The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-11 00:00:00

obe destitute. The Madrid Gazette , concludes in e'ttrellent keeping, with stating the contents of a 'letter of the 12th November from Quilca, " written by a French Captain," in which he affirms . that a report was then current that Ge neraffaldez had defeated the vanguard of the rebel atiny, commanded by General Sucre !" It is really impossible to go beyond this, unless (at - which we should not be surprised) the next Gazette should contain the official dispatches of La Serna, announcing the capitulation of Bolivar and 'the rebel army, and the universal restoration of the Royal authority. • • [MORNING POST.] received last night, by Express, French Papers to the 9th inst. with the Mode .of Satur day.- The latter contradicts the statements made by other Journals of the - movements having taken plade among - the - Russian troops in Bessarabi4 and'Of intended journeys on the part of the Em peror Alexander to the provinces contiguous to the Turkish territories. These reports it de clares to be wholly destitute of foundation, and' also says that Count Tolstoy, whom other papers had sent back in great baste to- St. Petersburgh with important_ dispatches, was stilt residing quietly i❑ the French capi tal: The Report of the Commission appointed by-the Peers to examine the Indemnity Law has been presented. It recommends -its adoption. With a few trifling amendments, which, if adopted, will however render it necessary. that it should be sent back to the Chamber of l)e•puties. The • latter have passed some acts of a local and unimportant nature, and have not yet opened the discussion on the law of sa crilege. The Quotidienne mentions, as a 're port which had. obtained currency; and! a. certain degree of credit in Paris, that " a Qudruple.Al liance, or an Alliance of Central Europe, had been projected between France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, the object of which was the preservation of tranquillity in Europe, and the mutual guaran tee of the integrity of their respective posses-• sions." That this is an idle report is evident ; for the Association already exists under the name. of the Holy Alliance ; and the remark of the Quotidienne, that " as England is to form no part of it, her policy must not be in harmony with that of -the great• Continental Powers," is a remark which applies to the present state of things suct► as " it has subsisted ever since that Holy Alliance was established. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.). Last night - we received a series of the-Madrid Gazette to the 29th nit. inclusive, but they merely contain the copy of a dispatch from, the late Viceroy of Peru, dated Cuzco, the iiith of October, besides some loose rumours, faviiura, We of course to the Spanish arms, However, the place from which the Viceroy's dispatch is dated,. must have stunned the good and loyal people of the " heroic" City, particularly after having been told shortly before that the Colombian Army had been annihilated, and that Bolivar had escaped the fate of his troops only by the fleet ness of his horse. We observe that this General, whenever his name is mentioned, is uniformly de signated as a Rebel, which- is a good - test of the politic ,and conciliatory character of the Spanish Government. We-. have not thought it worth while to insert the article at length as it refers to periods preceding the great battle, which decided the fate of Peru, and extinguished for ever the sovereignty of Spain over that tine coun try. As the Spanish Court must have been ap. prized of this, when it ordered the publication of La. Serna's dispatch, we cannot conceive any other motive _ for publishing it, but that of leading the public mind astray, which had probably learned more than was altogether agreeable to its legitimate guides. How long the latter will continue in this crooked course we are somewhat anxious to know, particularly as to remain t here is disgraceful and ra ther dangerous; whilst there irray be also some risk. in quittirv , it. Prostrate as the public mind is io Spain, it might not be wholly safe to lay be fore it the true state of things in South America. In the mean. time, the longer it is kept, in the dark, the greater will be its indignation against a GovernMent which has recourse to the basest arts to cover the dishonour which its imbecility has inflicted on the Spanish► name, It is impos- sibie that the present prostration of feeling can last much longer; and the overwhelming, reverses sustained in Peru may accelerate an► event which every thing is preparing. [MORNINC.3 II EItALD.TI The• proposed increase of salary to the Police Magistrates seems to meet with general concur rence. Indeed it is but reasonable that persons who have arduous and responsible duties to per form, such as devolve upon these gentlemen, should at least be as well paid as the Clerks and Secretaries in Public offices ; hut which they still will not be. At the 'same time, we cannot help thinking that while the Magistrates are thus taken care of, it would be as well if the public, oat of whose pockets the whole expense comes,- bad a little done for them likewise, in a some.; What increased facility of access to the different Police Offices. The Home Secretary surely can not be ,aware what sort of places the. majority of these offices are, or he would not suffer them to conAione SO. Can he know, for instance, that a person might alrnostas:well resort to a night cellar' in St.Giles's,,as to the. Marlborough-street Or flat ton-gardenOfficeS ,A,s. the Bow-street Office-is about to .: be removed (not a very judicious mea sure, we think), it is' to be' hoped that the new' Office will. be erected upon a scale of accommodation very different from the present one vand that it will be the forerunner 'of, ntak ing the other Offices befferfittod than they are tia the purposes' For which they a re. desi g n e d. Now we are upon this subject, we can n ot avoid saying,a word or two as tattle intention which-is expressed of appointing none but Barristers to this , oKce; opoo which we think . that too much st.sliss-, has been laid. It is part - of the it a thlv ; . iresent day to talk ,of. - the .'c learned sentienme;; as the FeaJljr . ,Rekili aißtibingy ; Ail the , world did,noi—knOw that, to become ,aitarriiter no*-a-days' only necessary to dine so many times in'the Hall of DIED. Ott Th4rsdar, the 7th .• in t at Ham-common, Henry ins t., Egg:.- - . _ . I.'oesda3t., ,, ths 6th inst., at his residence at %Vickwar, in dui county of Cloucester, Mr. Siiminers, of New Bond-street, Lando:n - 130d • : . • - , Ya Peixnrati last; on•board of his' ilTejesty's ship Beaver, on tit& Jamaica . station,. Lieutenant -George Edward Western, Second son of the - Rest-Adiniral Ilrestern, of 'rattingstone, ••;= • z • • - Qry the gthrilOtii.-Bartlet GC)eariell, Z4(1., 'of . Sailing-grove, in the county of Eisex, in the nd year "of his age. some Inn of Court, and to pay a certain sum in fees. It often happens, therefore, as it neces sarily must, that " learned gentlemen" are ex cessively. ignorant, not only of the law, but of life and human nature, as well as of so ciety, its manners and customs; and, like other ignorant people v are usually positive in propor tion as they are wrong. Knowledge of life, patient attention, and humane feelings, are much more valuable qualities in a Magistrate than any which the wig and gown can bestow ; and we are greatly mistaken if there are not among the Magistrates some who stand quite as high in the public estimation, and justly so, who have not practised at the Bar, as among those who have. We think, therefore, that ,at all events Mr. Peel is right in not consenting to tie himself or his successors down to appoint none but'" learned gentlemen." The age of hurnbug'may not last for ever----and this is one branch'orit, which is likely enough, we think, to experience an early tertnination. [aIOUNING CHRONICLE.I The principal part of the business transacted in the City on S a tl T has been in adjusting. the Account, which terminates on Tuesday next, and has been attended with little or no variation in the prices. Consols for Money, on Saturday morning as well as Friday, have been sold leper cent. higher than for the Account, but the continuation on the May account has remained steady; at what it was soon after its com.: mencement. There does not appear to be the least suspicion entertained of any sudden movement in the Market until after Tuesday, when it is not unlikely that the jobbers, independent of the operations'of the public, will commence selling, even in the absence of any unfavourable news; since, during the two previous Accounts ; their sales have been attended with some suecess The bargaihs' in options are done 'on 'much lower terms'ifiari ever, and a considerable number of Lottery Tickets have been given away, for the opportunity of taking Or selling stock during the whole of the May Account at 93A and 93g ; the dealers, therefore,' are not prepared for any serious fluctua tion:- It will be perceived by the quotations annexed, that the Funds have this afternoon left ofi: only a shade lower than on this day week. In ExcheqUer Bills there has been' no altera tion, but India Bonds have been Sold at a premium of 89s. A. further reduction in the interest is talked of, but the general opinion appears to be, that it will not be carried into ea'ect . until next year at earliest. In India Stock There have been Some few bargains made this morning at 2804 and 281, as it seems to be pretty well ascertained, that no further news has been re ceived, either at the India House or through 'other channels: —Not a single defaulter has been announced at the Stock Market for several Accounts past; and as the variation in Con sols in that for April has not exceeded l per cent., it is not expected that any failures will occur to-morrow. ' The Funds left off On'Saturday rather heavy, in consequence of the report 'of the depression of the French Funds on Thursday, 'and that the leading speculators were changing their accounts. Consols for Account fell from 934 to 93k, and for 3layfrom 9t to 93g, indicative of a further decline. Excepting as repects the busi ness transacted in. Spanish Bonds, Saturday was a very dull day at the Foreign Stock Market. .In the New Danish Scrip a fluc tuation of about 1 per cent. has occurred : the lowest quotation has been per cent, above what the Scrip was sold at on Friday morning. There is some misunderstanding with respect to the redemption of the Old Danish Loan, which has rather a preju dicial effect on SCrip, and unless some satisfactory explanation is given, this circumstance alone is much opposed to any im provement. Russian and Prussian Bonds were nominally the same as on Friday. In Greek Bonds there was very little doing, but Greek Scrip has receded from 4} to 54 per cent. discount, but is rather cheaper for the 15th instant, which is the next settling day. The south American Bonds are lower. Mexican Scrip, which on Friday touched 14, were wild at preminm on Saturday. Brazil Scrip and Brazil Bonds remained very heavy, owing to the delay on the part of the King of Portugal in re cognizing the independence of the, dominions of his , son, the Emperor. The KING and the CANADIAN CHIEFS.' FURTHER INTERESTING PARTICULARS. WINDSOR, APRIL 9.—The interesting Cana dian Chiefs (whose visit to, this place we have already staffed), accompanied by Sir John Chapman, and Mr. Irving Brock, brother of the late gallant Sir Isaac Brock, who fell in Canada "airing the last American war, proceeded on Thursday by invi tation to the Royal Lodge, and were introduced to his Majesty on the lawn. Immediately on seeing the King they fell oh their knees, when the medallion of the late King, with which they had been invested by Sir Isaac Brock, attracted his Ma jesty's attention, who observing to them that as they had the portrait of his late father, perhaps they would have no objec tion to wearing his, immediately hung a handsome gold medallion round their necks, which they kissed with the utmost fervour. The Grand Chief then addressed his Majesty (in French) in the following words : " I was instructed not to speak in the royal presence, unless in answer to your Majesty's questions ; but my feelings over power me; my heart is full : lam amazed at such unexpected grace and condescension, and cannot doubt that 1 shall be pardoned for expressing our gratitude. The sun is - shedding its genial rays upon our heads. It reminds me of the . Great Creator of the Universe—of hin t who can make alive and who can kill. Oh ! may that gracious and beneficent Being, who promises to answer the fervent prayers of his people, bless abundantly your Majesty ! may he grant you much bodily health; and, for the sake of your happy subjects, may he pro long your valuable life. It is not alone the four individuals who now stand before your Majesty who will retain to the end of their lives a sense of this kind and touching reception; the whole of the nation, whose representatives we are, will ever love and be devoted to you—their good and great father." His Majesty's answer to their Address was most gracious. It was in French also, and in substance as follows : He observed, that he had listened with great delight to their affecting and loyal Address ; 'that he' had alWays respected the etcullent people who formed the various 'tribes in his North American possessions, and that he would avail himself of every opportunity to promote their welfare, secure their happiness, and prove himself to be indeed their father. • His• Majesty then conversed with them in the same lan guage, in the most affable manner, for above a quarter of an hour. After seeing the interior of the Royal Lodge, the stables, the animals, and the birds, Sir Andrew Barnard conducted them to Cumberland Lodge, where a table provided with refresh ments was prepared for them. On Thursday evening they left Windsor for London, expressing their gratitude at having seen " their great father, King George," and the manner in which they had been received. Besides the medallions hung round their necks, his .Majesty presented each of them with a print from his • full length portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence. We understand the business which brought them to this country was to recover possession of, some lands that had been taken from them during the American war; and that a promise-has been given them that in case_ the same lands cannot be restored to them, they are to have a grant of another tract of land. SAr.moN.—A new law is about to be passed for the preservation of our salmon fisheries, which for many years years have been decreasing. The catching and the sale of salmon will be limited to a certain season ; deleterious matter proceeding from great manufactories will not be allowed to pass into the rivers ; and certain nets and baits are to be prohibited ; a new felony will be created, in Order to prevent the extinction of this, rich tribe of fish. - An action is expected to he shortly tried in the Court of King's" Bench, in which - Mr. George Hannaford, late Master -of his Majesty's ship Tweed Snow on the Cork station) proceeds for damages against Captain Frederick Hunn, Commander of that ship, for unnecessary coercive imprison ment, pievidni to his- trial by a Court-martial, on the South American station. Mr. Brougham is retained for the plaintiff. —( Hampshire_ Telegraph.) f *On the 2d last , : s• George Patmore, of North-end, Fulham, of a,stm COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS BERk: REA Wheat 0.3 a 855 Bailey Oats 22s a 28s WAN Wheat Barley Wheat sos a 80s Barley DURING THE LAST WEEK. HIRE. )ING. Beans Pease White —s a —s 'AGE. Oats Brans NEWBURY. Oats 2os a 36s Beans HUNGERFORD. Wheat Barley .. 30s a 43s 1 Beans Peas • BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLESI3IIRY. Wheat.... 72s Od a 79s Od Beans 33s Od a 49s Od Barley . ... 43s Od a 461 Od Peas Oats 2ss Od a 28s Ocl Rye • —s Od a —s Od BucKINGIIAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat Ss Od a , gs 9d Oars Old .7. Ss Oda 9s Od Beans Barley ..... .. Ss 6d a9s Od Peas Vetches Os Od a Os Od. CA - MBRIDGESHIRE. CaMpAIDGE Wheat - 66s Od ',rev R.ye 34s Id • Barley 37s 3tl . Wisi3Eoll. Wheat 64s 10t1 per qr Barley ...s_- Od Rye —Average. Oats . 2os Id per qi Beans 33s 44 Peas . 33s 6d —Average. Oats 225 5d per qr Beans 37s EaS 1-1 CHES CHE Wheat, 751 b Od . ; ,(h' 041 New I•Ps43d •a ICs 6(1 . 6,c1 a 3s ;fit! IRE. E . I Barley, 38qts Os Od a' Os Od New 7s Od a 7s 3d Rye .. , Os Od a Os Od %vlcti. 'Jilts NA NT IVheat, 751 h —s Od a --:s 0(1 Oats, 4511)s . Os Od a Os Oil , . ---- New 18s od. a 10s 9d 1--- New .. •is Od a 4s 3d Barley, 38qts 7s Od a 7s 6d 'lye .. MACCLESFIELD. — Flour, per 2401 b. 45s a 47s —Oat meal 35's a 376—Butter, 18d a l-9d-per lb. . . . .. STocKPotyr.—Oatraeal,.per 2401 b. 34s a 36s—Flour 4-26 a 49s—Butter, per lb. 16d a 18d. CORNWALL. Tnuno.--Wheat (averac , r) ess 6d—Barley, 15s od—Oats les od. • • PENZANCE.—••-•Wileat, 21's Od w 24s Od—Batley, 14s a 155.0 d Oda lOs Od—Beef and Alut.ton, 5d a 7d—Por6, .44 a_41,1. 800N11N..--Wheat294 Od—Barley 15s 6d—Oats 1 1 s Od. CUMBERLAND. C 4 ausi,E (Average).—Wheat, 69s 9d—Barley, 40s Od— Oats, 2.5 s Ocl---Ry.e,•.st3s Od per quarter. PgSRITIL — Wheat , 9s Od—Rye, 6s 1 Id—Barley, 4s N Oats, =.ls I Id per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. W heat 7Ss a 76s ;:ye —s a —s Barley 46s a 49s I CHESTE Ords .. 3os a 31s Wheat 62s a 703 Rye Barley Beaus —s a —s 40s a 50's I ASHB Peas - F 1 ELI). I Oats 2ss a 28s IBeans Teas must:. , , —s a —s IV heat 665 a 72, Rye Barley -5 a —s 455 a 4,35 Oats . 93s a SO; 50s a 53s Beans .. Peas —s a —s DEVONSHIRE. ExrrErt, April I.—Price of Wheat s 5 641 a 9s tid ; Barley, 5s 3d a 5s (id ;- Beans, Os Oda fis Od ; Oats, 3s Od a 3s 4d per hoshel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat . 56s a 70s 1 Oats Barley. 36s a 3Us I Beans -s HostTorq. . Wheat 8s 6d. a 9s 04 Oats Batley DORSETSHIRE. BLANDFoRD (Average).—Wheat 69s 4d ; Barley 38s 8d; Oats 26s Od ; - 13eais —s Batnrowr.—Wlseat 58s Od a 72s Od ; Barley 32s Od a 37s ; Oats .—s 041 a 2...5e: Beans —s Od a 46s Od. - DuRCHESTEW.—r 'heat , 50s Od a 7ls Od; Barley 30s Od a 42s 941; Oats 235 ltd •a 30s Od; Beans 44s Od a 525. SHERBORNE.--rWltcat 625 Otta 74s od;.Barley 34s Od a 435; Oats igs a 285.; Beaus 40s a 48s; Peass —s a —5. DURHAM. DURIJAM, Aroil 2.—Wheat 12s Od • a Iss Od per boll— Malting Barley Gd a lOs 9d—Oats 5s Od a is Od. WoLsiNotrAm, April 's:—Red • Wheat 14s 6d a 16s Gd ; White Wheat I tis oif a 18s Od. Barley lOs Od a lOs 9d. Oats t3s od a 7s 9d per bull. STANHOPE., April I.—Wheat 'Gs Od a 181'0:I—Barley 8s Gd a lOs Gd—Oats Gs 6d a is Oct per hull. SUNDERLAND, April 2:—White Wheat 64s Od a 71s Od, Red GlsOci a 66s Oil per gr. ; Oats —s a —s ; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNAaocasTLE, April G.—Wheat 16; Oda 19s Od ; Beans Os a 10s Gd; Pease, Ss a ISs ; Barley, 10s a I Is od ; Oats, 6s Od a7s Od pet boll ; Beef, 6d a7d - Mutton, Gd a 8d; Veal, 8d; Lamb Oda 011; Porl;, 71 1 per 11)• SroutcroN, April 6.—Wheat I4s Gd aids Gd per boll—Oats 2s Gal a 4s od per bushel. DARLINcToN, April 4.--Beef Gs Ud a7s Gd—Mutton Ss od a ss 6d per stone, sitiLing offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Red Wheat I6s Od a 17s; White 18s 6d a 20s Od—Oats od a 8s Od—Bariey lOs Gala 12s-BeanslOs Gal a 12s Od ; new Os a Os —Pease, boilers IBs Od a 20; grey lOs od a Its per bull. ESSEX. CHFLNISFURU. Wheat, W. 74s u 88s ) Beans, Horse.... —s a—s It. . Barley 3os a 42s Peas —s a —s Oats 26s a 32s Giey . 3ss a 36s Tares ..6s lid a 7s 6d per bushel. COLCHESTER. 1314H14, Tick .... 34: a 36s Horse.... 30s a 34s l'eas, Grey .. 36* a 38s White .... 40. a 449 •—•s Wheat, W 7os a 74s it. Rye —3 a —s Barley ais a 3Ss Oat 44s a 46s I Brank • Flour —s a—s pc.• sack. GLOCCEhTERSIIIRE. GLoucEsrEtt, per bushel. Wheat Bs ud a 9s 6d I Beans 5; Od a 7 3 0 d Etaticy MAIDSTONE. Price. 1 Average. Wheat 535 qrs. sold for k IsB3 6 9 67s a 75s I£3 10 4 Barley 131 - - 259 5 0 355 a 47s 119 6 Oats 236 • - - 302 8 0 21s a 32s 1 5 7 Beans 66 - - 126 18 0 1365 a 40s 1 IS 5 Peas 31 - • 63 14 6 38s a 455, 2 1 1 Price of Oil Cakc at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —I Os per Thousand( LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,232 at bid a 9d per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 455, at 4d a lid per lb.—Calves, 0, at Od a Od.—Pigs, 12. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE The importation of Oats has again been .excessive : of other articles it was not heavy, but, in the present stagnant state of the-market, much greater than there is demand for. Specula toes seem to have abandoned the market, and consumers buy just enough to suffice their weekly wants. To-day there few dealers of any soft in attendance, yet the holders of good Wheat seem not anxious to part with theniat any lower prices; the middling and inferior qualities sold Id. per bushel under our last quotations. Oats, of .411 qualities, are lid. per bushel cheaper, Beans ls. to N. per quarter, Malt and Malting Bar ley 3d. each per bushel; Flour Is. per sack, and Oatmeal Is. per pack. Bonded Corn is almost without inquiry ; and in Flour very little is doing at what we last quoted. Wheat, English, Old New lO3 Od a los 6d Ditto sound os od a Os od Scotch, Old Os 6d a lOs Oct Canada (free) 9s 6d a 9s 9d Foreign• (in bond) Os Od a Os Od , Irish, Old New 9s Od a 9s 5d Barley, English, 01;1 New Foi eign (free) Irish, Old New 4s 9d a 5s ad • Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od 5s Gd a 5s Od Oats, Potato,,-Old Os Od a Os (;(1 per 451bs. New 3s 4d a 3s 530 . Limerick, Old ..... Os Od .0s Od New .... 3s 4d a 3s 56d • Welsh, Potato, New 3s 4d a 3s Gd Foreign (free) Os Ott a Os od Malt, Fine 9s 6d a 9s 2d per 3(;qts. Ditto, middling B5 3d a 8s 9d Beans, Old .. —s Od —s Od per quarter. New 419 Od a 44s Od Superfine Flour,' Old • New Sts od a 53s od Oatmeal, Old 26s od a 29s Od per 2401h5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oda 25s Od per barrel _ . of 1961h5. net.—Sour, (ont of bond), —s a -s. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 4. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, I Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2SOlb 41,056 5,487 159,478 1,931 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401h5. 1,365. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, APRI L - - , - Wheat, new, 67s Od a 78s, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 42s Oil a 49s Od ; Oats, 23s a 30s ; Beans, as a 48s ; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per qnarter ; Oat meal, 62s od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 46s a 57s ; Seconds, 54s a 55s ; Thirds, 51s a 525. MARK ET HAattottouuti, il s.—Wheat, 6930 d 74s Od ; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 46s ; Oats, 22s a 2Gs ; Beans, -- t s a 39s ; Pease—s ;Atilt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —l. _ . LOUGHBOROUGH, April 6.—Wheat, 78s: Barley, 49s Od; Oats, 495; Beans, 45s ; Malt, 72s ; Fine Flour, per sack, Gds; Seconds, GOs ; Thirds, 58s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. Li NICOLN. Wheat 62s a 70s Od Barley 42s Cd a 45, Oats .; ..... . 21s a - 27s Od Beans —s Od a— s Peas Wheat. Oats . R3e Lo 60s a 70s Od a 24s Od —5 a —s Oti Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Od Barley 48s Od a 45s ad Barley Beans Pease 38s Od a 40. ZBs a 40s Od —s a 425 Od Oats 26s Od a 359 011 Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. UxsathoE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New od a —I Os Barley, per quarter 34s —d a 48s —d Oats i3eans Pease 42s —d a 45s —d RYe —s—d a —5 —d NORFOLK. AT TLEBURGH.—Per Coomb. Wheat Barley Beaus At NrmwtcH, Wheat .... —s Od a —9 Od ;New 63s Od a 76s Od Oats Peas 173 a 20s. 9s a 149 per Quarter. Oats Brans Rye • —s od a—s 041 Barley .... 3:s Od a 4(s Od Peas, White —s 0,1 a—s Od --Grey . —s Od a 35t Od Coals, 33s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 45 3d pet stout. Dipt Candles, 7s od per dozen.—Mould ditto 95. - Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, front 20t1 a 21d per pint. . . Buck perCinli.les Od a 13s. od Malt I.3cst Flour sls Od a 52N Od per sacii. _ Prices of Butter at Swaffhant and Downharn (with Com mission)—From 46s to 50s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 4s Od a 4s Sd per cwt. Ditto (New) Marital-id ditto 4s 4d it 4s 6d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, April 7.—We had a very dull market on Tuesday for all descriptions of Grain, chiefly attributed to an expected alteration in the Corn Laws this Session. The best Wheat must be noted at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter ; and Barley, both of Malting and Grinding, also Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Oats, Peas, and Beans, as under. Flour remained the same. Wheat 0. AOs Od a 67s Od I P e ase, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N. —s oils 01.1 Grey 36s od a 388 Od Bailey M 36. Od a 3 . 9 s Oil Beaus —s Od a—l Od Gr... 28s Od a 34s Od -- New .. 34$ Oda 36s Od Oats Itape-seed —1 and —1 Os Per 11551. YARMOUTH, April 7.—We had a good spew of samples at our market on Saturday; prices were exceedingly dull both Or Wheat and Barley, and lower prices were submitted to, say 2s. to 3s. per quarter on both articles. In other Grain note no alteration. Yesterday nothing would e'en—prices nominal ; the dullness in the trade is in consequence of the supposed al- teration of the Corn Laws. Wheat, ‘Vitite • 64s a 68s - Red 605 a 635 Bailey (Malt) 36s a 39s --- (Gr.) 25s a 31s Beans NORTIJAMP NOR ill A Peas, Boiling —s a —a --- Grey Oats, New --Old ... —s3-9 Flour, per sack 'TONSITIRE. MPS ON. 0. Wheat .. —soda —4 Od N. \V tat 70s ad a 76s 0.1 Barley 43' Od a 45S Od 0. Oats —4 ad a —s Od I N. Oats i3s ad a 9.7 s ad I DAVE: 10. Beans —B Od a—s od N. Beans 36s Od a 39 i o d N. Peas 3Bs Od a .10,4 Od ; o.Peas —i od a —s od 1 Rye ,NTHY. Wheat ...... 68s Od a 72s 04 Beans .... 86 i Od 4Gs 04 Barley ...... 36s 04 a 46s 04 H og P eas —s od Oats .... 43s 04 a 28s Od B y customary measure. .. rEntitioßooGH. Wheat •.. • 54s 04 a 63s Od Oats l 6s 04 a 375 Od Bar l e y •• • • SUs Od 38s Ud (Beans,.,.: 95s Od a 44s 04 Peas ... • 381.0 d. a 44s od. NORT HUMBERLAND. NEWCASTLE, April 4 . — Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. Eng lish sbs a 44s—Barley, Norfolk 340 a 4411; Scotch Sys a 42s ; Northumberland —s a —5- 41 alt, Norfolk pale 60s 68s -56s a (5 25; Scotch —, —s•—Rye, Eng t;t:srtstif 6 1 8:1;017 : 81 s k a s; common i9s a c 263; foreign 445 a 26 ,— lican', 'rick 38s 4 .S; ditto small — 5 a 44 1 Pease, boiler, 56s is 58;; grey Nis a 40s—Flonr, fine 48s a 505 per sack—Northumberland Bacon U4s a 66i per cwt—Hams 74s a 75s Od—Butter 55s a Stir 04 per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 61s Oil a Gls 6d—Hams a 74s per cwt.—Butter —s C/d a 555 04 per firkin. 9.44 ; Lana) Oc Oi l aOs 04 per stone, sinking uffo.—Wheat N IOII PETts• April 6 . —Beef Gs Od a 6564 ; P4utton as 6tl a 52s a 62%; Rye 40, it 441; Barley 31's 0d ; Oats 20s Od a 2e, 04; p, , as e 36s fr 42s 04 per qr. IltxtlANt. Whtat 60s Oct a 76s ud BarleY •• • • 36's 041 a 401 Ad Nitpiltu „ 541 ed x r;4, od lOa twi Beano -s Uti CHEL'fF,NHANI. Wheat Per bush. Ss 3d a 9i 60 I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER. April 2.—Wheat, G9s id—Barley, 4011 3.1 —Oats, --s Od—l3e;,i BAsING9ToKE.—Wheat, 50s a 76s—Barley, 33s a 43s — Oats, Tis a 29s—Beans, 31s to 43s per qr. At ANoovea Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 1185 104; Barley, 40s 8d ; Oats, —s Od; Beans, Os Od. RomsEv.—Vvbeat 70s Od a 74s Od ; Barley 38s Od a 44s Od ; Oats 2-2 a Od a 26s Od. - Romsey Fair, on Monday last, was very numerously at tended, the weather being very tine. The Horse Fair was not so large as usual, and not many very fine horses, nor much business done. The lean beasts were very numerous, and sold readily at high prices. A very large quantity of cheese was pitched, an the greater part met a ready sale. Skim, front 20s. to 345. ; Half Coward, Us. to 645. ; Best Old, 70s. to 80s. EREFORDS[IIRE. liettF.roau—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. 103 Oil a los 6tl Oats 33 9d a 46 3,1 0 . Us Od aOs Od Beaus Bailey HERTFORDSHIRE. H Er u fFußD.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 403 a 493—Bar ley 34s a 453 per quarter—Beans '26s a 24s per load—Peas 23s a - 2as—ltye —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDoN. Wheat .... 56s od a 45s Od I Oats. 14s 0,1 a 43s 6d BaricY •• .. 36s Gd a •13s 05.! Beans .... 335 (Id 11 3.5% Od LANTEJ Wheat Brown-- —s a —s ---- New bas a 65s W !lite New Gus a 70s Rye Batley --- New 4l4s a 42s Oats SAND' Wheat, Red ties a 764 tits a 65s Harley Out. AWRY. Beans Ticks ..• --s a —S Hog Pease 2d3 a 403 Boiling Pease •. • • Floui• Hay, per ton 731 a 80s Cluvet 736 a 80% tii ti-tW •.. ........ 403 ti —V nett. Braes .. 3is a 44s Pease, •• . —6 a Gray ...... —1 a NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. Wheat... (3s a 72s Od Barley 4ss a 549 od Old —s a Od Oats '2ss a 3") s od Rye —s a—s od Beans - 453 a 50s Od OXFORDSHIRE. .O xz . O l a o o d. ,April2.—The average price of a:buslicl of IV liva t was BANBURY. •- --- Wheat, -- 8s sa a 10s 0(1 per bushel Beans Barley Oats 'Fares Flour RUTLANDSHIRE. UPPINGRAM, April 6.—Wheat, 65s a 753 ; •Bartcy, 47s ; Oats, 26s a 32s ; Beans, 40s a 445-01(1, 50s. - SF] ROPSH IRE. Suat:wsouar. Wheat. Old ..—s Od a—s Od Peas -- New ..10s 4d a lOs 6:1 Oats, Old Os Od aOs 0( 1 Barley, Old Os ad aOs ad ----- New; New.. 7s Od a7s 4d .Hides, 41d—Galt Skins . , FA—Tallow, 4d per lb SONIERSETSHIRE. BATH. 568 a 74s I Oats Barley ..... . 34s a 50s I Beans BRIS . TOG. ----- Wheat Barley SLIEPTON . NiAI.LET. Vheat - 23S 355 Barley In). „ ... Wheat Oats Barley BRIDGEWATER. Wheat figs a—s Oats —s a Barley TAUNTON Wheat I Barley Peas - STAFFORDSHIRE NEvCAsTLE. 10s ad a Its Od I Beans 4s Od a 4s 6! Barley FO R D, Oats Beans c 2 2, 42s 9a —S Oaf. Wheat Oats . Gs 6,1 a ii 6( 1 7s Od a 7 5 3" STAY Wheat .......10s 6tl a 10s 6d New Barley 7s Gd a Ps Od SUFF BURY ST. EDIIUN' Wheat -- New 3os a 35s Barley -- New l5l a 23s Oats - New lOO a 15s 'OLK n's.—Per Coomb. Beans ---New lss a 166 Peas, White -- Grey i Malt '• .• 3 65 a 39. i lour, per sack .. 504 a 57g iVheat, W. -- Red 32s a 35s Barley Superfine —s a —s Beans 'IPSW • I'ease, Grey l7s a IFg --r-- —s Oats Hs a 14° Superfine —s a per Cuomb. Wheat .... 63s Od a 7.1 s Od Oats . Barley I 28s Od a . 40$ Od Beans Peas .... —s. Od a—s Od. SURREY. 61.11111.0F0RD. Wheat, perld —l. Os a —1 Os I Oats, per qr 11 7s a 11 1" New ditto.. 151 Oa a 20110 s I Barley Rye —l Os a Os Beans 2 I Us a2l 10' 5 8 s s o o d d 4 a 2 3 8 6 : dodd_ Grey Peas, 21 2s a2l Bs. SUSSEX. CHiCHEsTER.—Corn Inspector's Ileturn—WlP•at, 695 1 ' 1; Barley, 37s Hid ; Oats, 255 Od ; Pease, 41s Did ; Bean.s' 43s lid per quarter. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were: White W h" t : 76s a 77s ; Red ditto, Gas to 74s per quarter; Barley, 44s ; Oats, 28s Od a s Od. ARUNDEL.—Wheat 171 lOs to 181 Os per load; 13,irleY gas a 42s ; Oats 27s a 30s per quarter ; Peas 6s 6d ; Beans 7$ : 4d; ' . Tares 8s 6d per bushel. • • Qtt At Arundel Marko., the priCes . of Meat were :—Beef, 45 • a 5s Od per stone; Mutton, 5s Os• to 5s Sd ; Lamb, Os od a": Veal, 6s Od ; Pork, 5s od a Os. _ WARWICKSHIRE. ' WARWICK. 6C I Wheat Barley ° Oats COVENTRY. 0 0 6 Wheat Barley Oats BIRMINGHAM. a 5 Wheat Bs Gd a 9s Gd I Beans 0 . Barley Oats 3s 9d a 4s Odi Peas WIGHT (ISLE OF). NEWPORT, April 9.—The average rice of Wheat at (t. Market, on Saturday, was 151 13s 54t1 per load; Barley, P= • 9d ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. 'WILTSHIRE. !..;.4.LISI3IIItY. O f IVlicat 6 05 Barley DEVIZES. a oi Oa Best Wheat 35s 6d a 37s Od Oats ...... 22s Od a ,--. 0 J i Barley .... 32s Id a 51s od Bean; .... 21s nd a 29 5 853 Sack; of Wheat sold at the average of 34s 3d• WanmmyrEli. Wheat c Barley woRcESTERSHIRE IvoncBsTE:a. • •Oa Wheat " 4 Barley Peas H0g.... 5s Gd it 5s 8d Vetches YORK'4IIRE. 1 oRK . We had but a small supply o f I - neat:at this day's," l4r es ; ket, which m e t a h eav y sate at last week's prices, the En te r samples only being saleable. Barley and Oats Is, per qua' lower. In Rye and Beans no alteration. 334 a 43' Wheat :0 5 a 97' Rye Beans DoNcAsTER.—Per Load. r• g 0 6 Wheat .... pis od a 24 s od i Beans . l4s Oda 1 ' o d Superfine .. '2 5 s 0(1 a 265 Od Old l7s Od a 1!" of Old —s od. a—sod 1 Grey Peas .. la, Oda IS' oc r Bye Per Quarter. „,' sOd Oats Superfine Old soda —s Cod Grinding ... — , s od a ---- Lur. ,, s. . pt There was a fair supply of all Grain to this d a y Inari C 's r;• fine Wheat was dull sale, and full 2s. to 3s. per quarter bil, but there was nothing doing in middli ng an d i n f er ior Pare , 0., Barley, of the best quality was i n v e r y li m i te d d em and, I s .',, e lf . to 3s. per quarter d ec li ne , and stained samples - were ene l l oo tii neglected. Oats were id per stone, and Shelling ls. Pet 0 04 cheaper. In Beans and Rapeseed the prices were nearly minal. Wheat, Old ---s, a —s --- New tins a 68s Barley, Old —s a —s ---- New 265 a 425 Oats, Old New —s a Beans, Tick 405 a 42s -- Small 1111:.L. . 0 6 s Oi Wheat .... tits Od a 67, 0,11 Oats - 0 3 Barley .... 42s 0(1 a 4 6 5 Od 1 Beans - g Peas .... 555 0(1 a 50s Od. NrinfriALLERToN. Wheat, W., . 8s Cd it los od I Barley ~ oo ---- R..... 8s 6d a9 s od Beans ' 5s 6d 11-c " sit EFFIELI,. 0 4 Wheat .... tGs Od a 72s od 1 Oats a 7 Rye Barley Pease, White • --s a _.o --Grey —.; Malt, per load a Shelling Flour. Fine, per sacli 5 05 a 4 6; , 42; PaFeseed, p e e l as t a • wAtiErirLei. --•$ Wheat, per 601 b; 6 0s a 639 Shelling, per loa d 358 a 410 Barley 34s a 36s Malt /OS als4‘ Beaus, Tick HOP INTELLIGENCE. Price of Hops in the tioroigh. Bags. Pockets. Kent 5l 15 s t o 71 lOs I Farnham... el BS t 4) 91 C° Sussex 5l 12s to CI tis Kent .... 61 Os- tf. ire Essex Esiex '6l Printed and Published for the Pnoraiwtoas, °zi OnricE, No. ILI, Strand, by J. 3. Ciail4TAH"l.