The Sun. — London, England, 1825-02-07 00:00:00

leagues a shadow of the credit thus reflected on the Cabinet. The playful, but powerful ridicule, with which Mr. Secretary Canning derided and dissipated this attempt, will long survive in the admiration of the country—and excite a laugh in all times to come at Mr. Brougham's " thunder" The Honourable and Learned Member indeed seemed to have laid aside ordi nary prudence in his haste to snatch its just laurels frow the brow of Administration. For if " tribute should be given to him that tribute is due," the honour of having demonstrated and adiocated a liberal system of trade belongs to :Adam Smith—not to the Whigs. With respect to the practical application of the principles of that system, it could not have been undertaken before by Ministers with any hope of success. In this free nation the Cabinet, -although it may and f aught to - lead public opinion, cannot run counter to it, Without defeating the very objects in view ; and unquestionably, till very recently, the mind Of the country was not convinced of the expe diency or practicability of setting any branch of industry at liberty. The moment such a change in public sentiment became apparent, the 'Advisers of the Crown took the most judicious means, not only of acting on, but of encourag ing it. This is the highest praise any Mini stry could be entitled to. Upon ode point connected with the subject, we even think parliament has been too sanguine—we fear it bias outstript the advance of intellect among those for whom it has legislated, and there by rather thwarted than promoted its own end. Before a law—particularly one withdraw ing restraints—is enacted, it is almost indispens able that those upon whom it will immediately Operate should be qualified by a just understand ing of the bearing and purpose of the measure, to aid passively as well as actively in its execu tion. got; we certainly do not think this ne cessary condition existed in those classes of the cowmunity affected by the late repeal of the Combination Statutes, and to that circum stance we chiefly ascribe the baneful conse quences which have ensued in all the ,manufac turing disticts. It is therefore preposterous to prefer an invidious charge against Ministers of not having sooner introduced a system of free - I trade, and most of all for the Opposition to be • the accusers. When the Chanceller of the Ex chequer last year proposed to liberate the Silk Trade, who endeavoured to defeat the project ? very Gentlemen who now advance a claim to its merit ! They were then willing to leave political economy in the lurch, in order to gain political popularity by clamouring for measures of a widely different description. But enough on this subject. L THE TIM Es.] The course of Ministers is not likely " to run smooth" in getting up their apparatus for the suppression of the Irish Catholic Association. Mr. Brougham has moved for a call of the House of Commons, that the sense of the whole country, MO far as it is there represented, may express it self upon this new coercive measure. From the warmth with which the notice of Ministers with regard to the Association has been treat- e& in Parliament, we augur one misery a least, added to those which already beset every subject relating to Irish affairs—viz. a great increase of that bitter spirit of faction which overlays and deforms the whole face of Ireland, and has constituted for centuries the mltin.evil of her condition. There is nothing that we would more earnestly deprecate, whether within the doors of Parliament or without them, than any approach to a question rendered so cri- tical'as this is -by the• season and circumstances whicle•have raised it,except with minds altogether uriiihfluenced by iealous, angry, or vindictive pas sions. '; Many- - inonths have now elapsed since we plaitily told the Catholic leaders what would be the certain result of a perseverance in their me racing and overbearing language. We -besought them to weigh well the English character — whether this was a nation to be bullied—whether they. Would be more likely to gain their object or - tri lose it, by exciting fears among those who alight -be alarmed for their religion, or resent ment , amang those who were alive to insult ; or 6.further, by affording pretexts to others ixbe: , wanted only a mask for their selfish ness, • wider colour of reasonable dread or in etgnatian. • All- these questions we asked them, artd almost •ia the words we have now used ; tfibjoining, that 'as they could not hope to carry their point against the will of a British people, it .was their obvious interest to conciliate and , persuade those affections, or those understand. ingg i .on which must finally turn the great measure fari:the success of - which they languished. For these friendly' and'upright admonitiong we were grossly and scurrilously reviled. The 'vanity of •itidividuals was wounded, because we pre ferred- a public cause to its mistaken advocates ; they persisted in their weak' and pernicious course, and-our prophetic fears have been to the litter accomplished. The mass of the people liet&—we shrintd be hypocrites to deny actually regard'al! Papists, and Irish Papists •more thud all. with'ten times the old measure of hostility. Mr: Canning speks - nearly the truth when he'dectares 'that it would be impossible to carry, Catholic Emancipalion against the present Sense of the people-of 'Eng - land. Instead of the Catholics -obtaining access to the Constitution, therhavelioW•cootrivedlo shut out us Protestants from some-of the privileges'whiCh we-have ever be fbre eojoyell. This, tooot-was'our irksome office forwarnihe , Associators would inevitably hap ,pen. Distinctly - aod - repeatedly we adjured 'them :not to furnish PXCliSei to the common enemy -tt!a haters of 'every• thing like'-popular right for staking fresh encyoachments - 'on the" Constitution. And - bow can such encroachments be now averted ? flow is it practicable to frame an Act of Parliament which • shall 'be effectual - ap..fainst the Catholic Association only, and shall nOt trench upon the recognized right of assort]. debating, and petitioning for redress of 'that The Catholics met in a room. 'ls •• 'th4 frightful supplement' to the Six Acts' to ittitue the law of the British 'Empire—that people 'firaThridt meet iiti a rti6riir without the authority' of 'ri ) kitlsate-? 'T he right of adjournment •is to • • • . be taken away ! But how, if an adjourn ment be the consequence of tacit understand ing, instead of regular motion ? The rent is to be put down !. But the rent is a vo luntary, not a compulsory subscription. Are we then to suffer penalties for subscribing ? What law-maker can touch a private sub scription—an anonymous subscription—a sub scription under the title of charity ? The law, as it seems to us, must be - one of two things—inefficient, and therefore mis chievous, by giving any class of subjects a tri umph over Parliament—or effective, and of wide and terrible power, against innocent or beneficent undertakings. For the real influence of the Ca tholic Associators upon the peace of Ireland, we have yet said nothing, and have no fit materials whereon to judge with confidence. If they be put down, that question will be brought to a decisive though not perhaps an instantaneous issue. We should have felt a solid satisfaction, and entertained a proportionate conviction against the wisdom of a legislative assault upon the Catholic rent and association, had any recent proofs appeared of a decay in the spirit which supports them ; but we are disappointed by ob serving that the last return of rent from Ja nuary 27, to the 2d instant, is not less than 9821.—the largest sum, we apprehend, which has yet been paid since the outset of the singular contribution. If the removal of this bug bear shall serve to assuage the fears and jea lousies now possessing the minds of Englishmen against the Catholics, one good, at least, will have been effected by it ; and this, we confess, was the single argument which seemed to us of any serious weight among those produced by his Majesty's Ministers in favour of their proposed innovation. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The principal topic of interest in the city last week was the New Mexiean Loan, which is to be contracted for in pretty much the same manner as those formerly rais ed by our own Government, viz. by public bidding. The amount of the Loan will be precisely the same as the old one, and will be 3,21)0,0001., with this difference, however, that the New Loan will bear an interest of 6 per cent. instead of 5 per cent. Much speculation has been indulged as to the terms on which it will be taken. The general opinion appears to be, that the offers will be even higher than the present price of the last Colombian Loan, as the instalments being gradual, the scrip can be held with a much smaller amount of capital. Nothing, however, has been done publicly in the New Mexican Scrip.— We understand that two eminent houses, connected with South America, have coalesced, and are likely to make a higher bid ding than any other party. The future condition of the Loan will of course depend much on the power and influence of those who succeed in obtaining it. It has beep said that an eminent .speculator and loan contractor was forming a list, but on inquiry we learn that this report is unfounded. The recent depression in South American Stock is now understood to have been a manoeuvre, in order to influence the biddings, but the prices, since the middle of last week are nearly 2 per cent. higher. Mexican Bonds have advanced from 80} to 82 ; much more business was 'necessarily transacted in them, owing to the expected .creation. In the New Brazil Scrip there has been _.a variation of nearly 3 per cent. On Friday it rose to within 1 per cent. of the highest price at which it has been sold since it first made its appearance in the Market. The Old Scrip bears a premium of , 166 per Cent. In the Old and New Colombian Bonds,-the provement has amounted to about LI per cent. ; but that in Chili and Peruvian Stock has scarcely exceeded 1 per cent. In the two, latter the prices are for the most part nominal. The Northern Securities have been nearly lost sight of, and but little has been doing in them. In Danish Bonds there haS been scarcely a bargain made. Greek Bonds have been rather more sought after, and have risen from 56 to - 58.—Another blow has been given to the shares of the numeeous Associations, by the intimation of the Lord Chancellor as to the illegality of many of them ; their condition, which had become very unfa vourable by their own weight, is now very deplorable. The eyes of the public seem to be at length open, and the quota tions of many of the shares have declined to nearly the pre mium they bore on their first issue. Those shares, likewise, which were supposed to be invulnerable, have experienced the most rapid decline. The United Mexican, which so recently I as the week before last were at 1401., have fallen not less than 60 per cent. The quotations of Anglo-Mexican, and those just referred to, have now been assimilated. In the Pasco Peru vian, Brazil, and most other South American Mining Shares, the depression since Saturday week cannot be stated at less than 10 per cent. [NI.ORISING HERALD.] An attempt was made on Saturday morning to impose on the credulity of the people here, by circulating an ex tract from a pretended letter. said to have been received by Mr. F.?cretary Canning from the British Consul - at Bogota, bearing 'date the 19th of November last, and announcing the total de feat of the Royalist General Canterac by the victorious army of Bolivar. Notwithstanding this story has been so often told, and as often proved to be false, still, it did not fail on Saturday to obtain believers, and a number of persons immediately began to speculate on the faith of its proving true. .Unfortunately however, for the projector of the story, it was very shortly made appear that letters were in London from Bogota, of ten days later date than the letter imputed to our Consul there, and that these letters, although written by the best-informed persons, did not allude,. or even hint, at any such battle having been fought. ' This overturned the story previously told, and the matter ceased to excite interest. The proceedings on the Market continue to be of the same uninteresting nature as we have had a:most daily to record for some time past ; not so, however, -on the Foreign Market, for there, on Sa turday,.bustle and activity was called in full employ, thanks to the Shares. - It is only a few weeks since the people were mad to purchase these Shares at any price ; those who were fortunate enough to get them, appear now to be surfeited of their fortune, and much more anxious to get rid of them than they were before to get hold of them ; throughout the whole of Saturday afternoon the general cry has been " who's a buyer ?" but none answered except here and there a Contractor or Director, who would give some price for a Share or two, in order to-keep up the respecta bility of a Company, by having a price given the Shares of it in the Price Quotation List. To describe the situation of the parties - who are large holders is totally impossible; in fact, they are more fit to be inmates of St. Luke's, than to be suf fered to go at large. All the Brokers, too, have got their hands full ; their clients have sent them their Shares, with instruc tions to sell at what they will fetch ; but these instructions are Of no use, for they will fetch nothing, that is, in the present state of the market—people will not give any thing for them. The only Shares that at all stood their ground amidst the gene ral wreck, were the Anglo-Mexican and Colombian Mining Shares ; for these Shares, up to the close of business, buyers could be found at a very trifling decline from the prices of the early part of - Saturday, under an impressio n that the p ersons I connected - with these Companies contemplate something more than a chimerical enterprise. The Shares of the various Gas Light Companies ' Railways, and what are termed Miscella neons, can hardly be got rid of, even by giving money to per sons to take them. What the end of this will be, a few days i must now chew. . . BIRTHS. On the sth inst., in 'Betifbrd-street, Bedford-square, Mrs. William Hunt, of a son. On the 4th inst., at Brentford-butts, the lady of Dr. Ronalds, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the sth inst., at Battersea, Mr. William Niblett, to Miss Moorman, both of that place. On the 4th inst., Roger Gadsden, Esq., of Walthamstow, to Miss Field, of Leyton , Essex. On Wednesday last, Edward Fisher, of Northaw, Ilerts, Esq.; to• Susannah, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Scott Smith. On Saturday, at St. Paul's, Deptford, Mr. J. Ilormann, of Brunswick-place, Loampit_hill, to Miss Louisa Matthev , daughter of the deceased Mr. P. Matthey, of-Chaud-de-Fond, in Switzerland. DIED. A few days since, at Boulogne, Peter Dickons, Esq., hus band of the celebrated Vocal Performer. On the 24th of January, at Vueillereus, in Switzerland, Air. William Knobel, eldest son of the , late Air. Salin..Knobel, of SOuth Audley-street. On 'Wednesday, the 21 inst., at Warww . th, aged 48, Char lotte, wife of Mr,Samuel :Thaiand, of the-Customs, kohdon, t4t4 orWeirjuouth, Dorset. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THL" LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING, Wheat 64s a 82s Beans Barley Oats - White —s a—s WANTAGE. Wheat Barley Peas —s a -- 3. eis a 30s 36s a 5-2 s N EWBURY. Wheat Barley HUNGERFORD. Wheat Barley BUCKINGHANISHIRE. AY LESBU BY. Wheat .... 701 od a 76s Od Beaus 32s Od a 52s Od Barley 38s ad a 423 0,1 I Peas Oats BUCKINGHAM—Ter bushel.) Wheat 7s 6d a Ss 6(1 Oats Ohl .. 8s Gil a9s Od Beans Barley Vetches Os Ocl a Os Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIGGP —Average. Wheat 64s Od per qr Oats Rye Barley 313 2rl peas Wtsaccit.—Average. Wheat 6ss 5d per qr 1 Oats ....... 20s 8d per qr Barley 3ss Od 1 Beans 39s Id Rye CHES . ] C lm Wheat, 7511) Os od a Os od New lOs 8d a ICslO4l Oats ,HIRE. ;STEM. Barley, 38cits Os Od a Os Od New 7s 4d a 7s 6d Rye Os od a us Od Nawrwicu. Wheat, 75th 10s 3d a lis Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New lOs 6d allsOd - -- New 4s Od a4s 4d Barley, 3Srits 7s 3d a Ss Od Rye Os Od a OF. od MACCLESFLELD.---Flour, per 240th. 46s a 463—Oatmeal 37s a 39s—Butter, 14d a 16d per lb. SToctiroaT.—Oatmeal, per 2401 b. 28s a.3ss—Flour 415 a 465—Butter, per lb. Isd a I/d. ' CORNWALL 'Ftluau.—Wheat (average) •gas 66 —Barley, 13s 6d—Oats 9s 6d. LauNctsToN.—Wheat G4s Gd—Bariry 37s 10d—Oats 18s 4d. PENZANCE.—Wheat,2Is a 24s Od—Barley, 13s a 14s Od —Oats, 9s Od a 95 6d—Beef and Mutton, 5 d a 6d—York, 3i _a 4d. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 67s id—Barley, 345 8(1 Oats, 2.2 s 4d—Rye, 505 Sd per quarter. PENRITH.—Wheato ss sd—Rye, 6s 6d—Barley, 4s 10d— Oats, 2s lid. DERBYSHIRE. DEBBY. 72s a 75s I Oats 269 a 27s nye Barley 4ss a 47s Peas.. CIIESTERFTELV. IVlteat GOs a 72s I Oats 2ls a 29s Rye —s a —s I Beans Barley Sis a 48 5 Peas —s a—s ASIIIIoRNE. Wheat 64s a 72 I Oats Bye —s a —s Beans _• . Bin - ley 469 a 42 1 Peas DEVONSHIRE. EXETER, Jan. 28.—Yrice of Wheat. 8g nd a 93 Gd ; Ba.rleY, 4s 9d a 5s ‘2:1; Beans, Us 041 a Os Od ; Uats, 2; 941 a 3s Od per PLYNIOUTH. Wheat Bar ley .. 22s a , 24s a—s HoNlToti. Wheat 7s Ocl a 8s 3fl Oats Barley DOMETSIIIRE. BLANDFORD,'Average). — Wheat Gf.is 9d ; Barley 33s 4d; Oats 25s 6d ; Beans —s ad. BaturoaT.—Wheat 60s Od a 73s ad ; Barley 35s ad a 40; ; Oats —; Od a 22; ad ; Beans — . 3 Od a —; Od. DnactiEsTErt.—Wheat 52s Od 61s o 4; Barley 305 ad a 435 Od ; Oats 22; ad a 26s Od;" Beans 48s an a 545. Sif nitottNe.—Wheat 58; ad a fie Od ; Barley 325 Oda 40; ; Oats icsa 26s ; Beans 40s a 525; Peas; —s a —3. DURHAM. DURHAM, Jan. 29.—Wheat 1:tls 6d a 16s 6.1 per boll— Maltittg Barley 1030 d a I Is 6d—Oats 5s od a Ss ad. ST A NI-u,pg, Jan. 28.—Wheat 15s Od a 17s Gd—Barley 8s 6tl a 9s 6d—Oats 6s 6d a is Od per holl. tioNoF.iti.axn, Jan. 29.—White Wheat 66s ud a 70s Od, Red 5Ss Oct a 64s Od per qr. ; Oats 17s a 245; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a --s; Flour,•fine. 47s to 50s per sack. BA RN A ROCASTLE, Feb. 2.—Wheat 14s 6,1 a 18s Od ; deans —s a 12s 6d; Pease. 8s a 95 ; Barley, —s Od a—s ; Oats, 5s Od a6s Od pet boll ; Beef, ad a 6d; Mutton, Od a 6d; Veal, 7d; Lamb Ott a Od ; Pork, Girl per lb. STocaToN, Feb. 2.—W heat 15s 6ti a 17s Ott per boll—Oats 2s fid a 3s 6d per bushel. D i saLtNoToN, Jan. 31.—Beef 5s 6d a Gs 6d—Mutton Os Od a7s 3d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od —s per head. Red Wheat 135 6d a 17s; White 17s Od a ISs Od—Oats 5s 4d a 7s Bd—Barley lOs a 11 s Ott—Beans lOs 6tl a les Od ; new Os aos —Pease, boilers —s Od a 16s ; grey las Gd a I Is per boll. WOLSINGHAM, Jan. 29.—Red Wheat Ids 6d a Ids Od; White Wheat lOs od a 175 Od. Barley 9S 6tl a 10s 6d. Oats 6s Od a 7s ad per boll. CHF LM Wheat, W. 74s a 7gs --- R. 66s a 70s Barley .29s a 42s Oats 2es a 30s Tares — s Gil FOIL IL Brans, Horse, , _ —c a—s LO LC H ----.._. Tick .... 34; a Sgs Peas -Giey 10s Gd per bushel. Wheat, W.. 61s a 66s Rye —s a —s Barley 3os a 3Ss Beans, Tick Vs a 38s -- Horse :30s a 36s Peas, Grey - White Outs 44s a 28s 1 Brank Flour GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Gi.ourEsTEtt, per bushel. Wheat is Gd a Ss 6d I Oats Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat per bush. 7s 6d aAs4dlo --- ats --- 2s 6d a 3s 6d Barley HAM PSHI It E. Jan. 29.—W heat, 63s —d—Barley, 37s 5d —Oats, —s 04--Brans —s.. BasaNns•rmi6.—Wheat, 60s a 76s—Barley, 28s • a 45s Oats, 2ls a 3 Is—Beans, 37s to 53s per rir. At ANDOVER Marliet, tilt average price of Wheat per quar ter was 66s 8d; Barley, 37s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s Od. R o msgy.—Wheat 60s Od a 64s Od ; Barley 38s Od a 44s Ud; Oats 24s Od a 28s Od. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEREFORD—(per XVinchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. ins Od alOs td ' Oats 0. .. 03 Od aOsOd 1 B eans Bailey HERTFORDSHIRE. IIERTFORD.—Wheat, per load of 5 bustle's, 39s a 52s—Bar ley 34s a 529 per quarter—Brans iis a 3(s per load—Peas 24s a 29s—Rye —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDOZ.ISHIRE. HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 35s Od a 451 Od Barley 35s 0,1,a. 46s Od . _ Oats .... Ibs Od a 475 Oa Beans 36s od a 38s Od KE CANTE I Wheat Brown . a —s Nrw sss a 70s White —s a—s New Os a 73s R ye Barley —s New 3ll a 44s Oats NT. ABURY. Beans Ticks ... 405 a bls Hog Peace Boiling Pease Floor .. Hay, per 1011 .. . Clover Straw ... hIAI°STONE. Wheat 225 q Pt icc. I Average. rs. sold for k 767 14 0 63s a 76s 1,C3 8 2 Barley 241 - - 471 17 0 33s a 485 119 0 ()dts 1 " - 4si lu 0 18s a 80s 1 5 1 Beans 98 187 3 0 1 34s a 40s 118 2 Peac " - 142 0 61 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in tris —I Os per l'huu-ato I 40i a 50s 1 2 8 G ceighbourbood, 1410 s ESSEX. ESTER. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red 6ss a 70s Beans White.... 65s a 75s Pease, White Barley Oats LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SNIITHFIELD. Slieep,'2,439 at 5d a lid per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 503, at 42d a 7d per lb.—Calves, 0, at Od a Od.—Pigs, 0. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 1. The scarcity of shipping in the ports of Ireland, occasioned by the long continuance of westerly gales, is the principal rea son of supplies from thence being so tardy. The late change in the wind has filled her ports with vessels, many of which have returned during the past week, and have brought us an abundant supply of every article connected with the trade, which has been extremely dull since last Tuesday ; and the approaching meeting of Parliament, coupled with the rumoured alteration of the Corn laws, deter speculators from taking ad vantage of a falling market. To-day there were few buyers at market, and only needy ones made purchases of Wheat, at 3d. per bushel beneath our last quotations, and Oats at Id. to 13,(1. Malting Barley could have been bought full 3d. per bushel cheaper. Flour Is. to 2s. per sack, and Oatmeal khe same per pack. Malt is dull of sale, but neither it nor Beans can we quote lower. Wheat, English, Old New 9s 9d a los 3d Ditto sound os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 6s 9d a lOs Canada (fret.) 9s 6d a 9s 9d Foreign (in bond) Os 04 a Os od . Irish, Old New 9s 24 a 95 64 Barley, English, Old New Fat eign (free) .... Os Od a Os Oil Irish, Old New 4s-94 a 5s 04 Scotch, Old Os 04 a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old Os od a Os ed per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old Ss 44 a 3s 74 Foreign (fire) Os ud a 0. Ott Malt, Fine 9s 94 a lOs Od per 36q1s. Ditto, middling tis 6cl a 9s 04 Beaus, Old .., —s Od a,—s od per quarter. New 43s Od a 48s Od Superfine Flour, Old New s2s 04 a 54s Od Oatmeal, Old 2ss Od a 28s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Od a 24s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan. 31. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish, 70th Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 280113 83,96 S 7,530 139,240 4,033 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401b3. 4173. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JAN. 29. Wheat, new, 64s Od a 755, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 42s Oil a 48s Od ; Oats, 23s a 295; Beans, 41s a 525; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s 04 per quarter ; Oat meal, 625 0(1 per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 55s a 57s ; Seconds, 53s a 555; Thirds, 51s a 525. MARKET HARBouoUGH, Feb. 1.--Wheat, 6Ss 04 a 74s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 44s ; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Bt•ans, 0., a 526 ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 725; Fine Flour per sack, —5 ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Lou orraoßoUol3, Feb. 2.—Wheat,' 72e ; Barley, 45s 04; Oats, 245; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 54s ; Seconds, 525 ; Thirdi, 505 Od. - LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat 6ss a 703 Barley 4Bs Oct a 43s Oats Peas Lou TILI. Wheat 4os a 69s 011 I Bark': aGs Od a 44e Oats , 194 a 2.44 Od I Beans Rye -i. a —s Oti j Pease _ _....... GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s ad Oats Barley .... 48s ad a 45s ad I Bans Peas .... 40s Ott a 46s ad. SIAM FOND. Wheat .... 58s Od a 73s Od I Oats Barley .... 29s ad a 53 s Od Beans 51s ad a 54s ad MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New Barley, per quarter 34s —d a 47s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye 3Gs —il a —s —d NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGII, Feb. 3.—Pcr-Coowl). Wheat Barley Beans At NoRwICH, per Quarter.. Wheat .... —s Od a --44 d -, O a ts 00 1 -- New 62s od a-76 Beans Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck perCrub.l3s Od a 14s Od Barley - Od Malt Peas, White —s Ad a—s Od .1.1,:5t Flour --s Od a 54s Od -- Grey . 98s Od a 44s Od per sack. Coals, —s . oiCa'42S 411 per chaldron. _-- . . Bough - FaP3S 'Bd pet stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 9d l ffsrdozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of FreillAlutter in Norwich Market, from IBd a .20d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliam and Downhani (with Com mission)—From 46s to 50s per firkin of Stilbs. Clover Hay 4s Oda 4s ed per cwt. Ditto (New ) Hardland ditto 4§ 3(1 a4s 6d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Feb. 3.—We had a very fair supply of Wheat at market on Tuesday ; the best samples realize our prices of last week, but interior descriptions are dull sale, and a trifle lower. The best Malting Barleys are without alteration ; stained, damp, and inferior qualities are Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper Beans, Grey and White Peas, and Oats, may be noted as under. In Flour no alteration. Wheat 0. s4s Od a 68s ad I Pease, Wh. —s ad a—s Od od a —s od l-- Grey 36s Oda 39s Od Bat leyM 40s Ott a 48s ad Beans —s ad a—s ad --- Gr 28s ad a 34s ad ---- New .• :334 od a 40s od Oats Itape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. YAR MO U T 11, Feb. 3.—We had amoderate supply of Whea at market on Saturday, which met ready sales at last week's prices. The Barley trade was extremely dull, no buyers of Malting Barleys ; the Stained found ready buyers at a further decline of full 2s. per quarter. Peas, Oats, and Beans, were each a dull sale, and lower full Is. per quarter. Yesterday morning Barley was scarcely saleable. Note no alteration in the price of Wheat. Other Grain dull. Wheat, White 66s a 70s Peas Boiling —s a— s Red .... 64s a 68s Grey 3is a 36 s Barley (Malt) 3's a 41s Oats, New 2'3 4 ° 2s s Flour, l e sack 2 i s s -- 1 98 5 4 — l3e — al 3 (B;ss a— is (St.) •• • ap d r NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. NO itrii A Nl 1' lON. 0. Wheat --s Od a —s od 1 N. Wheat .. tias Od a 72s Od Barley .. •.. 43s Od a 42s 6d O. Oats Od a s Od I N. Oats .... iis Od a 46s 00. 1 N. Beans 34s Od a 40s od O. Beans 47s Or/ a sSI Od N. Peas 37s Od a 40s od o.Pels —s Oil a —s Od itve DAV ENTRY. Wheat 64s Od a 72s Od Beans .... 425 Od a 505 Od Barley 4Us Od a 45s 0,1 [log Peas 455 Od Oats PETERBortouGii. Wheat .... 54s Oda 63s Od I Oats 165 Od a 375 Od Barley 30s Od a 33s Od I Beans Peas .... 38s Oda 44s Od. NORTH UM BERLAND. NEWCASTLE, Jan. 29.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 5.2 s a 665; Norfolk 56s a 66s ; Scotch —s a —s•--Rye, Eng lish af.ls a 445—Barley, Norfolk 325 a 4.3 c Scotch 38s a ; Northumberland —s a —s—Nlalt, Norfolk pale 60s a 68s — Oats, potatoe 24s a 425 ; common 19s a 24s ; foreign 24s a 26s—Beans, Tick 40s a —s ; ditto small —s a 46s—Pcase, boiler , 513 s a fio; ; grey 3sis a -IN—Flour, fine 48s a 50s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 63s a 66s per cwt—Hams 70s a 71s 04—Butter 49: a —3 od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 58s 44 a 50s 611-11 ams 68s a 70, per cwt.—Butter 49s 04 a —s Od per firldp , M ott piviii, 2.—Beef 5s :-!;! a 6s 3d ; Mutton 5s 94 a 6,9,1; Lamb u, 0 i a 0 4 , 0,1 per stone., _sinking offals—Wheat 52s a r;4.; Rye 3is 42i: flarlcv ,-;6; Oa ; O a t s 1 7 t od a 24 3 od ; Pease :As a •12s Otl per' Lis . NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. N EWA RA. Wheat 63s a 72s Od I Barley.. 4ss a Ms Od Old ... —s a—sOd I Oats :lss a so.s (i itye OXFORDSHIRE. OXFORD, Jan. 29,-I'he average price of a bushel of Wii eat was Ss. tod. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans ... Barley s 36s Od a 45s Od per quatter Oafs Tares Flour RUTLANDSHIRE UppINGIIANI, Feb. 2.—Wheat, 68s a 75%; Barley, 351 a 43s ; Oats, 25s a 23s ; Brans, 40s a 46s—Old, 50s. SHROPSHIRE. SHRFVSBURY. Wheat, Ohl ..10s 3d a—s 01 Peas -- New ..10s Od a lOs 2d Oats, Old Os Od a 7, sl Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od New ss 6d a6s 6,1 -- New.. 6s 4d a6s 8d _ Hides, 4d—Calt Skiris:sd—Tallow,- 3d per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. '.'heat Barley ..... 34s a 48s Beans B HI sToL. Wbeat Barley SUEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley CHARD. Wheat Barley 18s a 2.0 40s a 48s BRIDGEWATER. Wheat Barley TAUNTON. Wheat Barley Peas LDSHIRE. SSTLE. I Beans .... 6s 6d a 7s 6d Barley .... is'Od a 7s 3 ,1 FORD. Oats Beans sOLK. n's.—Per Coomb. Beans ---New 2lss a 19 9 Peas, White .185 a -- they Malt 5 Flour, per sack 56: iOS S ti 6d STAFFOB NEwC2I Wheat Od a 10S Sd I Oats sTaF Wheat lOs Od a lOs se New Barley 7s Od a 7s fid SUFF Built( Sr. FD ON Wheat -- New SOs a 35s Barley -- New lss a 23s Oats - New Ws- a 15s Pease, Grey 9is a 38 0 -- White Oats '2is`a :3 0 • Superfine —s a per Counab. 4Vheat, W. -- Red 64s a 68s Barley Superfine —s a -s Beans .. IPSWICH. Wheat 60s Od a 72s Od I Oats 24s Od a 275 Od Barley .... 30s Od a 42s Od I Beans Peas .... 36s Od a—s Od. SURREY. GUILDFORD. ..._. ..._. Wheat, per 141 —1 Os a—l Os I aits, per qr... 11 is a 11 1 7 ° - New ditto NI Os a 201 Os Bailey . ll 14s a =.21 6s Rye —l' Os a—l Os , Beans 91 ON a 21 14 ° • -• Grey Peas, 21 os a2l Gs. - SUSSEX. . . • • . CHICHESTER.—Corn Inspector's Return—Wh-at, 6.55-.0 4 ; Barley, 39s 4d ; Oats, 25s Od ; Pease, —s Bea ns, 48s ud per quarter. Chichester Beast •Market, on Wednesday, -was very fulli supplied with stuck. The high prices demanded caused a doll sale in the early part of the tuartitt ; but, ultimately, .1" whole was cleared off. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices wcre : White W hea t ' —s a 77s ; Keil ditto, 66s to 688 per quarter; Barley, r 2sS 45s ; Oats, 20s Od a - -s Od. ARUNDEL—Wheat 151 Os to 161 os per load ; lhrley 415 a 465; Oats 25s a 27s per quarter ; Peas 5s 9d ; Beans 7s ° di Tares 8s 6d per bushel. - At Arundel Market, the prices of. Meat were:—Beef. Ss 941 45 64 per stone; Mutton, 35 8s to 5s 3d;. Lamb, Os Lal,a Veal, of od ; Pork, 5s Od a os. WAR W 1 CKSI-1 I RE. . • wAnwicK. . Wheat 44 ; Barley - ss 3d a6s od —G. .... Od a6s !?,1 Oats COVE) Wheat Barley Oats BIRM1: Wheat Bs Od a 8s 8d Barley Oats ss 9d a 4s Od f%i•RY. . • • ' 0 ,1 Beans Peas, W. ....._ G Os Od a Oii ) " NGIIAM. I Beaus A I Vetches 1 . Peas WIGHT (ISLE OF). ' • - , NEwronr, Jan.-2:l.—The average price of Wheat at 1 !1. 1 ', Marhet, on Saturday, was 151 Ss 11 d per load; Barley .' Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. • WILTSHIRE. SALISBURY. ' Wheat Barley DEVIZES. 4 0 Hese Wheat 35s Od a 37s Od I Oats Barley .... 9.9 s Od a 46s Od I Beans .„, 90s nd a egs 1125 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of Us 4:Id• WAttmtNsTen. Wheat Barley WORCESTERSHIRE. WORCESTER. . 10 4 .. Wheat ' Ss 2d aSs 4.1 Oats Barley Barley 0 Peas Hug— . 5s 6d a 5s ad Vetches YORKSHIRE. N m 1.6. We had a good supply of Wheat at this day's mar l fi e Vo fine Wheat fully maintained last week's prices ; inferior a 110 lower. In Oats, Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alteration. 4 4* 1V heat Rye Beans DONCASTER —Per Load. 'oi Wheat .... 18s od a 22s Od I Beans 139 Od a 17 ' 0 , Superfine .. 24s Od a 25s 6.1 Old lss Od a 19 5 o s Old —s od a—s od Grey Peas .. 159 Od a 1 75 0 4 I Bye Per Quarter. Oa Oats Superfine Old 275 Od a 30s od Grinding .., ....., a d a ......5 LE There was a good supply of Grain to this day's market'os The best samples of Wheat nearly supported last week's ri c o. but the middling kinds were Is. to Is. 6d. per quarter / 0 , 11 „ e ‘l Bright Barley was sold on much the same terms, but stab samples were nearly unsaleable, and were offered from ‘, e t to 335. per quarter. Oats and Shelling were both rst iir cheaper. New Beans were very dull sale and lower. NO 3 ration in Rapeseed. Wheat, Old R - New 63s a 72s Barley, Old —s , a —s -- New 2B' a 445 Oats, Old —s a —s ---- New i4s a 30s Beans, Tick 44s a 48s -- Small 48s a 504 sill Pease, White ---s 'a — 5 Malt, per load a 50 Shelling Flour. Fine. per sack 50 5 3 0 --Seconds 4 24 " 3 91 Rapeseed, per last 241 a Wheat .... G3s Od a 64s 0(1 I Oats Barley .... 39s Od a 4 2 5 Od 1 Beaus Peas .... 50s Od a 55s Od. NOIMIALLEKTON. 0 4 . SS Od a9s3d 1 Barley ... 4 vs 3d I 13a.. . R..... Ss Od aSs93 I Beans SHEFFIEL ,, . , 0 11 , Wheat .... I'.6s Od a 6'ss od I Oats Ryeco A 42. s Oda 48s Od i Beans .... 48s Od a ' - '; ‘ , o' Bailey - WAKE , lEL ,, . 341 Wheat, per 13011 is 53s a 64s Shelling', per load -- 3 46! Barley 34s a 3fis I Malt 421 ° 1 gr , Beans, Tick .... 48s a 50s Oats, per %L._ ~ 131.4 - Wheat, W. 5s 6J a 65 HOP INTELLIGENCE,- Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. 1 41 1 # Kent 5l 15s to 71 7s Farnham ... 91 Os to 18 1 0 Sussex 5l 12s to 61 4s Kent ...., 61 as to 6 11 0 , Essex E55ex....... 61 . 6 s to.„,„;_c/ • Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOBS, atthe 6 , OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CiatsTAJOS.., ,245 Oi