The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-12 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. PAILY EXTRACTS .FROM. THE MORNING rAptas.] [Moen in .•Post.] Tlii QUEtN VerSin , MEM° nNI: - ;G• POST.—T he 'fincerity: of her Majesty's professions can no longer be , doubtful.- With all that liberality of principle and magnanimity -of feeling which made her protest against every attempt to check the circulation of free opinion (when its object was: sedition and blasphemy) as an offence against 'the Freedom of the Press, she has authorized her Legal Advisers to prefer a Bill of Indict ment against The Morning- Post, as the prime object of resentment, fur having dared to ex pregs:L honest, conscientious, and therefore -unpalatable sentiments, on the merits of her most unfortunate case. In such a cause, to suf fer would be glorious; for all the disgrace mad oliuni.must fall on the party, which, proclaiming all its past declarations false - and hypocritical', Inakes- the expression of truth a ground for prose cution. To suffer, however, is not likely to be our- fate, as long- as the good sense and, integrity or a British J ury shall stand petween us and our adversaries.• To twelve honest and impartial ITIC:1:W e shall fearlessly entrust the sin tion of our conduct secure that when the kujilec't receives that full investigation which a 'solemn trial alone can give it, there is not a single an - who - will not find, that in all We have written we were borne out by facts, by the precedents of the Queen's own friends; and above all by th , .? ~ e peated. , verdicts of the highest, most dignified and -honourable Tribunal on earth—the British ;House of Lords. [Morning Chronicle.] It was confidently. reported yesterday, that .flotwithstanding the bravery of Lord Castlereag . h's language, Ministers felt that they must yield to the e ene f ral voice of the, country, so loudly pro mouu.ced in favour of the restoration of. the Queen', name to the Church Service. It was saki that a new Collect was to be issued, in which -her Majesty the Queen, and the Duke of York, as Heir Presumptive to the Throne, were to be prayed for by - name: her Majesty's name would - pot,- by this device, be mentioned in. the same paragraph with that of the King; and thiiis to - be - considered as a salvo to Ministers, by which they may remain in office, -with regard to their repeated declaration, that they were to stand or fall by the result of the Queens name being re stored to • the Liturgy ! We state this as the rurnour of the day, to which we do not attach much credit. [New Times-.] We hare learned with no small astonishment that the Queen's Legal Advisers have ventured to prr. , fer Bills of Indictment for alleged libels on their immaculate Client ! - against The Courier vrol Morning Post. All the world knowS how much this illustrithis Lady is indebted . to the t,Pfes.F. We -have 'seen Tirnes'Hone, and .I.3eu:)ow, rivalling each other in zeal on her be half. We have witnessed her. warm acknosv it*.tnents of what she owes to their united la bours. In her various Answers to Addresses, she•has avowed the most zealous attaelnuent . to " tlfe Liberty of the Press." But it seems that this liberty 'must be all on one sale. There most be, as Lord Castlereagh says, a right of free 'warren and chase in favour of the Queen and her adherents, to scandalize; vilify, a.nd de fame - every thing honourable in the land; but no retort is to be' allowed. The defenders of the Constitution' must not dare to breathe a syl lal)fv.. If they do, ferocious mobs shall be set on . to pull down their houses, and thr , etrict• letter of the law shall be enforced Itgaiiit their persons and their property.— It had beedhope...l that after the withdrawing of - the Bill on one side, and the vast Parliamentary Majorities in favour of Government on the other, 'ribE. painful question Of the Queen's conduct would haVe..been suffered to lecp..;• but . no ! it must be dewed _again before the public by these men strong presecutionS: What Must he the con's.e quence ? Will not the Government- be driven in self-d'eferice to Prosecute those daring instances' of which it has hitheitO .passed over with a inagnaninfous, indulgence'-The Govern a-m.14.11as forboi - ne. to strike that daily magazine of scandal and sedition, The Times; but can it •noreforbear to dr,ig:the skulking director of that infanonS JOUrnal, to lit;ht, and visit on him the, aCcrnitu:afed penalties of his perlinaciOus guilt ? [T'e Times.) As the time •for Mr. John Smith's motion draws oh, various reports are in circulation res poc.ting the probability of the insertion of the Queen's name in the ,Liturgy.. in one respect that honourab:e gentleman's motion has a prefe reh-ca over those by - Which it has-been Preceded — that it avoids circUrniocution and inference, and dad - , the•subiect, as it were, de nova, it ti:7:'(::;Ps the universal wish of the nation„ that tlie•Q .m ;:y be restored to the prayers of the. (lure it has been said of the other mo tions7---we,, indeed, think erroneously--Jhat they were insidious, rmd that, as the -resignation of the :Ministers must have ensued from the success of the Motions, it would have been more can did - to have called at 'once for their. dismissal yet how, we ask, could the House of Commons call fer the: . dismissal of those servants of the. Crown whose conduct had been genera!ly ap proved by the house ?'and though Miuistersthem- - selVes rnig;it'pout and threaten to resign if the tho tions.were carried, it does not-follow, either fron the.experience of the past, or from a mere spe culative view of the minds and characters of the: - Ministers, that those 'is:her-nide the motions shbuld have been of the same , It is possible to' conceive; at least, that the motions Might have been carried,- and yet • Ministers have dung to' their places. The present motion, however, is: not• liable to excite that dreadful apprehension - of contingut rn:schief„ that if carried, the foreig-n -despatches 'may be no_ longer written by the grEtturcalical and elegunt-pen of 'a Castlereaii,it it tray, therefore, supported, we suppose, by all who simply wki.. for 'the peace Of the uatiou Plenteousness be within thy wall;,", we pray, ".and peace be within thy palaceS!") and are, at the sante time, heedless who directs its counsels. [British Pressi Intelligence, we unders - and, has reached town that the Allied Sovereigns assembled at Lay bach have pablidted a ManifestO against Naples, an nouncin;!,- their intention to invade that unfortu nate country, for the purpose of taking military occupation of it, but disclairning all views - of ter ritorial aggrandizement. The Austrian- army, we are told, actually broke up from its quarters On the 29th of laSt month, having received OrderS to march directly upon Naples. An outline of the form of • Government Which the Allies have ita their wiAont thought proper to frame• for the - people of Naplei, has, it is said, - been transmitted from Laybach to the Neapolitan Parliament, and a - very short time has been allowed for deliberating - upon the pro position. Should • this propoSal, however, have been offered with gOod faith, it would imply that the alternative of peace or invasion was still left open-'to the choice, of the Parliament, with whose prudence-it rested to - determine whether the tranquillity of the Country was worth purchasing :upon the conditions prescribed by the Allies.— We coniesS, however, our apprehensions that such is not the alternative 'Which it pleases the Imperial Despots to - Offer •to the unoffending people or Naples. We fear that the A Hies have resolved upon the military occupation of Naples, whether the Parliament accept of the Con stitution, transmitted from Laybach, or reject it, and that the -.alternative submitted to its consi deration is this—" Accept our Constitution, and the invading army shall commit no violence as it enters. your territories—reject our Constitution, and you will he exposed to all the horrors of war." The character of the invasion is there fore to. be determined bv. the answer of the Par liament of Naples, - and in the mean tune the Austrian army is cornmanded to await its final orders within the States of the Church. Until we understand clearly what the nature of the proposition now submitted to the Neapoii tans is, we cannot venture to form even a conjecture respecting . the probable . character of the answer ; but .of this we entertain very little doubt, that a show of hostility on the part of Naples could be attended with no prospect of success. For the spirit of independence and the courage of ,the --- Neapolitans,. we entertain every feeling of re spect; but.the more generous their devotion may be in the cause of liberty, the more should we lament to see them placed in vain oppodtion against the overwhelming power of the Allies. [Jforning -llei•alcl.] It appears that the Austrians . have as much co►►tempt for the force of the, Neapolitans as fur the sacredness of the law of nations. The financial distress of that Power is such• as hardly to hold out a three months' Campaign.— ller expectation probably is to crush all resist ance in a single battle,, and then to wring from the King, or rather from the people of the Two Sicilies, au, indemnity for the expences of the war. Such is the modern degeneracy of the Italians, and such, probably, the extent of discord, treachery, and base fear in the kingdom of Naples, that this. calculation stands a chance of being realized. Bonaparte, a much more formidable enemy, sank under a single defeat-which is ,great encouragement to these coups tie main of war and policy. But what becomes of Spain ? The Allies, .to be consistent, must ,extinguish S,piinish liberty too—and the Allies should, recol. lecf, that the example of a great struzgle in that country has once already givena great impulse to Europe. Que of the things most to he appre hended and deplOred that the hand which now pushes hack a bloodless revolution,does but prepare . . the train for a future explosion of wild rebelliou and devastation over Italy. It is the lot ofSpain to afford examples of terror for the oppressor, and of encouragement to the vindicators_of free don:). The Conspiracy of the Isle of Leon %vas the twelfth or fifteent:h attempt in Spain to re— establish the. Cortes within font. years. Italy will prObablY present a similar spectacle, should Naples be subdued. There' is another truly shocking feature in thi4 transaction—the bare faced disregard of the solemnity of oaths. What a state will be that of the unhappy old man, the King of Naples sworn and forswbrit in the eyes of Europe, writhing under remorse, or at least 'under the sense of despising himself. The attempt to release .him froth.the obligation of hi's oaths, on the ground' of. their being forced upon him, will be an outrage upon Morals more revolting than even the casuistry of the Jesuits. Did he resist or remonstrate against these oaths ? if this doctrine of calling on the. Almighty to bear wit ness to a lie, according to the convenience of the hour, be patronized by the Holy Alliance, there is an end of faith and trutlramoug men, and civi lized society be . cpmes more thoroughly demora lized than an association of banditti. . . . ON THE CULTIVATION OF POTATOES.--A Cor resppnderit in The Fartiier's Journal communi cates the following useful information respecting tile . planting of potatoes I last year (says he) planted 'a row of sets, cut into single eyes, from large potatoes chosen' out of a heap ~ ; the roar- was 25.'-yrds in length ; and next to it I planted another row of equal length, from the smallest potatoes, picked froM the same h - eap"; some of these latter were set whole, and . sOme cut An half- When I took _them up, the-fOrrner row produced four bush4fs uad u half, of large po tutoes, with scarcely anJr - small ones. The other row - gave so few in measure that they all Went • .nto a 11;1U-bushel scuttle, and Were"Tniserably small." Here is a fact (laud and culthatian the same) which mlist be worth attending to. The system of horse-ploug-hing,, hai lately been established in some of the West India Islands ; at Antigua they have at least 35 regular horse teams, and their, ploughing-matches for white and black ploughmen. It is neces;ary, in culti vating the sugar-cane, to throw th: , earth into banks or r!ch;es, and this is now p- , :tty -generally clon? by the blacl plougli;i44 a beautiful rth,daer. IMPORTS. and EXPORTS from LOWER CA - NADA for 1820. IMPORTS.. AT QUEBEC. Entered 585 Vessels, 147,754 Tons, 6,767• Men. 11i3 Pipes • 88 fads. 121 Qr. Casks • 25 Bbls 3 Cases - 217 Pipes 131 Ilhds 55 Qr. Casks . 178 Casks and Cases 158 Pipes 133 Ilhds 207 Qr. Casks 4 Casks and Cases 876 Pipes 508 llhds 2 Casks 11 Butts 4 Pipes. 7 !Inds 24 Qr. Casks 23 Casks and Cased 79 Pipes • 10 Hhds • 34 Qr. Casks . • ( 4 Casks and Cases) 30 Pipes 5 Inds 90 Ilhtls • • 117 Casks and Cases ) 199 Puncheons , 4 Casks and Cases 212 Pips 5 Ilhds "}" 341 Pipes 1' 1 15,392 Puncheons . . 1 0 154 _Finds 940 C as k s 311 Casks • 16 Boxes 4,489 Casks 1,569 Bags 163 Casks 6 Bags 132 Casks 18,094 -Packs Cards. 106;421 Minets Salt. Madeira Wine, 24,870 Galions: 'Vine, 45,678 Gallons.' T Teneriffe, 29,428 GalionS. Spanish, 127,851 Gallons. Sherry, 3,102 Gallons. Fayal, 9,323 Gallons. Siciliah, 4,011 Gallons. French, 6,233 Gallons. Whiskey, 23,416 Gallons. Prandy, 29,323 Gallons. Gin, 30,607 Gallons. Ruin, 1,643412 Gallons. Molasses, 8,3 , ,215 Gallons. Refined Sugai, 235,12811. Mdscovado Sugar, 2,678,0121 t. Coffee, 55,3731 t. Leaf Tobacco, .148,9‘-)tilb. 118 Chests Ilyson Tea, 7,25911 , 2,071 -Green, &c. 1594:181. 5 Bags Ginger, 5601 b. 48 Barrels I- Pimento, 9,466 M. 63 Bags N. 8.--3 per cent. deducted - from all the above, except tl Playing Cards, Ginger, and Pimento. Entered, 22 Vessols, 1,777 Tons, 133 Men. 2,333 Gallons 'Rum. • 1,052 Molasses. 2,754tb. Muscovado Sugar. 235%. Leaf Tobacco. -.- 991 t. 'Manufactured Tobacco. 28 Ifogsheads 475 Tons Salt Imported duty free. 4,000 Bushels. - AT NEW CARLISLE. 33 Vessels, 3 ; 982 Tons, 281 Men.. 40 Gallons - Wine. 2,889 Rum. • - 387 Molasses. 2,8881 t. illuscovado Sugar. 3,402 tb. Leaf Tobacco. 5416. Manufactured Tobacco. 25tb..Sine 5381 - h. Tea. 4,475 Buslicli Salt, Duty free. waxes.--Ships, 1140 --Tons , 143 , 513—Men, 7,181 1 EXPORTS: • FROM QUEI3VC. elearod-596Vessels, 149,661 Tons; 8,740 'Men, 7 of whiel • ' built thi4 year, 1,058 Tons. 1,875 Masts and Bowsprits. 2,161 Spars. 7U,3 . 15 Pieces Pine Timber. 23,960 _• Oak ditto. ,3,855 Birch 2 Maple, &c. 4,284,6:39 .39,118 Stave ends. - 15.J11, 12u Dtxtras and Planks. 104,615, Cap ttlll 1-1 15,263 Ilau4spikes. 33,348 Oars. 118,100 Hoops. • z 1,220 Nies. 389 Pieces I. s •• • 1,935 Feet f a . 116,154 Pieces Lathwood. 119,000 Shingles. 2,1165 Puncheons • ) 891 Hogshead anti Tierce Shooks. 2,327 Qr. Cask • • 2 . . Canoes. 23,678 Barrels Ashes, 116,226ewt. lqr. 161 b. Net. 319,048 Bushels Wheat. - - 682 Barley. 3,740 Oats. 3,152 Pease. 10 Casks Beans.: 100 273' Casks 1,538 Bushels 1 Indian Corn. 9,801 Bushels Flaxseed. 45.369 Barrels Flour. 13,732 Cwt, Biscuit: 6 Casks I 'Bran. 15 Cwt. 40 Tierces • Beef. 904 Barrels -I Barrel } 35) Kegs Rounds, &c. 3T Kits 15 Tierces 1 p or k . 4,751 111,!thi . f i 7 7 Kcgs Lard. 46 Ca.sks 15 Barrels r Hams and Tongues. 153 Kegs B Sausages. 8 - Tripe. 3:i5 Kegs and Firkins Butter. 19 Casks } Cheese. 23 Boxes 100 Barrels f I potatoes. 502 Bushels 2,044 Casks 1:11: Boxes Cod-fish. 454 Cwts. 532 - Tierces 31:0 ,Dterrcli S 40 Kits 70 Casks Fielded Fish. 1,133 Barrels 1 herrings. 20 Boxes 245 Casks Ale ar.d Beer. 43 Casks Cyder. 43 i.2asks 1 Keg Essence of :Spruce. 23 Boxes 4 jarsPil of Do. 4 }this. 94 Kegs Pickles. 28 Boxes 365 Boxes Soap. • 685 Candles.... 250 Casks OIL • •}Linseed Oil. 43 Jais • - 63 Tons Oil Cake. 607 Barrels Apples. 237 "I ' ls. Onior.s. 5,000 Loose 11 C'Kegs, '' ,sks,) ,- Cranberries. 1 (0( ' Trees and Plants.. 20 BOxes, 9 Bokes, Nuts. 10 _Bags, Casks,l s ee d s. . . 1 BoX; • , 1 Wax. 1 Cask Canada BalsAnl. 4 Packages Indian L'arlosities. 1.1 Bap )tops. 2 Bags Malt. 6 Casks Whiskey. 7 Casks, 6 Cas s Stlaff. 24 Stoves. 9 Tierces, 1 4,172 Loo2, Ox Horns,. 1 Box HorriA. 3,34 - 00 Horn Tips. • ' 341 Ifor - sei: :1 Coles. • • 13. Sheep. 2 'Goats: 7 Pigs.' 151 Turkic:l. FURS AND PELTRIES. 13 Cks.,, - C t K egs, as o..sun. * 3,369 Fox; 106,517 Martin, :co6o.*Bear and Cube; 57,492 Beaver, 36,115 Muskrat • 5,799 Oteer, ' • 21;634 Deer, 2,530 Wolf, 13,497 Hare and Rabbit, 4,103 Raccoon, 4,942 Minx, 2,321 Fisher, 114 Seal, 3,942"CaScil and'open Cat, 75 !lynx 1,804 Loupserviers, 4 13uWlo; . 266 WolVcrines, • 837 Swan, 138 Elk, 1.33 SqUitrel, 11 Weasel, • 4. Bader, 12 Pounds Beaver Coating, SUNDRIES lIVIPOUTED EXPORTED. 37 CaskS Wine. 20 punOleotiS Runs, (3 CaskS Mora.qs. , S; 2 Casks, ). • 5 Cwt: ) '"g ar. 4 Chests yea. 343 Tierci,;, 782 MinOts, J alt. 2 3 K Ca : gs ks : Tobacco. Casks P,ice. 2 Bags - Almonds. 60, Boxes,) 1' Keg; f Raisi. s. 53 Cods, 1 Cordage. 2 (:wt., f 6 CaAs Twine, • 25 Barrels Pitch and Tar. 2 - Turpentine. - • 10 Kegs Paint. 3 Csfilis Vinegar. 3 Cases Lampblack. 4 Bundles, 1. , 8 Sides,' e4t"u-r -167 PaCkages Merchant! iz e. 1:3 BOxes,l , 21iegs, Gunpowder. 1 Cwt. ti ('wt. .Shot. 26 Tons, 644 Bars, Iron. 1 Box, 7 Casks; 11 lblxes, }Old Copper and Iron. 11 Pieces, 13 Boxes manufactured Copper. 5 CaBks Nails. ~- Skin FROM GASPE'. Cleared, 20 Vegsels-1,519 Ton S-113 114 Casks, 1 Cod Fish 15,799 Cwb.:. 199 Casks, • '3l' Tons, OR. • 6.8.'" ) , 21 Barrels 'Herrings. 11 Trout. Salmon. 44 Cod ..'sounds. 78 Spars. • 292 Pieces, Pine Timber. 99 Planks. 100 Piecs of Lathwood. F. 110 31 ' ESC CARLISLE. Cleared, 30 Vessels--.1,689'Tdn5.-280 Men. 27,65 2 2 Cwt. Cod Fish'. ;6 Casks, 4,523 Galls. f " u 1,941' Pieces Pine Timber. Stt Cords LathwOod. 542 Barrels llerrins. 1.572 Spars. 2(32 . Pl=inks: 118. Barrels Flour. Salmon. 1' Mackrel. COUNTRY MAR - KETS AND FAIRS, DURING Tllh LAST WEEK. Prices of Corn, per Quarter—Bread, per Gallon. Wivcrtuvritet, Feh. 10.—Wticiii, 58s a 5 95 — 8.11 , Y, 235-0,41%, .20fi.to Ys.—Bread, I s bd. liA , ,INGsToxg, Feb. B. :'beat, 50s a. Gls—Barley,.2l4 gds—flats, 18s 42s—Beans, 30s to 3811-13leat!, is sd. NEWBUItY, • Feb. B.—Wheat, 4us a t;9 -.—Barley, Ilia a 24s —pats, lis a 2 Is—Beans, 30s a'42s—Pease, 30 a 326—Bread, Is 2id. ALUESFORD, Feb. B.—Wheat, 453 a 54s—Barley,.22s a 24 - s —oats, 21s to 235. FA nAn, Feb. B.—Wheat, 53s a 55s—Barley, 22s a 24s —Beans, 38s a 54S—Oats, 223. a 45s—Pease, 37s a btis—r Bread,. Is 7d. CnicuisilLit. Feb. .16.—A? our Market a very excellent ,hew of fat stock wets exhibited, which met a brisk sale at f, per stone— ~• t<tl 9,1 per lb.—fat hogs 4s 3d per stone. Lean stock, of all hiurls, in ahundanee,rit reduced prices. Much business was done. The price of wheat is low, and the gam' ten loaf lid. Barley, weighing sfilbs per bushel, was bought at a guinea the qualter. Tares 4s 3d per bushel. NVINDsou, Feb. 10. Wheat. per Id 11l Os a 181 ad Beans, per qr • 804 a 34‘ per Id 22s a 2qs J Pease ...... 32s a 36, .. , ats • l7s. a 26s I Rye ItkAniNu, Feb. 10. neat 46s a 71s (id Oats arlee 20s a (Ns 6d Pease rat. .98s a - 42s ad White., Old Wheat . —3 a —S. STAINES; Feb. 9. 111 Os a 161 us 1 Pease, per qr a —a Barley Beans -5 -I. it --) ti eat —s —s 29.4 a .4 44 s Nonwtcn WrEKLY I The Assizes of the different S arts of Febeuary. 1841, for the City to tahe place on the Sth day of F in foice for seven days. Avelage price of Wheat-21. 17s. 93 ' Wheaten or Fine • 131 ead. lb. uz. dr. 0 7 8 0 15 0 1 6 8 RETURNS. of Bread, set the gth day and County of Norwich, , ebrtnoy, 162,, and to be 4. per Qu4rter. Standard Household %Vbs.:men or hlreal Bread. BreA. lb. oz. dr. lb. oz. dr. 0 7 )1 0 8 2 ' 0 IS 7 3 0 a* 721 1 8 8 'eutlly 215 11 214 5 X 1 0 , 510 , 2 I bl 2 10 I G 2 1 per Quarter. _ _ od a 'Z3s Od Od a 23s Od Od a 23s Od .325 0,1 a 315 011 46s Od a 47's Oil per seek. Oats ,nny Loaf 'so Peuny tree-P, Six Pci . l'%vcire 1' itiiy.At N .Cheat .... •G4s Oda fits 0(1 Oats --- New 54s Od a 62s Oil Brans 1 4.v . , - . • -. • 2f3s Ott a Sas Oil lick 13:irley Oda '23s ad ',Malt, per ttab Pea!, White 42s Oda 44s Od j Best ' , luta.. Grey. 2ns ort a :364 Od Coals, 3ss 4d a Vis 4d per clialdron. - - , - 'VA RMOU , Feb. B.—Our Market i u :latui•day tsas liherallr supplied 'with all sorts of Grain. WileAt and Bailey sri!re duil of sale, but 'Armor' say at lower prices. -Grey Peas are in (inked atter " tor seed. Oats and BeanS from Is to 2s per 4113rterr cheap( r. Wheat, Whit . e ... 60s a 62s Red 54s a 50 4 F, ai Icy ets a 23s -- (Gr.) 20s a els 14s a 20s Peas, Bulling —s a —s Grey Beans • ----- New —s a —s Flour, per sack Oats Fra.B.—We had ve:: Mat Let on Tuesday in either V icic bas'ely stipported last wi re as under quoted. Flour un "heat 50s 04 a - t;Os Od I —9 O'd Od gas Od a 44s tMI . Finc —still a Od )at s Sec. Barley y little buSiat•SC doge at ott; Wheat or Bariry, a - m.l cacti Ar vrk's prices. ()Zber arisetes altered. Oats, Sec.., od a Peast., W —s ctd a —s Grey 2fis 01 a 80s o.cl. IBeals• •• •• • 26s Ott a 3fis Fine Flour bOb d pt-r-s;Acli Bsstatt xi; tt~+s I Wheat .... 5s oila 7s od tkrif, a .... 3s 6ci a .5s od ';tai ky ... :is j Od a Ss (i.ii . t'. l'i.;as .. .:s (?d a as 90. OM. .... 2s 3d a 2s (id Gi. do .... 3. tld "a Ai. Uti ptEochettsx 111. se t, 1 T Itutrtottotion, F-''. 6.-I.l7boat, Sns a 65s ; `Rye, —s a s; Bader, 42s a 2C.s ; Oa i, t7s a 20c; Beans, o'd, 20s ; Peas, a:3 'es ; .ait a 1 Fjtie•Kuur it'er saCk,.—a ; Seconds, —s ; Th it ds, DLvIzES, 1%-b. s. 13 , ,t 'Wheat 29s Od a 30s Od a 0 os Barley .... 20 Oda 26s Cd Beaus t-s 6d a 20s Qd I ,27.2 Sacks ut Wheat, sold at the aieroge ut 265 ads • StittEwstwav, Feb. 3.., Wheat, 38 cps . Barley . . • • 7s s 4 1 Peas. 38 rats . . . Si 104 33 ',ld I Oats, 57 qts . • • Zs 04 STAviortt), Feb: 3. Wlivat New Barley.. 4s 3d 'a 4s 6.: i Beans I.!ctsvtLt., , , Feb. c..t. It'ltrat .... 7s Sd a 7s lad i Oats, Old Barley '..... 3s 03 a /IS 0(1 ---7— tote , 2s 841 aO3 Val CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 3. Wh f., t Rye O ats ath 7d Barley HUNTINfIDON, }'th. Wheat 41s 9d a Mis 9d Oats j 24i Oil a 27s Oct lhans - WoLVEl•tlami-roN. Wheat.. 7s ad a is• 9t! Oats .... 3$ Cd a 4s. 64 46 3.1 as • tAI I Beaus .... Us Od us GIL Wonc Wheat 'Barley Pt t,t ,• NtutttiAmPtcN, igeb. 0. Wheat —± od a—sad N. Beans .. 25S Ozl-4,'Zas 454 N. IV heat 5. 2 5-04 a tiOs'o4l O. Beiais .. —s ad a—4 04 Barley fC Ort a 2-3 s, 6/1 ~ N. Peas .... —s a.l a •—s 41 N. o.ls iGs ad a 21s . ad 1 (LP...as .., —s (Id —s 04 0. Oats —s oil a—s 0.1 i Ilve ..- .. .. —s ad a a —5 1.1 DAVE R NTY, Feb. 7. • , Wheat 44S 04. ti 56s 04 Bcan, ..•. 285 ad a 36s 04 Bliley 2ls a d a 25s ad Bog p e l i s Oa's - rueasure.- DtritnA u, Feb. 3.—A small advance took•place in our inarz• het this day !''beat sold Boat )3s Gcl a 36s 61 per - boll ;,' average price per qr itat; - -OatS, sold frorn 4s6d aGS 'peeboll: i/A r D' , ::IIII)CASTLE, Felt. 7.—Our ittarktt has been well art; , : pt: d wit li gr ain of ro ost so , i 4, arid .hi ti t , an,crati,, ii i n T.t , n 4 to,li place since our la , t. Wheat 'sun f,ont OS Urfa - if.;_, •--,- White Teas, gels ; G re y, Ks ;—Bitrley, 75.611. a" tIS Gil i-- - --(ia " tt little hrislier,and sold troth .5s a Gs per brill ;—,1.1t/ f, Gd to i.•;1 ,. .1; —Poll:. Gd per lb. _ NEWCASTLE, Feb. 3.—The supply or - li`h ca t from rho farmers seas toleri.bly large. Pt rare samples maintained this rtices'Of this day se +might ; but second and ..urlinaJy Imes -1 iti es sold heavily at •a- decline of !S a 2s' pi.d•quartiT. Rye. sells heavily at the quotations. - Tie supp_fs of llarley ex cc. di the demand, and tbe.sale is very doll at a decline- o f is a 25 per quarter. In Malt tiotit.:ng doing. l'exse atll Bcqua are drill, hut not lower. The sUppf!,'• of ,Oats seas 'mo derate, and sties brisk, at a small advance. Flour scaly pretty heel).- Artivals this weeli, ,SSI qrs Wheat, 416 vs Rye. 1270 qrs Barley, ;15 qrs Be'atts, 175 qrs Pease, and ',it/ s lel.. of Flour. current. Prices:--- Wbci,t, Country new, 46, a 5,9,, std, — s a —5;• foreign, 43s a ,io>=—ilyc, English new, 14.4 395; old, —s a —s ; foreign, atis a 375-11 alley, Norfolk 4E04 Suffolk, its a 27s ; do. tieuteh, Sas a 21s , dd . /. Berwieli;24. A 93s—Malt, 45s at b4.---Oats, Country itcw. 1 . :7,; a .145 3 "an, —s a —s; foreign,'243 a 17s—Llea0s, 00s a ;12s—Pcase, P hi. c boilers, 451 s a 465; Grey, :3%; a 32s per l itlitl:er-F1012,', N 4.1. 1-. - folk and Sulfolis, :ois a 475; •Conoti y, 60i a Vis per .sick. DAttLINGToN, Feb. EL—Nlooday I , :st, Iltio.; fortnigbt efair• •weliad a furl snarl:et of cattle and aped'; sale dull, and at the clove ninny of bit It kinds rentahteil unsold - . Beet G.. 611 tti-7:. Mutton Os to 7s per stone sitt4in i ; offal. Of lVlicat acid other grain a fill( soooly ; at the cline of the market muuls W-hert remained unsold. Red tViteat 13.; 61; inferior I.Z.i. White 15s Gil to 16s. Oats 4s Gd to Gs. Bat ley t IA cis VA. Beaus, old 12; new 9s to 93 64. Pease lui, 'r.tieb '2(ls per boll. S - rocnToN, Feb. 7.—There was a good supply of zrain At ow mat ket this Clay, which 4 , 41.1 much the sanie as. last wce):'.. —Wheal sold from Ida Gd to His per "boil. Oat, L l io i , i s to I.s 54. per bushel. • Ititturl:Tli, Ft . b• 7.—This day we had a foil market Wraith' and sheep, whie'h stood long. and several felt unsold. Iker front 13i . to7s . .per stone sit.king /Ira's. Mfitton 63 to 7,.-- Wheat front 52s to .583 per quarter. Rye Sas. Oats fio.ru i3i to eii. Sat.istturtir, Feb. 10 Tuesday our Market exhibited A! full supply of Giain of all kinds, which sold at a rtductio4 ftom t prices of fast week.—Wheat, :its—Barley, 2°* 4 2is Cd—Oats,,l7a a 59 5 . On Thrirsday the ft! was a , re" efilantity of Wheat anal Barley at Devizes 'Mark e r and 140.5. prices of last week way be quoted fur the Cornier; but tbd latter met a brisk sale at an advance.-I.tesl Wheat, 233' 1 30s pc,' sack—Harley, 22:i a 264 per qUilrief—Oats, 18s a —Beans, 15s a:l9s•per sack—Flour, 4:ts a 42s per bag. .I.ll{N JIANGE.LiVERPoor....--IV.•,t ra y, lit te to be bintrit;fufly supp;ie-d with Irish Grain, .0 mucb en, that a consderable'part of the recd;` i;niort goiog i""" grallarY,lhtt demand being so inadequate. Tiseie were.m 3 "? country dealers at to day's in-ahei, whoic principal oiljcct Was to buy Wheat, which. from the liege supply, tb.eyi ,,, fe enable:d to do at ad to 3d 61.10 W our last col reocy. Oat 4 been: heavy, and it sliko difficult to find buyers; ?At per bushel 1, " .1 than tor this day week 'was' taken. B ean s were a l so dill a . sale,.atid 2s to per quarter 'lower. in other articles was no alteration. Coaxvi'ALL Sl.,taxr,Ts• Truro.—Micat, 20s 10d—fl, i I(y, 83 Bd—Oats, 8s CA. Penryu.—Wheitt, 22s 04—Bat lcy, 9s 3d—Oats is 0. ASTRONOM Y.—Baron LOIDENEAU -has 'recently published some observatiOns respecting the dind nution of the solar mass. It will ,be found, h* says, that tic sun may have been imperceptibly subject to successive diminution since the science of astronomy has been cuiti-valeTh-• Baron LI.N DENEITI supposes, the sun's diameter to be 800,000 miles-4,204,000,000 feet,- or - nearly 2,000 seconds. We have not, he observes, lii therto possessed any instrument for measuring the diameter of heavenly bodies to a second. sun may therefore dinlinish Io,CCO of its' ll ! 2- meter, or 2,102,000 feet, without the, poSibil" . Y of being perc e i ve d. S uppos i ng t h e sun to dim:- nish daily two feet, it would require three 11O'. sand year's to render the diminution of a second of its diameter visible. The Herefordshire Agricultural Seciety, rs one neans of relieving the present agricultural di." tress, reco►nniend the land-owners to lease their Farms on earn-rents, as the only fair way be" tweet' the landlords and their tenants. _ • BIRTHS. On the hth inst., the wile of Joseph LL.D. aoa M. P., of a eon. Ye.trilday, at Greensted Hail, Essex, the Lady of MaP ir Ord, Royal Artillery, of a dani;liter. MARRIED.. Satiir clay last, at St. George's. Hanover-square, bY t- -Ifr ILev. J. H B. Nlonutaiti, Vicar of flernel Hempstead. Frederic Chamber:, M.D. 141 ary, Ilkit.i . dauet)ter of the lau" Win. Nlackinnoti Fraser, M.D." of Lower Ciru4venor-s"" I ' and of Bahia In, liivernetshire. On Wednesday. last, at Lichfield, ag .4 eri 55, ' the 11 " . " - T 3 , -',1 Venor.l)i, Ethound ()atranr, .A4c1, 4 1,,,, c 0n 4,1 Per' Ch.incellor and Vicar-'Sieneral af the Diocese-, Cation tiary, Prehendary, and easurer of the Cathedral tAinrc h i . : .l j f l)oniestic and Examining Chaplain to the Iion• „ 1141,t Rev. the an Acting Afagi,tfate for the co"'"`;; of Warwick and Stoffofil and Reczur ut St. Philip's, in t' l l town. 1-le was suddenly seized.with.an i nf ect i o n in tl' c - hc3, Whilst conversing with a Pensioner of :.-t...14,1,14's flospit.r , an ' notwithstanding every medical -expire. iti the coarse of half an hoar.preinature decease of tine utsrtt and truly Christian Divine Ints oc&rioned Lire deepegt fruits ntelanclioly regret amongst the' ide c ircle of - c inflections and acquaintance, snore especially in this tutu' where Iris meek and rthobtutisive virtues had •, esteem and tjett affectionate ► tegai dof every rank a nd pi - 44'7" . wait iii society-. On Friday last, in his 60th year, at hi. house, Sr. n fB Sioatte•strevt, the llce DE. Nicol, Minister ot u Cbaircb, wallow-Street, do-ply regi , el 1 r.d by his c"ngreation, to whom his tiernpla, y piety, and faithful wso charge of all Les !Hi dutits fur upwards of 25 YO' s justly entlretred 6 ONDON; Printed 113. B. c.uzsT ••'" t Aiit!, of 7;o. 49, 1.4 Orw owl-street , Queen -s. l tare;s and published by SCIZ I of No. 7, South 'Moltoo-Aiecti at 'II4E Othce, No. i strand ; what, Adreitisernr.titi) , 07.11".4 (Fult-p41.1) mos t lit.