5d a id—Pork, 4tl a 41(1. BODMIN.—Wheat 29s Od—Barley 15s 6d—Oats l is Od. CUNIBERLAND. CARLIMLF: (Average}.—Wheat, 69s 2d—Barley, 405 Od 041s, 9.3; 9d—Rye, 56s Od per quarto . PENIIII/I.—•••Wheat, 9s Od—Rye, 65 - I Id—Barley, 4s 9d — Oats, as lld per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 73s a 76s I Oats 3os a 31s Rye Bnr►ey 46s a 49s I Peas • . —s a —s _ .. ciiEsTERFLELI). Wheat 62s a 70s I Oats . 2ss a 28s Rye Barley 4os a 50s 1 Peas —s _ . ASHBURN It. 'heat 66s a 71s Oats Rye Barley 4311 a 48s Peas .. ....•. —s a—l DEVONSHIRE. FALTER, April S.—Price gif Wheat 8s 6d a 94 9,1 ; Barley, 4s 9d ass Od . ; BeailS, OS Oda 6s Od ; oAls, 3s Od a► 3s ed per PLYMOUTH. Wheat s6s a 70s I Oats Barity 42s a 93 -S H.NITom• Wheat Bar ley DORSE:TSHIRE. BLANDFORD (Average).—Wheat 69s 4d; Barley 38s 8d; Oats 26s Od ; Beans —s Od. Bitioposur.—,Wheat 58s Od a 72s Oil ; Bailey Sts Od a 37, ; • Oats —s od a ; 44s Od Beans —s Od a 46s Od. DoactiEsrEr..—Wheat 52s Od a 74s od ; Barley 30s 0-d-a 42e Od ; Oats 261 Od a 30s Od ; Beans 46s Od a 525.• StiEHBORNE.—Wheat tits Od a 74s Od; Barley 341 041-3 - 43ss' Oats 2(S a 233; Beans 40s a 48s; I'eass —s a —S.- DURHAM. id 9.—Wheat I4s 611 a 17s Od per boll— Malting Barley lOs 6d a las 9d—Oats 6s 6d a Sa Od. WoLsisatiaitt, April 12.—Ited Wheat Iss ati• a I6s 6 d ; White Wheat Ills Od a ISt 6d. Barley 103 Od a lit Od. Oats 61 6d a 7s 3d per boll. STaNnen, April B.—Wheat 15s 6(1 a 18s 6(l—Barley Ss 6d a lOs 6d—Oats 6.6 d a 7s 3d per boll. SUYDERLAND, 9.—Wbite Wheat 64s ad a fits Od, Red 60s Od a 63s Oil per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, April 13.—Wheat Iss Oda 19s Gd ; Beans Os a iOs 6il; Pease, lOs a Iss 6il ; Barley, As a Its; Oats, 6s Od a7s ad pei.boll ; Beef, Od aid; Mutton, Od a 8(1; Veal, 7d; Lamb Oil a ail ; Pork, 741 per STocwroN, April I3.—Wheat 14s 6(1 ales 3d per boll—Oats 2s 3d a 4s 8d per bushel. DARLINGTON, April ll.—Beef 7s Oda 7s 6(l—Mutton is 7(1 a Ss 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Red Wheat is Gd a Its; White I9s Od a 19s Od—Oats 6s 6il a 7s Sd—l.Sarley 10s 611 a 12s—Beans Ins Gd a 1 is 6d ; new Os a Os —Pease, boilers Itrs 04 a —s ; grey lOs Od a 1 Is per boll. ESSEX. cxaLmsenan. Beans, Horse 30s a 3?.s Tick .... 31s a 365 Peas 3ss a 40s - Gley 6s od per bushel coLen ESTER. Wheat, W. 70.5 a itis -- R. SFis a 70s Barley 2Bs a 40s Oats 2ss a 30s Tares Ss Stl Wheat, W 7os a 74s K. beans, Tick .... 32s a 3 , 1 s 01 sc.. 30s a 32s .--3. 3 -s Peas, Grey Barley BGc a 42 - White .... 38s a 40s _ Oats 2is a 27s j Brunk —s as —s Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLoucKsTr-R, per bushel. Wheat .. Bs Od a9s rid l Beans Gs 6d a7s od Barley CH ELTPNHAM. Wheat per bush. 8s 3d a 9 3d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER. April 9.—Wbrat, 67s Bti-13arley, 119. s Od —l):Ats, o,l—BritLlS —5. BASINGSTOK.I.—Whrat, 50s a 765--43arley, 35s a 4,3.5 — Oats, 2is a Vs—Braun 31s to 43s per qr. At ANDoVER 111arliet. the average price of Wheat prr quar ter was filis 10d ; Barley, 40s ed ; Oats, —s Od; Beans, Os M. RoMSEY.—Wheat 70s Od a 74s Oil ; Parley 3Ets Od a 4 is Od; Oats 44s Oda 26s Od. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEtternan—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. los Od atus 4d Oats 3s 9d a4s 3d 0. .. Os Od a Os Od Beans Batley At Hereford Fair, on Wednesday last, fat beasts averaged 6d. to 7d.; sheep from 7d. to Bd. There was a large supply of pigs, which sold briskly at good prices. Useful horses met with a ready sale. MAIDsTosa. 11 Fuca. I A swap . VL'LL , st 973 sirs, s.,ld far 4940 19 (Cs a 75s c 3 8 9 Barley 73 - 145 13 0I 331 a 47s 119 10 Oats 131 • 152 0 0 ils a 27s i 3 2 Beans 10 - 19 10 0 I 39s a 40s 119 0 Peas 19 - - 93 11 0 37$ a 40s 1 19 3 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —I Os per Thousand. LANCASHIRE. AIANCHLSTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,395 at id a sid per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 403, at Sid a Si per lb.—Calves, 0, at Od a Od.—Pigs, 62. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCILANOM. . Ireland continues to pour into this market liberal supplies of Grain, as well as Flour and Oatmeal; but there is not, at present, an adequate demand for it ; prices in consequence de cline weekly. To-day's market was better attended by dealers, and at the close the town flour-dealers replenished their stocks, but to no great extent. Wheat is 23. to 3d., Malt 3d., and Oats Id. to 10. per bushel cheaper, and Beans Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley, Flour, and Oatmeal, are unaltered in price, but extremely dull of sale. Shipments of fresh Bonded Flour have been made tOpain, and holders are asking higher prices; but there is no demand for Grain under lock. 10, Od a 103 6d per Nibs. • W heat, English, Ola New lOs ad a 103 6d Dittosouni as 03 a Os ad Scotch, Old 9s 3d a 9s 93 Canada (free) lis 3d a 9s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os ad a Os Od Irish, Old New. Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 4s 93 a 5s 3d Scotch, Old New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os ud per 461bs. New - • Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 2(1 a 3s 3d Foreign (fire) Os o a O. ad Malt, Fine 9s ad a 95.63 per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs Od a 8s 6d Beaus, Old New 37s ad a 43s Od Superfine Flour, Old New his Od a 634 Od Oatmeal, Old 26s Od a 59s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (iii bond) 24s 041 a 25s 03 per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —l. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 1 t. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2801 b 54,790 10,570 154 , 180 4,486 Sacks of Oatmeal, per i4Olbs. 1,975. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, APRIL 9. Wheat, new, 70s od a 765, old. —s; Rye, —I Od a—; Bar ley, 41s Ott a 48s Od ; Oats, 23s a 296; Beans, 40s a 48s; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s od per quarter ; Oat. coral, 623 Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 56s a 58s ; Seconds, 54s a 555; Thirds, 51s a 525. - . MAR' BT llartooltoucm, April IQ—Wheat, 69; Od a 74s Od ; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42. s a 46s ; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 40s Peasr —s ; Malt 72t; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, April 14.—Wheat, 7gs; Barley, 47e Od; Oats, 27s ; Beans, 47s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 63s ; Set-unds, 60s ; Thirds, 58s 041. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOi,r4. Wheat Gds a 7ls 04! I Barley 3Bt Cd a 43. Oats Peas Lou 60s a 70s Oti Barley 3Bs Od a 40s (kits itce NOTfINGILANISHIRE. • , N WA 11I;, Wheat 6 39 al2s Ott Barley 4SS a 54102 0/d —s a—s Cd Oats • 9.55 a 321 041 Rye —s.a Brans 4bs a,406,04 OXFORDSHIRE. Oxeont), April 9..*The average price of a bushel of Wbc' t Was 9s. lid. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans . 4s Gd a fis 6d per bushel Barley Oats —s 0.1 a —s Od per finsbel 55c od a Os Od per sack. RUTLANDSHIRE. IMPINGHAM, April I3.—Wheat, 68s a 735; B ar l e y, 382 tits; Oats, 466 a 44s ; Beans, —e a —s—Old, —s. Tares Flour SHROPSHIRE. tilllt~~t BURY, Wheat. Old ~—s.Od a —s Od ' Peas -- New ..—s Od aWs 0.1 Oats', Old Os 0 , 1 aO4 0. 1 Barley. Old Os Od aOs Oil --bs 0.1 a 7 ' vj -- New .. €s Od a7s Od - . Hides, 4id—Calt Skins, sd--Tallow, 4d per lb. SOMERSETSIIIRE. B.%TH. • siTbrat Barley ..... .... 34a a 30s I Beans BRISTOL. Whcat . / b.: Barley ..... ... 40s a 44s I Beans 44 s a 4.- SuErroN MALLET. . . Wheat 4Bs a 73s Oats 2 4s a 56* , I Barley CHA RD. Wheat ,..- 56s a iis I Oats Barley uninnt:waTEß. Wheat I Barley r- TAUNTON. Wheat .. 70s 5d Oats oa Bayley Yeas NTAFFORDSHIB E. Nk:s% CASTLE. Wheat .... lOs 6d alis od 0413 l3eans Harley .... Font) Wheat les 0,1 a lOs 6e New Batley 7s Od a , 7s 611 SUFI , 'OLK. BURY Sr. EDMUN Wheat -- New 3os a 35s Barley -- New l4s a 20s Oats New _ 10s a Iss H ERTFORDSI - 1 IB.E. HsaTrulto.—Wheat,l;;loadof 5 bushels, 40s a 49s—Bar- Icy 34s a 45s per quarter—Beaus Yds a 34s per load—P,as 236 a :as—ltye —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. Wheat •• • . 34s Od a 44s Od Oats .... 15s Oda 231 Od Barley .... Od a 36s Od I Beans .... aSs Od a Stis Od CANTU Wheat Brown —s a—s --- New 4.5s a 6As White —s a —s New 6sas a 72s Rye Barley .. —s a —s LBO RY. Beans Ticks -s a —s Hog Prase Boiling Pease — 9 a —s Flour „ ... Hay, per t o n ..„ , 65s a 80$ 70t a 85$ Clover Straw ---- New Oats .... les a 3is SAPID' best. Red. 541 a Ms --- ties a 72l Batley thits 43 a 300 I FICH. Brans ........ 32s a 424 Yttase, White . • —a it —s Gael... •... 11.7-1 OR ‘NTIIAM. Wheat tiOs Od a 73s Od I Oats Barley .... 48s Od a 45s 0.1 i Beans 5Gs Od a 59s Od Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. Uocsittuar., Cot u Inspector'S Returns. Wheat, per luad -- New —l Od a —I Os Barley, per quarter 341 —d a 46s —d ' Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —d a —1 —d NORFOLK. ATTLEI3I7IIGII.—Per Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... —s Ott a—s Od Oats -- N l ew 64s Od a 72s Od Beans stye —s Od a—s Od Buck perCrnb.lis Od a—s Od Barley Peas, White —s otl a—s Od Best Flour.. 50s Od a—s 011 -- Grey . —s Od a 35s Od per sack. Co.'s, 38s 44 a 405 44 per chaldron. Rough Fat 4; 3d pet stone. Dipt Candles, is Od per dozen.—lciuld ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Marka, from 20d a 210 pvr pint. Prices of Butter at Swarlhant and posenham (with Corn mission)—Frout 461 to 50s per firkin of 56Ibs: Clover Hay •ts oci a 45 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto— 4s 4,1 a4s 6cl ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, April 14.—We had only a small supply of Grain at market on Tuesday, and Wheat, of fine quality, was more inquired after at an advance of Is, per quarter ; but we had no better demand for inferior parcels. Barley dull sale at our last week's quotation. Oats, Beans, and Peas, as under. Flour was lower 3s. per sack. Wheat 0. .. ZiOs Oda 68s Od I Pease, WI). —s Oda —s Od --- N... —s Od a—sod I --- Grey 34s Od a 36s Od Bat try Dl.. 36s Od a 39s Od Beans ..... —Ls Od a—s Od --98 s Od a 325 Od --- New .. 34s Od a 3710,1 Oats Rape-seed —I and —1 Os per last. YARMOUTH, April 14.—Our market continues dull for Barley, in fact no sales can be made. Fine Wheats are more inquired after, at rather more money. In other Grain note no alteration. Yesterday the trade was brisk for Wheat, say 2s. per quarter, with a very short supply. Wheat, White ... 64s a 70s 1 Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 62s a 65s Gecy Bat ley (Malt) .... 36s a 38s Oats, New -- (Gr.) .... 28s a 3'2s —_ Ohl— --s a—l Beaus NORTUAMP NORTH.A rfONSHIRE. ,MPTON. 0. Wheat.. —s od Od N. Whcat .. 67s Oda 72% 0.1 Barley 40‘ Od a 44s Od O. O a ts --s 0(1 a —s Od N. Oats.... i3s Od a '275 0d 0. Beans 4Bs Od a 50s Od N. Beans ass Od a 40s Od N. Peas od a 40, od 0. Peas —s Od a —s Od Rye DAVE ...... 695 0(1 a 74s od ...... 3(4 041 a 44s Ott Oats ...... 41s Od ies Od TRY. Beans .... 36% Od a 44s od Hog Peas 44s Od By customary measure. re'rEnaortoucti. Wheat ... • Ms Od I 63s Od Oats l6s Od a 371 Od Barley 30s Od a 33s Od Beans .• • • Peas .... 38s Od a 44s Od. NORTHUMBERLAND. Nevicasrte, April 9.-11'heat, Northumberland, per qr. 68s a 68s; Norfolk 56s a 62s ; Scotch —s a —s—Rye, Eng lish 36s a 44s—Barley, Norfolk 321 a 44t; Scotch alas a 4-2 s ; 264—Beans, 'Fick 38s el —s; ditto small —a a 44s—Yease , ON:trst,hupionthatetorlearrid2s—asi;s7cso—ntint, .N . , , ,rf z i , k ,s p ; ale 60s a 68s — boilers Vats, a 58s; grey 36 s a 40s— f lour, 6ne f gn 4 o B r s e; aso 2 s 4 ; s ie a r sack—Northumberland Bacon 64s a 66s per cwt—Ham' 74s a 75s Od—Butter 55s a 5610 d per firkin—Comberland Bacon, 61s nd a 61s 6,l—Hams —s a 72: per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 55s Od per firkin. 9s I Lamb Os 0,1 aO s Od per stone • slaking. umos—Wheat MOIIPETH, April I3.—B eef Cs ad 3 7tOd ; M lt tt r in 211 a 5 " 3 6 3 4 ; Rye 42s a 445; Barley as Outs 90-,otl a 46s0d; Pease as a 4ia Od per qr. RXEIA P 4. . Wh4-41 •• • • 4 " ft 70s lioriey . ios - 0 1 U 40, OH M am:in Cd 4 61., od . :oat' •' • - tog elf s'` Od Debug Cd . • j 3 —.3 • • 7 4 Si! a $1 Od is od a ' is tid Oats t 1 a t•;. a 5 8 : (4 0 Beans u's.--I'er Coon,b. 1 Beans . —New . lss i 16 ! Peas, White lSs a i,.,6. -- Grey , Malt 3h"'' 38 I Flour, per sack ;Y" Wheat, W. -- Red 32s a 34s Barley Superfine Beans • 14s-a Ids IPSWICH. Wheat .... (l3s Od• a 72s Od Oats Barky ()d a 41. Od Brant '33 68: °Qad Yeas nd a —s Od. SURREY. E. l'ease, Grey les a leg , --.. ---4 W h .. itt . • ...... a . s 4 . Oats l4s a 1-' 1 Super tine ..--s 3 •"'" i per Coomb. lI 13FoilD G I 1,. Wheat, pert(' —1 Os a—l Os I Oats, per qr... 11 C 3 a 11 " New ditto .. 161 0: a 201 Os t Barley . II -I6s a 41 , 4 , Ityc —l Os a—l Os I Beans • II Is Is Grey Peas, tl 3Ss a 21 4s. SUSSEX. last/ CI4IOIESTER.—Coro Return—Wheat-, 68 $ " Barley, arts Oat*, ibs Oil ; Pease, 415 *1; 1 3 C 21) 43* 2ia per quarter. art At Lewes Corn Market, the prices were: White Vi At • 76s a 775; lied ditto, liris to 74s per quarter; Barleyi 44s ; Oats, 98s Od a —s Od. s fißUNDLt..—Wheat los to I SI 0s per loath , 01f.f..', 4 j; a 425; Oats 97s a SOs per quartcr ; PeaS tii fill; Be s 9" 7. Tares 8s tid per bushel. f At Arundel Marl;et, the prices iif Meat were is 5s Od per stone; • Mutton._ 5s Os to sst3d; Lamb, us Our Veal, 6s Od ; Pork, 5s Od a Us. ‘VAILWICKSIIIRE. WARWICR. Wheat .1. 5 i n 04 Barley Oats • COVENTRY. ' 0 3 as Wheat Barley Oats sIaMINOHAM. 4 • Wheat Rs 4d a 9s ad 1 Beans Od a ...0 P. 9, 4 , Barley oats 3s 9cl a 4s ad I Peas ~ wu - iliT ost.F. NF. wrortv, April 16.—The averaKe price of Vi'lleat l' 4 .1 Market, on Sai orday, was 161 10s 5d per load; Bar" Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qt. WILTSHIRE. SALISBURY. 0• , -4 1 1, ' Wheat [transOats • - 4 6 0 I Barley DErzEs. , . A - 'l4 Besc Wheat 38% Od it 4ns Od t I Oats .... . 92s 0 44 d .4 g5. , 7 Barley •• .. 3 4 s 0(1 a 49s Od I Beans .... gis 011 11- , ' . 8 9 Sacks' of Wheat sold at the average of Sss 71b W • - ~q~ -• AitAIINsTEtt. g 1 1 ' ;411 Wheat 4.4 1 g • baricy WORcESTERSHIRE. . woRcvsTER. I§ ifi %flit-at Barley A A Peas - Hog- Ss 64 ass 84 Vt 'tiles - YORKSHIRE. 1 onN. arktt 11° The supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's mferior, small ; fine Wheat fully maintained last week's prices/4;e stl° nominal. Barley and Oats Is. per quarter lower. In Beans no alteration. w li vit. Ry r 4 0 , 4fg Bailey ' 41 511 Oats Beans i O 4 DoNeAsren —Per Load. AA a 11 4 ,4 Wheat .... 21s nd a 24s od Beans l4s u"' cos d 4 Superfine 25s Od 26s Od Old l3s Oti $ l os O A Old —s od a—s O( Grey Peas .. 14$ o d a i 3 Ou • Rye Per Quarter. A 4 0 04 Od Oats Superfine o Old —s Od a—s ad Grinding ... - LEEI.4. There was but a moderate supply of Grain t o thl to cot?: market ; Wheat was uncommonly dull sale, and oeo_c" tinue so until something decisive Is known respecting 161.1 w ' 1 Laws, and last week's prices were scarcely obtain ed vas 11 4 r best samples. Barley was also very dull, but there rat„• much alteration in prices. Oats and Shelling Werieolo. cheaper. Beans were much the same. Little do in g seed. Wheat, Old --s a ----- New Os a tiSs Barley, Old —s a —s -- New 26s a 42s Oats, Old New. —s a •••••••S Beans, Tick 405 a 42s -- Small tfa Prase, it bite • • • • —.— Grey .... • . • fi ys t s s a o f Malt, per load Shelling ........ ,o, • Flour. Fine. per sacK:l6 $ 4 10 •-----:•tieetnidi • • 01 1 ‘ Rapeseed, per last Wheat 62s Od a 63, Od Barley 4os ad a 42s Od Peas .... 51 NORTHAI Wheat, W. as 6(1 a 86 9d - 8s Od a 8s fid VIET! Wheat ..., L6s 04 a 72s ud Rye Barley 38s 04 a 50s Oft WAKE Wheat, per 601hs b6s a Os Barley 33s a 44s Beans, Tick HOP IN-rE Price of Hopi i Bap. Kent ISs to 71 IN tinssex bl I2s to tlt (is Eistx l i l t. ( B B B L l e e 4 ; :a; n n t.3 s : y. .. ... ........................... r. j a 1 6 4 : Ifts O J A : 09 , s Od a Sis Oti• A.ERTON. 5. A 0 0 Fl EL:, I 0411 Beans Peas o °o ' I I Oa a s s I r l O i i 1 IF' le rtEr..o. 3C 1 s f' S 0 x shelling, per ." a 440 1 9 . Ni alt .... . ..... • • ii j tr Oats, per 5t.... • • in LL s I n G s :N x. C . I2 I . 0410, the Borough. Pockets. a. o rfi• 1 Farnham. 81 9$ Kent 66 to 61 or -OLT: Printed , amcl Published.lovthe'lliiiiPar*T6sai 4:011f. Ovrlcz, No. 112, iihnsul l by J. B. Cassir'