The Sun. — London, England, 1825-02-21 00:00:00

• them, by presenting themselves to the inhabitants of this great Metropolis, certainly no inconsiderable or uninfluential part of the empire. It is a maxim in war that that which makes in favour of the one party, cannot make in favour of the other; and. the belligerents calculate the movements of each other, on the principle of opposite interests dictating directly oppo site courses. Let the Catholics always bear this in mind, —when they hear the adversary regret that the _Aristocracy should mix themselves up with demagogues in a popular assembly, remem ber this regret proceeds from the enemy. Again, when the priests are complimented at the expence of thelawyers-:-still re member that this proceeds from the enemy. Let them he firm mid united, incessant in their efforts, an d they are sure to suc ceed. Their efforts may be very inconvenient to th the oppoessito te Party ; hut for that very reason they ought to task emselv the utmost. It is not by cons ulting the ease and comfort of 31 inis tem that they can move t hem. It is , unfo r tunately, a principle of our nature, that. so long as the party suffering . injustice is willing to bear it, the conscience of the other party is willing to Continue it. The Catholics of Ireland have just published an A ppeal to the people of Ireland, which we regret that our limits will not allow us to insert to-day. In this Address they put a very striking case, anti one exactly in point. The Unitarians bear about the same proportion to the rest of the population that the Protestant Establishment hears to the Cat holics of Iseland. " Englishmen (say they) make for a. moment but our case your own. Suppose that some strange combina tion of circumstances were to give the small sect of Unita rians, for instance, a mastery over yen. Suppose this sect, net forming mere than a sixteenth part of the population of England, held all the Civil Officers of importance; that they alone nominated Juries in cases of property and of life and death ; sat on the Bench, administe red j ustice in equity ; were alone te advisers of the King ; alone were Mayors and Alder men, and Common Councilmen of towns and cities; kept wholly to themselves the power of making laws ; appointed all Justices of the Peace ; disposed of every civil office down to the very ex cis_eman and tide waiter, &c Suppose all this, and though we think we see your cheeks redden at the bare idea; suppose all this, and you are still far short of the case of Ireland." [MORNING lIEItALD.J Were it not for the serious and important in terests involved in the result, we should be half inclined to for give the Catholic Association, for having produced, both in their defence and condemnation, the most striking display of eloquence which modern times have witnessed. Nothing so brilliant as the speeches of Messrs. Canning, Brougham, Bur dett, Macintosh, and Plunkett has been heard within the walls of Parliament since the best days of Pitt, Fox, Burke and She ridan. As specimens of taste, they cannot be better contrasted than with the Philippics of the Society towards which they were directed. While the Members of the Association themselves furnish us with little else than specimens of inflammatory ver biage, their advocates and opponents in Parliament have i given utterance . to sentiments excelled only by the language in • which they have been clothed. It is to be lamented, perhaps, that all this splendid imagery should have been bestowed on a Society which we have always thought it would have been well for the Catholics had it never seen existence, but which being in existence, might, we think, have been allowed to work its own cure, which, we are firmly persuaded, it would soon have done. 'Whether it will have the effect, as we fear it will, of postponing concessions to the Catholics, time will show. But it is never too late to learn wisdom ; and wisdom acquired from defeat is often more valuable than that which results from success. We have all along foreseen, and pretty plainly denounced, the injury which' the tone and pro ceedings of the Association were doing to the Catholic cause. As friends to that cause to a certain extent, we would advise the leading members of the Association, now that the opinion of Parliament has been So unequivocally expressed, to anticipate the object of the Legislature by. immediately abandoning such of their proceedings as the proposed Act will, when passed, render illegal. Such a spontaneous submission to the sense of Parliament and of the country would yo far to redeem their past indiscretions—indiscretions which, we are free to acknowledge, admit of much palliation first, as arising from " hope deferred," and a stone sense of injury and injus tice ; and, secondly, from the warmth peculiar to the Irish elm- Teeter, which in all discussions .upon the subject ought - to have more allowance than has ever been shewn it. It is quite clear to us, that the dissolution of the Association cannot injure the Catholic cause in Parliament. It is quite clear that they have Much abler friends in the Senate than among themselves. We repeat our wish that the proposed course had not been taken ; but having been taken, we are quite sure that the cause of the Catholics will be best promoted by timely submission. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Last night we received Augsburg,li Papers to the 13th instant. They contain advices from the Austrian capital, which, at this particular juncture, are rather important. After giving an indirect contradiction to the report that Prince Metternich was to proceed to Paris, they state that frequent meetings have been held at his house of the Ambassadors of the Great Powers, from which, however, - the Ambassador of England was excluded. At the termination of one of these meetings, it is said, that dispatches were sent off' from the Austrian Chancery to Paris, Berlin, and St. Petersburgh. It is supposed, reasonably we think, that the conferences had relation to the policy, adopted by this country towards the New American States ; and, from the absence of the English Minis ter, we should infer that our recognition has not found fa vour at the Austrian Court, and is likely to become the . subject of a conjoint remonstrance from the Powers, whose representatives attended these meetings. That it would not Meet the approbation of the Holy Alliance, we were pre pared to expect ; but, as to the remonstrance, it never presented itself, even in our dreams. We never could in fact suppose, that this confederacy would compriz.; us within their juriStliction, and say that we were amenable to their decisions. if they were to attempt to controul this country upon one point, they would not stop there of course; and having required that the whole of our foreign policy should be subject to their revision, they would next insist that we should submit our domestic concerns to their superintendence. As it is always the wiser to stop such pretensions at the onset, we trust, should the Holy Alliance venture to prescribe to us certain limits in the course of our diplomatic relations, That they will receive such a reply as will not-tempt them to make the experiment a second time. We want to live in peace with them, if they will let us, but that peace must imply perfect freedom from controul on either side ; and, as we do not say to them, " you must recognise the New States of America," so they are not to employ compulsory language to us.— If their objection to enter into Treaties with those States be founded on the freedom of their institutions, as contra distinguished from the' monarchical principle, this is an in ducement to us, seeing that our own institutions are based upon liberty. We act in conformity with our interests and principles in the course we pursue ; and it would be exacting too much of a free and commercial people, to I say to them 44 you shall not enter into political relations with I other nations, notwithstanding the commercial advantages they hold out to you, because they have followed your example in setting aside legitimacy." We apprehend that the recognition of the New American States does not constitute the only offence which his Majesty's Government has given of late to the Great Continental Powers. The recent change which has taken place in the Councilsof his . .11ast Faithful Majesty, has,we suspect, oc casioned more ill blood than even the former. In both cases our course would be perfectly plain ; and we could not mark with too much contempt the arrogance, which is implied in this. displeasure. The best way of expressing our contempt would he to appoint at once Ministers Plenipotentiary to the Cabinets of Mexico, Buenos Ayres, and Bogota; and, with respect to the new Portuguese 'Ministry, we should ostentationely uphold them. If the Holy Alliance were dissatisfied with the former ap pointments, they might send out a fleet, if they pleased, to intercept our Ministers, or they might declare our masts, and those of South America, M,a state of blockade. If they can do neither, they render themselves: superlatively ridiculous in pre suming to interfere ; for it is not-by State Papers, but by can non balls, that such questions are decided. When the Conti nental Powers have the dominion of the seasohey may cut us off, if they they think proper, from all intercourse with the new world ; but, as things now stand, we would advise them not to attempt to interrupt us on that grand thoroughfare. If they are dissatisfied with the ascendancy Which we have acquired in Por tugal, they know the way to that country ; let them Put doWn our infinence if they can. The roads are open to their armies, and the passes of the Pyrennees are in their posaession.— Let them avow their intention that they mean to use force, and we shall know how to act in this emergency. They way rest assured, however, that force would be repelled by force, and let them take care that in threatening " to drive us into the sea," they may . not have the same fate as Wel another blusterer. Before their armies reached Lisbon, we flatter ourselves that an Anglo - Portuguese army would enter Madrid, amidst the deafening ViVaa of its inhabitants.— What would become of Spanish legitunacy in tli. case We advise the Holy Alliance, and particularly the french Government, net to provoke the storm, which this country could raise on the. Contin ent, and which she must let itoose, if she were unjustly attacked. In the mean time, a Paris alinisterial Paper of Friday tries to tranquilize the public mind of France with respect to the change of policy which has taken pl a ce in Portugal. In this endeavour. it has acted most wisely ; and by adhering to it, it inay render an inese tit - risible service to its Government. However, we do not place much confidence in such assurances, as we cannot forget how lavitly they were employed before the French entered Spain to re-establish arbitrary Government. Whilst they were pre • 13111TIIS. At Maize HA Greenwich, on the 18th inst., the Lady of John A. Lethbridge, Esq., of a daughter. On Friday, the 18th inst., the wife of S. SAndars, Esq., of Boston, of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 17th inst., at Vann, William Garbutt, Esq., solicitor, to Christiana, youngest daughter of Thomas Pawell, of the same place, Esq. - IE Yesterday, Harriett, the D infant D. d aug ht e r of Sir Frederick Baker, Bart. of Grafton-street.. On the 17th inst., at Falmouth, Michael Wm. Troy, Esq. On Thursday morning last, Mrs. Pike, o f Edgeware, in her 76:h year. On the 19th inst., Mr. Robert Wilkinson, Fenchurch-street. On Wednesday, the 16th inst., Mary, wife a Jr. Thomas Glover, Green Dragon, Bishopsgt•-street. • Mwnitas, OCT. 2, 1824. Deaths. at the Presidency.—Latly Franklin ; Captain Putallo, commanding the Hon. the Goya nor's Body Guard; Mrs. Bowser, wiCo of beiutenant-General Bowser, commanding in Alysore ; thc infant son of Licute nant-COlonel Cadell—all of cholera. paring for that iniquitous enterprize, professions the most tran quilizing used to appear in the Ministerial Journals. This dissimulation was kept up to the last moment; and then it was smilingly flung to the winds. We attach therefore no import ance to those conciliatory puffs, particularly as experience shews that they are often a clmtk to cover some meditated violence.— They may be sincere in the present instance, and, if they are, 1 they are t-nly a homage to the power of this great and free coun try, and not a.proof either of the justice or mbderation of the French Cabinet. F, • 0171 the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 19. At the Court at Carlton-house, the. 16th of February, 1825 ; present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint Thomas Williams, of Rushden-hall, Esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Northampton, in the room of Sir Robert Henry Cum ming, of Horton, Bart. Whitehall, Feb. 18, 1825. The King has been pleased to appoint the Rev. John Bir rell to be second Minister of the Church and Parish of Cupar, in the Presbytery of Cupar, and Shire of Fife, vacant by the promotion or Dr. Adamson, late Second Minister of the said Church, to the Office of First Minister thereof. BANKRUPTS. J. Reeves, Eaton, Buckinghamshire, tailor, to surrender Feb. 26, March 5, April 2, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Jackson, New Inn, Strand, T. Glover, Wardour-street, Soho, bricklayer, Feb. 26, March 5, April, 2, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Hodgson, King's-road, Bedford-road. J. Dean, Brompton, timber-merchant, Feb. 26, March 5, April 2, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Hurd, Berwick-street, Oxford-street. N. P. Singer, Liverpool, haberdasher, Feb. 26, March 5, April 2, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Gates and Hardwick, Cateaton-street. J. Newbank, Earl-street, Lisson-grove, stage-master, Feb. 26, March 5. April 2, at Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hallett, Northumberland-place, Newroad, arylebone. T. Harding, sen., and .1. Ravenhill Harding, Bristol, brush makers, Feb. 25, 26, April 2, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Illessrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's-inn. J. Fletcher, Pilkington, Lancashire, manufacturer and grocer, March 2, 5. April 2, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. T. W. Wingate, Bath, dealer, Feb. 25, 28, April 2, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Messrs. Burfoat, King's Bench-walk, Temple. DIVIDENDS. March 14, C. Lloyd, Thetford, Norfolk, bookseller—March 12; R. and G. \Vise, Wood-street, and Leeds, merchants— March 12, W. Clayton, Dock-head, grocer—March 12, G. S. Want, Skinner-street. cabinet-maker—March 30, W. Downs, Cheadle, Cheshire, calico-printer—March 12, P. Young, jun., and It. Anderson, Wapping, sail-makers—March 14, J. Thorn dike, Ipswich, cheese and butter-factor—March 22,7.1. Honey borne, King's Swinford, Staffbrdshire, coal-dealer—March 14, .J. Burgess, Ipswich, shopkeeper—March 14, J. Jerry, Kirton, Suffolk, maltster—March 12, T. Harris and J. Price, Bristol, merchants. CERTIFICATES, MARCH 11. AV. Powell, Upper North-place, Gray's Inn-lane, plumber —W. Twitty. Manchester, shopkeeper—T. and J. Cooke, Cheltenham, upholsterers-J. Foster, Tring, Hertfordshire, victualler—D. Chandler, jun. Stowupland, Suffolk, maltster— J. Wainwright, Manchester, merchant—E. Bunn, Hermitage place, St. John-street-road, Clerken well, merchant--D. Britten, jun., Basinghall-street and Tenter-street, calenderer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Marston, jun. and C. jackson,,dealers in cotton yarns— G. Clode and .L Richards, Crispin-street, Spitallields, bottle merchants—W. Lee and •T. C. Cooper s Bury druggists—L. Scott and J.•lll"rurk, Plymouth Dock, drapers—J. W. Coldi cott and J. Russell, Coventry, silk-dyers—J. Short and W. Devey, Bristol, carpenters—J. Marshall and G. F. Cole man, Watling-street, gauze-manufacturers—J. Kaye, R. Nicholson, and R. Clarke, Leeds, stone-merchants—J. Parker, J. Lilley, W. Dalton, and .T. Wigson, Barwell, Leicestershire, hosiers—T. Williams and J. Day, Powkes's-buildings, Tower street and Water-lane, wine-merchants—C. Ruddock and W. and. J. Kent, Manchester, smallware-manufacturers ; so far as regards C. Ruddock—T. Evans and S. Adams, Towces ter, Northamptonshire, hat-manufacturer—J. Griffiths, R. Helm, and J. Withnall, II eaton -N orris, machine-makers— S. Wood and M. and J. Mortimer, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, machine-makers—J. Cockayne and J. Towne, Lyon's-inn, • attornies-at-law—R. rieninghem and T. Miller, Chipping Wy combe, Buckinghamshire, furriers—R. \Vroots and J. Adkins, Great Titchfield-street, drapers—G. Pearson and G. Wroe, Eccles, manufacturers of cotton goods—J. R. Evans and J. 6 eorge, Marchmont-street, Burton-crescent, drapers. INUNDATION IN GERMANY. The llamburgh bailiwick of Ritzebuttel, toge ther with Cuxhaven and the isle of Neeawerk, belonging to it, was visited by a most tremendous calamity cn the night be tween the 3d and 4th of February. The wind, after it had blown with great violence from the west, turned on the 3d to the:northward, and continued to rage without ceasing with the fury Of a hurricane. The water, increased by the spring title which happened on that day, rose to an unexampled height ; the waves were driven with terrific force over the dike, and washed away parts of it in several places, in Cuxhaven, to the very base. Human power was of no avail ; in a few mo ments the furious billows inundated the whole bailiwick, and overthrew in their way whatever opposed their course. A few inconsiderable tracts of heath land, situated somewhat higher, alone escaped. The inhabitants, who had- suffered severely from the calamities of war, and who have been greatly reduced in their circumstances by the unfavourable price of corn, are totally ruined,-and without the strenuous aid of the benevolent, they cannot help themselves. The husbandman has not only lost his crops of winter corn for the present year, but both arable and pasture land fave been rendered unservice able for several years, and it will require a great expence to bring them again into condition, for which money is unfor tunately wanting. Great numbers of cattle have been drowned ; many houses have been so completely carried away as to leave no traces behind, and still more have received such in jury as to be incapable of repair. Several persons have found their graves in the flOod, anti many lost all they possessed, and large sums will be required to relieve only the most urgent nece,Sities. The Jupe Nemverk is totally laid waste, all the cattle there have perished, and the inhabitants saved their lives with the loss of nearly all their property. The ge neral distress is farther aggravated by the absolute want of water tit for drinking. In this great calamity, the liberal aid of the philanthropic AVM certainly not be withheld. A Committee appointed for the purpose is now engaged in investigating the state, wants, and losses, of each, in relieving the most pressing neces sities, and in providing sheltez, clothing, and food. Con tributions for this purpose will be most thankfully received by Dr. Banks, Actuary of the Bailiffs' Court. and also by the un dersigned, and a public account will be rendered of their con scientious application. SCHRATTt; R INGK, Dr. • Senator of Hamburgh and Bailiff of Ritzebuttel. Ritzebuttel, Feb..B, 1325. In the Court of King's Bench, on Friday, the LORD CHIEF Jurricu refused to allow a cause to proceed, i►i which a Mr. EGERTON sought to re cover 1001. from a Air. FultzEmits, which had been (h with him as the stakes upon a dog-tight. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that all such wagers were illegal.. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING Tilt LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. Wheat Barley Oats 2OS a 28s -- White —s a—s WANTAGE. Wheat 16s a 46s Beans Barley Peas NEl,Vl3llltti: is a i Wheat Barley HUNGERFORD. Wheat .......... 57s a 72s I Oats Barley BUCKINGHANISHIRE. AYLESBURY. Wheat.... 68s Od a 70s Od I Beans 34s Od a 50s Od Barley 40s Od a 481 01 Peas Oats lBs Od a 26s Od Rye 13ucKINGHAm---(Per bushel.) 73 6d a 8s Gd 1 Oats Wheat ...... --- old .. 8s 6d a 9s Od Beans Barley Vetches Os Od a Os Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBILIDGE.—Average. Wheat 67s fid per yr Oats . 2l s Gtl per qt Rye -s Od I Beans 3.is id Barley • 37s lOd Peas . .'fis 4(1 WtSßECll.—Average. Wheat 62s lld per yr I Oats ....... 21 s Ott per yr Barley 33s 9d Beans 3Bs si:l I Rye CHESHIRE. CH ESTP:N. Wheat, 751 b Os 0(1 a Os ud Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New lOs 3d a lOs 641 New is Ot: a is ad Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 75th —s Od a—s Od ' Oats, 4511)s . Os Od 'a Os Od -- New ►Os od a 10s 9d -- New 4s Od a 4s 3d Barley, 38qts 7s Od a 7s 6d Rye •Os Od a Os od MACCLESFIELD.-Flour, per 24u1b. 43s a 47s—Oatmeal 35s a 37s—Butter, Isd a 19d per lb. Srocttieoa•r.—Oatrleal, per 24011,. 30s a 355—Flour 41s a 47s—Butter, per lb. 17d a 18d. CORNWALL. Trtutto.—Wheat (average) 25s Oti—Barley, 13s 6d—Oats 9s 6d. LAUNCESToN.—Wheat 64s Gil—Barley 37s 10d—Oats 18s 4th PENZANCE.—W heat, 21s Od a 24s Od—Barley, 12S a 1.5 s Od —Oats, 81 Od a 103 Od—Bet and Mutton, 4.01 a 61d—Pork, Sid a 4jd. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Averagej.—Wheat, 613 4d—Barley, 31s 10d--• Oats, 21s Id—Rye, 47s 4d per quarter. VENRITH.—%Vhegy 8s Od—Rye, 6s !Id—Barley, 4s 19d — Oats, 2s lid. DERB/SHIRE. oEapy. Wheat 7ls a 75s I Oats 9.5s a 26s Bye . Barley 4ss a 50s I Peas.. CHESTERFI ELD. Wheat GOs a 6Ss Oats .... Vs a 26s Rye —s a —s I Beans Barley 36s a 48s Peas ASIIBURNE. Wheat 6 Gi a 74s Oats Rye Barley 463 a 48s Pea , . .—s a—9 DEVONSHIRE. Ex e TER. Feb. ll.—Price of %Meat fls 041 a 9s 4d; Barley, 4s 6d a 5s 2d ; Beans, 5s 8d a Os cad ; Oats, 2s 8d a 3s Od per bushel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat s6s a 70s l't)at s ............ 2 , 2 s a 24s Barley noNtToN• Wheat Bs 6,1 a 9s 04 1 e),,t,. ........ 2, ed a '4 9 Sd Barley —s a —4 noRsETSIBRE. B LA NDFORD (Average).—Wheat 66s 9d ; Barley 38s 4d ; Oats 25s t d ; Beans —s Od. BainvonT.—Wlleat 60s Od a, Gas Od ; Batley 30s Od a 40s ; Oats its 011 a 23s Od ; Beans --s 0(1 a 44s pd. Dimtent:sma.—Wheat 50s tiSs od ; Barley 30s 011 a 43s Od ; Oats 249 0, - 1 a 25s 0,1; leans 46s Od a 545. At Dorchester Fair, on 31ond r last, the supply of stock was good, and purchasers nutnerouQ: Fat Oxen fetched from 9s. to 10s. per score. Cows, Calvei,. a nd Pigs, sold readily, at ad . ; vanced prides. The Horses exhibited were of an inferior kind, except a few Cart Horses, which :did not remain lung on hand. SH EHBoRNE.—Wheat 5Ss ud a'7o Od; Bariey 32s Od 3 i 1 Oats iOs a 266; Beans 40s a s'2s Peass —s a —s. - - DURHAM, Feb. 12.—Wheat Its 9d a !Eli Gil per boll— , Malting Barley As 6d a lOs 6d—Oits 5s 6d a 7s 04 STANHOPE, * Feb. I I.—Wheat I4i 6d a lbs 6(1 —Barley 9s Od e 105 Od—Oats 6s 6il a is Od per 14;s11. SHIVHEIZLAND, Feb. IL—White \ NVlteat 69s Od a 65s Oil, Red 57s Oil a 61s Od per qr. ; Oats, l a —s; Barley a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 41's to 50sper sack. BmtNailucasTLE, Feh. 16.—Wheat I6s Ada Iss 6rl ; Beans —s a 12s Oil; Pease, Ss a9s ; Barley, OtLa —s ; Oats, 6s Oil a6s 6.1 pei hull ; Beef, bd a tid; Niutta,n, 5d a 6d; Veal, 7d; Lamb Od a Oil ; Pork. 6,4 d per lb. --- STOCKTON, Feb. 16.—W heat 14s Oda Ids 6d per boll—Oats 2s Sd a 3s 8d per bushel. Daitt,lNGTos, Feb 14.—Beef 5s fid aGs 6d—Mutton 7s 6:1 a Ss Oil per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Red Wheat 15s Od a Ids ; White 16s Oda 18s Od—Oats 5s -id a 7s Sd—Barley As a 10,0d—Beans lOs Od aIIs 6d ; new Os a lit —Pease, boilers —s Od a 16s : grey lOs 3d a I Is per boll. WoLsiNottem, Feli. 12 —Red Wheat 135 rid a 153 9d; White Wheat 15s 6il it. I FSS 6d. Barley As 9d a lOs 3d. Oats . 5s 9d a 7s (id per "11. carLm AVl)eat, \V --- 11 Barley 3e. a 41s Oats T.lres FOR I) Beans, Horse.... — 3 a -7.. s . _ 34; a 3lis Pras - G, ey 9s Ud per bushel • COLO! Wheat, W. 7os a 74s ' ESTER. Beans, Tick 40i a 44s ---- Horse 38s a 46s Peas, Grey White —s a —s Rye Barley Oats tiSs 70s —S 3 —s Ms a 49. Ris a 2 Branlc . Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLoucEsTER, per bushel. W heat 7s tit: a 8s 9d Oats Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat per bush. 7s 6,1 a 8s 4,1 I Oats Bailey HAMPSHIRE. , • WiNCHEsTF.R, Feb. H.—Wheat, 67s 7d—Barley, 39s Od —Oats, —s Od—Beans —s. BASINGSToKE. — Wheat, 60s a Ns—Bayley, 30; a 49s — Oats, 23s a 49s—Beans, 36s to 53s per qr. At AND , VER Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 675' 8d; Barley, 35s ; (tats.—sad;l3eeris.s ad. KoMSEy.—Wheat 60s Oda 645 Od ; Barley 33i Od a 44s Od ; Oats .24s Od a 9.9 s Od. PkaeliSFl ELD.—Wheat, 171. a ;31. per Inad—Barley , 35s a I;s—Oats, 25i a 47s per qua' tur—Pease, Os. Ott per Bushel. HEREFORDSHIRE. HERF.Foitt)—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat. N. los Od a lOs 3d ' O a ts ........ 3s 9d a 45 3(1 —O. O5 Oil aOs ud Beans ...... 5s od a 6, Od Bat ley HERTFoRD.—Wheat, per l oa d o f 5 HERTFORDSHIRE. luishe!s, 36s a 5/3—Bar ley 34s a 52s per quart er —B rans 24s a 23s per load—l'eas 24s a 28s—Rye —s a —s per lad. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. ouNTiNGnos. Wheat .... 35s 0 11 a 46s Od Uat s •• • • lbs Oda 475 Od Bavley .... 38s Od 46s od [B e ans .... 3fis Od a 40s Od KENT. , • . , LAN rEan unY• X 95 t,lll """ ••—s a --s Beans .......... s 3 bOS IVheat Br .---0 5" 4 695 Ticks ........... 40i a 4tis , - Wfitte --- New •• • • 7,, s a —s Hug PC3tie ...... 40s a 4is - ' s a 7 5 s B —, a oiling Pease . • • . —s R ye "" a—s Finur ... ...... . • 56 s aG" Barley ----- New —.,, ,s a -- s Hay, pe r ton .• • . 75s aBJ os a SOS Clover .......... 75s a 80i '-' Otis I S ' il 32i, St raw ... ........ 40s a—s SANDWICH. IVII"t' Red 6('' a - 70s 8ean5........ 3Vs a 48s Iti 70 i ' a 7g, pea ,, , IVbit .• • . a—s Barley Oats ESSEX. MAIDSTONE. PI ice. I Average. Wheat 635 qrs. sold for 2221 13 0 60 s a 75 s Ika 9 11 Barley 315 - - 719 10 0 30s a 50s 2 4 3 Oats 152 - - 196 16 0 20s a 30s` 1. 5 8 Beans 107 - - 217 14 0 37s a 50s 2 0 6 I Peas 122 - - 2G2 15 6 87s a sls 2 2,10 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os 131 lOs per Thousand LANCASHIRE. • MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,042 at 6d aBd per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 463, at 5d a 7d per lb.—Calves, 0, at 6d a Bd.—Pigs, 24. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 15. The supply of the last week is again large, particularly of Oats and Flour, but the demand has nit corresponded with it, no transactions of any weight having taken place since this day se'nnight. Although it is certain that the ports will continue shut against Barley, that article, as well as Malt, feels no be nefit from it ; holders are asking, but not obtaining, higher prices for either. We scarcely ever saw fewer town or country dealers at market. Wheat was offering 2d. per bushel under our last quotations, and Oats about O. ; Flour 2s. per sack, and Oatmeal Is. per pack ; and, at these reductions the sales effected were extremely trifling. Beans are steady in price, but not ready of sale. W heat, Engltsh, Olu . lO3 Gd a 103 9(1 per 701bs. New lOs 3d a 10s Gd Ditto sound its Oil a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 9d a lOs 3d Canada (free) 9s 6d a 9s frd Foreign (in bond) Os 0(1 a Os Od Irish, Old New 9s 2(1 a 9s Gd Barley, English, Old New ss 9d a Gs 3d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New ss od a 5s 3d Scotch, Old.. Os Od a Os od New Oats, Potato, Old os Od a Os ud per .151hs. New Limerick,Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 4(1 a 3s Gd Foreign (fiee) Os Od a OF Ott Malt, Fine 9s 9d a los Od per 36qts. Ditto,.ntiddling gs (id a 9s 0(1 Beaus, Old New 43s od a 48s "rd Superfine Flour, Old New sos Od a bis Oil Oatmeal, Old 2ss Od a 25s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s O(la'2ss Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Simr, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Feb. 14. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks II ish, Bush. 701 h I Bush. 6011, I Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 280Ib 51,370 i 7,947 - 136,920 5,350 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 1885. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, FEB. 12. Wheat, new, 65c Od a 775, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 405 Od a 50s Od ; Oats, -24 s a 29s ; Beans, 40s a 51s; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s 0.1 per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 55s a 56s ; Seconds, 53s a 54s ; Thirds, 50s a 525. MAR, ET linnuonnuots, Feb. 15.—Wheat, 65s Od a 7 is Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 46s ; Oats, 22s a 2tis ; Beans, 0., —s a 42s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Third-t*. —4• Lounintououuti, Feb. 16.—Wheat, 72s ; Barley, 45s Od; Oats, 245; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 54s ; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 50s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE Li Ncot.N. lVlleat 66s a 71s Od Barley„ 3 5, Cd a 4tis Oats Peas Lott T ft . Wheat .. 40s a 69s Od Barley 36s Od a 44s Oats Rye a—s od Prase NTif M . Wheat ..,. 60s Od a 73s Od Oats Barley,„:. 48s Oki a 45s Od I Beaus Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. , STAM FOti D. WLeat 59s Od a 73s Ott Oats 13:tley .... 293 Od a 53s Od f Beans 51s od a 54s Od MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load --- New — . Oda os B ar l e y, per.quarter.... 35s —d a 48s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye s =d a —s —d NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGH7 Feb. 17.—Per Curtail). Wheat 14s a 2s Peas Barley Beans At NottwiCH, per Quarter. Oda 2 14 8: l O i d d 34s'Od a 38s 0(1 —7-2 —s Od ° O ° dt d i .l Oatsß ß e :.e ti k " p e ; C : n . I 1r . 2 3 1 G Qs s 0, i a 3 sf ir 001: -----11 Barley ;l a.- '..'.. :: fr v. ... 5 : —.6 6 ' 5 : (N O °°ldi l z a aat 4Gs od Malt p e as, White —s 0.1 a—s Od 11...5t Flour, • —s ' Oda 53s od -- Grey . 3tis Od a 52s Od per sack. coals, —s Od a 42s 4d per chaidron. Rough Fat 3s ad pei stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 03 per dozeir.—Nlould ditto 9 5 . Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, lad a iOd per ,pint. Prices 'of Butter at Swairliam and Dnwnhaw (with Coin ntission)—From 46s to 50s per firkin of stilbs. Clover Hay ....... is od a4s tid per cwt. Ditto (New) Ha:Aland ditto 4s 3d a4s Gd ditt o Meadow ditto Wheat Straw .. Barley ditto LYNN, Feb. 17.—We had rather a small market on Tues. day, nevertheless a fair supply of `Wheat; the 'best samples barely supported our terms of last week ; and inferior descrip tions-must be noted at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Bar ley heavy sale at a reduction of ls. per quarter. in White and Grey Peas little done. Beans very flat at our quotations. Oats in plentiful supply. Flour the same. ‘Vtleat 0. .. s'2s Od a 68s od i Pease, Wh. —s Od a— s Od N... —s od a ---, od --- Grey 36s Oda 89s od BaileyNl.... 40s Oil a 43s ud Beans ..... 401 Od er a q 4 u 4 a s r o te ti r on —.... Gr... 32s 0(1 a 3fiS od New.. 34s Oti a 3is Od O ats - Od per sa c k Rape-seed '-1 and —1 Os tier last. YARMOUTH, Feb.l7.—Our m arket was well su pp lied with Grain on Saturday ; Whea t was 2s. per quarter chea p er. Bar ley was ready sale at 2 s. to 3s. p er q uarter advance. In other Grain note no alteratio n. Yesterday morning the trade was dulll„vhaneadt, and low 2 lower prices o rice n s Bwaerrleey.submitted to, say Is. per Wheat, White ... 66s a 70s I Peas, Boiling .... —s a —s ---- Red .• .. 645 a 68s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 40s a 44s Oats, New --- (St.) ... • 28s a 345 -- Old -s a .—, Ileati .......... 35s a 38s Flour, per sacli NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. s NOKTHAMP:f ON'. O. Wheat 70i od a 75s Od N. Wlicat.. —s od a —s od 11:trIey 415 Od a 46s Od 0. Oats • •• . —s ad a s Od I N. Oats .... 2ls ad a ‘27s ad 1 N. Beans 395 Od a 41s Od 0. Brans 4ss Od a 485 Od N. Yeas 39s Od a 4ls Od o.Peas —s Od a —s Od Rve DAVENTRY. Wheat ...... 646 Od a its Od Beans .... 36s Od a 45s Od 33s Od ( 11 ) r t e ............ 8 1: odod •aa 4 , 4 8: 01 11') I g ly P e e u a s s tomary measure. PETERBoRoUGII. Wheat ..•. 54s Od a 63s Oil Oats l6s Od a 374 Od Barley .... 30 s O d a 33s Od I Beans Peas .... •33s Od a 44s (hi. NORTHUMBERLAND. NEwCasmo, Feb. 12.—W heat, Northumberland, per qr. 563 a 66,; Norfolk 57s a 64s ; Scotch —s a - -s—Bye, Eng lish 36s a 44,—BarIcy, Norfolk 33s a 451 ; Scotch 38s a 44s ; Northumberland —s a —s—\telt, Norfolk pale 60s a 68s — Oats, potatoes 24s a 28s ; common 194 a 25s ; foreign 246 a 263—Beans, Tick 40s a —s ; ditto small —s a 46s—Pease, 66$ a 60.; vey 365 a 4Us—Flour, tine 48s a 50s per SackNortlinenberland Bacon 62s a 644 per cwt—Hants 70s a 713 od—Butter 5Cs a 51•+ Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 57s Oda .574 . 6d—Hama —3 a 70s per csst.—Butter 50s Od a 50s 6d lei firkin. Ninny?: in, Feb. 16.—Beef 56 3d a 63 Oit ; Mutton 5s 10d a 4 f1‘1; Lanib,os oil'a 04 Od pe'r'stoite, stoking offals—Wheat 54s a 645; Rye 36s a 406: Barley 38, 0,1 ; 0,1; iss oil a 24s Od; Pease' 33s 5 , 1?b ud pit - • • NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. Wheat 63s a 72s Od Barley 4ss a 5460 d n 1 [. . —s a—s Od Oats 2ss a 32i Od Rye —s a—s Od Beans OXFORDSHIRE. Oxroitv, Feb. 12.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was Bs. 10th PAN BIT RI. Wheat, Beans 4s 6d a 6s ud per bushel Barley Oats Tares Floor RUTLANDSHIR E. UPPlNotlnm, Feb. 16.—Wheat, 64s a 755; Barley, 38s a 46s ; Oats, 27a a 3la ; Beans, 39 a 435- , -1)ld, 545. SHROINI-HRE. sHitEwsitUlty. Wheat, Old ..10s 2tl a los 41 leas -- News. 10s Od —s 0.1 Oats, Old Os Od a 74 § ,l Barley, Old Os Od aOs Oil bs 6d a6s .. 7s Od a7s 3d Hides, 4,l,l—Calt aid pet lb SOMERSETSHIIt E. BATH. Nhrat , 5Cs a 7is 1 Oats Batley ..... .... 34s a 48s 1 Beans BRISTOL. ___. Wheat Barley SHErroN MALLET. Wheat Barley cif A ItD. ---• _ ... _. Wheat 60, a 72s I Oats Barley BRIDGKwATER. . „... __ _ ___. Wheat Barley TAUNTON. Wheat .. .. 67s 3d I Oats Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NewcAsTLE. Wheat .... lOs Od a lOs Gd I Beans .... Oats STAFFORD. Wheat ICs Od a lOs 6t! 1 Oats New Barley • • 7s Od a 7s Gd I Beans SUFFOLK. Bow.' ST. EnmUND's.—Per Coomb. Wheat -- New 3os a 355 ---New lss a Os Barley -- New l ss a 23s— Grey • 18s a 20s Oats , 12s a 16s I Malt 36s a 386 New los a 15s Flour, per sack .. 50s a 63s EYE. liTheat, W. -- Red •• .• 33s a 35s --- White .. Barley Superfine Beans Oats ... 64 lid a is 6d 7s Od a 7s‘3d Superfine prr Cuomb. 189 a 205 —s — 5 Ils a 15s —s a --s IPSWICH. XVlleat ... Os Od a 7.1 s 0(1 I Oats Barley •• .. 3ls Od a 45. 0,1 I Beans Peas .... 13tis Od a •—s Od. . . SURREY. UUILDFOHD. Wheat, perld —1 Os a—l Os I Oats, per qr 11 2s a II 125 New ditto .. 151 Os a 201 5s Barley Rye —l Os a—l os Beans al O s a .ii 105 Grey Peas, 21 2s a2l Ss. SUSSEX CuicilEsTEß.—Corn Inspector's Return—Wh-at, 65s l ; Bailey, 34s 74d ; Oats, 24s 2d ; Pease, 42s -od ; Beans' 44s 10fd per quarter. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were: White Wheat , —s a 725; Red ditto, 64s to 68s per quarter; Darlej*, 57s 3 40s ; Oats, 23s Oil a 26s Od. iittuNDEL.—Wheat 161 Os to 161 )Os per load ; 131rley 405 a 455; Oats 24s a 26s per quarter ; Peas 5s 9d; Beans 7s od ; 'fares 8s 6d per bushel At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were:—Beef, 4s S , ! a 5s Od per stone; Mutton, 4s 6s to 5s 9d; Lamb, os Od a 0 7 s; . Veal, Us Od ; Pork, 5s Od a Os. -WARWICKSHIRE. WARWICK. Wheat Peas Od a 7s 6d Barley Oats s . 3s bd a 4s Od • • - • • e - G . 5, od a 6 s O. Scar; 55 Oti a 7s 061 COVE Wheat Barley Oats :NTRY. Beans Peas, W. 3 Od a 79 4d G os oti a os BIRML__ _____ __ Vheat Barley .... . 4s 6d ass 9d Vetches I Oats WIGHT (ISLE OF). Nrwron-r, Feb. 19.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 161 6s Sd per load; Barley, — 5 Ott ; Oats, —s Od ; lieans, —s per qt. . ' • . :6HAM. WILTSHIRE. SAmisou BY. Wheat Bailey DEVIZES. Resc Wheat 35s Oda 3 8 s 04 Oats Batley 30s Od a 47s 04 I Beans 19s oil a 2ss OJ - Sacks of Wheat 301 d at the average of 32i 51d WARMINSTER. vVhcat 15:tricy 23s a 30s 44s a 61.1 S WORCESTERSHIRE. WORCESTER. Wheat 1 - S,Arlev Peas - Hug. •.. 5s 6d ass Sd Vttclies YORKSHIRE. YORK. We had a good supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's market ; Barley rather dearer. In Wheat, Rye, Oats, a nd Beans, no alteration. Wheat Rye Beans . Bat ley Oats 34s a 44s 40s a edS 40s a 484. DONCASTER Wheat 914 od a 23s Od Superfine 25s Od a 26s Od nl~l —s Ott a—s ott Rye —Pc r Load. Beans. I4s Oda 1;; 00 . - - Old V 15s Od a 19s Oa Grey Peas .. 14s Od a 16s Oa Boiling ditto —s Od a Oa Im-ter. Per Q Oats ...... 18s 0,1 a 23s od Superfine ies Od a 29s Ott 01d........ —3 od a od Barley 335 Oda 40s Od Fine Grinding." —s Od a —5 0 LEP.I , s. • There was but a plentiful supply of all kinds of Grain to this day's market, but the demand was very limited ' • fine Wheat nearly supported last week's prices, but other kinds were entirely neglected. Barley Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Oats and Shelling rather cheaper. New Beans were'dull sale, and Is. to 2.5. per quarter lower. No alteration in Rapeseed. Wheat, a p e ase, vt bite —s a. New (3s a 72s --Grey —s a Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, prr load .. —s a * - ' 5 ------ New 2Bs a 47s 'Shelling • 3:is a 31 5 Oats, Ohl . a—s Flour, Fine, per sack 50s a 53 5 --- New...... 24s a 30s --Seconds 42s a 46 5 Beans, Tick 44s a sils Rapeseed, per last 241 a 23 1 ---- Small 48s a Ws HLJI Wheat ... • 63s Oda 64s Od Barley ...• 39s Od a 42s Od Peas .... 50 NoarHAL Wheat, W. . • Ss Od a 9s Od R....• es Od a Bsfd WheatssiEFF F.,6s Oda 72A.0d Rye Barley WAKE , Wheat, per 60Ihs 60s a 70s 8ar1ey........ : . 34s a 44s Beaus, Tick • 48s a 52s , LL. I Oats Beans Od a 51s Od. LLERTON. I Barley Beans 4s Od a 6s Oa NEL?, • I Oats Beans 22s Od a 24s Ott 4bs Od a 49s Oa 4 is Od a 48s 0 Peas . Shelling, per load —s a 335 Malt 42s a 48i Oats, per 5t..... 1311 a 130 HOP INTELLIGENCE. Price of Hops in the liorriugh. Bags. Pockets. Kent 5l 15s t o 7 1 7s .Far n ham. .. 9 i Os to 12 1 IQs Soisex .... . 51 12s to 61 - 4s Kent .... 61 65 t 0 81 05 Essex Essex 6l 6s to 71 10' Printed and .Published fur the PROPRIETORS, at the Sug- OFFICE, No. J l2 , Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.