The Sun. — London, England, 1825-05-16 00:00:00

044,WItite chapel, Totbill-fields,aud St. Giles's, 1 1 1,44.0 e oftener than they , do. fire too, kW it a More liberal support were given to pnb leciespitals, and greater facilities of, admission, *Opted, much more disease rniklit be r e ceived (04 th e m, and judiciously treWd,than can f upw koo,done. [IdOtINIKG CURONIGLE.3 'the examination Or thi - Archbi,shop of Dob , pi . 1:77. MaoeVia nititeiltiftitt Dirnave given much Isesi autisfaction to hiiirreiTiren,thatt they ahlfci- Wed from it: Itilaet,,nothing can exceed i• iitifiCatiott of ' the No ropery Farty r ou the disCOMfittireltirtheii! 6.hamplon,, who , tia• ii been Witen-froth alhipst all'hi positions. fit. Magee eisdeavo~ ► red` to ' ake !t"out that the of Itorne was intolerant, but thiit his own w. nOt.'''UnfOrtuinately; hoWever,' the Thi r rt~y- n'zne A rticles'w eie presented to him with . ,the Atha edsian Cieed, and the task he had ,nOW to per form waY no'Other than to . reconcile these c ies sad that ( t reed With the opinion, he hint pr 0..., whine:ed. believed in' the - Articles of CoUrie, Pte it'elieved , them as a. whole ;: but .liv,tien the. li'itides were proPOsed to hint seri atim, ci he admit., tea'stilne and 'rerectecf 'others,, ehdeaiourng'at the same time to convinc Noble examitiators, a - tuan might easily b elieve in a ' whole, with oat belieVing' in all Che parts of Which it era's' Composed.' The world . Will, doubtleis, be very much 'edified with this",evidence when it ap. , • - pears. %s for the Athanasian ~C.reed, the Right Reverend Father in doLUdeeniiil it a mere karenthesis, and, as such, he thought that tic) one, could hesitate abbut swallotVihg it along with the teat. - Thfa'comes of attempting impossibßities. theesiablished Churches of Europe are into: kraut, and it is ridiculOus - tO claim an exemption for the Church nf . P.ngland.. The,Catholits are i , ttolerint, and the Protestants equally so. Those vl ! ho effected the Reformation Closed the door im mediately . against further innovation, and though to practice 'we are now more liberal than our forefathers, in Principle we are the same. What if the'CathOlics Were to take the oath as a, whole, with'ille Salvo 'that there were parts of it which they rejected ! .Yet we defy any one to shew. any iliffefence between this anti the liberal doctrine of the Archbishop of Dublin. [N.Ew TIMES.] On the general question of Catholic Relief, we do hot mean to offer any more remarks. A ma jority of the House of Commons has declared in favour, of the Bill ; possibly a majority of the. House of Lords may declare against it; and in such a dilemma it may, perhaps, become us to say, non nostrum est lambus componere But there is a passage in a Sunday Paper, to which we feel hound to advert,relative to a colla teral point, on which we have heretofore expressed an opinion. ] " Some learned person" says John Bull, " have - been pleased to admire the speech I which Mr. Horace T wiss was pleased to make:' We certainly expressed our admiration of that speech, as a cloae_and logical ar g ument ; and if John 13411meant.to designate us as " learned per sons," we are sorry we cannot return the compli ment. A great part of Mr.Twiss's reasoning was founded on the preamble to a statute passed in the reign of Charles IL John Bull, in the first supposes that Mr. Twiss meant the Test Act (St; 25 Car. 11. c. 2.), and in the second place, he broadly asserts that " there is no such passage as that which Mr. Twiss either quoted, or is said to, have quoted, in any statue what ever." If this were true, Mr. Twiss. must have possessed singular hardihood to cite in the. House of Commons a pretended preamble of a. pretended Statute. that never • existed ; ar t ud, We must have. : been singularly " unlearned persons" to, have applauded, him . for , the (po tation. But the "fact is, that Mr. Twiss quoted the preamble to 'it) Charles I L.. gtat. i 2, which is in the following words Forasmuch as divers good laws have been made for preventing the in crease and danger of Popery in this Kiogdom, whiar have not had the desired effects, by reason, of the free access which Popish, recusants have had to his Majesty's Court, and by reason of the liberty of late do me of- the recusants have had and talea to 'sit and vote in Parlia,ment ; wherefore, and for the. safety of. Iris Majesty's Royal Person and • Government, he',it enacted, &c." Nqw this preamble, and the enactment grounded, ttit k,.are conclusive . to prove Mr. Twiss's asst.!, tioct, that, -until' toward the close of Charles IC's reign, Catholics had liberty. to sit and vote in Parliament ;, and that it„.rit3 this Sta, tote, made la , tbe year 1677, which first ex chided them, for the reasons therein set forth. whieh reasons (as well the diverszoodlaws as the danger to the King-,and Government from the Popish Plot) have now .ceased altogether to ex ist. After the strange confusion thus commit, ted between the Test Act and - the Act for cijs. alatine, Papists from , Parliament ; and this too, 0 by, a person undertaking , to Instruct,the Pub- , lie: . upon questions of constitutional law_ . —a blunder, about as broad as if a man should write or.itlagna Charta as‘ the Act of Sett:egnel;t—it is:CUrious to see the same writer concluding, his striFiure with .a Lion tQ 7.4 r. d others, not to talk about. aLst4iPg :,One Statute . for au:paler," • ••.- • It is irnpo;si,ble, :enN ii Constitotiovl grounds, and waving' me",.its darnel-1:z of die, Cattiolie,Qaestion; that the SI oust }Aro-risk-a stlfe 14 44,, re 1441.„ I.lol4ing .check ,tati! B l t " rar?,eutive Powers, shrriaasmen(Utlie ..preeent vittrope4.. 4 iineiriitiOn" would 'be' mei n t mOt 1 innevation.on the British. Constitution now estaiilished',' an p ittn which . ,we ewe.every .thing, 4.3 ,; ciyaized.,people greet nation, tin One ean,d'ispute. We have in these c,olutnn. Klors than bilee Aeriaiiiistrated - that shell a - doing° would- be a.Ugter thou, nor lestr. ihan ..a, complete- Revolution , rhple Protestant s3kstem. of..Governihent„ perpaanentlY sack inifetlabri" — seirled in 133,. destroying both the.uhity of its ectistruetitie iindtheliarmeny of its.orration. The traportinee tlergfore of: the. alteration involved-4h. the 1341-,rit,present:i n, thp js,ppex [louse, of ptriiarnent is unqueAriohable, Now, we be,r ['nye to their I.ordihips if ti;ey were • eve r called oprsn Before (exCeptOr.ce relitiVe. to this same measure) to ap- - prOv,e. of and pass, a :taw oL miy.,thing ldte guigujtlASiet• eitper as to its iniirOis4 or remote clnsequences,,under anelo-. goiaCirctiiMie.a7iees,'or upon even kindred terms ? Here is a Millen as 'lntrAt .as brooglit in by a Member of the Govern:l mo t of ..int Ars,4 wpaypvcr, buy,. . the., contrary, origi nati.og With . e. (LntLinan at all times, in all cases, upon all rirre;plesi, diaiiietiicilly opposed ta . everY Cabinet which. has exi.,viit • :AO. cond ucted ti3C Councils, of.,the empire:. since I‘3 :gas'oil tt. , P4l4kkA is .4) og&h. _ . concileably hostile. to- our actual mati tutions , tiesents e knove to the. public-in fi n e a Ge ntleman an irle life he has scorned to object to particular acts of policy, lo udly declaring that through that nothing less than a " Radical He fiertn" of the Legislature and'the • whole system governed by it 'was. *meth' his littenttiodl TO 'a law, then, introduced ;by such a political character—framed by a club of the steady :adversaries of the Government of the country—supported almost exclusively by the party which has laboured for a : generation !to thwart all the • objects 'of the inteCessh's Administratiara whiehhave. led-the' Empire 'Through - a teireet entelatipled• 'etiiievements and prosperity, by heroic and honourable means, ; —to suet a Law —so got. up—so advocated---cittried by a no- M of 21; out of ore of the tiftek a{tet antes' , onzreoinet of Aternbters of the Houk of Carlin - ions, against ;the. -Prate of -neatly , SOO petitions deprecating, while only, AO ap peared in.ite favour—the former numerously, the Otherscao tily signed I This &iv; 'we repea t , de s i g ned aveiVedlYtei tete ,hetioniae theatitflin &institution, , the British House of Peeri *Polled uponito adopt, and send up to the 'Atone for the Royal :Assent) We -challenge the friends of 'EenanCipfitiqn to quote a oiteeedent fromehe annale.bf vPirli4tneni, vihith Mould lii'a4ify the -House of Lords itS sanctioning a Bill so seitally; sofeaefully, so fundamentally momentous, e4bmitted to it under like auspices. The practice of the Legislature,founded on the safety of the-country, and the Peesertation Of the rights' and liberties , of the peoplee.forbid such a ptoCeeding. No eneesore of para mount. magnitude is ever carried. through ,Parliainent Unless it be brougheforiserd as a Cabinet cifiestioh, eters of the -Crown are offieially'tespirrielbte io•their - Sovereign .and,to,the nation. LoOk;et- , the.history of the country for, the last five, ten, twenty, fifty.years, and where are the instances ;to•the contrary. Were the'queitionii a policy during the' last' -war disposed of.as it is now attempted to.dispotte of Emancipae tion ?...Was theShtve Trade abolisped in thet mode, although it ,had for years.been.similaily teindied .from side to side of the Legislattrie ?No such think wiatiadealnabinet Mea sureeend then, bett*neit till then, passed. Werethe Six Acts of 11119?,-Was the adoption of a 'system of I; see Trade ?—Waa the Recognition of South American Independenee . ?—Was` the .Stipptessioti . of-the Catholic Asseciation P.-=-Were.all or any of these important measures left to be determined on by the An ! ,guided.weidom of Parliament, and without emanating from, and being Supported by an unanimous and accountable Cabinet 7--' -Let the public -let the' liouSe:of Peers answer for us, and' then ask thenittelvea whether, it would be expedient, or wise, or even decent or safe, to depart from this established usage with respect to the Catholid Bill, Which is entally, nay more im portant than any of the measntes we have just mentioned, and exonerating the Government - of the Empire from all respensi hility for the innovation, take upon itself, that awful charge We say it would be' impossible for those whd faVour Emanci pation in principle, and much less for those (if there be any such) who can . reconcile their understandings, and consciences to the details of Sir Francis Burdett's Bill, to commit so flagrant a breach of duty to their Protestant State and cpmenunity. Some, no doubt, aware that they shall be out-votede may innocently act otherwise ; but that a ma jority of the hereditary legislators of the realm could be found to do so, baffles conception. For these reasons, independently of all others, the people of England may rest satisfied of the result of to-morrow's debate. There is, however, another argument, which must Weigh with the House of Lords, as it no doubt has weighed with the House of Commons. As a revolutionary. change in the Constitution, we have already discussed the importance of " Catholic Emancipation ;" let us now consider its alleged importance in an opposite point ' of viewaii a necessary . step demanded by the welfare of the Empire. Upon this assumption it is said to be supported by some distinguished Members of the Cabinet, as well as of the Legislature. But we insist that it is only in the abstract— only theoretically and remotely—not practically, and imme diately, that the subject can appear in that light to those good and great men. The Catholic Question may be an ap propriate Parliamentary cup and ball for partiei to play with, it-may be aflne theme for Statesmen and orators to declaim on, but will any one of just reflection affirm that any of the Cabinet Ministers, who verbally support that measure, really deem its adoption now as essential to the interest of the state. Such As sertion is an absurdity—a flatcontradiction of itself. Are we, at this time of day, to be gravely told that not one, but several Advisers of the Crown agree in considering a particular act of policyindispensable to the well-being of the Empire; yet re tain office on the very condition (at least-implied) that this self same act of policy shall not be ,adopted ? A more monstrous supposition could not be hazardede=a grosser imputation upon the honesty of men of unsullied worth, integrity, and honour, was never broached , We. repeat that the fact is - the reverse of such an assertion. Were Emancipation necessary to the welfare of the nation, it would; like' even all former concession to. the Papists, proceed directly and unanimously 'from his Ma jesty's Cabinet Council—it would b.• submitted to Parliament by the responsible servants of the Crown and the responsible organs of the people, and then it would be passed like any other measure so introduced and so supported. It is not, however, so introduced or so supported at present, and therefore it will, it must, be rejected; and far, far distant we pray the Almighty Disposer of all things—of the interests of kingdoms and the hearts of Princes—be that dreadful day, if in the vicissitudes of human affairs it be at all reserved as a visitation on this free and happy land ! MARINE INSUILANCg.—EKtrac,t of a letter from New York, dated April 15 :—" Insurance companies have in creased so much in this country, that the first class American ships are . tione at 4 pey cent. per annum ; and the coasting trade at a per cent. the voyage, or 9 per cent. per annum. This busi ness will soon become as disastrous to the share-holders as the great competition in steam . -boats and stage-coaches has been to their proprietors,• and I should not be surprised if some of the offices effect insurances for nothing, in order to prevent their competitors from having any business, unless they adopt the same ruinous plan. This systenY cannot last ldng, 'and the merchants will then,- to their cost, discover their error in sup porting establishments which do insurances at such low pre miums, as to be inadequate for the risk they Undertake." RF.MARKARLE SAGACITY OF A DOO.--A salon time ago, . a pointer dog called at the. shop of Mr. Lancaster, chemist and druggist, in Kirkgate, in this town, where he, had often been before, and walking• on three legs; held u P' ohe. his fore paws, on which he had- received some injury. The leg was dressed, and the dog, wagging his tail, gratefully re tired. He afterwards attended every day for some time, and was punctual- to the-hour at which 'he first came. He couched and mourned when pained by any operation, but never manifested any disposition to bite. The dog appears to have had-: an uncommon share of sympathy and fellow;feeling to wa rds others of his kindred, for after he had, found out the , benefit to be derived from medical skill, he brought another_ dog with ,him - to partake Of the like' advantages. On entering theahopim found it already occupied by patients of another description, and they waited till a suitable opportunity pre sented itself, when Don (the old patient) used every means to entire his companion into !the shop, and uititm..tely succeeded. When the Doctor came, Don, to explain .his errand, held up his own paw (although now quite recovered,) and touched his companion's nose, which induced Mr. Lancaster to examine this new invalid, when he found that he had received a thorn in his foot. He also regularly attended till he was're covered. Don has ever since continued to manifest his grati tude by calling to see his doctor, arid will never leave the pre mises without .seeing him.. On one occasion, when Mr.' L. was from the.dog actually remained in the house all night, , and immediately on his appearance next day, he wagged his tall and ran off.-- ( Leeds Irgelligencer, May 12.) BIRTHS! On the 14th inst., at 40, Russell!square, Mrs. James l lasi, of a son. On tliel2th inst., at Midghain-house, Corks, the lady of the Ron Geo‘gi.. , Porcher, of a sof,. `MARRIED. Lately, at Bombay - , Hugh Holmes' Doherty, Esq. (grandson of Thomas lieltnes Hunter, Esq.,. of Alansfield 7 s:TeV,, son-in-law and secretary of Vie late' GoyernOr of . ROinbay). to the heatittfulhndbleilk ,i,iss , .P.ela,v,se; 41:lighter of Major Belanyse, of Bombay- -..- This reulig- F attfl 27.11 .. .50nt. last year. together to iv.4a iu I.le.tirttOtl Chstk, enc, were married on their . 'Saturday last, n Cou t ladoir ebtitilt, licit's:Croydon, res,. Mr, John. Wrigitt i .:aecorta , ,,ow; of John. NV,right, Esq., of. WallseDtk county. of North "' Northumberland, to Frances, 544.:Qud. daughter of lace Jatr.es' Lawson, E. o .. n•Sa tord ay, th e .14th 4nst., at !E el (for `Stirrer-' •of -Weymoutk-street , to Al a ry i daughter 'T u.,; , god ,J 41 . ..;r of T ion -qua-e Es.k. • • •• ,• • v.., ; On Friday evening last, in Upper iblarylebone-street, Mr. John Brandon, late Treasurer of Covent-garden Therltrc• On' Friday, the 13th inst., fief father's hoUse; Ives Maidenhead, ..Mrs..winittiri Ir m o .poeock: On FrldaY. the 13th inst.', a t .hig hpuse, Sebbon's-buildings, Islington, in his 84th year, John,Novsom, Esq., formerly. of Cheapside. - ;' On the 12th inst., William Nurse,-Esq., ef-Pinner, aged 6 4 . On .Tuesday last, at Dalkeith, after giving. birth , to a fine. boy, Mrs. John Walker, sister to Captain Mannbig, of the Uon. Bt India Compan's service. On the . 23d ult,, at- . Pisa y , .in,Tuse.anr, aged 22-;-. B. Plrydell,' ed. * (k"llht,ltif Lt. joyce,..gsg... COUNTRY MARKETS ANP FAIRS DURING THY LAST WEXIL. BERKSHIRE. READING. Wheat Barley Oats 269 aMs White —s a —1 WANTAGIE. . Wheat B ar l e y 34e i's •469,1 Beans , -40 s a 47' NIEWBUItY. W heat (Ns a 64s Oats 9Ol a 82' Barley• so'► a 45s Beaus NU?IOCRTORD• Wheat 44 4 80, ',Oats Barley Peas .. ......... 38s a 561. - BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLEIBURY. Wheat.... 88s Od a 76's Ott Beaus Sfis 041 a 48s 04 Barley .... 40s 04 a 42s 0.1 Peas —a od a—s 04 Oats iSs Od A 905 . 04 Rye 130CKINOHM4—(Per bushel.) Wheat ...... 9134 .alOs 04 , Oat s —,-- 014 .. 04 04 aOs Od Beans Barley 'Vetches 6: 64 a is Od. • CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Citataainct.—Average. Wheat 7 os _oci per qr Oats . 2l s Bd per qt .Rye Barley 9ls 9kl •Peas . 36* Od WisaaCH.—Average. Wheat 651 64 per qr I Oats ....... ea: . 74 per qr Barley 3Ol Od Beans. ...,. 98* 7ct R y e l. CHESHIRE. CHEXTER. Wheat, 751 b 01 . 0( 1 a Os Ott Barley, Secits Os od Os od - New Os 411 a ICI 6il New . 7* 4d a 7s 6(1 Wheat, 3s tid a 3s ad Rye Os od a Os Ott NANTWICI - 1. Wheat, 751 b 0.1 a—s Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od aO9 Oil -- New tits I'd a lls 041 -- New 4s 941 a Ss Ud Barley, 3134 its is Od a 7s 4d Nye Os 041 a Os Od MACCLEsPIELD. — FIour, prr 2401 b. 45s a 47s—Oatmeal 35s a Ms—Batter, }741 a 19d prr lb. :STOCKPORT.—OatraeaI, per 2401 b. 33s a ads—Flour 4is a 48s—Butter, per lb. Itid a 18d. CORNWALL. TRURO.—Wheat (arerage) 286 Oa--Barley, 13s Od—Oats 10s tid. PENZANcit.—Wheat, ils nd a 24s Od—Barley, 14$ a 156 Od —Oats, :is 04 a 10s ud—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Pork, 4d a 4id. Boom IN.—Wheat 2s Od—Barley 14s od—Oats 96 611. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 72s 3d—Barley, 366 0 d Oats, 24s Bd—Rye, 57s 4d per quarter. PENRITH.—Wheat, 9s Od—Rye, is Id—Barley, 46 2d Oats, 3s ld per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 73s a 78s I Oats 251 a 29s Rye . s a -s 1 Beans Barley —l a —s Peas —3 a—s CtieriERFIELD. Wheat 641 a 72s I Ortt . s 231 a 29s Rye Barley 441 a ;18s I Peas --s a —$ ASFIBORNE, Wheat 6Bs a 74s Oats I Rve • —s s Beans Burley 4SS a 48s I Peas DEVONSHIRE. Exs•rvß, May 6.—Priee of Wheat. as 6(1 n9s 6d ; Barley, 4s 9d a 5s Od ; Beans, Os Od a tis Od ; .OMS, Ss Od a3s sd pei bushel. _ PLYMOUTH. Wheat Gds a --1 I Oats . . • Barley —I a .24s ••• • • --a a ---s LioNlTart. Wheat Si 8d a 4s Od 8s Oda ofi 1 Oats Barley DORSF.TSHIRE. •••• - BLANDFORD (Average).— 'beat 74s Od;. Barley 356 7d; Oats 30s Od ; Beans —s Od. BRIDMKT.—Wheat 58s Od a 729 0(1; Barley 5Gs Od a 37s ; Oats —s Oil a 44s Od ; Beans •—s Od a 46s Od. DoRCIIETER.—Wheat 51s Od a 74s Od; Barley 30s Od a 441 oil ; Oats 25s Od a ?Os Oil ; Bemis 42s Od a 545. • SHERBoRSE.—Wbrat fibs Od a 729 Od ; Barley 36s Od a 425 - ; Oats tes a 48s; Beans 40s a 435; Peass —s a —s. DURHAM. DURHAM, May 7.—Wheat 14s 0.1 a 17s Ad per bull— Malting Barley tot 6d a Ile Od—Oats 7s Od a 7s 3d. Wut,smOtta3i, May 10.—Red Wheat 15, ad a 16s' 61 White Wheat las 6d a 18s Od. Barley —s Od a lls Od. Oats . 6s fid a.7s 6tl per boll. ." ,' TANII ,4 I - '&, May 6.—Wheat 15s 6d a 183 6d—Barley Ss 6d a I Os 6d—Oats 6s 6d a is 34 per hull. Su.t*ov.itLazkin, May 7.—White Wheat 68$ Oda 73s Od, Red 64s Ott a 68s Od per qr. ; Oats —II a —s ; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNAROCAsTIA, May I I.—Wheat 16t Od a 9.0 c 0[1; Beans 12s a 13s U 4 ; Pease. 14$ a 18s ; Barley, lls a lYa ; Oats, 6s Od a7s Od per bull ; Beef, 7d a 71d; Mutton, 7d a 8d; Veal, 7d; Lamb od a od ; Porl, 7tl per lb. STocliToN, May 1 I .—W h eat 14s ad a 19s ad per boll—Oats 2e 3d a 3s 4d per Michel. DatiLiNcroN, May 9.—Beef 7s6d aBs 6d—Mutton 88 id a 9s 4 d p e r ~lone, sinking otfal—Lamb —t Od a —s per head. Red Wheat 16s Od a 17s; White I7s ad a 18s 6d—Oats 6s Od a 7s 9d—barley —*et! a —s—Beans los 6d alis 9d ; new Os Os —Pease, butlers lits Od a —s ; grey 03:a 103 6d per boll. ESS cif ELM' Wheat, W. 7tis. a Bus K, Barley 3os a 42s Oats 24s a 32s Tares ......4s od EX. 'FORD. Beans, Horse 34s a 44s Tick .... 31s a 40s Peas -- Giey a 6s Od pet bushel to LC Wheat, W. 7os a 74i It • Rye ... ESTER. I Beans, 'rick• 34s a 34s Horse 34S a ins I Peas, Grey - - • - Barley sqs a 38s White .... 30s a a,ti Oats - tie a SOs j Drank Flour GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLoticgsrs:a, Frt. bushel. ‘Vlteat Beans Si Od a 7 3 Od Bailer --••••8 CHELTENHAM. Wheat ver bush. Ss 6tl ti 9s 6d I Oats Barley.. HAMPSHIRE. WINCII6STER, May 7.—Wtieat, 703 9d—Barley, 3f34 Gd —Oats,2is I Id—Beans —s. BastNas•ruae.—Wtieat. tiGs a 77s—Barley, 39s a 46s — Oats, Vs a Us—Beans, 404 to 43s pa qr. At ANDOVER Market, the aretage price of Wheat per quar ter was 685 7d ; Barley, 38s 0d ; Oats, 23s Gd ; Beaus, Os Od. Boat agt.—Wheat 54s 04 a 70s od ; Barley 40s 04 a 445 od ; _Oats 50s 04 a 24S od. HEREFORDSHIRE. li6agroßo—(per Winchester.measure.) Wheat. N. .. 10s Od 7,105 6d oa.ts O. • . Os. Od aOs Od Beans Billey • Ss .04 a 6s 6d St Od.'a 6s6il ‘ Peas H ERT FO ROSH IRE. • Hewzroßa.—Wheat, per toad of 5 bushrls, 44s a 50i—Bar- Icy 3 " a 4 1s per twarter—lleatis V4s a 34 per load—Peaa 22s a 4t4—ltyc per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. • Lic;: , 111 Wheat .... 88s 04 a 4Gs Oe. Harley •• • . 334.0(1 a. 39s oe. NODON. Oats 163 ad r. 453 Beaus .... 4ss Od a 395 Od KE car= Wheat Brown —s a --s --- New IQs a White New 7Us a 76s Rye . . —s ttatiy New 3is a 4es Oats .sura. Beans, Ticks Hog Prase P,asc Flour Htii, per tun Cluver Straw . 31c a 48s —s.a 36s a 37$ 37a .a --s 56a a 6as 653 a 80s 70s a 85s 40s a 50s A4AID%TONE. Wheat igifs qrs. sold for 44612 18 0 Barley 120 _ 242 18 Onts - 375 9 Beaus 87 - Peas of 88. 19 0 Prict'of. Oil Cake at the Mills in this - Rs per Thttui; nice. Average. 63s a 78s 143 41 11 36s a 46s 2 0 7 20s a 31s 1 5 3 I 386 a 42s 2 0 8 I 34s a 406 117 10 , :eighbouriaued, 131 Os aid SANDWICH. S W bite.... Wheat, Red- 50sa gel •Brans its a SS. Ws Grey l3Gs'a 381 Oats 7 0 * Is 74s Pease, White .... 37' a 429 Barley •ibs a 29s LANCAStiIIiE. 1 1 11ANCHEIT*R - SMITH FIELD. Sheep; 1,862•ht-;Ad a Btl pei• lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 285, at 6id a 814 per lb.—Calves,.o,.'at Lambs, at 9ct to I ltl. Livanrooi. CORN EXCHANGE. During the last week we have been liberally supplied with all descriptions of Grain, and also with a large quantity of Fo reign Flour. The introduction of, a-Bill 'lino - the House of Commons, under the patronage of Ministers, to admit Foreign Grain for consumption at the following, duties, viz.- 10s. per quarter. on Wheat, 2s. lOti. per 1121 b. on Flour, Os. 6d. per quarter Rye, Beans, and Pease; 4s. per quarter on Barley, and ' 3s. 6d. per quarter on -Oats, which have been 'under the 'King's lock previous to 15th May, 1822, has paralyzed the' market. Throughout the week no sales to any extent,could be effected in any article ; and, to-day, only needy buyert made purchases, and those with a sparing band ; in consequence prices have retrograded as 'rapidly as - they, hadadvanced. Wheat might h a ve been had full Bd. per bushel, - Oats 24., Flour 2s. per sack, and Oatmeal 2s. per pack, below our last' currency.- - Malt, Barley, and Beans, were almost without inquirers, and on the decline. The deman d fo r F o re i gn' Flouslas sub;ided, exportation to Spain having ceased: - Wheat, English, Old • —s Od a —s ad per 7olbs. New iOs 9d -- a 1118d' ' Ditto sound Os Od' a 'Ol Od Scotch, Old • lO3 ad a Os 6d Canada (free) • 105 Od• toi 3d Foreign (in bond) • las Od •a fOs 6d Irish, Old New •9s-rod a 101 3d Barley, English, Old New '6s Od- Os 3d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 55 Od a Ss 3d Scotch, Old Os Od a' Os 04 New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os Od per 451b5. New - Limerick, Old . os Od a Os od New .... 3s 6d a 35 60 Welsh, Potato, New 33 ed a 35 7d Foreign (free) Os Oil a 0. od Malt, Fine 9s 3d a 9s Gd par 36qt1. Ditto, middling B5 0(1 a'Bs 64 Beans, Old New 4os Od 455 Od Superfine Fluur, Old New - 54 s od a 564 Od Oatmeal, Old 285 Od a 305 Od per 2401b1. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 243 6(1 a 27s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sotir, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending May 9. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, 13 u.h. 70Ib Bush. 60lb Bush. 461 b For. Brls per 2801 b a 8,150 18,010 143,9 3 0 5 9 31 688 Sacks of Oatmeal, per v4olbs. 490. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, MAY 7. Wheat, new, 72s Od 'a 78s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 401 Od a 47s ad ; Oats, .23s 'a 295.; 'ECrans,•. , --ti tit' 47s Hog Pease, —s nd ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s ad per quarter; - Oat. meal, 625 ad per quarter; Fine Fltiur, per sack, 5 - tit a" ; Seconds,'s3s a 555; Thirds, sls a —s. MARKET HAnaoaouots, May 12.—Wheat,70s Od n 7810 d.; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 46s ; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 44s 4 Pease ; Malt —s a 765; FincFlour per sack, Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. LOUGHBOnotprili; May 13.—Wheat, ; Barley, 48s ad; Oats, 255; Brans, 44s ; Malt, 744; Fine Flour, per stick, 5131 ; Seconds, 565; Thirds, 53s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. Li N Co I.ti Wheat 693 a 73s Od Barley 4Ol Ctl a 42s Oats l'cas LouTH. Wheat 6Bs a 70s Oil Barley 341 A 401 Od Oats 11 . ft • ' —s rt 48s Ori Peast • .:—Sst —c Od GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Oil Oats Barley .... 489 04 a 45s Od I Beans 561 Od a 591 Qd Peas •• .. 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE ' Coln Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New Od a . -1 Os Barley, per qua ter 33s —d a 44s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —d a NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGH.—Per Cuumb. Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... Od .s Od I Oati• • 263 64 a 80 s Od New 66s Od a 74s 04 Beans Rye —s Od a—s 04 Buck perCrat).l Is - 0d a =s 9d Barley Peasj White —s 04 a—s Od Best Flour.. 53s Od a 55s da Grey' 86s 04 a 40s 04 p er -sack. . Coals, 38s 4d a 4O 4d per cbAldron. 129 a it's itis a I9s Rough Fat as 4d pet stone. Dipt Candles., 7s Od per dozen.—Mnold ditto 91. Average price of Fresh Butter ,. in Norwielill4acket, from lid a 1341 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliam and Downhana (with Com mission)—Fvoin 465 to 50s per firkin of 361bs. Clorer Hay 4s Od a 4s- 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardlntid ditto 4B 44 a4B 64 ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Rs 3d ags 4ti ditto Barley ditto LYNN, May 12.—We had a good supply of Wheat at, mar ket on Tuesday, which met heavy sale, at a decline of:3s . . to 4s. per quarter. Barley must also be noted at a reduction of ls. per quarter. Oats, Peas, and Beans, were rnuck the same. Flour without alteration. %Vheat 0. .. 5.4 s Od a 68s Od i Pease, Wit. —s Od a—s Od --- N. • —s od a—s Od ----Grey sas Od a 37s Od: Bat 1ey111.... 36s Od a 40s oci Beans —s Od a—l Od Gr... 30s Od a 34s 041 --- - New 3404 a`3Bs Ott . Oats ltape-seed —1 and —1 Os per rest, YARMOUTH. Wheat, White 68s a 74s --- Red 649 a 70s Barley (Malt') 38s a 41s --- (Gr.) 30s a 34s Beaus Peas, Boiliug —s n —a Grey; Oats. New -- Old Flour; per sack NORTHANIV NO a (HA O. Wheat --s Od a —s Od N. Wheat .. 60 Oct a 76s 01 Barley ..... 48g Od.a 46s 64 O. Oats oil a —s Od N. Oats 3•ss Od a 30s Od 'TONSIIIRE. 3111" ON. 0. Beans —s , hi. a —s Od N. Beau• 39s Od a 44s 04 N. Peas —s Oda —s od s I o.Peas —s Od a —s 04 I Rye DAV F.STitY. Wheat 66s Od a 74s•Od Beaus .... 40s Od a 46s Od Barley . fiqs Od a 444 ad Hug . Peas Od • o a t s FETErtaußouGli.' Wisest 541 Od a 63s Od I Oats J6* Oda 376,0 d Barley 30s Od a 33s Od I Beans Peas 38s Od a 44s Od. NORTHUMBERLAND. NEWCAFILE, May 7.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 57s a tifts ; Norfolk , 568 a 60r; Scotch —s Efig listi 369 a 44s—Barley, Norfolk 30s a 49er Scotch 36s a 404 . ; Northumberland —s a —s--Malt, Norfolk pate tins a Oats, potatoe 939 a 48s ; common 21s a 234. ;. foreign 23s a g4s-,-Beans, Tick 389 a•--5; ditto small a 445- 1 -Pease, boilers 48s a 525; grey 36s a 409—Flour, tine . 4851 t 509 pet sack —Northumberlarsd, Bacon .68s-a 699 per cwt—Hauls 76s a Od—Butter 56s a 58s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 64,r ts;sl 6d—liants 75s a 769 per cwt.-41tatter Mia -Cid a —s Od per firkin. Moarrrn, May 11.—Beef 7s Od aBsOd ; Melton 9s 64 . a 19s 3d; ,Lamb Os•Oti a Os Odper slime, stoking ofials—:-Wheat 54s a 629; Rye 419 a 4491 Barley 379 Od Oat's 4 I , sCid a 95s"Od; Pease ag6 a 446 Od-par qr. HEX if A AI . Wheat . 561 Od a 74s (At Barley .... 50s Odd (Ns 'Od I Oats 325 ad A 413 23i 0d ti 49s Oil eani till' a —s 04 INpT,TITz.-:.1.11A? , 1517t;:t7.-.. " NOVA Rii• W beat C33 a 71s 04i Bat Old • - A a—s 0.1 , 2;a Rye a—6 oa „. 4h . A s 50A 43d OxFon!), , May 7.-...'?%-, X fp F a C :e it r i a -) ; ; S :!, i p i r il iev lT" tita,baab:l , of 7P:7,741s was 91. lid. FANAV , Wheat, Beaus Barley Oats 'fares Fluur P.UTL'NOSHIJF. UPPINGHAM, May lh—Wiliqa, 7 , ..Tht; nar4y 7 iler 461; Qati, 2si a 529 ; Beat,s, .28; 111 SHIMP.F.III:',F.. • ~Suns:wsv owe. Wheat. Old , .—s Oda —s od reai -...--- New .. lis4d a Ils Si Oats; 01'd .... cat:od h.,Ost Chi Barley, Old .. os od aGI od ,--- 1 , iew.... ..*,;;;44.:‘ ;$ 6d ---- New .. is. 4d a 79 64.1 I Hides . , 4id—Cali Skips,.s.l—Talll,w, 4d r ,r lb. SOMERS ETS HI RH. • .BaTil. Nheat Barley ..... 841 a 48s I Beans BRISTOL. Wheat 6Bs a 7 , 2 s I Oats Barley - 49S a 49. SliEP4o.:*: ALLY Y. Wheat 66s ales'l Oats —.. Barley. 4os a 48s I Beans CHARD. Wheat 641 a 76s Oats 124 a 164 Barley I 17 , _ign.V17.11 Wheat 7os a Barley °Ate ..U2&118..... •• • • 4me 1 . ~8 T-v (Lin - .......~Ac~~s Wheat .. Barley AcTs l'ea9 STAFrfI! Wheat Its Gds 11. , oAis • .I)St 1;...an4 tlariey 11),. ,744 tit (t t 7ti r Whrat . 11 s'Od a :l.'s Ge. New 'Batley . • ''s OCI r; 7s Gil SUFF 13 11 RY Sr. EDNIU.N Wheat ----- New 301.a. stis Barley iOs --- New -14s -a 20s Oats ---- New lola 15s 0;114 11:•ntis '01.N . . . . D's.—Per Coomb. . IBeati* 2Vla aae • ----:- . ---Nvw . - ).s5 a 16s Peas, IVllite lBi a slAs ----. Grey 1 Malt I Flour, per ioet UN a .57, E. Wheat, W. --- Ited Barley Saperfine Brans .. irsw Pease, Orcy. l7* a Otis --White... a —a Oats Superilne —a a per Comb. W heat ess Od a 741 Od I Oats tis gga Bailey 32i od a 44s Od Beans Peas .... --stid •-•-•1 SURREY. • G U I LiWo!liD. Wheat, perld-r-1, .0: --1 Os I .Qats,,per c!r„ .;1 4* 's :1 141 New ditto .. 181 Os aVA 15s 'Barley .......11 i l3s A 5 1 ds Rye —l Os II —1 _Qs I titans 1 Ok a 31 ts 4 Grey Yeas, 11 15s a 814 s. SUSSEX. CliteliESTEß.—Corn Inspector's Ileturii—Wh-at; •70.ti/d Barley, 35s fid ; Oats, --1 Od ; Prase, •-s Ott ; ud per (porter. At I.fiwes Corn Market, the prices were: White Wheat, 74s a 7Cs; Red ditto, titis to 74s par quarter; Barley., 35 s a 37s ; Oats, 87e od a 28s od. hatitiO6L.—Wheat 171 'Os to Ist Os per load.; B.trley 25s a 37s ;Oats itfis a 37s per quarter; Peas Gs Gd ; Beztts 7s 6d Tares 8s Gd per bushel At Arundel Market, "the,prices of Meat were., --Beef, 41 4d 4s Ad per stone; Mutton, 5s Os to 5s 4d; 64 Get a Os: Veal, ss 6d ; Pork, Ss od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. wAttwicK. Wheat Batley Oats COYLNTRY. Wheat Barley Oats - G Os Uti aOs Ot BIRMINGHAM. • Wheat Ss Cd a 9s 6d 1 Beans Barley Oats Ss 9d a 4s Od 1 Peas WIGHT (ISLE OF). IN - nu/roar, May 9.—Ple avert price of Whent at our Oti Saturday, was 171 I4s 7d per load; - Batley, od'; Pats, od ; genus; —s per qr. WILTSH RE. SaLtsautty. Wheat Barley DErizEs. Boc Wheat Vs 6d a 37s Oil f Oats Parley .... 34s lid a vis od Brans 2"4115'491t1:4tr d s ad 759 Sacks of Wheat sold at the averagst of 346 44. WAItIIINSTCR. Wheat Brtley WORCESTILRSHIR. WoRCESTER. Wheat Burley Peas --- Hug " 53 6d a 53 8d Vttches .... 6s Od aGs Sd YORKSHIRE. Yomi. Wheat Rye Beans DONCASTER Wheat .... 225 od a 24s Od I Superfine .. od a 27* Gd Old —s Od a —s Od Rye Per CF Oats Superfine od a e9s Od Old Od a —5 , Balky 32s a 4 , 23 Oats ens a 284 40s, a 4Ss. —Per Load. Being )Gs 04 a PI; Od Old Od n ---11 ()‘! G" , Y!reAF'• • 13s Od 13t te4 ditto Od 1 —A Q 4 ulrter. Barle;• 3 0,1 a 41 - 9 0:! Fwe Grin:lll)g —5 0.1 a --;-; (V: Lcsrs. There was a short supply car (ruin to this Alay'sluaritcl;, having a thin . attendance of •blrors, tradelvfls.v.:ll. ; `fine Wheat was full.2s. and.. midditng,sampleA.l7elV `?y. to NSA per quarter lower. Barley,. unless. it, was. iiue.and fresh; 'Kg+ nearly unsaleable, and, for the hest: qunlitr,• prices , m er e,ratuti::: the same. • Oats aud. Shelling, .were each a shade ! eheapar: • Beaus, of good dry quality, snlTorted lasb.-ivrek's.prices.bat such as were soft were very.dull,stte, iu Irapsi r:;ere i r a s ver y hal t doing, anti .no. material. aiteratiou Wheat, Old --s s Prase, 1% bite a—a I -- New ,fus a 716.1 --Grey, —l fir; 9s Bailey, 01.1 —.; a —s Nr v; 9,63 aflis Oats, Old ?is a :',..)s -:--- - Wert. - -s n --s Beans, Tic'7 .. 4.69 Ft ,1‘.,! . . iiNat a Oda 4,'7*. a 4tl nr:i't'Fred, e.':t a COI HULI.. wheat .... 6..= Pi! 11,67". pit 1 ei:lts Barley .... 41 Od a 4.4 . 04 I j1,;“:9 , :'.f,, a 42i 0.1 Petvv'.,.. 5 . C.= OA a i , i4 0:1. • rON,, Wheat, W. .. Ss Ca a 9190 .. 9d ---- is 3d 'a 85 Rd, lit-11)9 sti crs Wbeat :6s 0(1:a .709 ti Oat; Rye Barley wAtirxrits.t.' , • Wheat, per 60ths AG!, a 69g, Sl.e!;: , :, !.. r, lola' --,4 a zi3 , 3 Barley ' " 34i a 44s Nlih 4iS a 464 Bealit, Tick .... 4( a 4sl. OfttA, per *1 .... 191 a 136 d HOP INTELLIGENGS. Price of Hop. 5 . in the Berolgic. Brigs: . . • 1 Po'doqi... •Kent 5l Os, to, GI Gs. 4 Fasnlixot ... 71 7: , to :0 , iSs Sussex 4l 151 to 51 )4a ; , Ken:.... 51 141. tar 71 74 E3sei ' a Os to til' Os Sussex 5l 10b, to , A 4s . ~..• Essex 5! Ili to tit 19s. - - Pnnted and Published for , theTztoPttrvrofts; at the'Sztici OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. ('AttsTa.ln.44-.... 1