The Sun. — London, England, 1825-05-23 00:00:00

nem, to be,.tiit the old word allegiance, which savant a civil and temporal duty, exclusively, has of late been used in . a 16O.Seud popular way for anrkind of submission- to a higher authority Bence naturally arises -'ll 'confusion in political witen , ';this word' is •,employed ; and ihas only can we account for the conflicting sen: tictents of hoieurable'rnewon 'both sides, on the -aatotliarta effect 'of)allegiunce •• -)llrr,. . • , • • • . . • [TI4 E T I MIS .3 • ay Bill - .for increasing the salaries* of the SAtitrsAvohid rest for-its support on the solution -of Aia . i single question• —:-‘4 - Whether the best can be prOcured for the present salaries ?" - 4tioitght beinvidious•to s ay-all that suggests itself Alc; -•am-011-informeil observer of our Courts of - , /uslire, on the 'relettive . merits of those gentlemen 'Ar4 l 'fc; fill the Bench; -and of those who prefer to _ . testtlttse the employnient of an' advocate. But 'l'N4. 4 - ,. adrnit the fact,' that 'first-rate lawyers, • and jin. the prime . of life, ought to be had -oe'vfiatecer terms will purchase them. _Ano ther:question then arises, how far' the increase oft-retnun-ertctioh ought to be carried ? And . here 'we do not hesitatelo say that 6,0001. per annum, - the-sutn first , proposed by Mr. Peel, was above thitnark - required. 'There was one class of men would have been drawn by such a revenue itrto4h:arp, and -we •fear •successful competition rivals more worthy of the Sovereign's choice, aye' mean the ' 46 " Lord - Charles's" of the pro •-•fes4lon, whom their family interest could never . ITAA - into business, yet could easily hoist upon • The 'Seat - of judgment. Mere lovers of money, too, , Wotld grasp with all their talons at such a rich piiZeas the Secretary of State, in the first arrange-I nientof his hill, held out - to them. A fair indemni ..46dtion fo4 it man of character and ability—not spoil for avarice or Courtly intrig ue—is what ttieTtibtic calls for. Five thousand pounds per tstmlimappe'arA to as to have been sufficient for • girth a 'wholesome purpose ; but we agree with Scarlett - in wishing that the retirement sala -rrshould afford the cointort* recffred by old -age, and the decenCies to which Judges had a:that-al - rem rank-and social habits. The pro - riktion of puisne Judges it might perhaps be an • uiiwite 'measure to take wholly out of the hands O IGOvertiment ; but, on the other hand, there might be much wisdom in a resolution of the • Rouse of . CoMinons, declaratory of the' extreme etiution with which such a practice ought to be alt4otytd, and of the severe responsibility attach ed--to those v. ho should advise it. FTHE PVIILIC LEDGER.] Last night . 'we received Rio Janeiro Papers to the 'l7th of March. The Diario of the 11th con taina de&tie of the Emperor relative to the late rebellion. in Pernambuco, having for its object to tnix clemency with justice. In order to attain this end, the Emperor orders all criminals, who haye already' been sentenced by the Military 6:4lunission, tO be promptly executed. He also oirtains,• that those who remain for trial shall belmrnediately sentenced ; and when both are -thitposetl of, then a veil is to he thrown over the pelt,' ind martial law to cease. The Diaro of :the 3.2th'states" that the Emperor has granted to 'Ali tettidro COrneiro Lean, a Brazilian, his Itn /initial Licence to format London a - Mining Com pany, to work the Mines of gold, Silver and other -nifitals in the rovitices of Minas'Geraes. The •SlMperor says, that it Will be a great advantage tit- his Empire; us it is destitute of able miners, -oat adds, that: this will be obtaining advanta . 4e- Ousexperien , ce, as his subjects may •acquire•the ferdwledge'of Metallurgy and Geology, so ne tiessary-toiderli•v every advantage from the tree 's es condeal ed • in' the bosom of the'etirth. 100.17'15a PRESS.] Rio da : Janeird Papers to the 17th of Marc arrived yesterday. The Emperor of Brazil, appears, has isined a proclamation declaratory o his mildness and clemency, the first article o which orders, that all the persons who oppos ~d the establishment of his, arbitrary authority et Pernambuco, and , who have,. for that of fence, .heett sentenced to death by a military , coriirniss'ion, acting, in his narne,, shall be imtne- , diatsly executed,, and that.. the fugitives shall: fits 'oe:itenced in,. their : absence, after which the'. corothisS;on, liaVing no more victims either to de; stioloir denounce l - . is to be dissolved.- By the second Article, hts Imperial ; Majesty conde , sOnds to permit the ordinary tribunals to resume. their functions, that is to say, when their protec-. flori no longer be useful. Pinally, the Emperor teciously promises, that-those on whom no judg -6,l4ittas been pronounced (by the Military Corn-i • • L itikt, , ?siOn)--in other word., those- to whom no sus piclOti of resistance can have attached, shall be par doned-I: The sp . ..rit in -which Don Pedro. governs 41:itiegnificent empire is,we suspect not that which foie sraziti us, w•►th the institution that surround itietii will patiently endure for many years. Every icf of his GOvertunent undermines its stability. ills too eyiffetit that his political sentiments are in tiith the. course -which his own, in terests, • terests, the welfare Of Brazil, and the state of p him. The imperial 441i F re. quire. from emission.(;as been granted for the formation of itiiee- Mining .Companies ; they are restricted; to obtainment of the precious nietals, The iitiwiond Mines twill continue to be worked as 1,410:fo re . • ['MORNING HERA T.D.I . .=The natural tendli;cy both of people it Rd of thiggs to right, themselves, when let alone, ii 4 strongly eem 0117flfd ill ' the Ciaiti' *hieh now iltNts in what is tilled - the 4411131trelltistliet4Ifter tha stormy aoenils of tAtbizletiee and in, pttuation : ythirlt ,not long sinct I'Verel w i tne gsed• in tht sitrie w i tat4. -Niit man months. ago.(or rather we migli say ilii Whole Wahl, held tio'sniall part of the tOtifittr,'Wete -ilarikrettly wale after thd notntificless apeetliiiions vihidi had. .. fpriang:timenp; manyof them, we have no doubt, originatiagl, - in , r ligi,te iiews of employing superabundant capital ;' beiiii• iii`tlielfitß4ired views of OeisEttik Who -wikhed tci tealikti-their4n oeVe at Vie eitpenee of. pttblie akedtility...f - tio :•• . A mut. lt l i;ti - 4 11 3k .did Jell this appear to some. elks •- ~" ,:or the land; 'OW - the speculators *ere thtealbuit ~.,rAfstAit47,: gild Jili know not' what;' Bred lett' the Iffire alliftvislo • Id not, : bt • found sufficient, new! cam 'Were.' -.. of abt•T to. bil ,proposed , to meet this • ltriftny-lq dtka' Writ. Tht, 4r.ea of 'hefri: litilf-'. filliOldltilki - Vals the taie , vitileh people Abffe Id mai of , their . , .. 4 . • , 41n,at.ttigon* a ap gti# 4 :l9 , ow* ip, oferatilm' 1 $ !,ed; arid, : e thi , new specie ' of tegj4ation was. _,." •,. Wrfflik,' tilt' Rik' , •f ' iita- Me - evif Itgelfshai - paw& , _ ...: widopy 1* *ell 4.: et ! itoii teretiat 4 habt it Atafitiit MO *4: • - Ara-,lißgeOfg ; 1 ;q ,- li.-Wne*ii!ta:Pr olfgleSsei , ig." l • .rreinsvea 4.41 ence--while those which possessed any solidity (forming, we believe, no inconsiderable number of them), are proceeding gradually and fairly towards their respective objects. Those who may htvirrisked their nioney, and may have lost it, any'of the former, of course excite but little cOmpassion. What they did, was not only with their eyes open, hut in the hopes of in.: ordinate gain, and like buyers.or blanks in any other lottery, getlaughed at by their friends, and probably will themselves va lue-their experience according to the rate at which they pu7chas ed it. Our abject in these remarks has been to deprecate the thirst which exists forunnecessary legislation. Like the waggoner in the fable, who instead of putting his shoulder. to the wheel, called to Hercules for assistance, it is .'ie fashion now-a-days to look to Parliament for the removal of every temporary griev ance or dilemma into which men fall. On the occasion we allude to, unless a much stronger or more lasting case could., have been made out, than any which appears to have existed, Parliamentary interference would have been both wrong, in principle, and mischievous in its consequences. One part of the mistake has consisted in overrating the extent of the thing itself—forgetting - that when these projectors talked of millions they meant thousands. The amount of capital actually required for most of these speculations was not one-tenth of that which the parties nominally bound themselves to advance. Besides, were it otherwise, the greater the capital advanced, the greater the security every way of . those who advanced. it. And, after all, we do not see what could be more inconsistent than for Parliament to be called upon one day to sanction liberal principles of free trade, and on the next to shackle the right which every man naturally has, to do what he pleases with his own fortune. Even could a gross case of deception be made out, the rule of caveat emptor would be applicable to those who were the dupes of it; and if people-are so silly as to embark in one species of lottery, and that authorized by law, it would be a singular anomaly to pass a law, deprecating that species of less uncertain lottery, which all mercantile speculations must, in their very nature, neces sarily be. L'ItOttNING CHRONICLE.] Every one, we believe, agrees with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, that " it is quite inconsistent with the dignity of the Judges, and with the simplicity of the Administra don of Justice in this country, that any portion of their salaries should be dependent upon the payment of fees,• and it is singu lar enough, that though the Chancellor 'f the Exchequer proposes to act upon this principle, in regulating the salaries ofehe Judges, and though all parties concur as to the sound ness of it, not one syllable has been said respecting a judicial office, the enormous profits ofwhich are made up in the pro portion of one half of fees—it is almost unnecessary to add that we allude to the Chancellor's emoluments. That the Chancellor is made of fees, every . body knows and what circumstances, we should like to be informed, takes him out of the rule which is to be applied to the other Judges? It is wrong that the Chief Justice of the King's Bench should de rive emolument from fees; it is wrong that the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas should derive emolument from fees; on that principle is it right then that the Chancellor should make at least the 12,0001. a year of tees ? We can easily imagine• that any interference with the Lord ChancellOr's official income is a business of infinite difficulty and delicacy, • and we ought not to be surprised at. Mr. Robinson's silence on the matter ; he, doubtleSs, felt the extreme awkwardness of requiring of the country compensation for. 12,0001. a year ie fees, in addi tion to a large salary; but surely some Members on the other side of the /louse might have broken the ice for him ; but then they might also have broken the Chancellor's heart, for we are assured that he could not survive the loss of a fee, unless he have the fee's worth for it. We all remember some three years ago, how he poured out his griefs in Court, touching a half guinea fee which had been due to him for about 40 years, and when he shewed so fine a sensibility for the loss of this coin, how would he bear the privation of any of the 24,000 half-guineas he now enjoys in the shape of fees ? No, if his fees be touched, he must have full compensation—a penny's-worth fur his penny—or he will dieor cry ; bet the country, we should hope, is not in the humour to give 24,0001. a year to the Chan cellor, seeing that the office is overgrown in power, and also overpaid; one bad consequence of which is, an inconveniently violent attachment to the place on the part of the holder. Lord Eldon seems to have a shrewd suspicion that the public, the un grateful public, are not satisfied with his labours; but the sweets of his office render it supportable under even this dis agreeable reflection. On Friday, having notified his intention not to sit on Saturday, he observed, that it was fit that Counsel should have some recreation ; " ant! I find, too, (he petulantly added), that the inure one-doee; the less people out of doors think one • does." Therefore, it is clearly best to do nothing. —lt is curious to find - the Chancellor, who has tile finest con science" of any man in this or any other country, thus confess ing that he does not regulate his conduct by whit he - thinks right, but suffers it to be influenced by pique at the fancies of others,—" they say out of doors that I don't do my work, so I won't sit to-morrow,"—how like a.froward child ! *Conscience is defined by somebody a catskin purse to hold money in ; the Chancellor's has performed its office to It miracle. LAUNCH OF THE FORMIDADLE, OF 114 GIINS.—CIiaT. 11AM, MAY 19.—This beautiful ship was launched to-day, amidst several thousand spectators, who assembled upon the occasion. The day being remarkably fine, rendered the seene highly interesting. Such was the desire. of. Commissioner Cunningham to accommodate the company, that he directed not only booths to be built on-each side of the ship, but order ed that two sloops - of war should be moored athwart the river, with booths erected in them, for the reception of the company, declaring, that as the public contributed to the support of the navy, they should he gratified with wsight of the launch, and to him are they much indebted for his kindness. The frame of this ship is composed mostly of Adriatic aak, and is so built as an experiment, amongst many others adopted by the Hon. Boards of Admiralty and. Navy, with a view to prove the du rability of various descriptions of timber, and upon which time. alone must decide. This handsome ship may be considered another specimen of our improved system of navalarchitecture, having, in addition to a mend bow, a circular stern, en the principle of Sir Robert Seppings, which, when compared with the first of the hind built, fullyproves how much in a few years has been accomplished by perseverance—for those non-essen 'tials which were so strongly objected to, are now removed, without any alteration in the original design—viz., strength 'to the whole body of the ship, and - great advantages in fight .ing' the after guns, in almost .any , direction. When in the water this ship looked exceedingly handsome, surpassing any of the kind launched from this yard before. Ab out half-past :one, the dog-shore-was removed, and she went ofrthe stocks in great style, the bands of the various regiments playing 44 God save the King." OLD 13AILET.—On Saturday Joseph Sq.(ley, a person of very respectable appearance, was indicted for marry ing Mary Palmer, his former wife, Margaret Dixon; being still alive.—Mary . Dixon, the mother of the first wife, appeared, and • said, the prisoner was married to her daughter in 1811, and - they lived together as man and wife.—Mary Palmer was called, and did not appear ; the defendant was therefore acquitted. Mr. MummEar, who was on Thursday last or dered to be sent to Shields for trial, on a charge of felony, has ever since been in so'feverish a state as to render it unsafe to re move him. Several more persons have appeared to prefer fresh charges againAt him, but the Magistrate has refused all applications to see him, in consequence of his presentalarrn ing state. BIRTHS. On Wed neKlay, the 18th inst., at Nirarblinqtort-house, Hants, the lady of William Pad wick, jun., Esq., of a daughter. On the 18th Inst., at Binfield, in Berkshire, the I .ldy of Thos. Forrest, Esq. of a son. On the last., in Lower Cadogan-place, the lady of John Paterson, Eq., Cominander'of the Hon. East India Company's ship Repulse, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, at St. Mary's, Newington, M. T. Gibson, Est)., of Siggiesthoroe, in the county of York, to Miss Clark, niece of Benjamin Clark, Esq., of Niralworth, and daughter of the late M. Clark, of Skeiton-grange, near Leeds. On the 21st init., at Marylebone Church, James Stilwell, -Esq., of Walton, Surrey, to Frances Charl otte, relict of the late Captain Hales, of the Bengal Army, and eldest daughter of Thotnsui Blair, Esq., of Walton-grove, in the county of Surrey. DIED. On the lath inst., at,llevonrxirt, Edward Thurlow Cunyng hame, El., of the 24th regiment, in the 23d year of his age. 'On the 21st itist„ at Ittotopton, Margaret; the wife of Chas. trOtike Hunt, Esq., and yotmgest daughter of the late Edward Knowles, Eaq., of Jamaica. On the 2{lth inst., at Athforcl-lodge,..Middlesex in the lath I . year of her age, Jane Dentbn, niece offriunnas - D;nten. Esq. At Montreal, Sevenoaks, on Saturday, the , 21st inst., Julia Mary [lorries, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Herrios, and hiaterneJ: H erri es Esq. M.P. On the 18th at el te'll asl es, I,ancashire, Elizabeth Mary, wife of Joseph i3irch,, Esq. M.P. Mr. .MAcKIE li.mEitY the father of the late • celabrate4 Comedian, 41,leit,4ggd $5, on Wednesday last, of a paralytic ie?ettion. In his ytynngtr'clays he performed with ilteffikt tilkt 111133 t TiTeetablt =Oar, and rsti -1•.: Cowpox* ia the ..Nortt of. ~1 4 :7gia14. . COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TIIC LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. . . ..iteADING. Wheat " 62s a 83s Beans , , 40s ,a 471 Barley Oats 264 a 325, .--- White...... —s a—3 WANIMM. Wheat 6ss a 79s I Oats Barley NLVIBUItY. Wheat .. 551 a 826 I Oats 'Barley Newbury Fair, on Thursday last, was but thinly supplied with horses, and little business done.' The supply of cow cat tle was tolerable, and good beasts met with 4 ready sale. Hu NOERFOttn. Wheat - 641 a 82; I O ats Barley Peas .. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE: AYLESBURY. Wheat.... 67s Od a 74; 011 Beans .... 39s Od a 46s od Barley .... 40$ Od a 42s 0,1 Peas Oats ...... 25; Od a 32s Od Rye BUCKINGFIAIVI—(Per bushel.) Wheat ---- old .. Os od 3Os Od Beans Barley Vetches 6s 6;1 a 7s Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Camuatnoz.—Aserage.. Wheat 66s od per qr Oats Rye 36s Oil Bean; :ins 4il 8ar1ey...... 31s 9d Peas . 3ss Ud WissLcti.—Average. Wheat 66s 6tl per qr I Oats ....... 2.2 s 10(1 per qr Barley —s od. B eans 39s 6d ille CHESHIRE. _ CHESTER. Wheat, 7511, Os . Od a Os od •Barley, 138 cits Os Od a Os od - New 10s 4d a 10s 6d - New 7s 4d a 7s fid )ats ....... Ss 6d a-Ss ad Rye .. ...... Os Od a Os Ott NANTWICII. Wheat, 751 h —s Od a—s Od i Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New lOs "d a lls Od - New . • 4s 91.1 a 5s Od Barley, 38qts is Od a 7s 4d Rye Os Od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per .2.101 b. 435 a 473--Oatmeal 35s a 36s—Butter, lid a 19d per lb. . SToCKPORT.—Oatmeal, per 2401 b. 33s a 361—Flour 43s a 30s—Bolter, per lb. Itid a 18d. COBNIVALL. TRURO.-Wheat (average) 2Sa Ni—Barter, 13s 6d—Oats tos rid. PxNZANCE..—Wheat, 2is (id a 213 od;—Barley, 14$ a 15s Od —Oats, ys od a iOs od—Beef and Mutton, ttl a 7d—Pork, 4d a .lid. 110DMIN.—Wheat 28a od—Barley 143 Od--Oats 9s 6d. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Arerage).—W heat, 723 3d—Barley, 36s Od— Oats, 24s Bd—Rye, 57s 4d prr quarter. PENRITH.—Wheat, 93 Od—Ryr, 73 td—Barley, 43 2d Oats, 33_ Id per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. Di:atty. Wheat 73s a 78s I Oats 2ss a 295 Rye Barley --s.a —s Peas.. -s a —s , cossTEAIFIELD. Wheat Rye Barley 44; a 481 `Peas --s a —$ -------- ASHBORIife. Wheat 685 a 74s Oats .. Rye Barley 4ss a 485 Peas... DEVONSHIRE. EXETER. Ntiy 13.—Price Witt,t Ss €fl a 9s Fd ; Bark)", 4s 9,1 a 54 OLI ; Beans., Os 0 1 / 4 1 a 61 01 ; Oat*, 3% Chi a 3% 3d par bushel. 1 LY MO LI Trl Wheat 666 a—s Oats Barley tin NIToN• Wheat Bs Od a 8s 61 O a t s Barley . —s a 9.fis —s a —s DORSETSI - 1 BLANDFORD C.Average).—Whcat 7ls Od; Barley 35s l Id; Oats 22s Id ; Beans —s (Id. Bitinyolvr.,Whent 56s Od.;; 72s Od ; Barley :34s Od a 559 ; Oats —s Od a ins tkl; Beans —3 Od a 48s Od. DoRCHE3TER.—Wheat Od a 70s Od; Barley 30s Od a 39s Od ; Oats 2.1* Od a 30s Od ;, Beans 40s Od a 525. Suettoonsg.—"Wheat fits Oda its Od ; Barley 36* Od a 425; Oats 20s a 28a ; Bons 40$ a 48s; Prass —1 a —s. DURHAM, May 14.—Wheat 10s 3d a 185 Od per boll— Malting Barley I Is Od a lls 3d—Oats 7s Oda is 3d. WoCsINGHAM, May 17.—Red Wheat 15s Od a 16s 6d; White Wheat 16s 6d a 185 Oil. Barley —s Od al Is Od. Oats 6s :4,(1 a 71 ad per hull. STANHuPE, May 13.—Wheat 16s Oil a ISS Od—Barley Si 6d a lOs 64—Oats 6s 6d a 7s Od per 'toll. SUNOZaLAND, May 14.—White Wheat GSs ad a 74s Od, Red 64s Oil a 68s Oil per qr. ;. Oats a —s; Barley —s a —5 ; Prase —s a —a; Flour, fine, 47s to 50 s per sack . Balusiaancas - rte, May 18..—W heat 15s 04 a 18s Od ; Beans lsa 14s Gd ; I'rase, 145 a 18s ; Barley, 9s a lOs ; Oats, 616 d a 7s Gd .pet bull ; Beef, 74 aBd ; Mutton, lid a 80; Veal, 7d; Lamb ad a 9d ; Pork, 7il per . Pt. • STOCKTON, May 18—Wheat 14s 8d a 16s 9d per hall—Oats 2s 9d .a 3s 641 per bushel. DARLINGTON, May 16.—Beef 7s 6d a 8s 6d—Mutton Ss 24 a9s 44 per stone, sinking offal—Latish —s ad a —s per head. Red Wheat 16s Od a 17s 61; White 181 a iOs pd--Oats 6s Oil a 7s 64—Barley —sad a —s--Beaus.los Sit a 113_0;1; ttev;• Os a as —Pease, boilers Iss Od a —s ; grey Os a 10s_tid per boll.. ESSEX. cHELMAroaD. Wheat, W. 7os a. 76s 1 Beans, Horse.... 34s a 365_ -- R. 6os is h 35 --- Tick .... 381 a 40s Barley 2l3s a . 32s Peas Oats 27s a 32s - they Tures 4l Oil a 6s Od•per bushel. 41OLCHESTER. Wheat, W It. Rye Rarity .. 36s a 42, White .... —s a—s Oats 2ls a 23s Frank Flour GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLoUCF:SEEft, per bushel. Wheat Bs 6 d a 9s 9d 1 B eans 5l od a 710 d Barley UO3 a itsod l Oats ---s 4 "-.S CHELTENHAM. Wheat per hush. 8s 3d a 9; 3d I at's 3s 3d a 4s 3d Barley HAMPSHIRE. WiNcur.sTEß, May I4.—Wheat, 69; Id—Barley, OA --Oats, 0(1—.1.1t;IfIS • BASINGSIoNC.—W heat, 60; a 70s—Barley, litis a 48s — Oats, 'fig a 30s—Beans, 40s to 43s per gr. At ANoostza Market, like areinge price of Wheat per quar ter was 70s 5d ; Barley, liSs 6d ; Oats, 33s od ; Beans, Os ud. Ens 04 a 70s Od ; BArley 38s Od a 44s Od ; Oats its Cd a ids Od, HEREFORDSHIRE fleakroau—f s per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. 10s Od alos ()ais 0. .. Os Oda Os Od Beaus Bailey HERTFORDSHIRE. HERTFOlll).—Wheat, per load of 5 bik . fie!fi, 42s Ig• 503—Bar ley Sot a 4is per quarts"—Beails 43s a:Oos per load—Pr-as 34s 479 .— ItYe •••5 a —s per bad. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 11UNTINGDoN. " I "at •• • . 3Gs Od a 46S Od Oats .... 16s od a 1.5 s Od Barley .... ,:Ss Od a 39s oe Beans .... itzs Oda 39s Od KENT. CANTEttpURT. Wheat 8r0wn.... —s a --s beaus New lis a GEls TiGlts ..... ...... —s a --s• ----- White New 64s a 74s Boiling Prase .... —., a —s Rye Barley . --3 a ---3 Hay, per tvn ... . 65s a 80s New 3os a 42s Clover Oats M Ai 131IVti E. Pi ir.e. I Average. W hrat 599 qrs. s o ld fur r , y1063 5 6 60s a 75s 143 9 0 barley 80 . - 153 li : 0 ps a 443 I lit 1 Oats 424 ~ - . - 4,37 33 6 4 0 , 1 E - 34k 1 5 '' Beaus 61,, ~ 11W .0 0 f,454 a4O •.1 13 6 - item - *2 ....• ',47: 17- gi ir* li, 445.: ,119 A 441 ise of Oil Cake csi the .1411.11 1 : 1 4 1 0 1 1 1Nc:10e1144,1t,140411,.,1411 Os • ...I Q.l Dor :Itivubss444l : • SAND' 'ICII. Wheat, Red 66s a 6iss Beans ..• 32s a 40s White.... 705 a 72s Pease, White Barley Oats LANCASHIRE. • MANCHestEit SMITHFIELD. 1irqi,*2.,559 at 7d a 8d per 11). sinking offal — Cattle, 5 7 2 , at 7d a 8d p e r lb.—Lalves,, at 7d a 71d. —Pigs, 32-309 Lambs; at 9d to 10d. uve.npoor. CORN Excrtavor. We have again had large supplies both from Ireland and the foreign ports. Above half of the import of Wheat is foreign, but nearly all the Barley, very few of the i.:ats, and the re mainder, upwards of 25,000 quarters, being mostly from Ire land. 'rile past week has been diversified by a depression, and, at the close by a reaction. On . Wednesday Wheat. could have been bought considerably lower than we quoted it, on. last Tuesday, which created a speculitive dernand; and on Satur it, as well as Oats, rallied to nearly what we then quoted.— To-tley, the market being very thin of _buyers,. the importers would readily have. taken 3d. per bushel below our fort - tier cur rency for Wheat, Id..per bushel for Oats, 3d. for Barley, and is. per quarter for Beans, but no extensive purchasers could be found. In Flour or Oatmeal there is no alteration. There is a demand for bonded. Flour for exportation,. but its extent has no influence on its price. 'For Grain bonded since flay, 1822, and the recent arrivals now afloat, there is no demand. The Bill having passed the House of Commons for the liberation of Grain bonded previously, and the certainty of its passing the Upper HoUse, has given the holders great confidence, and they are demanding high prices for it. , Wheat, English, Ole New las 641 a I I s 04 Ditto soun od a Os 04 Scotch, Old lo's Oil a lOs 6d Canada (free) • 91 94 a lOs ud Foreign (in hotid) lO3 Oil a los 6d Irish, Old New 9s 9,4 a lOs Od Barley, English, Old New Fot eign (free) Os'Od a • os 04 Irish, Old New 4s 94 a 5s Od Scotch, t01d..... Os Od a Os 011 New Oats, Potato, Old Os 041 a Os ad per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New '3s 54 a 3s 641 Foreign (free)...... Os 04 a 0* ad Malt, Fine 9s 3d a 9s 64 per.s6qts. Ditto, middling fis 04 a 8s 6d Beaus, Old New s9s Od .a 44s 04 Superfine Flour, Old New , t 45 od a 56s Od Oatmeal, 0141 23s Od a 30s Od . per 2401b5. • New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s 0,1 a 275 Oil per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending May 16, - Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, 701 b Bush. 6011) Bush. 451 b For. Bets per 28011 i , 79,840 I 14,270 I 182,610 1200 301 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401 b,. 1,569. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, 741. Y 14. new, 70s od '76s, old, —s; Rye, —s 041 a—; Bar ley, 401 04 a 45s od ; Oats, 195 a 28s; Beans, —s a 475; Hog Pease, —s s Pale . Malt, 72s Oil a BUs Oil per quarter ; Oat. meat, 62s od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 56s a 58s ; Seconds, 54s a 565; Thirds, 53s a —9. MAR-ET HARElaaoUcill, May 19.—Wheat, 613 s Od 766 0:1; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 465; Oats, 9.2 s a 26s ; Beans, 0., a 446 Pease —s ; Malt —s a 705; Fine Flour pet - sack, --s; Seconds. —s ; Thirds, —s. Louottanannotic May t9.—Wheat, 749; Barley, 47s 04; Oats, 255; Beans, 46s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 571 ; Seconds, 555; Tlitrls, 53s 04. LINC.:OI.NSHIRE. Lir Wlnatt 63s a 70s Od .Barley.., 4os Cd a—s Oats Peas Loy Tit. Wheat... Oats Rye —s a 48s Oii i Pease GRANTHA;M• Wheat bOs od a 73s ad Oats Od a 35; 04 Barley 48. Chl a 451 od 1 Beans Peas .... 40s Od a.46s Od. MIIDLESEX: UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. • Wheat, per load ---- New —l Od (/s • Barley, per quarter 33s —d a 44s —d • Vats Beans... 4os —d a 455--d Prase Eye •—•-s u NORFOLK. AT TL.V.BURGII.—Per .Coomb. Wheat . Barley Beans • • • - Ids a 10$. At NoRSVICH, per Quarter. Wheat 04 n—s Od Oats —.New, 68s 04 a. 74s Od I Beans Rye —s 04 a—s Oil Buck pert:nib.] Is 04 a—s Otl Barley • 353 ad Peas, White a_—s 04 Flour.. .534 Od a 555,0 d Grey . eslie 0,1 a_4os 04 per. seek, Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 44 per cheldron. Rough Fat 3s 4d pet stone, Dipt Candles, 7s 04 per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from lid a 13,1 per pint. • Prices of Butter et SwrifTharn end Dovenham (with Corn ruission)—Frotit 465.t0 50s, per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 4s od a4s id per cwt. Dilto,(New) Hardland ditto 4l. 4d a 4s, fid dittie Meadow ditto Wheat. Straw 26 3d ais 4 . 1.1 ditto Barley ditto hvet*, May 19.—Our market was thinly supplied with Wheat , on Tuesday, and the finest samples met pretty free.sale at our , terms of last week. In Barley little done. Other de scriptions of Grain as under notecL. Flour remained the same. Wheat 0. .. 541 Od 'a 681 Oil Pease, Wit, —s Od a—4 Od N. Oil O 4 --Grey 840 04 a a75..041 Bat leyM.... 36s od a 40s 014 I Beans ..... —s Od a —II Od Gr... 30s Od a 134 s Od New .. —s Od a--s ad Oats 203 04 a 88s 04 Fine Flour Stir ad per sack Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os Der last. YARMOUTH, May . 1.9.—0ur market :on Saturday was dull for Wheat, but not lower. Barley was in good demand—note no alteration in price. Other (hem the seine as last week.— . - Yesterday Wheats were rather more in demand, at an advance of is. per quarter. wh e at, tt lute 63s a 72s --- Red .... 6.2 s ft 67s Barley (Malt) .... 34s a 38s (G t .) 30s a 325 Beans NOUTHANIV NCIRELiA Peas,Bolling —s a —s Grey Oats, New Old Floor, prr sack ToN s 141 E NIPTON. 0. 'Wheat .. ad a—s Od 0. —s 0.! a—s ad N. tV heat .. 64s Oil a 73s 01 N. Beans 39s ad a 4is oil Bailey .. 40S Od a 45s Od N. Peas Oda —sad 0. Oats —s ad a —s Oil I O.Pe4s Oil a —s Od N. Oats .... 2:35 Oil a 26s Od I Rye DAV EN rKY. Wheat...... G6s ad a 74s Od Beans .... 381 ad a 465 Od Od a 44s ad Ho' ,. Peas —s ad Od a 28s ad By customary measure. 54s ad a 63s ad I Oats I ( l ) 7 t r t i:y . . . .. . . . . . . . 3 CUs 5,3. 30., ad a 33$ ud Beans Peas 33s Od a 4 , 11 ad. NORTHUMBERLAND IVbeat Barley ... let Od a 37a tld Sit Od a 441 Od bcat, Ncirtburnbetland , prr qr. ;J,64 a 44,—.-Barley, Norfo!1; A 'VA Scotch a 40s ; 37 N , a ret tis c. a ss ; T N l , c o , rf, N ji l k ay ss 14 , ,- 4 I. ti N )s ; Search a _a_ityc, Nt‘rtbumberialld —s it -*S—Malt, Norfolk pale f;Os a 60-- Oats, Potato ,- i3s'a , 285; common 215 a 46s ; foreign 235 al :sq.—Bray., 'rich 33s a ; dilly small —s a 445—Pease, boilers 4Ss'a St..; grey iris a 405—Floor. tune Os a 501 per sack—Northumberland Bacow 68s a 701 per cwt—Hams ;65 a 77s 6 ( 1--Butter 505 a 7-5 04_ per Orkin—Cumberland Bacons 645, Oil a 7 775 0177-Halus ;Ls a 76s per_Butter LO, Od a n 1 pet .11 Molt ''l ti, May 18. 7 41erf 74 34 aB5 04 Mutton 85 3d a 104 04 ; Lamb Os 0 , 1 aOs 04 per Slone, stoking uffals—Wheat Sit s A (Na; gre 401 e. 614i9 barley 3.7 s 04 ; Oats 18504 a 15i odl. Pease a.'425 04 pet yr. Wheat 6 1 ;‘ 04 a 745 ud ILarley ;... a 411.04 5 , 0 10 d a s; 3s Od . I.3roins utl 01: NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. Wheat 6ss a 70s Ott Barley 4o* a 4850 d Old ... 655 a 68s Od Oats Rye OXFORDSHIRE. Oxroan, May 14.- r it; average priceof a bustichit•Wbtrat was 95. lid. BA' Butty. Wheat, Brans sg Od. a 6s 6d.pev bushel Barley . Oats 39s Od a 4Ss Od per quarter ‘24s Od a 32S Od pet quarter Tares Flour , . 0.1 a s Od per bushel .. 53s Od a 655 Od pectiack. • RUTLANDSUII E. UPPINGIIAM, May heat, 65s a 725; Barley 3Ss 435; Oats, 22, a Sos ; Deans, 37s a 42s—Old, SIIROPsIIIIIE. SHREWSBURY. Wheat. Old ..—s 0d a --S Oil Peas -- New ..11s 2d a lis 41 'Oats, Old -01 0(i a Os Barley, Old .. Os oil aOs 0.1 •- bs (id ais . 6ct -- New.. 7s 3d a7s hd' . Hides, 41d—Cdit Skiiis,iid—Tallow, 4d per lb. SONIERSETSHIRE.: BAT►a. • ATheat Barley . .... 34s 48s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley SHErfoN MALLET. Wheat 6ss a 7ls Oats I Barley (,11A1(1). Wheat Ba►ley BRID6E , ATER. Wheat Barley TAUNTON. Whefst Oats Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. . . _ Wheat ..„ 611 a Ils 9,1-1 Beans .... 8s 6d a 71.6 d Oats STAFFORD. Wheat 1 Is Od a 11s 6d I Oats New Bailey .. 7s Od a 7s Gil I Beans 7s Od •s Vs Od SUFFOLK. BURT Sr. EDNIUND's.—Per Coowb. Wbeat . . . New BO, tt 34;5 :New 'lsB'a 16s Barley -- New Ms a 9os Peas, White 18s a -- Grey Oats ---- New.... .. .. 101 a Ibi 'Malt ',3os x Ms Flour, per sack Ey Wheat, W. - Xis a 36s ited Barley S'uperfine Beans E. Pease, Grey l7, a igs -- White •--s a -- s Oats Superfine --11 a —s per Cooatti. I I's W Wheat .... 63s Od a 73s Cd Barley 301 Cd Ft 43s Od Prat ICH. Oats I Bcntis od a od. SURREY. ' • Go moron°. Wheat, perld —1 Os a—l Os 1 nits, per qr... I I Ss a 1114 s New ditto 161 Os a 211 Os 1 Barley . ll 16s a2l 4s Rye —l Os a—l Os Beans 21 Os a 2 •ts Grey Peas, 11 18s a 21.45.' SUSSEX. CHICHESTER, —Corn Inspector's Return—Ml-0,, 70s 6id ; Barley, 32s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Pease; Ott ; genus, —s Oil per quarter. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were: White Wheat, 745 a 765; Red ditto, 69s to 74s pct quarter;' Barley, 34. a 354 ; Oats, 22s ad a 30s ad. ARUNDEL.—Wheat 171 lOs to 181 Os per. load: Barley 35s a. 375.; Oats 26s a 371 per quarter ; Peas 6s Gd ;. Jaeatts.:s .GA.; Tares 8s 6d per bushel. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :=-13eef, 4s`4 l a4s Sci per stUne ;. Mutton, 5s Os to 5s 4d; Lamb, Veal, 5s lid ; Pork, 5s Ott a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. WA nWICK. Wheat Barley - G. .... 51 tte a tis4id Oats • COVENTRY. Wheat Barley Oats LSIKMINGHANI. Wheat Gd - a 9s tid I Beans Barley .asOda6s 6d I Vetches Oa Oct a nt od O a t s 3s 9d a 45 Oct Peas WIGHT (ISLE OF), . .• : NEWPORT, May 16.—The averae price of W,lieat at our - Marlict, 'l Saturday, wris 161' 15s - 10t1 verlortd; Purley, Ori ; Oats, —s Od ; per q r . • ~• - ' WILTSHIRE. SALISBUtLY. • Wheat Barley • D.EVIZES. ' Best Wheat 35s Od a 37s 01.1 I Oats ........- 13s od a 32s ad - Barley.... 333 Od a aSs Od Beans .. 2 . 0 i Mt a %Rs od 1201: Sachs of Wheat sold at the areragie of 84s laid: • ' WaßistirisTr.a. . . • .' •- • ' Wheat barley ...... .... 3 3s a 5 0 s I Beans • -•-• , '" NVORCF,STERSH IRE. woncEsrEn. Wheat Batjey Peas --"" Hug.— Ss (id a Ss 8d Oats hearts ois 6 2d a 7s Od Rye' OS Oci a Os' Od Voches YORKtill I RE. ORK. Wheat Rye • Beaus DONc A ST FR.—Per Load. Wheat „... 221 od a 24 . 5 . 0 Beans lss 04 a 164.0 A Superfine .. 95s Od a 26s Od Old —=e, Od a—9 od Old ' —% od a ---;s Od Grey Peas Rye p e r Quarter. . , Oats Siiperfine Old —s Od a—s 04 Grinding ... .4f Od a —.4 04 I.EF.+ s. ......... __ There was a fair supply of Wheat and Barley to this day's market, but a very thin attendance of buyers ;'fine Wheat was held at full as good prices, but the demand being so very li mited, few sales were effected, and for secondary qualities tbare were scarcely any buyers. Fine bright Barlek was sold at tiiiicla the same prices, but stained descriptions 'were nearly unsale able. Oats and Shelling were dull sale, and rather lower. For Beans of good quality there was no alteration. There -was scarcely any thing doing in Rapeseed: • ' • " Wheat, Old • • , --s a - , - , s i Pease, t'.' bite —s a -.43 -- New...... ti 73 a 715 I —7-Gm , : —s a --roll- Barlry Old ..., —s a—s , Matt, pei load .. —s a --s -- New 265 a 424 1 Shelling Oats, Old New —s a—s —7—:iecun4,g,• , .. 42* a 463, Beans, 'nil: 46s a 425 Rapeseet,^peflast 241 a .2'7V -- Small I.W.L.L. • . Wheat .... 601 Od a c 6, ed I Oats Batley .... 4rs Od a 426 0(1 Brans Peas .... 505 Qd a 529 Od. ' . . NORTHALI.ERTON, . . Wheat, W. .. 90 0 a 105 3d I Barley —.-- R..... os 0(1 a9s ed Beans Si 0.1 a6B 6,1 . , SIIEFFICLI, W'heat .... 62s Oda 72s ed . I Oats Rye Barley I ' • ' ' wAxgrici.,o. - Wheat, per,6olbs 561 a CBs Slielling o per load --s a 433 Barley 3l. a 34 , Malt • ' 42.3 . 4! , 44 Beaus, Mt , . • • HOP INTELLIGEN.CE. • Price of Hops i•es the Iforasig. , Bags. I . Pocket;. Kent SIIDi to G 1 Ms I Farnham... 7.1 • is to 101 1 64 ' Sussex Essex 51 lOs li. 61 60 I Essex .• 6 0, to . 71 Os „..• _ . . Printed and Published fur the PRODILIET.ORSk 4t # l 4t Slq 4* OrrtcE, No. 112, Strand,' Ce:aurtAitt4