The Sun. — London, England, 1825-03-21 00:00:00

44 interest," for tiiis last fortnlght. In the Aniost,place, ,the mesaesnger. that arrived on Friday 4,04 brought no dispatches whatever relative to t tt.:* loan ; and in the next place, Ferdinand has rck,t, at any period during the last three months, refused to recognise the Cortes Bonds. On the contrary, he has .offered, and is at ,thiS moment willing to recognise r them .at • interest included, upon condition of gelling a loan from the Capitalists of London. ; Pis even further true, that this very offer has . ..been rejected, and that Mr. Gregory, one of the Agents to whom the Timer, we presume, al lades, has returned to Madrid with an offer of a loam upon the security of the Quicksilver Mines, "'aria of certain duties :o be levied upon wool and manufactured cottons, provided Ferdinand will pay (not recogniz.e) the Bonds at 35, and under take further that no part of the loan so granted Omit be applied towards the re-conquering the South .American colonies. No answer has been, nor can - be for some days, received to this offer; bat we-can assure the Times, for its information, that an eminent capitalist, engaged in the above -negotiation, has proceeded to Paris, there to meet .1101 r. Gregory on his return, and to arrange with the bankers of Paris for completing the loan, there being no doubt whatever of Ferdinand's ready acquiescence in the terms proposed. • [MORNING. CHRONICLE.] We have no hesitation in expressing our ap probation of the project for raising the freehold qualification in Ireland. By the 40s. freeholders, the franchhoe is generally viewed in the light of asburden, and no person acquainted at all with the circumstances of Ireland, can for a moment suppose-that the peasantry can give an independ ent vote. One chief 'objection to the 40s. free hold is, that it gives a bounty on the cutting up the land into small holdings, and thus tends to aggravate the political disease of that coun-1 try. We do not mean to say that the raising the qualification would be instantly attended with any effect in increasing the size of the pos ses -1 sion ; but if circumstances should favour the consolidation of possessions, such a -desirable re sult would be less retarded by having the quali fication at 51. than at 40s. With respect to the paying the Irish Catholic Clergy by the State, the measure has our decided approbation. We are certain that the public money never was laid out on a more desirable object than the one in question. Of course, we should prefer paying them out of. the excessive Revenues of the Irish Protestant Church ; but we cannot obtain that ob ject at presensond there is no reason why we should decline a benefit because it might still be made more extensive. Pay the Catholic Clergy, by all means ; tay,pay them well. The part of the plan of which we least approve is the allowing the clergy to take any fee at all from their Flocks. We would much rather that they received at once so much from the State as to leave them no pre text for taking any fees ; and, having thus freed them from the necessity of receiving any thing from their Flocks, the Legislature might pro hibit all fees, oblations, &c. under a severe penalty. At present the Catholic Priest has a direct interest in promoting marriages, and other-, wise adding , to the misery of the people. The scripture says, the heart of man is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked, and Catholic Priests - being men, have, of course, their share of the failing of humanity. However anxious they may be for the spiritual welfare of their flocks, it is natural that they should have an eye occa sionally to their own temporal welfare. God forbid that we should say that many Catholic Priests do net act in the most disinterested manner, but in reasoning with regard to settole classes of men, we must consider the motives which are likely to weigh with t'ke majority. That a better arrangement thati —, that which has been announced might be devised we are sufficiently aware ; but if the best arrangement cannot be obtaima:, that is no reason why we should reject the best which we can obtain, more especially when almost any ar rangement of the question will be a benefit to the connti . y. The fact is, that the grand diffi culty begins when Emancipation is obtained. If after such an event you should go to Munster and tell the slaving peasant he is now emancipated, when the tirst feeling of joy subsides, he will see hiroS'elfssurrounded by the same misery by which he is at present surrounded. But though Emancipation canrot relieve the distress of the poor peasant, it remotes out of the way a subject, the agitation of which serves to keep us from the consideration of the great evil. It is of the ut most moment that the attention of the public should not be withdrawn from the consideration of the social malady, by disputes which must be terminated before we can think of the steps which are to be taken, either with regard • to a cure, or the ascertainiog that the malady is be yond the skill of the political physician. [THE TIMES.] It IS with pleasrure we perceive that the great talanufacturing towns and districts are moving for a revision of the present oppressive Corn Laws. ']'he agitation of this question must lead in the 1 end to practicaLgood. It is, indeed, almost an incredible' absurdity, that people professing to be statesmen should with one breadth be landing the advantages of a free trade in wit articles as silk! and wine, and with another be defending or ex-` cusing restriction and monopoly in the first article! of life—in corn. Ministers ;ire said to be favour-1 able to the removal of the import laws, but corn-1 plain that the country gentlemen are neither so public spirited nor enlightened as their fellow subjects, and dread ,their, opposition. It is by meetings, then, and by resolutions. and peti tions, that. Ministers must be encouraged and sustained in their desire to get rid of the Corn Laws. The Leeds Mercury contains the resolutions of numerous . meetings on this subject ; and the principles. advanced at these meetings, and consigned to writing in the reso lutions and petitions, are of the most liberal and ealiflitenect kind. The injuries inflicted by the cm:a-laws are more numerous and severe than can %yell be calculated or described. A new world - I••!, as it were, been opened to the commercial 4Leeri,rise of the• old. Labour, manual 'labour, is the chief requisite in the production of manufacture, : and this article of manual labour is now so much more expensive in this country, owing to the necessity of feeding our artisans at a much higher price—that is, owing to the artificial dearness of bread—that we are undersold in the markets by rivals infinitely less expert in the mechanical arts than ourselves. All the advantages of our machinery, skill, and capital, are neutralized. We are losing for ever the opportunity of pressing forward and establish ing our manufactures, for the sake of an undue preference to the owners of land, which land we can never lose, but which must stick by us, and be for ever ready to receive and repay what ever quantity of toil it may conduce to the gene ral good to bestow upon it. Again, we have sottishly been flattering ourselves, and the Fo reign Secretary has flattered us, that we are tak ing the lead in introducing the principles of a free commerce all over the world ; but with what face can we thus vaunt our •own saga city, or recommend our doctrines to Foreign States, when one short question of theirs exposes our pretensions, and subjects us to the derision due to charlatans ? "Do you admit of a free " trade in Heaven's best gift to man—in the first 44 article of life ?" say they. " No," we reply ; it we have an interest to consult ; we have, you must know— ,, fic Away with your pre-1 " tences," say they ; " you are the slaves of a " local influence ; you have nothing generous or " diffusive in your policy ; you will not take our " corn, and we will have nothing to do with your 4 C manufactures." And this is absolutely the fact ; for not only is the vent of our manufactures injured, as we have arg*ed above, by the great cost of labour employed in them, but foreign states have refused to take them, and would.refuse to take them even at low prices, on the just ground that we shut their productions out of our corn markets. The greatest blessing, therefore, that could possibly be bestowed on mankind—the diffusion of a free trade all over the world—is thus clogged and impeded by a petty local do mineering interest in this single island of Great Britain ; and we assert and can prove, that the existence of this local interest is a calamity to the whole world. Nor is the impolicy of the the Brjtish Corn Laws, with respect to foreign States, more striking than their domestic injus tice. It is a maxim in political economy too ob vious to need proof here, that taxes are repealed for the public advantage and that of the con sumer, not for the exclusive good of the dealer in the article from which the impost is removed. It is not for the sake of the w ine-merchant,but the wine drinker—not for the sake of the beer-brewer, but the beer-consumer, that taxes upon those articles are alleviated. The dealer, however, has the same advantage as ins fellow subjects, and an additional one in the increased consumption of the article which he sells. But how many taxes have been alleviated to the agriculturist, tie corn dealer, the exclusive advantage of which alleviation has been arested by him, and remained with him? Not one tittle of the good has been suffered to pass farther, to be enjoyed or tasted by the consumers—the people of England. The leather.tax, the salt-tax, the tax on agri cultural horses, have nil been diminished or with drawn ; and in the finance plan of the present year, the Chancellor of the Exchequer has taken special care of the land-owners and land holders ; but meanwhile the articles in which they deal have not only lowered in price to the pur chaser and consumer, but have been gradual ly raised, till they have now reached the ex tremest verge, and are only kept below the importation price by chicane. What a cla mour was recently raised against the wine merchants, because they had not suffered the public to participate adequately in the benefit conferred by the reduction of duties upon foreign wines ! But have the public in any de gree participated in the advantages conferred on the agricultural interest by the removal of taxes ? On the contrary, has not the oppression of the public consumer continually increased as the corn-grower has been enabled to bring his article to market at less cost ? We do hope, therefore, that a grand struggle will be made throughout the kingdom to procure relief from the present most oppressive corn Incas. The late Rev. R. W.tr.KEs, Rector of Enville, Staffordshire, has bequeathed 10,500 Three per Cents. to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and constituted the Society-his resi duary legatee. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 18.—On Thursday even ing, whilst the sheriff's officers were conveying Jacobs to the gaol, who was an accomplice in a burglary committed at Cax ton, an July last, and who turned King's evidence at these Assizes against one of the principals in that affair, of which he has been found guilty, and sentenced to transportation for life, the townspeople followed the officers in great numbers, and at tempted to get him under a pump ; they did not succeed, but be received several blows in the attempt, and the officers were at last obliged to take refuge with him in a linen-draper's shop. The crowd still continued, threatening to use violence to Jacobs. The Sheriff was ultimately sent for : he soon arrived with a stronger force, and he even then found it necessary to make seve ral special constab!es from amongst the crowd, and a post-chaise being sent for. and' a passage being made to it by the javelin men, the terrified miscreant was put into it, followed by the execrations of the whole crowd. This Jacobs, by his own con fession, has been in several robberies, attached to a London gang, and has often given testimony against those concerned . with him, to save his own life. He was also concerned in Earl Cowper's robbery, and bore testimony against the two unfortu nate men who were hung at Hertford for that robbery. All these facts getting amongst the townspeople, as well as the re mark of the Judge, that he never saw a worse character come into a Court of Justice, excited their indignation so much, that had they got the offender into their power, the consequences Might have proved fatal to him. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 19th inst., at St. Mary's, Newington, Surrey, Mr. Robert Cooke, of Long-row, Nottingham. to Frances, eldest daughter of. Mr. Balne, of Crosby-row, Wal worth. On the Ist inst., Mr. Wm. Lovell, to Maryanne Jane Reeves Walsh, eldest daughter of the late James Robert St. John Walsh, Esq., of Gravesend, Inspector of Aliens. On Tuesday, the Bth inst., at Iloningbani, in the county of Novfolk, CibbsCrnwfurd, jun., Esq., of Paxhill-park, Sussex, to Miss Clara Homfray, of Honingham -ball. DIED On the 15th inst., aged Dr, Henry Augustus, son of Christo pher gundius, Esq., of Palatine-house, Stoke Newington. On the 18th inst., Capt. James Bullock, R.N., at Prittlewell, . . in Essex. . . On Friday evening last, at his house in Great Ormond-street, aged 75, Thomas Edwards, late of Coleman-street, Esq. At Maida-hill, on the 18th instant, Charles Illattarn, in his 25th year. On the 27th ult., in the twenty-first year of his age, at Nice, where he had gone for therecovery of his health, Thomas, eldest son of George Canitairs, Esq., tnerchan, Leith. COUNTRY MARK CTS AND FAIRS DU RINC3 TILE A.AST IV LEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. 653 a 85s Beans Barley Oats - White —s a—s WANTAGE. Wheat Barley NF.WIIUMY. Wheat Barley 11U NOERYORD. Wheat Barley Peas BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. ay.r.seu KY. Wheat 72s Od a 79s Oti Beans 323 041 a 48s Od Barley .... 408 Od a 4r;s 0,1 Peas Oats BUCKINGHAM—(Per bushel.) lliheat Old .. 8s Gd a9s Od Beans Barley Vetches Os ad a Os Od. CANIBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat 7ls 2d per qe Oats . 24s 2d per qt Rye —s Od Beans 3ss 4d Barley 37s 7d Peas . 341 4d WisnEcul.—Average. Wheat 655 hd per yr I Oats 21s 9,1 per yr Barley 33.3 4,1 Beans 37s 7d Rye —s G i I Peas 335 5d CI - lESIIIIIE. cliEsTe.w. ''heat, 7511) Os Od a 05 - 0;1 - Marley, 3Sqts Os Od a Os Od New los 3(1 a ICs Gd Oats NA N TWICH. Wheat, 751 b —% Od a —s Od ' Oats, 4Mhs . Os Od a Os Od -- New los ud a 100 9d -- New 4s Od a 45 3d Barley, 38qts 7s od a is Gd Rye Os Ott a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.— FIour, per 2401 b. 45s a 475—Oatmeal 35s a 37s—Butter, 18d a 19d per lb. SToCKPORT.—Oatmeal, per 240th. 305 a 365—Flour 42s a 42s—Butter, per lb. I6d a 18d. CORNWALL. Tauno.—Wheat (average) 25s 6d—Barley, 14s Oil—Oats :Os 6d. PKNZANCE.—Wheat, 2ls od a 24s Od—Barley, 14s a 15s Od —Oats, tts Od a lOs Od—Beet and Mutton, Sd a id—Pork, 411 a 4id. I.IODNIM—Wh eat 25s Od—Barley I 4 s 6d—Oats 9s Od. CUNIBERLAND. CisausLE (Average).—Wheat, 69s 9d—Barley, 37s 7d — Oats, 24s 10d—Rye, 53s •td per quarter. . PENRITIL—Wheat, 8s 4d—Rye, 6s 4d—Barley, 4s 8d— Oats, 2s lid per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. FEBBV. Wheat 73s a 775 I (.):its 24g a 29s Bye Barley 46s a , Ths Peas.. CIIESTER Ft ELD. Wheat 62s a 66s Oats ... 23s a 27s Rye Barley 3Ss a 50s Peas --s a—s ASHBORNE. Wheat 6Ss a 7th Oats .......... 24s a 30s Bye Barley 4 f -s a 49s j yea 5............ —s a—s DEVONSHIRE. EXETER, Mar. 11.—Price of Wheat 7s Oda 9s 4d ; Barley, 4s 6(1 a 5s Od ; Beans, ;is 3tl a 6s Od ; Oats, 2s 9d a3s Od per bushel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley tinstToN. Wheat Ss od a 9s 0:1 I Oats Barley .—Wlteat 70s 11d ; Barley 38s 10d; DORS ETS H IRE. BLANDFORD (Average) Oats 26s Oct; Beans —s Od. BainPoßT.—Wheat 65s 0(1 a 70s Od ; Barley 35s Od a 37s ; Oats —s Od a 24s Od ; Beans —s Od a 46s Oth DORCHESTE lI.—W heat 56s Od a 74s Od; Barley 32s Od a 43s Od ; Oats 23s 0(1 a 30s Od; Beans 40s Oct a 525. SH ERBOILNE..—W heat 58s 0(1 a 70s Od; Bailey 32s Od a 425; Oats 9.0 s a 26s ; Btans 40s a 50s; Peass —s a ..—s. DCBHAM. Duiainm, Mar. 12.—Wheat lOs Od a 17s 6d per boll— Nlal ling Barley 9s Od a Its od—Oats 5s Gd a GA 03. WoLsINGII,OI, Mar. 15.—Red Wheat 14s zid a 16sod; White Wheat 16s 00 a 18s Od. Barley 9s Od a 10s to:. Oats 6s 03 a 7s 3d per boll. STANfIoPC, Mar. 1 I.—Wheat 14s Od a 17s Od—Barley Ss Gd t 10s Gd—Oats 6s Od a 7s 00 per boll. SVNOEitLaNn, Mar. 11.—White Wheat 65s od a 70s 03, Red 60s 03 a Gss Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley • a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BaIusTaRnCAsTLE, Mar. IG.—Wheat 17s (id a 19, 6cl ; Beans —s a I4s 00; Pease, Gs a Ins ; Barley, —s Od aOs ; Oats, 7s Od aGs 00 pet boll ; Beef, od a 73; Mu s tton, Od a 83; Veal 7d; Lamb 03 a Od ; Pork, 7 jil per lb. STocii - roN, Mar. 16.—Wheat 14s 6d a 16s 93 per boll—Dais 2s 641 a Os ad per bushel. atANorniv, Mar. 14.—Beef 7s 03 a 7s 6d—Mutton 7s Od aBs 0,1 per stone, sinking olfal—Lab—sOsitl3dOa--sait,s ssd a per head. Red Wheat 1 5 s 93 a 17s ; White 17 8s od—barley 10s 641 a 12s—Beans 10s 6,1 a 12s Gd : new Os a Os —Pease, boilers 18s Od a 20s ; grey lOs 03 a 1 Is per bull. ESSEX. ctiELm•roan. Wheat, W. 73s a Sts Beats, Horse.... 305 a 34s R Barley 3-2s a 48s Peas Oats 46s a sis , they Tares ss 6d a 8s odper bushel. coLcti ESTER. V,'licat, W. 74s a 78s I Beans, Tick .... 38 5 a 40 s It. • ;ss f a 7os Rye --s a—s 1 Peas, Grey Bade 3Bs a 42s White .... 40; a 42s Oats Vis a 30s i Brank —s u —s Flour GLOCCEsTERSHIRE. GL,4ucENTER, per bushel. Wheat Barley CHELTENHAM. Vv Der bush. Ss 3d a As 64 1 Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER. Mar. 12.---Wheat, G9s Iod—Barley, 37s lit —Oats, —s o,l—Beans BAsttscsToKE.—Wheat, 62s- a .75s—Barley,. 32s a 4:s — Oats, 205 a 9.Bs—Beans, 36s to 53s per qr. At A Doyen Marltet, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 66s Ott ; Barley, 38s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, Os Od. Romsetr.—Wheat 60s Otl a 65s Od ; Barley 425 Oda 48s Ott ; Oats ios Od a e4s Od. PETERSFIELT./..—Wheat, 171. a 181. prr toad —Barley, 3ris 17,--flats, 25s a 27s per quarter—Pease, Os Od per bushel. HEREFORDSHIRE. HitgFottu—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. lOs Oa alOs 6il Oats 3s 9d a 4s 3d 0. .. Os Od a 04 Od Beaus Bailey . as Od a 6s fid Peas HEItTFORDSHIRE. HErmoan.—Wheat, per load 0f . 5 hushe!s, 44s a 525-Bar ley :36s a 54s per quarter—Beans 26s a 34s per load—Peas 23s a 48s—Ble —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. If UNTINGDON, Wheat .... 40s nd a 46s Od Qat s ad a R6s Od Barley 42s 6d a 48s Od Beans .... 33s Od a 356 6d KE (ANTE. Wheat Brown —s a—s --- New 6os a 73s "While. New 6ss a 75s Rye Barley -- New 3;s a 48s Oats L134111Y. Beans • s3s a 52$ Ticks Hog Pease Bulling Pease Flour ... .. 56s a 62s Hay, per ton.. • . 75s a 805 CloVer Straw sastmvtcli. Wheat, Red Gns a 6Els B e aos ........ 34s a 44s P e ase, a 75, , ase , White .• • . "•••••ti a—s Barley - Grey ...... —s a—s Oats IVlleat 683 qrs. sold for ,C 2393 2 6 Barley 258 - 579 4 0 Oats MAIDSTONE. Pi ice. I A verage. 59s a 77s ik3 10 0 32s a 51s I 2 4 10 558 6 0 Ifis a 3,is 1 1 5 4 Beans 139 - 248 13 0 I 3'2S a 47E l' 15 9 Peas 113 - - 2 , 29 8 0 366 a 48s 2 0 6 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os 131 Ws per Thon , and — LANCASHIRE. S',ll HFI ELL). Sheep, 2,167 at Gid a 9tl per lb. sicking offal—Cattle, 503, at 5d a 7id per lb.—Calves, 0, at cal a ocl.—Pigs, 50. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Our supply of Oats has again been superabundant ; of Flour and Oatmeal it has also been heavy ; hut of other articles un der what we generally receive weekly. The trade has, since last Tuesday, been inanimate, and the prices of Wheat and Oats in consequence have fallen. There being a very thin zt tendance of town or country dealers at to-day's market, and no speculators, importers would readily have taken 3d. per bushel lower for Wheat, and Id. per bushel for Oats ; but at this reduction no extensive business was .done. Barley and Malt barely support their price. Beans are Is. per quarter, and Flour Is. per sack lower. In Foreign Grain, under lock, there is nothing whatever doing; and, until the question whether the restriction laws are to undergo a change be decided, the holders cannot look for much demand. tV heat, English, Oht New lOs 3il a 10s 9d Ditto sound as Od a Os ml Scotch, Old lO3 Od a lOs Gd Canada (free) 9s 9d a 10c Od Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old New .. 9s 3d a 9s 9d Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) Irish, Old New ss sd a 5s 9d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os ud per 451b5. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s Gd a 3s sd Foreign (free) Os ad a 05 Od Malt, Fine lOs Od a los 3d per 3f;tits. Ditto, middling As 9d a 9s ad Beans, Old New 4ls Od a 46s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 44s Od a 47s Od Oatmeal, Old New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Oil a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —5 a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending March 14. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 28 010 :39,930 5,740 155,670 .. -- 4,163 . • Sacks of Oatmeal, per .2401b5. 1,787. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, MARCH. 12. Wheat, new, 685 Od a 70s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 42s Od a 50s Od ; Oats, 24s a 295; Beans, 4•ls a 595; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 69s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 57s a 58s ; Seconds, 5s a 56s ; Thirds, —s a 535. Itn ET HAnamtouon, Mar. 15.—Wheat,73: nd a 78s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 46s ; Oats, 25c a 29s ; Beans, 0., a 40s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds. •-1. LOUGHnoßouoti, Mar. W.—Wheat, 80s ; Barley, 49s Od ; Oats, 27s ; Beans, 59s ; Malt, 75s ; Fine Flour, per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. 68s a 713 Oats Peas Barley Cd a 50s Bean; —s Od a Rye —s Od a —s Lou Wheat 6os a 70s 06 Oats Rye --; a —s Uu Barley :3Bs Od a 40s Beans Pease GRANTHAM. Wheat 60s Od a 73s Od Oats Barley .... 48s Od a 45s Od I Beans ..., 56s od a 59s Od Peas .... 40s Od a 46s od. MIDDLESEX. Uxsatoue, Cos - Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 335 —d a 495—d Oats Beans - 3os —d a 4ts --d Pease Rye —s —d a —s ---d NORFOLK. AT T LEM; 11G11.—Pcr Co,nt). Wheat Bailey Beaus At NORWICH, Wheat .... —s Od a-s 0(1 New 63s Od a 7Gs Od Oats Peas .. !Gs a 20s. per Quarter. Oats Beans Od a 30s Od 0(1 a 40s o‘l Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck perCrub.l2s Oda I4s Od Barley :32s Oda 4Gs Od Malt Peas, White —s Od a—s Od B.st Flour.. —s Od a 54s Od Grey . —s Od a 353 0.1 per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 4s 3d pet stone. Dipt Candies, 7s od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Batter in Norwich Market, front 20d a 21d per pint. I'rices of Butter at Swaffham and 1./m.oam (with Corn mission)—Froin 46s to 505 per firkin of 561hs. Clover Hay 4s Od a4s• 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 4d a e.s Od ditto Meadow ditto 2s (id a3s 3d ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN', March 17.—We had a very small supply of Wheat at market on Tuesday, but as the demand was limited, our last week's prices were barely maintained. Barley dull sale, and Is. per quarter lower. Other descriptions of Grain as under noted. Flour remains the same. Wheat 0. 513 Oda 72s Od I Pease, Wll. —s Od a—s Od N. .. —s od a—sod 1 -- Grey 36s od a 39s Od Bat 1eyN1.... 40s od a 445 Od Beans ..... 40s od a 42s Od (Jr... 32s Od a 36s Od Nev .. 34s Od a 37s Od Oats Rape-seed —I and —1 Os per lost. YARmotvrEt, March I7.—We had a good supply of Grain on Saturday at our market : both Wheat and Barley were a dull sale, and cheaper; the former Is. and the latter 2s. to 3s. on the second and inferior. Peas, Beans, and Oats, were each a dull sale, and rather cheaper. Yesterday morning the trade was much the same as on Saturday. Wheat, White 64s a 70$ Peas, Boiling s4s a 56s ---- Red .• • • 62s a 68s Grey Barley (Malt) ..,. 40s a 44s Oats, New --- (St.) 30s a—s -- Old Beans , 34s a 36S- Flour, per sol;is .. 52s a—s NORTH ANI PTONS HIRE. NOR Ell AM PT ON. O. Wheat .. 70s od a 78s ad O. Beans 49s Od a 31s Od N. Wheat .. — s od a—s Od N. Beans 37s ed a 39s Od Ilavluy ..... 43s Od a4S Gd N.Pcas —s od a—s Od 0. Oats .... --s Ott a—sOd I o.Peas —s Od a—s ad N. Oats .... .233 od a `..). Hs Ot! I Rye DAV F.S THY. Wheat...... 64s Od a 72s Od Beans .... 3Rs Od a 48s Od Barley ...... 36s od a 46s Od Hog Peas 42s Od Outs ...... 20s Od a 30s od By customary measure. rarEaßoanuGH. w heat 54's Od it 6fis od Oats l6s Od a 37s 0(1 30_s r_e () Na d os u o 3 : Bl i sß l3 oEd e ß a l lis ,:N . l3 . l) . o (:. cd a 44$ Od Peas .... NEwcAsaLK, Mar, H.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 59 , a 68si; Norfolk 58s a this ; Scotch —s 3bs a 44s—liarley, Norfolk 323 a 40s ; Scotch 38s a 43s ; Northumberland' —s a —s—halt, Norfolk pale 60s a 68s-,- Oats, pot ator 44s a 325 ; COIIIIIIWI 194 a 25s ; foreign 24s a 9,65-Iteans, Tick 40s d —s ; ditto small 46s—Pease, boiler , 56 s a 56, ;Arc} 31 a 405—Flour; due 48s a 50s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 63s a 66s per cwt--Hams —s Vis 0.1-7 Butter —s a 534 Od per firkin—Cumberland Baron, 58s 6.1 a 59, 6d—Hants —, a 70, per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 55s Oil pet. firkin. Motter:i is, Mar. 16.—Beef Ss 9d a6s 9d ; Mutton 6s 9d a B' , Oil ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 55s a 67,; 11. Ft. 44s a 445; Barley 38s Od ; Oats 18s Oil a 24s Od; Pease 38s a 44s lid per qr. Li EX HAM Wheat .a 35s 04 a 43s Od ma,j,u 0,1 a€ 4 0,11 041 s ••••. Cs 8d a 28s 8(1 1".4" •• • • —s ud a —a 04. N Ett'a Wheat.. ... fi3s a 72s Oil I Barley 4ss a S4s Od nod —s a—s Od Oat c Rye • • ...... —s a—9 0(11 Beans OXFORDSHIRE, Oxrcn(D, 12.-Ttiv average price of a bushel .;,f lr 3 t , wee Pi. 10d. Wheat, Bean?, Barley Oats Tarrs Flour • BANE: RI, 8s O 1 a 10e 041 Fr bushel 4s Od a Gs tia per bushel 38s Od a 48s Od per quarter ud a 30s Od pei quarur . —s 0.1 —s Od per I.usti.el 53s Oda 633 Od per sack. LANDSHIRE. U r pp:NGHANI, ; Barley, 4O a dos ; Oats, 259 a 293; Brans, 38; a 445—.01d, 5.85. SHROPSHIRE. Sit itEwstiu ny. Wlwat. Old .. ?Os Esd a . 10791 Peas " Os Od aO Od -- 'New ..10s Od a—% Od Oats, Old Os 00 a7s Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs 03 f.,s tid a7s 0 ° -- `e«.. 7s ;d ais Gd Hides, 4%d—Gaff tikins:sd—Tallow, 3d per It). SOM ERS ETsni RE. BATH. a'!,rat Batley ..... 358 a 48s I Beans .. Balsroi.. Wheat Barley SticrcoNM LLET. Wheat Barley CHARD. IVheat - a CO Barley B ItIDGEWATER• Wheat Barley TAUNTON. W eat Barley 70s 6d I Oats .. 41s 9d Beans.. i 26 6 4 6 4‘2i • • Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NESS CASTLE. Wheat los 6d a los DA 4 Beans .... Oats 73 dil a St 71 Od a 79 6ii STAFFORD. Wheat If's Od a lOs 9c! -I I Oats Ncw Batley .. 7s 9d a Rs 0J Beans SUFFOLK. Bu :11( ST. EDM UND'S.—Per Coon))) Wheat -- New 3os a 3:is Barley -- New lss a 23s Oats - New lO% a 13s Beans ----New lss a 19 ' Peas, White -- Grey Malt Stis a Stle Flour, per sack - • EY Wheat, W. -- Red 33s a 85s Barley Superfine —s a —s Beans IPsw XVlleat .... 0350 d a 70s Od 8ar1ey,.... 60s Od a 45, Od Peas E. Pease, Grey las a °' s -- White Oats • 1.2 s a l5 Superfine —s a --# i per Coml.). ICH. Oats Beans OLI a —s od. REV. ' )FORD. Oats, per qr... it 4s a I 14 ' 13ftrley Bemis 91 of a 9: 11)' SUR Gum' Wheat, per hi —1 Os a Os New ditto l4l Os a 211 Os Rye —l Os a —I Os I -2s a2l ss. SUSSEX. CilleffEsTr.R.—Corn Inspector's Bet urn—Wh-at, 6350 3: Barley, 35s ; Oats, 243 34d ; Pease, 421 olcd Bran '' 433 4FI per quarter. At LEWEs.Corn Market, the prices were : White Whg` “ .; 72s a—s ; Red ditto, GSs to 743 pc,. quarter; Barley, 44s ; Oats, 285 Od a --s Od. ARuNDEL—Wheat 171 lOs to 18i Os per load ; Birley 4 . 3 ' a 45s ; Oats 27s a Sus per quarter; P e as 5 s 2(1; Beans 7 , U. 4; ; Tares 8s Gd per bushel. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were:--Beef, 45 5s 2d per stone.; Mutton, '4s 4s to 5s 4d; Lamb, Os Od ,„, Veal, Os Od ; Pork, St Od a Os. Grey Peas, '2' WARWICKSHIRE. WA ft Wheat Bailey Oats WICK. Peas, W. 7 s ad a 75 ; (3. • • 5, 00 a Eis I3eans ss Dci A 7s 0' COVE Wheat 9s Cd a 95'4d Barley Oats NT It Y. 1 Beans l i ras, W. ---- • A tis 3d a• 75 4 7s 0(1 a 7 6 " 0 j os ori 4.11° BIR:' , II 011 AM. Wheat Bs 4d a 9i Od Bailey Oats 3s 9d a 4s Od Beam - th; ad a cti Vetchs Os oti a J ' Peas . . . WIGHT (ISL.E; OF), NEwvoitT, Mar. t9.—The average, price. of Wheat at Murliet, on Saturday, was 151 16s 4id per load; Bark:. Od; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qi. • ivlursH SALISBURY. Wheat Barley Dry tzrs. (0 Des( Wheat 36s Od a 39s -0d j Oats Barley .... 3ls Od a 51s Od I Beans 850 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 34s sd. WARmINsTEtt. Wheat barley -27 s a 59s I Beans 1 . WORCESTERSHIRE. woRcEsTr.K. 10 1 Wheat - Ot , Barley • 4s 9d ads sd Beaus Peas - Hog 33 fld ass 8d V - rtches .... Os od aUs YORKSHIRE. orm. I Batley - • • 2 6 Oats tVheat Rye Beans 40s a 48,. DoNc ASTER Wheat 20s ad a 23s ad Superfiae 2ss Oda 27s Od Old —s ad a —s Re. Rye - 0 1 1 ' , e i r Load.. o' Beans lss Od -a I.' 0 184 Od a .2(14 oij 1 Grey Yeas lss Od a 17 5 6 l Boiling ditto —s od a . " ..4 ... carter. 013 Barley pd Fine Grinding Per Q Oats ;Liperfine Old —s Od a—s Od , supply ;of There was but a middling supply of Grain up the r' v , to this day's market ; the very best samples of Wheat ti p , ported last week's prices, but the middling qualities wer e ~,,, ,r ther lower, and few sales effected. Bright Bailey was foi quarter cheaper, and for stained samples there were sesr",er, any buyers. Oats and Shelling were each a shade I°.``tel. Beans were very dull sale. Rapeseed was entirely net, and prices were nominally the same. , ./ 6 Wheat, Old ' --E , a—s Pease, 1 1 hire .... ---, - ,- 9 . ----- New 635 a 71s --Grey —s a A Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. --s 3 54 1 -- New 2Bs a 4M 1 Shelling ' 3.4§ 3 Of Oats, Old New —s a—s --Seconds .. 4`-'s 3 50; 1 Beans, Tick 4 os a 43s Rapeseed, per last C G, ` - a ' -- Small How.. pct Wheat .... 63s Od a 6 7s od Oats Barley 43s Od a 46s od Beans . . Peas .... 35s Od a 50s Od. . 0 NORTIIALLKRTON. ti , ~ Wheat, W. .. 9s Od a9s 6d [Barley - IL_ .gs 6d a 9s 3d I BeailS ss 6d a '- StiF.PCIELo. 04' Wheat „ „.. 56s Od a 75s od I Oats 3 A Rye Barley wAti.F.FIELo. 3 55 Wheat, per 601bs 60s a 66s Shelling, per load 3 45 -,, , 0 5 1 Barley 34s a 36s Malt 4q s - , . I.I AP Beans, Tick .... 46s a 50s Oats, per 5i..... --" - HOP ItiTELIAGF.NCF, Price of Hops in the lioroulth. 0 0 Bags. - . Pockets. , q i , Kent ....... 51 15s to 71 lOs I Farnham Bl Ss t 0 ,Ot • I 0 Sussex . 51 its to 61 6s Kent .... fl tis to 611 . , Essex .... 51 Iss to 71 Os Sussex 6l O s to , ; 11 0 7 Essex l3l tls to_...S ••••• Printed anti PUblished for the PROPRIETORS, at the S Or vrcu, No. 112, Strand,' by J. B. CARsTAilts"