The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. FROMTHE - MORNING JAPERS.] • tu;•.• - • • • • ••E-Minliiing.'Post.] • . - According- to 'prilatei letter, - the Duke de finally:'lieft'Lliybach-On thet th•inst. for Naples, Nvit inegucted to abut:plume .to the- Parliament that it' was , necessary it should be irti:Mdiately -chi: solved" by: '-its , -.own act, - as the- Allies'Cotild not consent to recognize .a- Consti tutibtr of ` -which it formed a part. and which had: been .. iinpbSed• on' the King, '" not by his p&DPIe in general, but , :by the factious sect of the Carbonari." The Neapolitans, .it is added, are required;" as a'-prelhnihary ,step,`-to .rein-- stte the -King -in .:the- possession of - all his fr'rmer -rights,- with -the: understanding - that he then spontaneously bestow on them h , Con- Frltutioa better suited to-their habits. , ' This Con stitution is rhOdellecl, it is generally believed, on the French Charter. The 'Neapolitans are fur ther required,: In the event of CoMpliance-with• these conditions.;- to Surrender, as a security for theii.falfittnent,..' the . four principal fortresses of the - frontiers into Atte.hands of .theatistrians, to 'be lOcetipietPduring five years by 4 force of .36,4D00 Lili!fit • • Stßil4ld_ these ;proposals' lie re-1 jectt:ilfthe Austrian army-mill:instantly-a&ance inanniq into'the Neapolitan: territory. With • respect. to the 'expencettincurred by the niVr.chl.of the Austrian :Army; Atte - Parliament are i.tfonned that no indemnity will be. claimed by' Austria -4 provided she conditions proposed are :kestkied to; but, r should. they. be, : rejected, the whole' expenceyof. the nar will be charged upon the Nettpolitattinationcf .Such is :the substance of private-intelligence said to , have been derived .frorn sources of,undovbted authenticity. We give it as it presents itself. to us, without pretending to vouch i ts accuracy in every respect.—Upon o:lfe'iitie . aitthOrityit is stated, that it is reported iii Mlle political ciet:les yienna4 that the labours of the CongresS at' Liybach would terminate by ttie preparation of a Constitution adapted to the altered character and . intellectual improvement of he Italians and 'Germans, and which would be -vol'untarity tendered for their acceptance. A few days will enable us to ascertain the degree of cretlit to be attached to these statements, the latter of which we . shall be most happy to find confirmed. [New Times.] 'Letters have been received from Milan which announce the arrest of one of the assassins who at tempted to murder Colonel Browne. The wretch has confessed that he and his associates were hired by an individual at Mantua, who promised them no less a sum than ten thousand francs for the perpetration of the atrocious crime. It ap p?ars that they had been some time watching an opportunity ; for a few nights previously to the attack they had concealed themselves in the Colonel's coach-house, but being overheard whis pring together they were disturbed, and at that time . made their escape. On the night of the attempt, the Colonel was passing hastily trom the Opera House alone, wrapt up in hls great coat, it being very cold weather, when one of the assassins came behind, and tapping him on the shoulder, said, in a familiar way, " Siete it Colonello Browne g" " Are you Col. Browne ?" The Colonel no sooner answered in the - affirmative, than the villain stretching his arm round, struck him with a stiletto, and fled, exclaiming, " I have done it." The Colonel at tertnpted to pursue him, but was instantly at tacked by the second assassin, with whom he had a violent stru g gle, which terminated in the Colonel's fainting from loss of blood, and in the assassins flight, on the approach of some other persons. The person who hired these miscreants is known by the description given of him, and a ace is believed to be obtained for important dis coveries. The Milanese Police was from the be ginning extremely active in tracing the criminals, and its zeal has been further stimulated by the Colonel's friends, who have offered a reward of 00/. for the detection of the offenders.—The same Post by which the preceding statement was received, brought also letters relative to the mea slres adopted against the Neapolitan Rebels.— l! would seem that the King of Naples had fully acquiesced in the views of the Allied Sovereigns, and had employed De Gallo to bear their ulti matum to the facdon which has usurped the su- Frerne power at Naples. [The Limes.] - .The Duke. de Gallo. had arrived at Naples on the Seth with the Laybach ultimatum, the'nature .of which being anticipated by the public, he was afraid of entering the town in his travelling car ,..riage. The high roads from Rome to Naples were brokenotud great trees, with other impedi ments to .artillery, thrown across them in many pieces:- 'The defensive measures of the Neapo litans were on a large scale, and very forward : there were three positions- within the frontier strongly fortified. Every thing was tranquil at Nhples. General F.,Pepe, under the Prince cr::ni::inded the troops which were heft there. i i was -thought by Many that the Nea politan capital would be a more secure residence than itc!ne itself, which might soon become a scene of combat. Rome is full of British fami lies. Our squadron was still in the Bay of Naples. The Capri, a Neapolitan man of war, Was destroyed by fire, supposed to be intentionally, add was near communicating the flames to the fleet at anchor under Sir Graham Moore. We omitted to observe that the Papal proclama tion exhibits a specimen of neutrality not unlike that of our Ministry - . His . Holiness 'says, Ist, that he cannot help the foreign troops passing through his dominions ; Yd, that be re ceives the Austrians as friends, who march only :out of pure regard, to Italy ; 3d, that he will maintain a strict neutrality ; 4th,.that the foreign regular troops shall not be resisted in their pas sage ; but.. sth,. that any of the "evil-disposed crass'` (meaning thereby the . . Neapolitans, whether regular or irregular) who'sb.all attempt the same friendly freedom of passing through the Holy territory, " shall be opposed" with all his might. This is the neutrality now - in vogue among legitimate Monarchs, spiritual and tem-, poral, as the new-fashioned love of order shews. itself, in subverting_ by force the first - . principles . of the - law .:of - nations. We have' to add the highly trnpOrtant fzict that the Parliament of . Naples have lost no time in vot ing the' King's declaration from L'aYhaeh in valid and being issued, wiiile.his Ma je Sty was under duress, and a prisoner in . the hinds of foreigners. The Spaniards; in the same way, and on the same just principle, disregarded the declarations of Ferdinand VII. - while a cap tiiie in Buonaparte's poWer. 'The Holy Al liance are deservedly caught in this trap which they had laid for the' Neapolitans. • • • ' [British Press.].... . • All . tle accounts contained: in, the foreign Papers respecting the actual state of. Naples, and the feelings that animate the srea - t.,hody of the People,' are very cOntradi - ctory. We are, however, assured by'• a Gentleman who has re cently returned from Naples to London, that the people breathe a determined spirit of resistance; ghat they are resolved to dispute with them every inch of territory and should the enemy pollute with their preSence the city of Naples, they are positively' determined to imitate the noble ex- ample . set themby . the people of Moscw.r, and burn the beautiful capital of their - country,. ra ther" than it should'_ become a spoil to the inva ders: Should the Neapolitans act upon this re sOlUtion, the invading army would never pass the Po again, and the flames of Naples would light up a spirit in the people of Italy which Austria never could withstand. The invasion of Spain led to the downfall of the despotism of Napoleon. Theinvasion of Naples may burst the chains in whichtheiinitator. of Buonaparte holds the ter ritories of Venice and the fairest portion of the North of Italy. [Morning Chronicle.] The two Houses of Parliament have vindi cated the character of the Kingdom, by the un qualified reprobation of the conspiracy of King, against the liberties of mankind. The language of independent and honourable Members in both Houses has given a seasonable check to the insi dious conduct of that portion of the Cabinet who would abet the Despots in their infamous career, and bring eternal disgrace on their own Country by their violation of all the principles that have heretofore characterised and ennobled the name of Britain. We were not surprised at hearing Lord .Castlereagh's misrepresentation of the sen timent of Lord Holland as to the conduct of the Emperor of Russia. The Noble Baron said, that a Prince who ascended a throne still reeking with the blood of his father, ought not to refuse to re. cognise the Spanish Constitution because it had been brought about by an insurrection of the soldiery, without an expiatory sacrifice being made of the Chiefs of the insurrection. It was no part of Lord Holland's argument to im pute to Alexander a participation in his father's murder, though that was insinuated by the Secre tary for Foreign Affairs in his allusion to the speech. It was the drift of Lord Holland's argu ment, that Alexander owed his crown to an act which, though it might be a justifiable murder, was still murder, and a murder that had been suffered to pass unpunished. But it is the usual artifice of Ministers to divert the House from the actual question at issue, by some affected misap prehension or misrepresentation of an oppOnent,and feeling the high ground which Ld. Castlereagh has taken on the principleof the holy Alliance sinking ander him, every trifle,even the joke of Mr. Tierney, is seized on as a means of distraction. But the great question will not be allowed to pass away. We rejoice to see that the Marquess of Lansdown has given notice of another motion on the subject ; and the latest accounts from Layhach serve to prove that the Sovereigns themselves think it prudent to hesitate, and make new propositions before they hazard the trial of strength, that if England shall be true to her own system, must end in the overthrow of their violent designs. There is a rumour that Mr. Plunkett is to he appointed to the sinecure office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, as the means of fixing his residence in this country, and keeping him ready to be advanced to the high station of Lord Chancellor, on the ovent of Lord anoN's re tiremeut.—( Ibid.) PROVINCIAL. JOURNALS. The pressure of other matters has prevented our recurring to this feature of our Paper, but we shall always resume our Extracts from the PROVINCIAL. JOURNALS whenever we have an opportunity. The following is an Extract from The Birmingham and Lichfield Chronicle, one of our most popular Country Journals :- - " The wholesome days of England have re turned once more loyalty has resumed its legi timate sway over the public mind ; and the Me tropolis has witnessed the cheering sight of a patriot Monarch, surrounded by his Nobles and his Princes, — receiving and acknowledging the tribute of respectful and ardent attachment from his subjects. What Englishman's heart is there that does not burn within him, as l►e medi tates upon the interesting occurrences of the last week ! What pious man but pours forth his grateful acknowledgments to Him who stilled' the madness of the people, for having thus turned the hearts of his countrymen ; and subdued those who imagined mischief, and brooded - over schemes of Revolution and Anarchy ? We wish we could say there were no exceptions to this general feeling. We wish it, not for the sake of public peace, for we fear not what the battled and defeated enemies of social order now can effectuate ; nor for the sake of our Country's honour, nobly as it has been redeemed by the manly firmness of its Representatives, and by the thousand tongues of loyalty, which, front one end of England to the other, have vied with the Metropolis in the rap turous expressions of their loyal affection for Georze the Fourth. But we wish it, for the sake of the miserable, disappointed, and mortified wretches, who, when all around them are breath ing mo►e freely, as in a fresh and wholesome at mosphere; raising their heads in triumph, and their voices in joy, are crawling upon the dust k the filthy holes and corners to which they have been driven-by priblic indignation, and are chew ing the bitter cud of their oWn defeated malig nity. We have read, not in astonishment we must confess, for knowing how. virulent i 3 the disease of rooted_ disaffection, we were. pre pared for the most disgusting' of its symp toms ; nor with anger certainly, for there are vices of too low and vile a nature to move so generous a feeling ; ; but- with deep disgust and loathing, the rancorous over flowings of radical spleen, which, on this occa sion, have stigmatized the _Times- Newspaper as a disgrace to a free.Tress,.and a virtuous Nation. Such sentiments so 'expressed, can injure none, but those who feel and utter them. They can be regarded only as the ravings of despair ; as the last convulsive efforts which mark the ex pulsion Of an evil spirit. We notice them only as such : and convinced that whatever punish ment the heart which engendered them may merit, it has aleady inflicted torments upon it self greater than its severest judges could wish it to 'Suffer, we heartily pray that it may be speedily turned to better thoughts, and holier conception. " Turning from this wl►ol'•sale dealer in ma ce and sedition, we have been am►►sed with the nenuity of another . party paper, which, while manfully and readily acknowledges the cheer- ing spontaneous burst of loyalty ‘with - .which the King was received at the two Theatres, attempts to turn upon its triumphant adversaries, and ac cuses the loyal press of affecting wonderful sur prize at this result, as if any other could have been expected.' .This is a skilful device, and well calculated to pass with the readers for whom it was intended. But we must not give the clever writer credit for solidity, as well as wit ; we must not admit that his evasion is more than an evasion ; that there is any real foundation for his remark, or any strength in the inference which le wishes his readers to draw from it. We know not that any surprise has been either felt or af fected on this gratifying subject. No one who knew the character of his countrymen could doubt that, of themselves, they were generous and loyal. He could not be astonished that such a people, when first their King appeared in pub lic among, them,' and that King George the Fourth, should hail his presence with tokens of heartfelt attachment.. But, knowing that a base and desperate faction have been toiling for six months to deceive this open-hearted and nnsus pecting people knowing that there was no ca lumny too vile for this faction to invent and dis seminate, and seeing how artfully they , had en deavoured to pervert the best feelings of their misled adherents to their own dark and trPacher ous purposes, a. loyal writer cannot help express ing his joy to find that all these labours have been unsuccessful. " The seed of disloyalty has been scattered with an unsparing hand ; it has been tended and watered with unceasing care : shall we not rejoice that the hopes of the mischievous cultivator have been disappointed ; that the generous soil has rejected the unkindly plants ! that they withered and died in an atmosphere too healthy for their poisonous germs. . to expand in !" LAW IN'T'ELLIGENCE. COURT ('F CHANCERY, Fen. 24. DRURY-LANE AN!) COBURG THEATRES. ELLISTON AND OTHERS versus GLOSSOP, JONES, AND OTH ERS. Mr. AGAR, 011 behalf of the defendants, ad dressed the Court in reply to the amended affi davit which the plaintiffs had lately put in, and contended that the Injunction had originally been obtained against the defendants on insufficient grounds. Mr. HART, for the plaintiffs, denied that he had obtained an Injunction without making an affidavit. There was an affidavit made in the first instance, but it was left at the office of the Master to sign his name to some interlineations, and, therefore, no undue advantage had been taken of the Court. Ile denied the insinuation that his principal client (Mr. Elliston) had ever wished to embarrass the defendants ; for, on the very morning that he obtained the Injunction, he sent over to the proprietors of the Coburg The atre to apprise them of it, at the same time offer ing them the liberty of performing the piece that night. The !Amu CHANCELLOR said it would be pro per in this case to afford the defendants an op portunity of seeing the affidavits of Mr. Elliston for substantiating the identity of the two per formances. Mr. HART said he should not deny the right of the proprietors of the Cobourg Theatre to see the affidavit of his client. All he wished to show was, that not only the dialogue, part of which was original, but even the names of the charac ters were similar to the piece ►►ow performing at Drury-lane Theatre, whereas the defendants said they had not copied that piece ; but he was willing to give time, if desired, to produce the prompters' books on both sides. Mr. AGAR, in adverting to the affidavit of Mr. Elliston, was desirous of knowing Oat was meant by the words" composed and translated." He denied the plaintiff's right to amend his case by interlineations, and contended, that he ought to have made a fresh affidavit when he stated that he had employed a person to translate and com pose the piece. The Loan Cil AN C ELLO a here observed, that if himself and another were separately to trans late one of Terence's plays, each of them would unquestionably have a right to the translation so made. But it was certainly quite another thing, upon the acting of a play, to procure a short-hand writer to take it down. Mr. HART contended that his client's affidavit now stated that the piece in question was com posed and translated, or partly translated, and partly written, by Mr. Howard Payne. lie also wished to show that great part of the plaintiff's piece was not translated but written, and also that the names of the characters were different from the French. N . OW it so happened that the piece performed at the Cohonrg Theatre had partly the same dialogue, and generally the same names, which could not have happened if the defendants had translated from the French. lie therefore sag g ested that it would be better for M r . Agar to prodace the 'Prompter's book on his side, that of Mr. Elliston's being now in Court, so that his Lordship might compare them. Mr. AGAR had no objection tc the last proposal ; and it was understood that the Cobourg prompt book would be verified on affidavit. Tile Lotto CH tNcuLt.ott here observed, that if the parties could be prepared by that time, he would hear the case again on Tuesday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FED. 21. COLLINS V. OItEENt. - This was ttn action upon a patent. The plain tiff is the assignee of-a certain musical instrument called " the Kent bugle," being an improve ment upon the Common bugle by the addition of keys, after the manner of the Mae and elarkhet ; and the complaint was, that the defendant, by making an improved bugle, carrying six keys in , stead of five, had infringed upo,n, the right of the original inventor. The patent und 4 ,-.r which Mr. Collins claimed was obtained by Mr. Jlalliday, of the Cavan militia, who first made " the- Kent bugle,". and the defendant, after attempting to impeach the originality of the invention, by show ing that more than 20 years since keys had been applied to an instrument called the serpent, at tacked the specification. The specification (as usual) was found insufficient : and- The LORD CHIEF .hsTIcE, with reluctatice, nonsuited the plaintiff. BUSBY AND CO. V. CORM. This case was of considerable importance to persons in trade. It was an action brought by the plaintiffs for 19.1. 155., the amount of a bonnet splendidly trimmed with ostrich feathers, and which was delivered as long back as the year 1815. The defendant had, at tl►e time of the delivery of the bonnet, been recognised as Lady Hawke, being at that time residing in the house of the Noble Lord of that name; since that some difference had taken place between the de fendant and his Lordship, and he had refused to allow her to use that name any longer,as she denied that shewas his wife. The action was consequently brought against her in her maiden name, that be- Corri. Mr. Sc IRLETT, f(lr the defence, addressed the Court with his accustomed feeling and ability, and called the Rev. Dr. Laughlin and several other witnesses to prove that his client was ac knowledged Lady Hawke by his Lordship him self, and that he directed the children he had by a former wife to call her" Mamma,"•and had also ordered a work-box, with the name of Lady Hawke, on the shield. Mr. SCA R LETT said, if the plaintiff recovered, his client must go to prison, as it would subject her to time payment of debts to a considerable amount that were contracted when she was living with Lord Hawke. The CHIEF JUSTICE observed that this lady had been introduced every where as the wife of Lord Hawke, and the credit was given under that impression. The plaintiff was then called and uonsuited. THE KING V. THE REGENT'S CANAL. COMPANY. This was an indictment against the defendants for a nuisance, in havina erected a bridge 'Over the canal, at the point where it crosses the Kings land-road, of a less width by several feet than the original road was, and thereby greatly in conveniencing the public by contracting the public highway. The Jury found the defendants guilty, subject to the opinion oft the Court on a point of law arising out of the construction of the Act of Parliament. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. WI N DSOR Ft b. 24. Wheat, per Id 121 Os a 171 10(1 Bailey, per hl 441 a 47s Oats Beans, per qr 39s a 34s Pease .... 33s•a 344 Ilse . . 11FADINo, Feb. 24. W eat 4ss a 73s Od Oats Barley 20s a 27s fid I Pease .... Beans Old Wheat . —3 a —.S. STAINES, Feb. 23. Wheat .... 1310 s a Ifil 5s I Pease, per qr „ —6 a—s Rye Oats U X B RIDGE . Corn Inspector's Return, Feb cis:. Wheat, per load Barley, per quarter 23s —d a 27s —it Oats Beans Pease flint vt. HENtesTr.ao, Wheat 2Bs Od a 40s Beans Barley Oats —s Oil a '94 Pease Wheat, Pease, and Beaus, at per load, of Ilse bushels. Barley and Oats, per quarter. Di:vizi:4, Feb. Best Wheat 97s 6d a 30s Od I Oats - O.l a en. oil Bailey .. 2-2 s Od a 96s 661 Beans lss Od a 19s Od 1,280 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 25s 9d. At Norwich, per Quarter. Alcat ...„ eGs Od a 69s Od Oats -- New 54s Ott a 60s 0,1 Beans 26s ud a 273 Od Rye Barley .... 90s od a 94s Od Malt, per Cub.B2s Oil a 3ss Od Peas, White 40s Od a 42s Od Best Flour 4ss IA 4'6c od Grey . 30s Oil a 31s od per sack. Coals, 36s 4,1 a 395 4,1 per chaldron: Rough Tallow 5s lid per stone. Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, 1 Id per lb. Averar price of Fresh Butter in Norwich M.siket, from 151 a Ind per pint. Yanmoulti, Feb.42.—Our Market on Saturday was abun dantly supplied with Bailey; that of fine quality met ready sales on lull as good terms last week ; but the second and in ft t ior may be noted full , 2s per qtrArtur cheaper. Good Wheats fully maintained their priers. Oats are cheaper. Beans and Grey Peas observe no alterat ion. Wheat, W bite ... tips a 62s Beans Red .... 51s a jGs Peas, Boiling Bailey (Nlalt) .... 224 a 93s Grey (Gr.) 18s a 2Os --- New —s a— s Oats . 17s a els a 37. • LYNN, Fru. 22.—The supply of both Wheat and Barley at Tuesday's Market was much the same as last week ; the trade watt soniewliat brisker, and prime samples were taken off on rather better terms ; but in the inferior kinds no amendment. In other Articles no :di rum nut. Flour as last week. Wheat sos Oil a tiOs Od I Oats, See._ —3 Od a—s Od Sec.. —s Oil a Oil Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Oct Bat ley 9os Od a 24s Od 1 Grey e2as Od a 304 01 Fine . 0,1 a—s Od Bexns ..... its Od a 30s 0,1 Oats . ltis Oda 20s Oil J Fine Flour Ses Od per SALISBURY, Feb.2o. Wheat Barley Uamarttnuc, Feb. 17. AViseat Rye -s Od I Peas Barley HARCION I)lvr;stcr.—Receirer of Assize Returns reports 21131 bushels of %heat bought for 8601 Is tid and 4245 bust. &Is of flour sold fur 1,1371 5s 'id. LEKESCER. F-li. 17. Wheat. 57s tid ; Ryt, Os w 1; Mirky. .253 Oa; Oats, qes Od ; Beans, 3tis Ud; Hog Peasc, —s ; Pale Ma't, G6s Otl quartet ; Oatmeal, 4?t Cd per host' of 14011);; Fine Flour, per 49S Od ; :4ecolids, 46s 6d ; Third's, 43s rid. MAK , . lEt auottotion, Feb. 20 --Wheat, —. a --s ; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 93s- a 25v;. Oats,-17s a ; Beano, ulet, 28s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour per sack, Sus seconds, 48s ; Thirds, 45.. UPPINGIIAM, Feb. I.—Wheat, has a 634; Barley, 93s a 95s ; Oats, 18s a 20s ; Peans, 274 a 99s—(11d, —a. . .. LotoGrthohouott, Feb. 512.—Wheiti, 62s ; Barley, 44s ; Oats, ISs ; Beans, 303 ; Malt, fi4s ; Fine Hour, pc,- sack, 433 ; Seentirls,.463; Thirds, 43s Oil. ExLIER, Frb. 21.—Price of Wheat per h,ishcf, 7s OP. DONCASTER, Feb. 17. Per Load. Wheat .... 15s Oil a 135 od I Beanl., 15, Oil a 17, Od Sop,rtite .. itOs Od a 23s (id I New Old ...s Od a --5 Od i Grey Petis .. IV Od a 13: (id Rye . 1 Boiling ditto —, od a is. od .. . Per Quarler. Oats Superfine Finn ui W 10s od a 12s 04 Grinding ... itits rid a 24s Od Liv? Rirot. CORN EXCIIAN6v, Feb. 20. , -.We bad a tolerable demand for good fresh Wheat, at a retitle: ion of 2d to Sd per 70lb, but other kinds, although not in much request, were Very little cheaper—Barley was taken off slowly at - one last quotations— , Beans were 2s to Os, and Peas 2s per quarter ehe,aper. Notwithstanding the t - cry low prices of Oats, the buyers purchased very sparingly, at a further decline of .1d per 451 h. Flour is Is per sack cheaper. Wheat, Knichsh Foreign ---- Irish 7s Od a 7s lid Barley, English • Ss 94 a 4s 2d - per 601bs. Foreign .Os Od a Os Od Oats, Potattie Malt, Fine .. !leans. lOs 0.1 a 3-Is od .perquartre. English nom - , per 28011 is. 44s a 44s.—Secoilds, 40s a- 41s-- AmericiiirPL.ur. —s a—s per barrel of 190165. net. ' Import of Gi g ; , for th.e.,‘Yeek ending Feb. 19. Wheat, 5,514 vs —; Pt_ark,n Beans, 1177; Pease, 172 ; Oatmeal, 265; Flour, I,tiM'saeks' f barrels. GAlNsgonoUGti, Whcal 493 a 593 04 I 8 31 Icy ..... "....: ' / 3s a Sas Oil hl O . Sgs a 69s al Oats ' Rye —s a —s Ott 1 litans --..$ k43Bs (Id Lotrvi, Fcb. VI. . . _ ll'heat 49s a 57s Od Mirky 9SI a .30s ()A Oats - l'ic a 17s 6d Lleaas Rye —s R—s Od Pease ~ —l 'A —S Oil LISCOLS, Fel). I"l.—At'iri.agr prier. Wheat —s a 53s 3d I Oats . ' • —, a 901 Rd Barley —s a 254 lid Deans -s a—l thi . 'Peas Hutt., Fel,. ef). _ Our market continues in the same don "state as mentioned 0 our List. .. . Grain brought coastwise.--Wheat, ; fiarTey, )30 ; ' o u t s , : Rye, —; Ilealis and Peas, 24u qua, term. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, —; Oats, 1210; Maley ) , s•-• ; 'rares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter.... New . sos;:ss_ ii 54s Oats, Old New ' 14s Rig a 19a Riga Oats ' l7s Itis a —4 1 - I , mitmrgh . 15s 164. a 17* Bailey Beans - atts 40, it —s 'fares English • -Foreign Rapeseed, • • 411 441 per last. Leers, Feb.2o —Wheat bath been a gooil supply, but rt , r demand hath been limited, and it is only Ihe hi sl . samples that 'are saleable, at a reduction of Is to is per quarter.-;- Barley, dull sale at last week's prices. Outs of the best q a• lity with difficulty aupp it the price of last . week, other de scriptions (hi or Is per quarter lower. Beans and Peas eael dull, and .1s per quarter lower. Malt and Shelling cac t i lower if sides are effected. Rapeseed full 11 per last l o w e r, and the .. , demand . limited. BIRMINGHAM Wheat.... 51 od a 7s Ofi Beau, ..',. as 6,1 a 55 9dl Barley : ... 911 ad a 3s 9d W. Pras .. 3,4 9d a 49 9 ,1 CLAi .... 2s'Od a . 2s ad Gr. d.'..',. 3; Sj a 4. 061 Per Winchester Measnrc. WciLventiAmrroN. Wheat.... is 4d a 7s 01 I Oats .... 3s 6d a 4 4 OA Barky.. 3* 9d a as, 9q Beans Od'-a' Os Lid WORCESTER. Wheat Barley Os 64 3 41 3`. - • Prase - " NoßcHnlitToNl, Fe1).44. 0. ‘‘'heat .. —s of a—s od N. Brans .. 26s 04 a if's 04 N. wl.wat.... 49% Ail aala OA • rb. 114..5at ' ....... Oil .— s Od Barley ..... 191 Od a '-i IS 641 N. Peas .... sos 041 a ses 04 N. 0 ttg .... 17i 041 a -21 s 041 IO.Pc ts .... ......5 all, ...., trii O. Oil t S .... — :'9d it •—•S Od I itVe . Prices of Corn, per Quarter. • WiNctlysTe.n. Feb. ‘l.l.—Wlival, 56s a 535-713arley, 21' a 944-o.os, '2os a 22,. BA,INGSTOK E, Feb. ~ , 2 .—Wheat, 52s a 625=-Bailey, 211 * 23s—Oats, 18s a 22.—Beans, 29s to 365. NEWBURY, Fch. 22.—Wheat, 4Cs a 65s—liarley, 20s a 245 —Oats._l7s a its—Beans, 30s a 415---Vease, 28s a 335. A LRESFOU n, Feb. 22 —Wheat. 43s a 54s—Barley, tis a 945 —Oats, 21 s to 235. FARNHAM, Feb. 2-2.—Wheat, 53s a 555—Barley, 925 a 2 4 s -,.Beans, 38s a 545-oals, 22s a 25s—Pease, 37s'a 584. R HAM , Feb. 1 7 .—Our oral ket was pretty well supl4" with Wheat this day; but little 'alteration in price from 011 r last. Some inferior samples of new sold at 10s per ball ; prime samples sold at from I3s 6d a 15s; best old ‘‘.L l, .' S but.ught 17s ad per holli; average pi ice per qr 57s 3d• us"' tit for oat meal, - sold at from Ss a 5s Gd per boll . ; average price per qr 20s 10d.. Su NDERLAN n, Feb. 17.—The supply of Wheat sits tolera bly large to-day, and sales dull, at a decline of fall is per • Barley is almost unsaleable, and Flour has declined 9c per rack Wheat 446 to 5S'. Barley 22s la 255. Oats 16i to vs. Flour 30s to 165 per sack, I).auLtx6rON, Fr-h. 22.—At our mart . et on Monday . l3 ' 4 heitig too tnight day, we had only a middling show Of el" .c and sheep ; sales dull for both kinds. Beef 6s to 79. tuft 6s to 7s per stone, sintii,,g o ft a i s .. I I wheat „,t other r: rain a liberal supply; prices looking downward. 1 14 " 1 Wheat 13s till lo iis ; While 14.15 In Iss lid Oats 4s 4tl to old 8s Batley 7s to Ss • Beans 8s Gd to 94 Pease, boilers las : 'Grey Ss 6il to Ins 6,1 Tare, I4s to 16. per holt. BARNARD CASTLE, FI 21 —Our market has been Well supplied With MOO sorts, arid little alteration 111 price front our last tool: place. Wheat wild from Its a 16 '," Pas ss 9s. Barley 7% a 8 , . Spring Tares as a sOs per- Beet, Morton, and Turk, 6,1 per Ili. Nt,wcAsTLE, Feb. 17.—The farmers brought a large suppil at Wheat to this day's market, which met a henry :ale, at ' s decline' of 25 per qt generally. It yt: is the saute as last see r} : Nei lire barley is dill, at a decline of Is per qr. In Bca"i and P. ate, little doing. The supply of Oats was large, sale dud, at a decline of is per qr. Flour is Is to is per lower. 1 . Moitrurn, Feb. 21 —At our market this day we had a go" supply of cattle arid sheep, which Storni long, and serer% ' f both kinds left in still. Beet from 6% to 65 9d per stone siok ing Orals. M t GS to 7s. Wheat from 50. to Sts ItO quarter. Rye-425. Oat% trout lss Bd 2/s ad. sToctivm, Feb. et —There was a thin supply o f [ergs and a good sill ply of Oats at our market this day. - tt sold from I3s a ISs MI per bull. Oars letial 2s a9s 6d. bushel. CoNNW.II.I MARK ET% Tritro.—lVlent (average) 20s 81(1—Bet - fey, Ps (I- 03" 101(1. St. tolitinh.—Whent. 19s a 91: Cd—Barley, ds 0,1 a 0s Beef .tad tiluttnn. ,ld a t;d. o.llitigion—Wltrat, 12s Oil a Ins 041—Bariev, 5S a 54 ' ;(l r t i Oat,, tis ati4ls,l—Beef and utton,4d did-1 , 0'1,40 . a 53- iid a tsd per 11,. Camel ford—Wheat tis Gil a 90s—Barley, as od a f$ t;' 1 " . " Oats. ;is fit) a.l;s fid—Bert :tad Mutton, 54l a tid—Porli. 4 . 1. Pettrytt.—Wheat, 2tis tkl a t . S a I s • Ott iu Is 2d a 7s Ott. lli ‘Variviek Fair, Fat - Beef sold from fi'd to tirr sioliing the alai. Mutton id to sd per lb. Milkers and S"r— at the same petoc, a.; at the late Fairs. Wet At Worcester Fair there was a small sliew of fat c o .. tthich letehed from Cil to tild per prime, 7a. There grail sir .ply of store cattle, marry of whirl, were dricen, -- 4 ,1 a The sheep were mo'tly sold, and averaged fat o nes • s wa s a e qtiantit y pi . Chee s e, ties. , q„ 15 S to per vwt ; skint ditto 30s to 40s; Rioter, T s ,", -1, ;:itl fethe , i g , id to 104 J ; Bacot' Gilt to 74; '- 61" per ShrewsLury Fair, the sale of rtioSt articles w as car ry There were rea fat rattle, and I lit•se were bought at all tunic at L;!(.1 to 7d per Ili. Stores also sold at a sma ll e 14 :4, 1 , a uce upon the prices of t tact Fair. awl we b lieve ° i nut sill. Sture pigs were all botigot with avidity, a nd 7 1: were di ',veil home iiiituld ; tat slier p 7d to ;la but 8 , 1 pei lb.- • store tt LONDON : Pribted by .B. CA RSTAIeT, No• ay Gat Ormond-street, Queen-square and published by SURWPS, or No. 7, south illolton-street„ at the Tg‘ 7ic•A No, 112, ; where. ADVERTISX)OO" ORDLItS, 1.417.T'fr.113 ) (Ict , t-paitl) - nust be addroni'd*