The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-05 00:00:00

Tif I.Q.NDON JOU4NA LS. I • }ROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] [The Times.] A. new war has broken out in Europe----a war in vt:lich all the great *European POWPFS, and: nr,la arnong..it thern, May sooner or later be This War is coinrnenced by Austria, oa pfi4ii)les, and from ostensible motives, which ant Prussia avowedly participate with c:. •1 4 frese three Powers have been for many ear °, 111'4 the stirpndiaries of Enland, receiv beFlzionev for their own defence and the ailezed defence of Europe in general, against 0-e t) . railny of France under Buonaparte, and her close•and intimatOallie's. They all four f1.3,;b: it:concert. They made (anddictated) peace '—)r....cc rt. Besides paying her Allies munificently 41 at:Lig - the ar, England con - sen zed that they should air be not merely restored, but aggrandized at ttii peace, by accessions of territory which Ole joined them in taking from several weaker wers. It is 'the boast of these allies, espeCially of England, that the peace of Europe Was their so ::anon act. It is not, therefore, too much to a-5 , ,,:ert, that therelhas. been hitherto such an appa. TP:It . c.loseness of.untlerstanding and community ei des.;.;rl amongst' these four great governments : as jtistify an.inference of their privity to each ottlWs Schernes of foreign politics being still as C,MEdential and con?plete as ever, unless by some (frn.r and unambiguous declarati4n on the part of one - Of : them, - the7Power so declaring shall prove disagreement with the rest, and define and as certain the precise - extent to which it acts ou sepa rate counsel's. [Morning 'braid.] The news from Naples received since our last is important. As far as we can judge from the tone of the document, and other extracts, the Neapolitan Government and the people have their eN el.open to the magnitude of the danger with which they are threatened, hut are deter mined to meet it resolutely. The Prince speaks in the tone of frank Rnd honest patriotism. No allusion is made to the unhappy King. All his gets are, of course, treated as null, and abso lu. e slence tom ards him is tender and decorous. Private letters r.eceived on Saturday and yester tLiy, describe the population of Naples as more ardent and indignant than the public intelligence ;€ems to intimate---- . but.we cannot disguise from ..= , :relves that the chances of success upon the calculation of the respective forces of the parties, I,DO many against the. Neapolitans. There is yt•t.noooofirmation of their having reached Rome — . 4leither does it, appear that the Austrians had z . ir...:l!ed that, city. [Morning .Post,] The hopes of the IVidg,s have greatly fallen is thin the last two or three months. At the be g':.ining of this period there was not a member cf tl.e party, however ardent or saturnine his r....,7eratnent, who did not feel as certain of en icying the sweets of office, soon after the opening tif the present . Session, as he did of his existence. 17T-Jier this impression, they hUrried up to town w h more alacrity, and in greater numbers than tr..(2.y had ex'hibited for some years before. A.; soon as The Parliament met, all their forces were on the ground; and they confidentlyexpected, if terms of capitulation were not offered to them, to be able to take fhe Treasury by storm. Vee. have no doubt that they had listi pre pared of the persops, who were to fill the differ eht. departments, and probably had drawn up the terms upon ahich they would condescend to as .sinne the resPonSibiliy and patronage of the C-overnment. At the public meetings which they attended during the recess, they received with ale utmost cOmplaCency the congratulations of their partizans dpon their speedy enterance into cf!:ice. They did not attempt in a single in stanui to discourage those expectations, but did every thhig, on the "'contrary, to support pleasing illusion: however, the Tision has wasted into air, and their disappointment has not excited" the commiseration of a single in dividual in the kingdom out of their own narrow err' cl e [Morning Chronicle.] No one can read, without feelings of indigna tion, the ungeßerous . atternpts so frequently made in some of the' Ministerial Papers to decry and vilify the kertlOris of . the Portuguese Cortes to Kive to their country a code of fixed and defined -14-ws, in lieu of that monstrous . system of misrule and . _ arbitrary power by which it had been go verned for a . long• period of Fears ; a system so chrrupt and debased, that it•had brought Portu gitl to the tartiostverge of ruin, and plunged the i penpje in - 4 wide abyss of Misery and poverty. We say the attempt is ungenermis, because, from the, very moment the Revolution broke out, in August, the British, public beheld with delight ehd exu!tatiOn the efforts - of a people with whom t(u had I:"fn so long allied, and by whose side they 11a1 f-right and conquered, struggling to throw; 4 :the - despotic sway of depraved £;; czrtlers and. Functionaries, WI-0 bed long de laded the King and insulted the Nation by their ektortitizatt: acts, and any wish to diminish the interest thus excited - must be deetned bOth ungbe nerous •and unjuSt; more particularly witen . the giounds made use - of are both false and incorrect. [Net* Times.] Little or no doubt: seernS• to he entertained,of the speedy and -arnivahle'settlernent of the affairs of Naples. It is reported 'that the E.mperors•of Atistria and Russia hothtnean to t i o in person as far as Florence: . Another stron g -Austrian de tachment has crossed the Po, and is marching on Naples' 4 : the 'route of Pesaro. .On the other Land, tt - k? Neapolitan Rebels. appear • to have pushed :"forward a corps of troops as far as Rome, - bui. with . little effect, for their imme diate- 'retreat was expected ; and., it was said• thei'threa".tened to destroy the dyke of the Pon tine Marshes on their retreat—a piece of wanton mischief well suited to such a banditti,..but ut terly disri,raceful to any men of the least preten sions to true libe,rality. The appearance ofaffairs on .the Continent, and still more our domestic tranquillity ;any financial improvements, I ,ccep up the Stocks, notwithstanding the scarcity of money at the Stock Exchange. This scarcity has been occasioned by the vast purchases of Stock for the last settlement ; but it is expected that before the termination of the present account, money will be again abundant. The preparations for enabling the Bank to pay in specie are connected, it is . said, with some anangements- which will lead to rote extensive issues of the Bank capital, which will int;tw.,se the circulating inedigni of the country, and of covrse give a new spur to . commercial speculation and manufacturing in dustry. • [Brjtish .Press .: 1 1 We cannot but' feel ashamed at the necessity of calling upon Parliament to explain to foreign States the purport of an official' communication Previously made by our Government, npon . a ' point, WC ! , IV here precision and clearness were pe culiarly requisite. Lord Castlereagh ,has long been admired in 'Parliament for the peculiar dexterity he has displayed in concealing, under a weight of words, his real meaning and intentions; this talent tni;lit be serviceable to him in some instances, and cannot be, of. much injury to the public, for Whether a debate continues' a few hours more or less, is nct - a matter of much moment, and no one ever thinks of looking to Lord Castlereagies - speeches for information ; but to transfer this peculiarity of. e•Tression, this happy ambiguity, this. oracular dexterity from Parliament to diplomacy, can .only tend to embarrass proceedings.. in which an honest Statesman ought to be anxious to appear ex plicit and distinct. We cannot question Lord . castlereagi►'s ability to make himself under stood, if such were really his wish ; but if, in point of fact, the Noble Secretary's habits of mind are too inveterately formed to admit of a relaxation now-a,days in favour of clearness of expression, we should recommend that some young Tory be looked.out in Oxford, who, by proper ap plication, might be able to ascertain the Noble Lord's meaning,_ and convey in plain and intelli, gible language the result of his inquiries to all whom it may concern. N - A P L E s. NATIONAL PARLIANIENT EXTRAORDINARY PRESIDENCY, OF_ 1 , 4,, LE CHEVALIER UAL! Z-SIT TING OF FEBRUARY 12, It is impossible to express the joy which the extraordinary meeting of the Parliament has ex cited among. the people. The great street .of Toledo was lined with detachments of the. brave Guard of Safety, and of regular troops. Salvoes of artillery announced the departure from the Palace of his. Royal Highness, our adored Prince Royal, and. of his. august Family. His appearance produced the most lively. enthusiasm, and.cries of " Long live the Prince !"—" The Constitution for ever 1" rung. to the very skies. On the ar rival of the Prince in the hall of the National Parliament, where the galleries were crowded •with respectable citizens, his. Royal Highness pronounced the following discourie GENTLEMEN. H EPFLESENYATI vEs-When I Clos ed your late extraordinary Session, I announced to you that I might perhaps - be under - the neces sity of convoking an extraordinary Session of Parliament, us . authorized 4:the Constitution. That moment is now. arrived ikherein with true satisfaction, see.myself again surrounded by the 'Representatives of the nation. You are called upon at this crisis to take into your. consideration the .most important subject which has ever been presented to it. Everfaitlifelo - the principles which I have professed, ever resolute to stand. constantly united. with my countrymen, I took care to ; keep.. the Permanent Deputation re gularly informed, of whateN:er news - we received, If of ,such a nature a s t o intefest the Pub- c. I have:arso — , Just commanded the Minister of Foreign Affairs. to give you an exactand de-' tailed report .of his mission, both as to what regards the .resolutions taken at the Congress of Laybach, of which you are already apprized, and as to what concerns our political condition, especially_ the relations in which we stand with different Foreign. Powers. I have in the same manner.directed the other Ministers toatford.yon all the explanations you can desire, or which can convey to you the most precise knowledge. of our position, as well in what lelate to.the war and marine departments, as to that of the, public finances. I urn persuaded that wisdom and mo deration will animate your discussions in. a matter of this immense importance, which - involves the honour and happiness of the whole people, objects no. less dear, to my. heart. than to that of every good citizen, -since I have rivetted.so closely -my own interests to-those of the nation itself. The distingniShed conduct - which you have hitherto pursued' in all the measures that have. been' adopted, gives me .a powerful guarantee that you will now more than eser acknowledge . for your guides the_ national honour, respect for the Throne, and for public order. Parliament, I-am sure, will be ready to grant me, for their maintenance, all those means which are at the disposal of the. Legislative Power, and which may be best' adapted, to the exigency of those awful circumstances in which 'we are placed. Let us take prudent, vigorous, and considerate mea sures ; and as for Me, always faithfUl to.my.onths, I congratulate myself on.being in the.rnidst of n nation which ceases not on every occasion to. manifest towards me its affectionate senti ments." The PIIES . IDESIT answered in - the - following .eras Youa RIYA L HronNEss—Polished and civi- lizad cortimunitie,are doubtless they, who, rising abovl i the oher nations which rover the surface of tl earth, love those Laws and Constit u ti ons which , securr. their tranquillity, their industry, and their enjoyment of those arts and sciences, by which they are distinguished from Barbarians. An 'industrious and cultivated nation is naturally pa cific and useftl l , to its neighbours ; it envies not their glory npr, their greatness ; continu-ally oc cupied in : improving its own institutions, protect ed by a wise and , liberal Legislation, it loves its actual condition, it seeks not to change that for a doubtful futurity ; it respects -the rights, of other,. because-it well comprehends-. all the. ad-.; vantages which fit)* from a system of peace and moderation. It is on these bases that our ancestors founded their , Laws, and built up their Institu tions. They were the foremost among the most celebrated people of •the universe to distinguish themselves throughout a long period of civilization. The errors into which mankind have fallen from the influence of Time, from neglect of Religion, and lhe corruption of morals, have impaired amongst ourselves those noble principles, on which depend the power, the splend-our, the celebrity of nations. -But an active, magnanimous, generous people, can no longer remain plunged in the thick darkness which surrounded them.. They haVe'roused themselves from their lethargy, and within a few short mooths have run the career of ages —yet without any violent shock—yet with out destroying at a single blow all-their ancient Institutions ; but uniting to this unlooked-for impulse, the consent cif their lawful Sove reign, twice test tied on oath, and . conse crating the legitimacy- of the. Throne, and of the reigning Dynasty, by vows no less spontaneous than sincere. Heroic Spain ap plauds our magnanimous enterprise : the liberal Governments of -Europe, for the most part, ap proveit ; but a dense cloud begins to rise from the banks of the Danube ; the tempest precedes it, and threatens to extinguish that radiant light which springs from the extreme'bounds of Sicily and of Italy. We hasten to meet the tempest; we strive to appease it by prayers and protesta tions ; all means are tried ; every expedient is .resorted to, except those only which belong to a' people already vanquished and enslaved. All is fruitless ! They ask us for guarantees —we offer theM: for assurances of safety—we give them. They summon our Sovereign to the Congress of Laybach. He repairs thither. They require expla nation of our conduct, political and civil ; nay almost of our secret thoughts. We make every sacrifice consistent with the honour and dignity of the nation ; and, I will add, of the Constitutional Throne itself ; but we are wholly unsuccessful: What more could we do ? What security was it poSsiblE for us to tender; beyond such a compo sure as we exhibited ; such a resignation ; such a re , spect for the rights of all NatiOns and all Monarch ? But, I repeat it—all was in vain ; and, unless the Supreme Being, the protector of innocence and justice, should fail to enlighten the mind of hiings, and • to touch the heart of their . Counsellors, it will be difficult to preserve peace.—Rumour (sad messenger of the calamities which impend over nations) had long since announced, that a cloud charged with !Watling and tempest was approach rug our native country. Your Royal Highness, in calling together an Extraordinary Parliament, has still added strength to our suspicions. The dis, course which, with so much feeling, you have de livered from the Throne of your ancestors, has changed -our doubts into certainty. The con tents of the official documents which accompany your Speech are for us a melancholy augury ; and perhaps the whole nation will be compel led: to throw aside the system of moderation .which has distinguished it, to enforce all its, rights, and to display itself in full dignity be fore the face of Earope„ As for us, we wanted no thing at the hands of neighbouring nations. • We respect al! aovernments, however contrasted may be their Constitutions with our own; we wish to live at peace in our dwellings, to cultivate our soil, to exercise. unrestrained the rights of industry and- commerce ; we 'wish other States to re pest our religion, and to leave it untainted by Foreign. superstitions ; we are anxious for peace under the shade of those protecting laws; and.of that imrnortal Constitution, fidelity to which we have sworn. Sin, Parliament will adopt those resolutions which it- shall conceive to be mos 'worthy of the honour and inde"pendence of the nation which has confided to us its des.tinies : `those resolutions which will be best calculated to preserve peace, if possible, and good under- standing heisve4,-n th 6. people of the. Two . . cities, and all the other nations of the earth; to'consolidate the edifice of our Constitution and tke Ifgitimacy of the Throne. Your Ro;a .ilighness, with that noble frankness and in, tegrity by which' you are characterized, has-just pronounced these memorable words, that you will he:ever with us,ind with the nation,' and the grateful nation will know how to maintain eternally on the Throne of the Two Sicilies the dynasty of Charles. At these words the Ha!l resounded with fresh accla►Nations, which accompanied the Prince and . . his august spouse the whole way frorn,the.Par liament to the Palace. 'After the Prince's de parture, his Excellency the Duke de Gallo, Secretary of State, ad interim, for Foreign Affairs, made a report to the Chamber of his, mission to Laybach. His Ekcellency then communicated, 1-t, the Notes of the Foreign Mini.ters in reply ta that of his Majesty, which had been trans- mitted to Congress. -9.. The Notes presented- to the Prince Regent by the'Forei , z,n Ambassadors resident at Naplei, with the Prince's• Answers. S. The Note of the British Ambassador at Na. pies, in reply to a demand -of explanations with regard to the - squadron of English men of war at anchor in the Bay. 4. The Note of the French Charge d'Affaires, in reply to a similar demand of explanation, touching the continuance of the Vrenih squadron in the same port.. The Presi dent then named a Commission, composed of se veral, eminent Members, to examine the alcove documents..---After the, iteport of the Deputy, Boreili Chairman of the Cornmfssion, the Par- liament adopted, without a dissentient voice, the proposed, measures for the defence of the country. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE has given a piece 9f ground at Bandon, rent free, for the site of a Methodist Chapel, and .3001. towards its erection. The Dancing and Caid Assembly, at. the George Inn, Winchester, on Thursday last, though not so numerously, was fashionably at tended, and more select than any this season. Amongst the company were the Earl and Countess of NORTHESIC, Mr. and Lady MARY LONG, the Rev. Mr. GAUNIER and Family, &c. Lord Mor,us'Eusc unfortunately broke one of his legs a few days ago, in consequence of his horse failing, in returning from the Melton hunt. His Lords:in 2 however, is doing, well.. the LONDONgAZETTE ornarch 3. MILITARY Pitomuno Ns. ;11 arth 2, 1321.• • ,ISth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major Charles Synge, from half of the 25th Light Dragoons, to pc Major, vice Hay, who exchanges.' Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant Sir John Montagne Burgoyne, But. front halt p•-iy of the Regi ment, to he Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Daniel Tighe, mono exchanges. Cold.trearn. Regiment of Foot Guards—Arthur Richard WelieskY, F.()• rage of Honour to his Majesty, to he Ensign and Li eutenant, without purchase, Vice Griiliths, deceased. 3 , 1 lit gluocot of Foot Guards—Lieutenant-ColonA Sir George Henry Frederick Berkeley, K.C.B. from the 41th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Napier, who t.Z- Cll4 nges. 44. h Ilegiment of Foot—Lieutenant Colonel George Thos. Napier, from the a t Foot Guards, to be Lient..Coltinel. Yice Sir George Henry Frederick lit rkrley, alt exchanges. 135th Ditto—Lieutenant Honourable Charles Napier to be Captain, by purchase. vic e Ch r i s ti e , w h o ret i res. - I)KM'vET.—t ptiillt Hvrtry Light, of the Royal Regiment of ! Artillery, to be Llajor iu the Army. GaFtursoNs.—Cap'ain Thtimas St. George Lister, of the tilt Foot, to he Fort Jlajor and Adjutant at Jer sey, vice Millar, deceased: UNATTALIIED.—LicOtnant James Chadwick (a, , sting in the Riding School of the Army). to have the rank and pay of Calltain of Caralry. - • BArtrtAcria.—Captain William Onddard to be Barrack Mas ter to the Barracks for bk. Majesty's Forces its -N ,ea t 4 COtirt, vice George Francis Lynn, resigned• CHAFLAINS.--ReV. David Evans to be Chaplain to the. F,rres. ME: , 4Ol , AxDum,-1 7 .,n3ign Patrick Ernest -Macdonnell has been supetseded, ha, nig ahsent•cd himself vvithout leave. _ 11.1Nx..rtuvn , . J. BiHinge, facto!, ,;rover, tO s urrender .larch 15. 16, April 14, at the er , :nmercial . Rooms, Bristol- So!icitur:., Mess. Poole and -Greenfield, Ciray's Inn-Ignare. .1, fle,ton, Selao!es, Yorlishire, nail manufacturer, Marelt 22, 23, April 14, at h. Crown Inn, Rotherham. Solicitor, Mr. Tayl , w, John street..•l3edford-row. E. 4elit,Gel<l; 1 x, publican, March tc!, 14; at the Angel fou,, Colchester. Solicitor, Nit, WA. Crown Court, Tlitraducecile-gtreet. 'frongliton, C. A. 1•4%%c01ut, J. 31)4 B. Troughton, jun. Coventry, bankers, Mmrch i 2, i 3, April 14, at the King', Head Inn, Coventry. Solicitor, Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn. • J. Dltdrnatt. Brigtheltuston, common earriet .M.irch 29 .30. April td, at the Ship in Diitr.e.ss, .4%; (\ism Smith. Gel!, and 13.01)crt ,, , New Bitsingball-street. W. Wo 41, Bute)', Cheshire, cheese-dealer, March 12, IS, April 14, at the. Angel lnn, Macclesfield. Solicitws, Messrs. Dav and Lucas, Cirafton,street,l3ortd,qreet. G. Fri . , Tunbrid g e : . wells, litne-burner,,Mrirels 17,44, April 11, at Guild hall. Solicitor. Mr. Young, Lincoln's Inn-fields. s, N on d, Bi t chin-laiw, bill broker, Mare!! r, I';', April 14, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Aleisrs, (;luttoti and Colter, H street,Southwark. 1. Grt.en, Lower. E a st 5mit14,14.1, balrer, Marche, .20, April 4, ftt Guilatral. ssrs. Parntlier and 'forner, ,olidwi-str, et, Fenclmrcli-street. R Gough, Lie: rp0 , .1; rutracco and moll' manufacturer, March 19, 21, April It, at Ow George Inn;Livt4pool. Soli citors, Messrs. Loire and Bower, Soufluitopion-buildings, Chancer):.lane. Borbory, Coventry, sill: rominfacturer, Marc!, 17, 21, April 14, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. ,unit s, Bucklersbut y. E. Needs,Bristol, shorkeerer, March 17, 33, April 14, at :the Rummer l'aern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Hicks and Braikern Brittlett'l It. tins. TewkrAlthry,cornfrictor, March 22, QS, April 1 , 1, at tht house tit W. Rickets, Tewkesbury - . Solii,itors, Messrs. .Tames, and Ahhot, New lon. fret:? ny.StrOAß.—The Avera-ge Price of Brown or Mosco vado Sugar, computed frton tire ltvt urns made is, tire Week eliding the. ”th day . of Fehr-nary, is 335. 64d. , pee cwt, (Divideml9, Sec. to-noir.ow,) COUNTBX NIARKET:i AND FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST WELT. W!xnsott, Nltrch 3. ‘Vheat: per Id 1?103 a 171 10a I Beat's, per qr 20% a I,ts 'Barley, pt r 1d.... 2 , 15 ii. c 1,73 i'oß , ,e .. Oats - RFADINtI, %larch S. 4Ss a 73S Od : Oats ... 90s a 27g lid Pease . 2tis a 39g Od . White --s'a —s Old tV Iceitt . . . : --s . —s. STAINEs, Match 2. ‘Vlieltt .... 131 Os a 161 5s I Pease, pe7 qr :Rye- Oats Whvat Barley IScaLA —s a —s ..... a —s At Norwich,, per Quarter. ,Vhcat .... 56s 04 a 62s Od Oats -- New —s ad —s 041 1 Beans 96a Od a 273 0.1 Rye 13: : arley .... 23s Od a -.Ns od Malt. prr Cialb.s2s Od a. . 3-Is Peas, White 37s 04 a 04 Best Flour 4ss ad a 4r3s ad Grey 49S 00 a :Ms Ott per sack. Coals. a t;is 4d per chaldron-. ItPU4 l, Tallow 55.1111 per stone. Dipt Candle!, 94—Muuld, lid per Pr. Arerar price of fresh Qutier iu Norwich Market, from 15(1 : a i r,idi per pint. l'AntaotT in, Marcy I.—Our Market on Saturday was well supplit;d with all sorts of( , rain, prticalarly Wheat and Bar ley; 13 , 4 h articles suet ready sales at from is to 2s pe (Inlet kr dean r.—Oats are rather dearer, say is, ID Beans and Peas nu alirrattoo. h,i k t, Whit 5Ss a Fits . Led .... 55% a tios Bar icy (N1a1t)..... 4 2.2 s a e4s (Gr.) 204 a .21s Oats Besns Pgas, Buikng -- Grey ----- New --s K —s per sack et. on Tuesday wits petty well nd , oure lie in the Wheat and • I,yriN, Mnrcti 1.-I:ur supplird with Grain, zing, at, Bar; , } irmir ; of ranee of is per gaar!,.4. Litth ticks. Flour us lasi week, . 60s Oda 6.2 S Od ' Oats. Sec... —1 O,IA —s otl oda Pease... NS"). Od ► —s od, fiat 1ey.... . 4ts Oa Grey Od a 30s Ott Fins . —s yd a —.-5.0‘.1 13rans r. , Vis, Oki a 30s fit! Oats SALif•Bvity, fiist gmtlity met an ad le or no , :tile►atiun in uthet At- . .. _,. Wheat . Barley ‘O, a 24s o t l I Seal's WEiTatitty, Feb. 27. Wheat sos a. 5 Od 1 Oats .. Vag a 92s Cd Barky 2:3s.a ci7s Od 1 Be ins Peas 3os a 56 Us. I.EICeiIFR, Fcb. 24. • Wheat, 58s Od; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, ' Ss ; Oita its_ 6(1 ;_ Brans, 34s Orl ; Hag Pease, —s ad ; Pale Nralt, tifis Od per quarter; Oatineal, c2Ss 6ti per hot% I 414011)3; rine FRinr, per' sack, .483 ftd ; Seconds, 464 60 ; Thirds, 4:15 NlAlin ET HA HBOR1)13(11;. L3s a 5f:9 Rye, —.s a a ; Burley,, 24s a. 27a ; ;7a a 21a ; Beans, vld, 283; Pease a L.- ; Malt a —s; Fine Flour per sack, 5Cs s,vonds, 489 ; 'fbirds, UpPINGLIAM, Feb. cs......,Whcat, 55s a .6ds ; Barley, 2.4 s a .26s_; Oats, 18s a 2ls ; Beans, 9.8:: 3rig—oki, — s . LouGlißonotinn," March I.—Wheat, 634-; Barl,y, 25s ; Oats, I9S ; Beans, 31 e ; Malt, 64s ; Fine :Flour, per 48s ; Seconds, 455; Thirds, 42s th.l. EXt.TEH, Feb. S'.B.—Price of Wheat per bolicl, 7s 04f1. CAMEHIOCIE. Feb. 27. ' ViTheat llsi 06 ptr tty ' zits Bye Bialey a . ns DoNcAsT.Ett, Felt, 24. Per Loail. Wheat 15s nJ a lAs Od l'Boans l:ts OJ a 15s 04 Superfine 21 s 0;1 a 23s 0,1 Nvw Old —s.pd x—s Oti (hey Peas 1/6 o,la l<Sy Gd ltye (lioitter. Oats Superfine F111(4 n' ti' —s Od a—s 0(1 Grinding 21s Oda 23s od LTV. lIVOuI. CORN Exctimcnt, Feb.27.—There was fond at tendance of buyers to day ' who pi/set:the:l freely of the bet [Phis Gatette contains Loyal Addresses to the King from the Noblenirnj Clergy, Gentry, and Freeliolers of the Conn, iy of Tipperary ; the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of - Clafe; tine Corporation of Ennril,ill e n ; the Dean and Chapter of Peeler; tine Clergy of the Deanery of Carno,nnrtheo : the Presbytery of Dthnblane: the Pres• Over ) . of Dumirirt on ; the Clergy of the Sooth Deanery of nhos,,Coonty of Peniolte ; the' Clefgy of tine Deanery of Dungieddy ; tine Deanery of South Drw•island ; the Deanery of Narbetii; the licanere of Cardigan ; the Deanery of Dew ; the Minister and huhabitants of tisntinellan ; the In habitants of the flandred of Cnrltord, Suffolk; the Inhabi tants of tit rumness, in Orkney; the Inhabitants of S , indwich, in Uri; ney ; and the P; eshytery of Fordouts.] Wheat, at an advance of Rd per 7011. and ordinarr Sllfft• pies were also rather dearer.Hßarley,rv . as dull, and.. Icon% 2d to 3d per 60Ibcheaper.„ 7 .Nt alt; Beans, and Peas, w e r e t a k en )lF spaiingly, at o u r l as t ci:r reney.—N'ot withstanding the ;tree importations of Oats, the prices obtained to day exceed 7 ed ilt a . small degree those of last week. Na riat Wheat, Engli . silt is 'Sd 81 3d, per 701 lit. Foreign Irish BarlvY, English Foreign - • Oats, Potatoe Mall, Fine . Bean. Eo g ij s i i Floow., pe r 2so.lbs. 4Ss a 448—Seconds, .10s a 4 ts— Amy, ican Flour, a—a per barrel of 19Glbs.-net. Import of Grain for the Week e,,diag Feb. Wheat, 4,544 Eirs ; Rte, 32; Opts. 16,573 ; Bar!, y, Beans, tlai veas, 173 ; Oatmeal, 4G9 ; Flour, l , e p sakis, lmrrels. GAissouttet;Grt, Feb, 27. • Wheat '4Bs aas Oil I:.trlry — " s l --. ... 58s 593 od Oat s Rye —; a—s Od Beans I.;nl.7'rn , Feb . 20. Wheat 4-is a Ci's Oil f Barley nl r a c:5 (gals Rye • —5 —s Oil j Pease Li scot.N, Fels. 2s.—A ta rage Nice. —s a 52s 3,1 Oats —s a 24 , 10 . , 1 I Beans .. • —s a —0 od t Rye }/1.71.r„ Feb. 77. The Corn NTarliet to-day hat rut been so rtuniet rensly al :ended as of late:, but the samples of grain sl , ewi t is fully ade ytate,to any dentand made for them; e , en th e b e st t ,,, ni ,„!„ of Wheat hardly support last weds's' prices.—Oats, excepting' settle cbmse parcels for sved," are very doll. Bat *e• 'is :t.ititti the. same. Beans are ofirtin ; J: in rat Instances, hut ve!leor: sales. are effected is cliielly for speculation. English - Farts are very plentiful, and-may be purclia•rd to eleznuties.at, ot quotations. No demand far -foreign 'fares. Glans limos':lit coast wise.—W heat, 230; Batley, 381 ;--Gate, 15 ; Itye, —; Beans and Peas, 15; (Flatlets. Grain carried 'coast wise.--:•Whrai , 6;s; Oats; 230 ;: ,Barlty, —: Tares, —; and leas, quart e r s . tilirat, English, per tin , :rter 5.-ls s`is New Oats, Old Wheat.. Pras • —s 17s eld • • e,f4s ijd -s (),.1 Iliga Oats t,t; 16$ lqs . t 1 Cs 175 A .1:1:4 11;trfit) 1 irgh `,s a 17, .i 3 ,11 try 52s ...:;ts a Beaus ...... , 3 , is 40s a — 4 Tares English YEN aos a:+ Foreign , Rapt SA.ViI --s 41! 421 p t r L E:um, r e b, Worat , t - g9u4 ilirthly has hi rri lit licter• demand - at List week's priceQ , inn middling and infetitri le main witlinsit alteration. Barley is also ni 1)e;!ei ,„,1 th e b e st samples may be inn., d Is rwr (parte., di:i.rer oa4s, a Kond supply, lint Ihr dentaud i 4 4,r 1, litilitri o t at la t week's wires. Beans - and PI as each is per dysrtr r er. Sheiting a it bout sAapi:sevil •ia,t ?Actin E FA. 23. Wheat .9d a Os 0 , 1 j Oats ~01i1 11:1rIcy .... as 9,1 a Os Oil j 1;,,v - Os . 04 a . es s{l :k uy gad Wheat, 38- qts I 3 td y . . .... tio it.E%ss2 OKI', Fel'. i 4. „ 7s si.l I Peas, 3ti qts . . . .5.5 10d . 3s 6.11 Oats, :57 qt s . . . .1, Vd ST.sto.rottl?, Felt. ...!4. Wheat New Barley .. - 3 5 Sd a 4s 0,1 1 Beans DEVIZEI, ia:cl/ 1. Best Wheat 29s Od a 31s 04 i Oals - aQda —, t.hl • • ' ntitM!?,'GITAISI. Witeat .... 511 3,1 a 7s Sd 11zalts .. • . 3 s 6 .1 a 5s 6 , 1 Barey... . 2s 9J t.t .3.s .9:1 W. Peas ~ tii 9<l a 5 s a Oats l ... 25 3d a 24 (id G.. n 0.... 31 3d a 4d• etr - . Per Winchester Nleasni - e. yoitcEsT Ea. .. 6s d I Oats , 35 3d 1 Beans. ...... Os Od a.4s itS Pc . ass , ' - • . Os 0 , 1 a :-.s ad. O. - . Prices. o 1 (*Gr.,. per Quartfr. W INC HESTER ) , March 3.—Wheat, mss a 58 s—Batley, Zit 'a 945-o.its, ritls a 22a. I3.4.,ilNasTnl“:, March I.—Meat, 5/s a 64s—Pnriey, 21i 3 , ts—(l'ats, 13$ a 235•--Beans, 294 to als. NF v. ou ttr, ,March I . —Wheat. .50s a 64:—Bartey, , ite-a 33s —Oatc. 17s a 9 2i-11r:ills; 21s a 31s--Pt•ase, 27s a : , 1:. A LaEsrottn, March 1 —Wheat ;••485 a 5 / 5 --Barli y, 221 a 243 -- :its, 21, to ~. t,. r.kuNH A3I , NI, cli I .—Who.;t. 53; a s :is—Bliley, ( 22s .9. 4 . , —Beans, 3Ss a 51 s—oats., 27% a 45Z----Pritei., 37:t - it :Mt: Nt.Wrinti I ISir Of iVighi)„ , ,!: l ,,h -2 —The as el - ae pt Ice of Wheat, uo Sat at day,.was 1:il :35 4d. per;oad. Ott l'itstlav, Lewts Slariet teas wei) Suit-lied with PraitF. Sheep, and I joy; ~ which tn,:t a 'dull safe. ,The pric4•4 , :f:Cof a are—White Wheat, 5Gs to 59 ;.• R e d : ditt o, 46 tu ZU9; 19r .ley. 2.35. Oft Wednesday, there was an al - otodanc'e of Conn at Step' - i , nm Marl - et andgettet ally of go o d tio,liry —F10..1 Retil t aa,.ae ~ . , 'sold trout 131 to 141 per; 1,1.1 ; Whit. ,- ; ditto, 4:11 to 15,1, and 1)1 fns; Talavera ditto, i6l to 161 ip; ; grinding iiiiiiry„3o.l per rtnarter ; malting itittu, fine, 21s to 23i; Oats, SIIS to 23s per quarter. Wheat . Barley:. A consider:Ode imprbVtloent was observed in the sal.s.of Wheat, 3.0 Icy; and Oats,' list Nat urclay 7 at WavaLastel . .--- The prices- were=-Wheat, 4U to 6ils - ;.Barley, els to. . Oats, 18s to 1:3s; Beans, sOs to 3G4. CoitNtrALL MAWIVerV2 , I , - - -• • Truro.--W!Jeat (average) 2O Bd—lialley, 8s tod.r--Oats 83 9id. • St. ustcH.—Wheat, £Q a. 25$ Gd-,—Darler, S 3 Cd.it 9a tyct.— Oats, 7s a as Od. _ . Cainvlford—What • 16s. od a 19i-13arler t 7 , i' es.l .a . ...ec DJ-- :Oats. 5s Od a 6 -,-- 4 (41Beef a/141 Nation, 5 , 1 a ii;.l-I',.rV, si:f. Callingtori—Wheat, eps 04 a 21. Od—liar ey, Iths•'4 Ili id l'enrya.—W heat, IBs a 9 .(4 . 64.1—8a)ie,y, Bs. a es cia,—y4l. , . 52 OEI a 1;4 8(1. The following Noblemen and Gerrtlemery it is reported, respectively embody IroJps' 'yeomanry. cavalry in the prest , nt spring n----Earl of EaamtoNT, Lord SELSET, Sir C. Ike.REI,L, and Col. Poys The Ist division of thQ 12th • focit, Colonel Fo'lsm-us, marched into the military - hari`ack-5, Gosport, on Saturd,ty, from Manchester. Th. two other divisions will arrive :this day and to morrow, and the Whale will embark on Nredw day for Guernsey a;:d Je;s'er. -t lIFDI)Q.NIF4D &RT. MoNnAy rises ni afterG ; • sets m. after noon sets 4 • • , t. (her 7 aftertmon. Turstmy Ttiesdre.—Son ri , es ti :33 tn. after 5.--Nlot , ttsets 151 i,, after 9 afternoon. t.,4Nisnal• 7, Ash Wedzirsday.—!.:nit tices 2S nt. tifter.f; 7 sets 37 in. after 5 —Moon sets 46 in. dfter to tifterrii.:oti.—• Ditrit inn of Tivi4igtit..l - It. 54 as. Tel ut;stiaY, rises 21 nt. after G • sets . 8;7 in. aft Moon. sets ninrning, , . FRIDAY 9.—sun )9 ns, after G• sets 4! In. after set,.,27 tu, after midnight. SA Iu ft Y 10. --Sll4l rises 17'ni. 'after t ; set 4 43 ru . after 5. !Moon - First c,tnrter at 9 It. 7 in. night. B I On Friday irict, in lif , pr.l. f strort, !'su3sell•ecluarr, Mrs. St' l '" I'm:H.:Mahon, or a thingiiter. MARRIED. On Saturday, at St. :linnt:s's Church, Mr...Yohn Frani. (4 Silver-strevt, Golden-square, to Mi.:4 Jane El. loyt, only datighteyofJolirk Boustiyet, E,q. of .;irat. F o itcoF)'. t.t Feet, Gold"( u-bquare. I)IED On the 24 inst. at his house at Halifax. in the esd.vear of his aze, the Ree. Sir Thomas H:7rton Mart. of (1)'“: 1 ' 1 " .tr311 ' the coma , of Lancaster. and Ilector,yf Uatlsy;oll43,; We,t fiiriiriT of the County . of Yolk. On-Wednesday, the '?9th-nit:. in itortozat-etreet, in b . " 97t1L year, Alainwarmv Ebq , many .years Menat er and Chttilln , n a the Quartet tirs , ion for the County v f,Ntiddlespx• On the 24th ult., at the lineal Arsenal. Woolwich, Lieut.' (it rterai (4 , orge Jtnchfpit, chief Fire-Master to thti ru! . .4 Laburittory, iu the 83,1 year of his age. sljumemmenna.....mo...m.nrde, LONDON : Printed 1,y,). B. ('.ARSTA s, or No. 29, treat 41,111etql-`1 , 11.11;%_ ; and puldislicil o!.:* N:). 1, 2.!')lton—stroet., at a St's! Ori , ;cF., No. 112, •.itcane, ; Nab =re ADVE4TISI-02:V;Tel 0 11 .;),C43, LgT lEitJ , Scz.. (peit-p4i,a)rr3l4 4i.141",,,::;-!;'