The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

[Morning Chronicle.] • The brief.and - imperfect sketch which we gave of the commemoration of the principles of Mr. ' Fox at - the Anniversary Meeting, on Saturday last, could convey but a faint idea of the enthu siasm and attachment to the cause of liberty which were manifested on the occasion: The Noble Chairman animated the spirit. which uni versally prevailed by the - most polished elo rinence, in his manner of connecting the political principle with the conviviality of the Meeting. One toast, in particular, was introduced by Lord Holland, by a few sentences of peculiar emphasis. The Whigs had 'long felt the necessity of Re form, and had never abated from their anxious desire'of effecting it. To the many reasons for Reform which the people of England had long felt to :be essential, three hundred and tea had been tidded within the last 9.4 hours, and he would therefore give as a toast— ., A Bill, fair, and free Representation of the People in Plrlianient;" which .was drank with th-e most enthusiastic ap plause. The health of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs, and the Friends of Liberty in the Corporation of London, was also drank with applause. The Lord Mayor and Mr. She.; riff Waithman returned thanks ; and a letter was read by the Deputy Chairman from Mr. Sheriff Williams, expressing his regret that of& dal duties prevented his having the honour of attending a Meeting, to the object and principles of which he was sincerely attached.—The Earl o:: Albemarle, on his health being drank as one. of ":the ancient Nobility of England who felt it to be their highest honour to support the privi leges= of the People," made an eloquent reply, in which he gloried in the assertion and mainte nance. of the. principles which he had imbibed in early life from the illustrious Statesman whose memory they were that day assembled to revere, and whose doctrines in political conduct it was their determination to preserve and to act upon. [New Times.] Several Reports prevailed in the City yester- ' day, oil invented., we believe, with a view to coun teract the late rapid rise of the funds. That rise had been occasioned by the g ratifying turn in our domestic affairs, the _total 'discomfiture of the; United Whigs and Radicals, the declaration that no new stock was to be created ; and the cer- 1 ta:nty that the Revenue had greatly improved in the present quarter. As a set-off against these fortunate events it.was rumoured that the King . of Portugal had determined on a plan of reduc in7, his European subjects by force ; and that the Atistrian troops were in march towards Naples. Wf?, have no reason to believe that there is any; foundation for .either of these rumours. — At the same time we must say, that if a Prince of the Blood Royal Were to come from Brazil with the offer of a fair and liberal form of Go vernment, we.think it probable that the insur rectionary power of Silveira and Sepulveda would 'speedily melt away ; and if the rebel Pepe and his associates were seriously threatened ty the approach of an Austrian army, they would hasten to submit, or become victims of their folly in attempting resistance. The probability, how ever, is in both instances, but particularly,in the latter, that a happy arrangement' will be effected not by arms, but by negociation. [The Times.] The City was inundated with rumours yester day morning, caused by. the arrival of an express from the Continent, which was, supposed to corn nri:iicate intelligence of . a disastrous nature. Mil:ly sales of stock were made under that im pression, which produced a depression in Con sols -from 724 to All that has transpired is, that a conspiracy has been discovered at Paris against the whole of the Royal, Family. There appears at present no reason for doubting that the detection of the mischief had frustrated its , effects. The discovery was made, it is said ; so recently as Saturday afternoon. As the businass of the Exchange had closed, the operation on the French Funds could not be,ascertained. They 'had declined about 1 per - cent. on Friday last, the rentes being on that day at Sl f. 50 c.; but the fall was then ascribed either to the state of the account, or to the report that rentes reserved by the Minister would be immediately brought into the market. --.~-- A rumour is current in• Ale commercial circl4s that a negotiation is eithpr:on foot or to be shortly commenced for the cession of, the im portant settlement of Sincapore, established by Sir Thomas Raffles, in the Indian Archipelago, to the Dutch Government. Our own informa tion lads us to the conclusion, not only that this [British Press.] The Ministers of the Crown having complained so bitterly of what they elegantly called the millc-and-water nature of Lord A, Hamilton's motion, respecting the inexpediency_ of having omitted the Queen's name from the Liturgy, we trust that the Marquis of Tavistock, when he brings forward his promised motion for review ing the conduct of the Ministers throughout the whole of the prosecution,. will gratify them with such a motion as they shall find some difficulty in digesting. •We at the same tiale do not conceive them so deficient in ingenuity as not on such an occasion to complain, with equal bitterness, of the severity of language in which the Noble Marquis may think proper to convey his cen sure of their course of procedure, We hope that the resolution or motion will be so framed as to afford no opportunity of evading the question by a motion of adjournment, by the previous question, or by any other exercise of Parliamentary tactics. This, we confess, would be somewhat difficult, but if the censure be direct, so ought to be the answer. It must prove highly satisfactory to the country, and is indeed a proper subject of congratulation, that in the present agitated state of the public mind mem bers of the noblest families in the kingdom have come fnrwaid to sanction by their concurrence the expression of public opinion, and to direct with their wisdom and energy the efforts of the people for the prevention and punishment of the errors of Ministers. The leaders of the people at the present conjuncture are to be found where they should ever be sought among the Cavendishes, the Russells, and the Hanailtons; and the concurrence of such names affords the fullest security to the nation that the measures they propose or pursue spring from no motives that are inconsistent with the purest pa- triotism, or incompatible, at least in their honest opinions, with the best and surest interests of the State. IRISH DISTILLERIES. LtmEnicK, JAK. 17.—Yesterday, ,after the Address to' his MAJESTY had been disposed of, the High Sheriff was requested to take the Chair, on the requisition for the purpose of: preparing and forwarding a Petition to both Houses of Par liament, on the 'subject of the Spirit Intercourse Act, and other matters affecting the Agricultural Interests of this kingdom. • Colonel BURKE rose and spoke as follows : " I rise to call the attention of the Meeting to the subject of the Requisition which has just been read from the Chair. It is confessedly one of the greatest importance, and I lament that it has .not been brought forward by a more able advo cate.;---But when I consider that the severe dis treSs under which the Agricultural Interests of this kingdom are now labouring, .must have en gaged the attention of those gentlemen who sur round me—that they must have turned in their thoughts the measures likely to alleviate it, and prevent its future recurrence.--I feel that what I shall have - to propose has, probably, in some : shape or other, already suggested itself to most of those who now hear me, and that there will be the less difficulty in bringing under their conside ration the measures which I conceive it expedient to adopt. Without further comment, I shall pro.; need, therefore, to the business 'of the day. ",Sir,:_withOut pretending to look very deeply into the causes of the national distress,'and with . ontresurntng to controvert the opinions of po:- • litical 'economists, who maintain (and perhaps justly ),.that all . 'these matters ought to be left to themselves, ,I shalt submit to the 'TVleeting •tviro points of regulation Only upon which I shall propose a Petition to Parliament, and which, if conceded, will, I think, afford the landed in terest some considerable relief. " The first of the expedients is the correction of an abuse, admitted to be such by the Board tisfy the English distiller, so interested in ba nishing our pure and valuable Spirit from all competition with him in the market. " By the 57th of his late Majesty, it was enacted, (or, rather, the provisions of the statute were made against ail analogy and reason to bear the construction), that Irish Spirits, thus reduced to seven per cent. above proof, should be sold to Rectifiers only, and thereby keeping them out of the shops of the retailers until they were convert ed into English gin, or some such unpalatable compound, quite different in its nature from that pure and pleasant spirit, for which the British consumer had shewn such a predilection, and which, in its distillation here, goes through all the useful process of rectification. " This last innovation, and the complaints of the distillers consevent upon it, attracted the attention, of the Irish. Representatives, and, in the last Session of Parliament, they procured, with' some difficulty, the repeal of this obnoxious enactment—but strange to say, the evil is not remedied, for, by an order of the English Board of Excise, Irish spirits are refused permits for their removal to the cellars of Retailers, unless reduced to the strength of 22. under proof—in other words, unless they be made an unsaleable commodity. The legality of this order is disput ed, neverthelesS, it is still acted upon, and has nearly effected the banishment of our spirits from the English markets. That such was the effect is clear from this circumstanceno thing is gained to the Revenue by this reduction of strength, the duty of lls. per gallon is paid on the strength of 7 above proof, and the .Excise Board then employs Officers, to see water add ed, until the Liquor is completely.spoiled before it can be removed from the . warehouse.—This, Sir, is an injury inflicted-,upon Irish spirits- only —West India Rum, Geneva from Holland, and French Brandies continue to be admitted into -En;lish ports upon a payment of a duty propor tioned to their strength. " I Will not, Sir, take up the time of this Meeting by any further details—enough has been said to'shew that it is imperative upon the Irish .Representatives to use their utmost endeavours to bring bai( the Irish spirit trade into its an -023-t course, by getting rid of all the restrictions lately unposed upon it ; and to. give efficacy to their endeavours, I conceive it expedient to pe tition the Legislature from -every Irish County. l'shall, therefore, Sir, propose this resolution : Resolved—That a Committee of 7 be appointed, to prepare a Potition to both Houses of. Parlia ment, praying the . defective mode of striking the averages under the Corn Bill be remedied, and that the Spirit Trade between England and Ireland may be placed on its ancient footing." • A Committee, consisting of -Colonel. Burke, Hon: John - Massy, Colonel - Dickson, William Gabbctt, Joseph Gubbins,. Henfy O'Grady and Cha.riek D. Oliver, Esqrs. were then appointed to prepare a petition, who retired for a short time, and then presented the following to the meeting, which was adopted : _ " Shoveth,—That yutir Petitioners he leave to represt. to your Honourable Hunae, the melancholy state of distress to which the Agricultural Interests of Ireland are unfortu nately subjected.. " That your Petitioners conceive the distress might be al leviated, and its recurrence prevented, if a correct mode of striking; the Averages of Corn Returns were prescribed by the Legislature; and if articles, the growth, preduce, and manufacture of Ireland were upon equitable terms, admitted to sale in the other parts of the Empire. "'That your Petitioners conceive themselves entitled, tin der the Articles of Union, tO the fair admission of Irish Spi rits into the British Maiket.. " That your Petitioners, in calling the attention of Par liament to this suliject, seek no homilies or artificial encour agement—they only solicit that the same facilities of inter coorse conceded to Foreign Nations, and granted to remote C ' uies , should be extended to an important integral part of the Empire. " That your Petitioners claim no advantages inconsistent ..sith the general interests of Great Britain, which they con sirkr identified with their own ; but viewing. the Agricultural improvement of the one island as a material cause of Corn inercial and Manufacturing prosperity in the other, they con fidently rely on. the wisdom no less than on the justice of Par liament for protection and.relief, and they will ever pray." . It was then resolved, that Lords Clare and Li- merick should present the Petition to the Lords, and the Hon. Col. Fitzgibbon and Capt.O'Grady to the Commons. Lord Cr.AriE said, that he would have some delay in this Country, but that .if it was for warded to the Earl of Limerick, he was sure it would have his able support—he assured the Meeting that the measure should have his warm est support also. Hon. Col. FITZGIBBON said, it was his inten tion to proceed immediately to his Parliamentary sT. .1A NI ES' I-I AY M.XRKET, 27. lan 3l Os Oil to 41 lOs (:u----Average, 31 15; 00 tiaiV SMITHFIELD Hay straw Ctovc•r 4l Os 041 to 51 Os Od---A►erage, 41 lOs Od «'lll'l'l.Ct - JAPF L. fla y 3l IGs 0,1 to 41 6s 011--Averagi , , 41 1s Od Old ditto 01 Os 0,1 to 01 Os otl-Avtrage, 01 Os Od Straw II Ss Cal to 11 14s Od--Average, 11 Ils Od Clover 4l 04 Od to 5! 04 Od-Avera;;r, 41 lOs Od nmv mpEs. Best Heifers & Steers, per st : I Ordinary ls 10d to 2s Oil . . . , os Gil to a Bil Matliet Call .. each .. Od Nliddlings...2s 2d to Rs -4d Eug. Horse Os Oil to , Os Od SHEEP SKINS. )owns Ss 6d t. 4s 6d Shearlings '.... Os Od to Os Od 4s thi to 6s Od Lambs Os Ott to Os Ott PRICE OF LEATHER. Batt 50 to 561bs each per 11.) lB,l to 20d Ditto, 56 - to 0311)s each 204 to 210 Dressing I-11th, Fin*: Coach Linicq 140 to ltipttu 180 Crop lii4;cs, 2t, fur cutting... Ditto 45 to 501bs .. 15.1 to 16a 16.1 to 19.1 alt Shins..:3o to •inlfis . 'Rd to 3)1 Dlll . O 5O 1 . 1) 7t111)% i)itto io to 111111); Seals (Ure►•nlan.l) Large ditty► Tanned Horse Hides jpai►isli Horse Hidri 0d to 351 0 54 to 231 161 to 101 141 10 141 FA to .1811 I7d to 21d PRICE OF RAW FAT, p /It stated by Ilie .Tall. Metiers. St. James's Alarket .. Os Oil . . . er Stone of 29. " .ds staled 1,71 the Peeckors. St. James's Market 3s ( 0 1 Whitechapel Market 3s 4,1 (Aare Market Newgate Mat het Average 3s 5(1 Whitcchapel :%Izaket as ad Average PRICES OF TALLOW, rown Tallow Os Ou —s Od fellow Itiissi4t 53:i 0.1 Otl' White ditto .. 50s 0.1 —s 0(1 soap .4 . 9 s 0,1 --s Od Melting Stoll 42s Ott --5 Oil Ditto 'Lough.. —s Od 2Ss Od SOAP, &c. per I l2lb. Yellow Soap Sts I Nlotl led )1s Cord Gray- Good Dre . gs -.9s PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW HALL. Price of Candles, per dozen, I Is Od -Moulds, I2s 641. 6d Per dozen allowed fur ready immey. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LIST EE K • HEATEL ilEmPs• rLAI). Jan. ,25, Wheat 3ls Otl a ..15s beans Barley 'Us Od a 26s New Oats 2os Otl a —.3 Pease Vv beat, Pease, and Beans, at per toad, of five bushels. Barley and Oats, per quarter. llt! I ',prom) NlArtfur, Jut. 97. . _ . Mieat per 1. lni Os to 171 Os 11.1 . e,iiew per(' 01 Os to 01 Os OltitVlieat .. —1 is to —1 Os Barley, new, il Ns to 11 tis Oats, per qr. - 01 . 19 s to 11 ,5s Ileans, per gr.ll 10s to 11 18s New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os l'eas, per qr. 11 tOs to il NottIIIAMYTON,• Jan. 9.7. . . 0. Wheat .. —s 01 a—s Od N. Beans 2ss 0,1 a 28; Od N. Wheat .. 52s ad a tits Od 0. Beans 3:)s Oil a :,t7s ad Barley 23s Oils Vis lid N. Peas —s ad —s Od N. Oats .... 17s ad a 20s Od 10. Peas •—s Oda 3tis ad 0. Oats .... —s ad a ad I Rve bAVE:NTFY, Jan, 2.1. . _ Wheat 4Ss Gd aGOs Od Beans .... 34s Oda 40.. Od Barley 22s Od a 26s Oil ling Peas i s ,ls Od Oats 16s Od a 21s Od 11y customary BIH lINGnAM• I Wheat.... 5s Od a •7s 3d Beans .... Os 9d a 5 g Od Barley— . 3s 3d a 3s 9d, W. Peas .. 4s Od a .5g Od Oots -.... 4s Sd a 2s, 9d Gr. do ... . 3s 0,1 a 4s 3d Per Wiilche , ter Melsitre. WuRCESTEit, Wheat I Barley ! Prase Durham, Jan. W.—Our market was well supplied with both Wheat and Oats, which met with a sway reductiuu in price Wichei,h,..Ta , tt.97.-•-Our Maritct for Corn was r+ r :tail Roth Wheat and Oats expetieneed a small reductionr front Ili,: (initiations of last wet k. Jao. ‘26.—We .hare an abundant supply of I;i.uds of Grain, both froM our formers-and up the river, whiclr hare met Anil sale at rather lower prices, except fine WlLat„ Itch is much inquired after, anti logy supports the priers t/,.` this day se'nnight. Harley is Cid to Is pre quart , r cheaper Oats and ate extremely heavy, at aNtotilar in price; in other articles there is scarcely any bostia,s doing. " Jan.'27.--Corn tellsnearly.the same as for c-0. , 1-7 wet k, past. excepiinl! for fitte pjvlced samides, V% hit+, is rittlie7 wh tn o 5:3s to 61 5 iwr prArlvr,' to svrt4ti .5 Voile p , . bushel ; Harley 2 1 15 to 4 :).F.;s per qe; in . . . At Salisbury Market, on Tne,dly, Wheat :;,41 . 11 3 rter re!l from Is to 2s per qr.; but at Warminster, Delizes, Laving ton, and Westbnry, last week's prices were maintained. At Chichester beast market prime stock soid .6r:slily at a,: advance; the best pens of mutton frtelno. 8,1 per beef was bot:410, at per stone: fat bogs are still reasonable. :nut lean pigs in pleat). at- moderate ptices. In the corn rnalliCt !to . CoRNW.II. , . Trurn.---Mirat, 21s I 9A ad-0;05, 8s ad. St..Niv.ttli . :—Wbeat,: 24s a 2(. 8s f;Y.. a 9s Od— ails, 7s aßs 0/1, • Cantdfor,l--Wheat 17s a 19;—Bar1, , y, 7s Gd a Si—Oats, 5s Otl a 5s 6d—Tlccf 6d. heat, y. ps is G. Dit DrUt. A cctnEx-r.—On Saturday evening, between seven and eight o'Clock, as a boy Nval riding a high spirited horse, the property of Mr. Coon, Livery Stable keeper, •Wobonrn•-Mews, Brunswick-square, along the Gray's road, the boy . not being able to manage him, the animal set off at full speed, and run with great • force againsit the shaft of a cart loaded with a ton and a half of boa!s, the property of Mr. NASH, of Battle 7 Bridge, which was on its. way ; the concussion was so great, that the shaft pen' - trated upwards of a foot into the breast of tl e horse ; he fell and died in a few minutes after.; the boy was pitched over the cart-wheels, a. 7 d was taken up insensible, but shortly - reCovt!red, and was able to walk home. Mr. CooK refused -50 guineas for the horse the preceding day. The accident occurred facing the Welsh bharity . School. This should act as a caution again° t permitting boys to ride such horses:• • A melancholy accident happened yesterday i 3 one of the. artillerymen employed in firing - the guns at . the Towe-r, 'in honour cf his. Majesty accession, owing, it is supposed, to the pontoon. of one of the pieces being deranged in its past ' tion by the concussion, of thoze already di§char: -- - ed ; the contents unfortunately struck the man in the calf of the leg, and so dreadfully mangled the limb and cut the leaders, that if amputation can be.avoided, little or no hopes can be enter tained but that the. unfortunate man will lose the Use of his limb. In our observation of the pieces used upon- occasions of rejoicing, both at the Tower and in the Park, it is impossible-not to be struck with the - danger that must atteud, all occasions, the use of the small cannon, or co hort, apprOpriated for the purpose, as both thi!. tompion and the lightness of the •piecorender - it liable either of injuring persons at a distance by the former, or those upon the spot - by the shifting; of the On itself.• - TEE LONDON JOURNALS. ro.ULY F.%.:'2..1CTS FROM THE MORNDZG PAPERS.} ~-plorning Post.] " • The discomfited Opposition, as might be. expec tel., are about to make another desperate effort, and have 'placed the Marquess of Tavistock in the front rank for the new attack. His Lordship's motion for a censure upon Ministers stands for Monday next, when it will certainly come on. There is not the slightest foundation for the_ re -port circulated yesterday to the contrary, the Noble Marquessl;eing determined not to postpone his motion beyond that day. The result.however, cannot be doubtful, after the decision d Saturday morning last, which, we repeat,may be fairly con- Fiidered as having set the question completely at rest. The House of. Lords 'levity; pronoun ced their solemn opinion that her Majesty was (-ruing of the heinous crimes charged against her, t only remained for the House of Commons to decide (which they'did by their vote on Lord A. Hamilton's . Motion) that the exclusion. of her name from the y was neither ill-advised nOT inexpedient ; :and- in i.vhatever neev shape the. q , 3.stion may be brought forward,the result will .only serve to mark more strongly the sense of t-)th houses of Parliament of the flagrant (glint of the Queen, who, if: she were capable of re ceiving . any other than the worst advic'e .of base and mischievous faction, would eagerly shrink from any further public discussion upon her con duct. ramoir - is .Atel-I.lanaded, Ir4t, that a disposition exists, cz priar4 on:-the part. of the English iNli nistrc-, to sanction .the abandonment of, a station . which forms the chief protection to one of the finest and most. promising markets of British commerce. -We shall. recur_ . occasionally to this subject, :as new facts may come to onr - knoW•i ledge—satisfied meantime, with calling to it the . attention of the mercantile world, who . will not fail to employ the requisite exertions in the defence of so important a branch of their own rights.—(lbid.) tillorning Herald.] To-morrow another . great, debate, will, take place upon Lord Castlereagh's motion in the House of Commons. The comparative. strength of the Ministry and Opposition in the House is, however, already decided, and having stood the first shock, is hich was a vigorous one, Ministers will probably be able to carry it with a strong nand 0110110 the Session. That the Ministers have retreated ,and, taken. a new position is un questionable. They have abandoned the plan cf their original campaign and placed them Selves on the defensive—and this change of system is a conqueit gained by the force of public opinion over their councils. The real state of the case seems to be, that they have received a controul ing and corrective rebuke, but which .haS not shaken the stability of their places. They have then weathered one dangerous point.; but another danger awaits them, not yet fully developedthe line of policy which they shall adopt during the present year in the affairs of Europe. It is im possible, we.think, that the -actual state of Eu rope should not be full of - gigantic results. Ob jects of reason, like those of mere sense, sorne times fail to be distinctly seen from their too treat proxiMity. But let any person sketch the actual aspect of Europe, contemplate it for a motnent,compare it with his historical recollec tions, and then ask himself whether nations have ever appeared, possessed : and animated with such a coMmoving spirit in the pursuit of any object s whether rational or chimerical, without the birth of some great and - permanent change in the condition of men. The present epoch is really more portentous (but happily without terrific symptoms) than the opening of the French Revolution, or even of the Reformation. Trade mean the imperrect and ciettt data from which.averageg are strack, under, the Corn 'Bill. As matters now stand, opportu uities" are afforded to interested ,spectilators to 'raise the nominal price of Corn, and open the Ports to its admission from abroad, to the imme diate and palpable injury of the native A.gricultu ist. The matter has, 1 understand, engaged the attention of Government, and the evil will, I trust, be remedied before any great length of time shall have elapsed. It is expedientrhow ever, to remind the Legislature that the abuse still exists, and to pray for its immediate removal. " The second point is of peculiar importance, both to the Agricultural Interests, and to a very important branch of our Mannfactures. I allude, Sir, to the regulation of the Spirit Trade between E'mgland and Ireland, and here the only regula tion required for our relief, is to have the Trade brought back into its ancient course, as determin ed by the Articles of Union, and as was the practice for the first fourteen years after that epoch. Irish Spirits were then freely admitted into British Ports, and sold to Spirit Retailers, on `payment of the duty according . to the strength. " This trade was increasing every year, and of its importance to agriculture I need not re mind those who hear me, and who well know the enormous consumption of grain in the distilleries. Upon this order of things, the first innovation was effected by the 54th Geo. 111. which directed Irish. Spirits to be warehoused on their being landed in England, and reduced to the strength of seven above proof before they are sent into the market. I should observe, this statute was enacted merely to oblige English distiller=, whose sending-out strength is seven above proof, whilst the Irish is 9-1 above proof, as required by the Board' of Excise in Ireland. " But this restriction was not sufficient to sa . . . PRIdE OF IMPS, per Cwt,.lan. '27.. 13,1 gs. P , ?eliet s. Kent.. 21 16s a :1 Os a4l 155 1 Kent ..21 lOs aBl lOs a4l 10s •;ossex.. 21 5s a ‘,l His a :it Is Sussex 21 Os a2l 9 4 a 21 14 , : Essex ... 91 lOs a3l lOs all 4s Essex 21 lOs a 313, a 31 los • Farnham,. fine, 41 lOs to G 1 10s-1). , . srcond, 21 liis to 51 Os Forci4n Pochcts, to --S to --S term wst 130. New Wbe:,t trAil at from los $d ISs (7•11 best old brotight_lCs per bo.4 . average price per - quarter 573 4d. New OM's Fold aCfrOrn..ss it; 6s per bull. ',nth; Barley brought to utathei„ , Sunder laud, Jan. wit* bat a ,moderate supply of Wheat :at this. cla's market, and its condition is bad% li.a.‘;t week's prices were with dillicaltysuppOrte&for prime samples; senood arid inferior s . r:tiered it .decline of 2s per qr. Whea; 44s tels Polley 24s to 28s Oats 'Gs to 22s per qo. Flor.r 35s Tie 48s pet sack.. • ." Barnarrica,tle, Jan; 24.—Our . mai ket has been well 51:p olled with grain of Most sorts, %Oriel] 'net with rather lull sal<, Wheat sold from 12s to ; Batley 7s to 8s 6d; NVltite Peace 175 ; Oats 4 , to Gs per boll—Beet 6d to ; Mutton and Pork 6d. per Ili. Darlington, Jan.25.- 7 At nor market on Monday last,'heit.; fortnight- day, re had a consider : able show of cattle,- Wilts more general demand than la'st fortnight,' and prices a Jittio on the. advance. Beef 6s 6,1 to 75 3d per stone sinking offal. Of sheep a good show, and rather dui sale ; Mutton 5s 104 'to 7s'prq stone—Of Wheat a liberal supply ; prices a little on the advance; Bed Wheat 13s to - 14s 6d ; White, 15s 6d ;• superior qoality, 17s Gd ; of Oats rind la he r grain a foil supine; Oats 4s rd to 6s; old Ss ; Barley Ss to - SS Gd ; )3eans, old 12s ; new 9s Cr? ; Pease 105 per boll. Stockton, Jan. 24—There was a :vil supply elf Grain at our Market this thy, which sold much the same as last week ; Wheat sold from 14s to Iss 9tl prr boll; Oats front 4s to 2s fir( per bushel. Neweastle, .tan. '2o—The farmers bronglit a moderate so: p! 1 - of Wheat to this morning's mat h et. 'flu. Prices of this (I se i nnight were with ditlicti:ty supported forprinte fralnitles ; Ibe f ecoarl and ititeriorwete at a of .2c ner qr. I i' a , notst nothing doing ; Rye - sells trot ly• at thelnotations. The arrival of mall - tile, Barley is large, and prime s'Atoples w't tlicolty commantf9.39 per rir•; °the' duscriptions at e uxtrente'.7 droll ; Peak are' doll, and incline lower, In Ort.y., nothing doing. The suPply Oats was moderate, and snl , •l tolerably brick, at tt jritiitig• advance. Arrived this week, 5' 4 qrs. Wheat, 775 qr.. 3662 qrs. Barley, 53 qrs. Brans, qrs Pease, 203 sacks of Floor—(..!orrent prices :. \\ hoar, Cow 4 tr y new 46s to 60s ;. tild —s to —s; foreign, 48s to . 5,c-,P: , English new 34s to 400; old foreign 31s-tti Norfi,ll; and .SulT.illc 22s to 12 , ts ; do.,catch .90s to 21 5; ( 1 ; Berwick 92.'t0 21s—Nlhlt SC), to s.l=—Oats, Country new 17i ~22s ; old ies to c. 3,.,; foreign 14s to 17s—Beans 50s to Pease, White Boilers 40. to 46 , : ; Gr y, 3os to 32s per Flower, Norfolk 369 Itt -7: ; C(111111ty 2t?: to Ohs per Pri - ee of Bacon, / , ,7c. at Neweistle, Jail. 9.9—Nort hotober. htcoo, s's to Gt.);--Ilarns, 65s per cot —Bolter 44s !le' eland bacon, 4Di to 50s—Hatits, 110 s per cwt.—• Butter, 43s to 4 , 1 s per tiukin. Morpeth, Jan. 9.4.—Al out market 11 is d,y we had a Ka,, , .! Slimly of cattle and !:cep, which sold at full last arrk i prices, hut pat tof hot It kinds were lat Unsold. Beef (root 6s to 7c. per stone, Mutton as to 7s Wheal frilt , t Its to 575 per tlr.. Eve 35s_ o_os from 195 to Bristol, lan. C.7.—The sales of all sorts of Grain here, es ii y the exception of Nl:thing Barley, ore very drill, and :is follow t—Best Wbeat from 65 3ti to ; ditto narley to 35 45; grinding: doto 2c tid to 35; Bea n 5 is to ; o.its I ; 9d to 2s Ed; and Tait 5S to (is 94 per bu,liel ; Flour SI, t 41s per hag. Ipswich, Jan. , 27..---Our rliet to-thy was well sapplie..l wi: h all Grain. Wheat wits rather cheaper. 144 -try Is art t Beans Is per qoarter lower. I ) : iceg a, f thole •—Whe:it rigs ; Bart, v t 9. a 15; Beans 25s a 23s ; Pease iis a 295; a:lnt Out' 20s •a , 22s per (platter.' giv.2 the dill hi; ma:it hearty concurrence,—as he should also to every other subject connected With the prosperity of the County of Limerick. Captain O'GnAuy came forward, and said, he should also support the Bill, for if Tight was granted, the prayer of the present Petition ought to be granted ; and that he would always feel it his duty to promote the prosperity and advance the interests of the County upon all occasions.— I (Cork Mercantile Chronicle* LONDON MARKETS. CORN•EXCIIANCTR: MONTAY, JAV. The supply of %Wheat .this morning froth Essex and Kent heing tolerably larg-e, and the arrival of Floor coa=t war:, during' the havi . og been considerable, the tt aling trade was in consequence exceednudy dull, and Ihotih•fine ions f o lly support tie tu ices of this day se'nnight, for the thin ordineiy s o rtg, of witch the arrival chief!y consisted, there was scarce!y any sale, though offered full .2s. per quatttr horer. . hrinZ here in some quantity, meets a dull sale, at a (leeline of fr. m 2s. per.quarter. Beaus, except fur tine herd ',streets, are rather lower ; d Peas of both sorts must be noted fall Is. p - er gtorter cheaper; The Oat Trade is dull. though fine fresh Corn, fully supports the prices of this day se'unight.—ln Flour, no alteration. " tYII'ORTATIONS LAST weEK. English. Foreign. Irish. Wheat Barley Malt °Ms Beans . P.401 2021 Tares Brink M•istard Seeds 463 Flonr Linscrd 1•15.3 P9O PRIL:E OF BREAD TElis WEEK The highest prite of the best Wheaten Bread throughout e Metropolis, is stattd by the OincipAl Bakers to he 109. e Quarters Rakers sell the Quarter!) Loaf onione penny to two pence lower. 11).oz. ?eck Loaf to Welel .. 17 G I Qiiartern Loc fto rmgli Half dittti.. ditto 811 !hill Uttarterit ditto. .. 9 9.4 SEEDS, JAN:. 29. Reel Clover (Foreign) ...... 32s sfis (355 to i.:e per ewt. Ditto English White 'ditto stis 855 f 925 to 10335 . . Rye-Grass ... Tornip, IVliite .. 2os Od to 225.0((.26s pr. bush ‘Vhite MostardSeed- fis is to 8s Od, Brown ditto —s is Od to 'lO3 Ild Red and Green .. • —s thi to —s 04 . Carraway `seeds Coriander do. Cinque Foin - Trefoil Ribgrass ... 3os 34s to 88s Caltairy Lin , eeti Oil Cake at the )1111, 131 13; .tn —1 Os per thou sand—New 1-14pe,:...ed. 841 to 3110 e per Last.—!tape Cake, 010 s to 01 Os per thoniand.—Tarea, 40s tc 48s --J per qr. SMITHFIELD M ARM...T.—J.Bv. 2'). (I'u sink ti)e•Offal—per Stone of 811)s.) Reef MutlOn 0,1 to Ss 4 , 1 ` Veal ss 4d to 7s 4.1 Lamb unAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts . NEIVGATE LE,ADENLIALL AIAiiKETS. • By the Carcase. Beef Ss 041 to .15, Od Veal - • . 44s "Sti to 63, sd Mutton 3s 041.10 4s 4d 1 Pork 4s Od to 5s 441 _ . . - . I.,:tnib, Os 01 to Os Oil. BIRTH On the 17th inst. the Lady of Captain Whyte, R ton-place, tin:sex, of a daughter. • - •• alt timples, in the beginning of January, the. Lady of .J.3llii Cumming, Esq., of a sun, • MAIIRIED On the 231 inst., the Itevrrend F.dwarAl Bowen, B.eCtor of T a u g l i tioyne, in the County of Donegal, to Aliss Nloure, of 13 ort-hoitie, in the saint. ['minty. .„ . 0i) the 291 inst., at St. Pancras Chore!), by authority of the Cowl of Chancery, John Stephen, juin., sccotni sun f the Honourable Jo'Jo htuplieli, hi; Majvity's*SoliCitor-Gettv ral for - the Letwat d Isiaords, to Mary Matthew% klamilton, Queen-square, having been pieriotisiy married on the 24115 i day of .inne last. DIED On Friday nieht, Mrs. Stephens, mother of bliss Stephens, of . Covent garden Theatre. On Thursday the I !lb iot , t , :at Hill Place, in the COnrity of Hants, the tkith year of his age, Richard thiortlad, Esci many years an active Nlagiitrate, and the late High sheriff for that Comity ; and on Friday, the 19th, , in conse (pence of the operation of this Melancholy event on a, pre. vions indkposition, Frances Leonora, his widow. She was the onlyThotght et- of the late John .White,.F,sq. of Fairlee; iu the hie of A ieht, ;And of ('erne, in the County olllorsvt LONDON: Printed by.l. B. cArtsTAins, of No. 9.9, iittp.t Ori»ond-street, anal published SCION'S, Of No. 7, Smith Nlolton-street s at THE ' 4 .1 , 1 (nice, No. its. strand wherc Adreitisernetita, 01,!ei I. tko s, Faust be addresird. 242.5