The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-06 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXIRACTS PROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, .ilfku 6, 1822. ITHE TIMES.] We must mention a report which has reached uz, that the assignment of that enormous salary to young Wynn, as Nuncio : to the Swiss Can tons, to be given up. The fate of the double Postmastership -may .rave made 'Ministers wary. A sense of shame, some have thought, may even restrain the family for whom ,the appointment is thus endowed, from plundering the nation in so barefaced - a manner - yet, in truth, we are more inclined to wish than to hope for such modera tion on their part : for when the bargain was made, the value of the Swiss Einbassy must have cone under discussion : the Grenvilles must have been told how much was meant for them under that head ; and it is, generally, the first pro posal Of a crime that shocks either young or even. old offenders. A man, when he first heard of between four and five thousand a year attached to a Swiss EmbaSsy„must have stared with as much astonishment as if he were assured that the heavy drops of rain that are descending as we write this, were each laden with a guinea. •an making up his mind, therefore, to .accept such an em bassy, it is impossible that he must not have taken into his calculation, as going- with it, pub lic reproach, the clamours of a distressed nation, and the abhorrenCe of honourable minds. What new lights, therefore, can have subsequently broken in upon such a man to restrain his•rapa. city ? lie had. the whole subject before him at the krst glance. The same may be said of the makers as well as the receiver of the proposition. Itsi - atrocity- could not escape their observation.. Our inference therefore is, that if the bargain be stayed, it will be stayed by. no. remorse of the parties—by no attainment of a more accurate knowledge of facts—by no consideration for the public distress—but by the absolute prohibition and' negative of Parliament only-. [NEW TIMES.] The notice which was given on Saturday, that Lord Liverpool and Mr. Vansittart would receive proposals to-morrow on the subject of the Pen sion Annuities, produced some agitation in the money market. Consols for account, which had opened at 791, fell in the course of the day to 781-. The principal reason for this depression seemed to be the idea that the loan would be taken principally by the great commercial companies, who would di vide it into shares, and that those shares not being of a very negociab!e character, would, bring but little money into the market. This-circumstance, even if should turn out to be correctly antici pated (which may perhaps - be doubted), forms no objection-to the plan in a national pint of view. It merely goes to show that the plan will , not much affect public credit in its direct opera tio❑ ; but that its eventual result should not be beneficial, we can hardly conceive. It must lead to taking off some of - the most burthensome taxes, at a period when such relief is more particularly needed. [MORNING CHRONICLE Notice respecting the New Loan was given in the'City on Saturday, that the Minister would see those who usually .contract for. Loans to morrow. This is the largest Loan ever proposed in Europe, amounting to above an. Hundred Millions, payable by instalments. The com petition and' bidding is to be on fixed Annuities, payable for forty-five years; consequently those *ho offer to take the smallest amount ,of An nuities will be the Contractors. The security to the Country-for the performance will be, as in all ordinary Loans, viz. on the first and second payments, which will be forfeited in case of non-1 performance. Therefore an immediate payment -we suppose will be required to be made as se eurity, and we are a little astonished at the baste in which this measure is pressed, and can only attribute it to the fear of the Minister -with respect to the issue of the Russian and Ttirkish measures,•which might obstruct the bar-. gain ; and we have been induced to believe that the/ were influenced: by the same feelings with regard to the. Five per Cents. ; for if they had not, and had well grounded hopes of peace, they , have thrown away. a large. sum belonging_ to the public, by their most extraordinary hasty pro- . ceeflings. EII9II ;ONG XI.CRAL - D;j Although :Mr. Vaniitiart .says that his new" scheme is to be,open for public competition, yet many of the knowiag ones in ,the City think that it wittbe so managed as to confine it to either the Bank of England, or the South Sea Company, 'orthe various; Life and Fire -Insnrance Com panies. The prospect of. profit : being so distant as 15 or 16 years, the Ball - . arid Bear money lenders, it lathoughtovill set their faces against the new article ;.for their plan, .in 'general, is to' buy to-day and sell to-morrow—for any profit, bOwever trifling, that they can accomplish. The . various Stock,brokers, and those connected with th,e„ . Stock Ex;change, think it not a little strahge that, after, the ceaseless. boastings of Ministers.in Parliament of.. their 'having a real Sinking Fund of`five millions, and of. the prosperous state of the taxation—for instance,.that of late it - has been increasing at the rate of 90,0001. a week, which, is 'at the rate of . more. than 41:millions a year, and' which, if it went on through the year; "would leave 11jr. Vansittart a real Sinking Fund of nearly 10- millions a year—that still thaltight llonoUrable ,Gentleman should deem It necessary to resort to the, expedient of Dawning the Army and Navy, Ice. Pensions, in order to raise a sum of money: Sonie of the oldest money-lending foxes think that this is, but a prelude to pawning all other pensions—or, in other wants, to making, the 'whole of the Pen sion.. List more secure to the pensioners, by giving. them the guarantee of . other Contractors, be sides the. Government; so that . if the nation hereafter. should 'grumble, and call for it• tax upon. the Pensien List, as has heretofore been done,, or should ask to be relieved of any part of the Pension List which Might bete ittei be deemed oloO4ons, then the Govern- ment will be enabled to say, U Wculd Parlia ment or the People have us break the contract we have thought it right to make—especially after the measure has been sanctioned by the wisdom of Parliament ?" In justce to the holders of Five per Cent. Stock, many people in the City think that Mr. Vansittart stould have broached this new scheme before he introduced that measure into Parliament. LMORNING POST.] It is an eKtremely gratifying reflection to us that we have been foremost in suggesting the propriety of affording immediate relief to our famishir , fel low-subjects in the South of Ireland. As yet the public have acted more on the charitable suggestions of their own breasts than- from posi tive information of the vast amount or extent of human misery,- which their offerings and exertions are intended to alleviate. For some months past the disturbances in the South of Ireland have certainly - been but too unequivocal evi dences of tie sufferings of the wretched people. This is a fact upon which all are now perfectly agreed, and it undoubtedly affords one consola tion—namely, that besides promoting any repres sive compunction at relieving those who may have violated the laws, it urges us to relieve the unfortunate creatures, as a sure means of re storing and securing tranquillity. So far the public, we admit, have a powerful stimulus to action, They Wire also , . the concurrent testi mony of air the Irish Papers, and of private communications within the - last fortnight, as to the absolute existence of famine among the poor in the south, south-west, and west of the sister country, together with a most deplorable and heart-rending prospect of their situation for several ensuing Months. The interpositiOn of the- Irish Government - is likewise a circum stance bearing most strongly on the present sub ject, as well as the testimony of Mr. Goiilburn and Sir Edward O'Brien, in the House of Commons, on Monday last. Indeed, it was im possible to witness the tortured feelings and brimming heart with which this 'Hon. Baronet rose in Parliament, or to hear • the statement, -which as an eye-witness of the prevailing want of employment and famine, he made, interrupted as it was only by his own stifling emotions, without participating in all he felt, and in promoting the object of his address by every possible means. FROM TUE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 4. CROWN OFFICE, MAY 4, 1322. MEMBER returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Shaftesbury—The Hon. Robert Grosvenor, in the room of Abraham Moore, Esq. who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. M. H. Smith, Burslem, Staffordshire, draper, to•surrender May 16, at four, 17, and June 15, at eleven, at the Roe-Buck Inn, .Newcastle-under-Lyme. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and White, Old Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, London and Mr. Preston, BUrslem. F. Willett, E. Willett, and R. Willett, Thetford, Norfolk, bankers, May 13; 14, and June . 15, at ten, at the Bell Inn, Thetford. Attornies, Mr. J. `Wyman, Bury St. Edmund's ; Mr. W. Isaacson, Wildenhall, Suffolk ; Mr. W. Clark, Thet ford ; and Messrs. Belgrave and Walter, Symond's Inn, Chan cery-lane, Lbndon. Jr. Hudson, Ulverston, Lancashire, - victualler, May 16, at four, 17, and June 15, at deven, at the Braddylls Arms Inn, Attornies, Mr. Blakelock, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet street, London ; and Mr. Mason, Ulverston. H. Orme, Liverpool, common-brewer, May 18, 20, and June 15 at eleven, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Atto r nies, Mess r s. Whitley and Mason, Liverpool; and Messrs. Adlington, Gre , gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. J. Sykes and J. Hollis, Manchester, iron -dealers, May 24, 5, and. June 15,. at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Law and Coates, 'Manchester; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. D. Jones, Liverpool, draper, June 3,4, and 15, at one, at the King's Arius Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Pickford, Liver pool ; and Messrs. Blackstock and Eunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London. J. Sansom, Exeter, china-dealer, May 23, 24, and June 15, at eleven, at the Subscription Rooms, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. R. Brutton, Broad-street, London ; and Mr. C. Brutton, Exeler. , J. - Salmon, Canterbury-buildings, Lambeth, coal-merchant, May 7, 14, and June 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commis siOners. Attorney, Mr. Har;As, Surrey-street, Svand. L Jones, Deptford-Bridge, Kent, grocer, May 11, 13, and June 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. At torney, Mr. M 4 Duff, Castle -street, Holborn. W. Attree, Brighton, Sussex, coach-maker, May 7, 25, and June 15, at one, at the Court oiCommissioners, London. At torney, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand. J. Reut, Whitechapel, linen-draper, May 1.1, 18, and June 16„ at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attor nies, Messrs. Fisher and Munday, Furnival's Inn, London. DIVIDENDS. May •25. T. Ackland, sen. Greenwich, butcher.—May: 14, J. Beaumont, Beech-street, Barbican, cabinet-maker.—May 25. L. Foster, Farningham, Kent, miller.—May 25, J. Zim mer, Welbeck.street, Cavendish-square, merchant.—May 25, R. S. Illingworth, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, wine-merchant. —May '25, S. Rucker, Broad -street, merchant.—Mar 25, R. Chapman, Hammersmith, surgeon.--May 27. J. Feather stone, Losemoor, Worcester, victualler.—June 1, W. Met- Cranborne-street, Leicester-fields, linen-draper.—June 3, T. Young, Downend, Gloucestershire, 'dealer.—May 27, T. -Gallon, Leeds, stun-merchant.—May 29, E. Peters, Bristol, grocer.—June 18, J. Abernethie and F. Henderson, Lothbury, merchants.—May 28, W. Williams and A, Whyte,. New `Bond -street, hatterS.—May 11, S. Miller, Emsworth, South ampton, rope-tricker.—July 6, J. M. Fuller, 'Worthing, linen draper:—May 28. 'l'. Wright, Stourport, Worcestershire ' Aim ber-merchant.June 18, R-Bright, men.. Nassau-street, Com mercial-road, haberdasher.—M ay. 30, .Woolven, Andover, linen-draper.—Nl ay 29, R. Reynolds, Shobrooke, Devonshire, tanner.—Ni ay; 31, J. Pearce, Horningsham, Wiltshire, fanner. May 18, H. Newman, Skinner-street, currier.—May, 25, J. Beating, Cumberland-Street, New-road, carpenter—June 1, L. O. Edwards, illinories, master-Mariner.—May 28, J.-B. C. and J. Richards, jun. - Martin's-lane, merchants.—May 25, T. inchhold, Leeds, bookseller.—May 18, J. Abbott, Wey mouth-street, Portland-place, butcher.— CERTI PICATES-MAy 25. S. C. Alger," Jubilee-place, ComMercial-road, -porter-mer chant.—M. Johnson, Leeds, woollen-cloth-ruerchant.—T. Woodward, Bridgewater, druggist.—W. Cotton, Castle Don nington, .Leicester, baker.—.l. Milne, Liverpool, painter.— T. Brumfit, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer.—S. W. Darke, Red Lion-square, picture-dealer. -13 . P. Alvin, Elm-street, Gray's Inn-hne, 'ale breWer.:—.M. 'Danby, Lucas-street, Commercial'. road, master mariner.—T. Congdon, Torquay, DeVonshire, merchant.-,--Ji Larbalestier, Angel-court, Throgbrnorton t..eet, wine-merchant. ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED., J. T. Mackay and R. Dickinson, Crown-street, Parliament strcet, bookbinders.—P. Bradbury and J. Darley, Manchester, commission-agents--.A. L. Pfeil, J. •Feldwick, and J. S. Net ' tlefold, Broe-street, Bloomsbury, ironmongers'; as fir as regards J. S. -Nettle:Wl—W. I. Eppes, and J. Johnson, Great Tower-street,, ship-brokers.--J. Chatterton and G. Mas sey, Macclesfield, reed-makers.—L. WaleS and W.. Calvert, Hunslet, Yorkshire, copperas-manufacturers.—P. Adcroft and NV. Wagst.iff, Portwood,Cheshire, cotton-spinners.—A„White-- :house and M. Hare, Tainworth,Warwickshire.—R. Gillies and 'J. Cowan. MancheSter, drapers.—R. Allen and T. Johnston, Marichesar, cheese-factors.—M. Fletcher; J. Davis, W. Mac bean, J. Rowleet, T. Duguid, Malta, merchants.—A. 'Vin cent, jun. and T; Burgess,_ Northiam, Sussex, fellmongers.— J. Inues Baily,l3ird-in-hand-court, Cheapside, tavern keeper.—W. Lake- and .3% Sheppee, Hatfield-Peverel, Essex, :grocers.—A. M'Clure and J. Shocklidge, Liverpobl, commis sion-brokers.—J. Raney and T. Manley, IVhitehaven,, fish •curers.—T. Knight, 'W. Wrathall; and J. Knight; Tooley street, grocers; as far as. regards T. Knight.—R. • Brindley and S Cox, Worcester, milliners.—T. Finch and T,: Freer,. Hammersmith, brewers.—W. and .J. Winch, Hammersmith, corn-merchants.--J. Dicken and J. Harding, 'Burslem 5 . L fordshire, mercers. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. , • 1 :!.• PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS FOR REGULATION OF THE CORN-TRADE. (mi. BENETT.) 1. That it is expedient to provide that the foreign corn, now under bond in the United Kingdom, may be taken out for home consumption, whenever the average price of wheat, ascer tained in the usual mode, shall exceed 80s. per quarter ; and the trade in corn shall thenceforth be permanently free, but subject to the following duties upon importation, viz. :-.- s. d. Wheat - - - 24 per quarter. Rye, Peas arid Beans . 16 per quarter. Barley, Beer and Bigg . 12 per quarter. Oats - - - 8 per quarter. 2. That a Drawback or Bounty be allowed on the Exporta tion of Corn to Foreign countries : On Wheat - of a marketable quality 18 per quarter. Rye, Peas and Beans do. 12 per quarter. . Barley, Bear or Bigg do. - 9 per quarter. Oats - do. - 6 per quarter. And that such Drawback or Bounty, in like manner as the Importation Duty, be fixed. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, MAY 4. HEARING CASES IN. PRIVATE. IN THE MATTER OF COMELY. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked Mr. Heald this morning if Mr. IVetherell had seen the original affidavits in the case which 'had been mentioned to him on Thursday morning ? Mr. HEALD said he did not believe that he had. The LORD CHAI.TCELLOTL—Then let him get them out of my room. I have no wish to go into that room any more. I was told in the House of Lords yesterday morning, that obser vations had been - made in one of the public papers upon my hearing that petition of Comely's, which Mr. Ching stated af-• fected the liberty of the subject, in my private room. I did not do so of my own accord, although I have always considered it right, when circumstances affecting female infants or luna tics came before the Court, to avoid giving them publicity.— But upon the present occasion, I am sure it will be recollected. hat when coming into Court, I was applied to by the Counsel on both sides to hear the petition in private a and to such an application I thought myself bound to attend. Those observa tions, therefore, had better been spared. Mr. HEALD said, as his-Lordship had been pleased to men tion this matter in open Court, that he (Mr. Heald) had seen the paper containing those observations ; in addition to which it also contained a report of circumstances which had taken place .in his Lordship's private room. Now, as the only persons pre -sent were the Counsel and Solicitors engaged, and his Lord ship's registaar, such circumstances could only have transpired through sonic of them ; and he considered it completely at va riance with the confidence reposed in professional Gentlemen thus to divulge what had taken place in private. The' LORD• CHANCELLOR.—With respect to hearing the case in private, I have nothing further to observe than that I did so in consequence of the application of Counsel on both sides. I will do the bar the justice to say, that whenever the Court has been of opinion that a case should be heard in pri vate, they have always willingly . consented, to avoid adding misfortune to misfortune, by giving it publicity. lam there fore convinced that when Counsel agree that a case ought not to be made public, they would ne , ..•er lend themselves to such a purpose afterwards. Let me not, however, be ainderstood as saying that, even though Counsel were to withhold their con sent, it might not sometimes be the duty of the Court to insist upon preventing circumstances of this nature from being dis closed to the public. I• think a Chancellor is bound to see that the affairs of a family, in which there may be infants or luna tics who are wards of Court, be not made more public than the ends of justice require. The petitioner's Solicitor then rose and stated, that what had appeared in the newspaper had only been mentioned as a rm. mour in Court. He had certainly been applied to, but had stated nothing of what had occurred in the private room, more than that the case had been adjourned until Saturday morn ing. The Solicitor on Mr. Heald's side lied also been present, but he was sure the Learned Counsel's observations did not apply to him. The LORD CHANCELLOR was willing to give the gentle man full credit for what he had stated ; but still the circum stances could not have been heard through stone walls. Ile therefore agreed with Mr. Heald, that there must have been a breach of professional confidence someohere; and from his knowledge of the bar, he was sure it was not with them. Such a breach could not be tod much reprobated : giving publicity to the ruin of an unfortunate infant.could not, .in his opinion, give the public much satisfaction. At a subsequent period of the day, Mr. CHING came into Court, and said that he bad read the affidavits which his Lordship had sent him ' • 'perhaps, there fore, his-Lordship would dispose of the case in the course of the morning. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he (Mr. Ching) might ob with serve that the facts contained in them were quite at variance what was stated in his petition. He (the Lord Chancellor) felt some difficulty in this case. He did not know whether he was to hear it in private or not. Some observations had been made upon hiS having done so on Thursday. Mr. Ching had not been in Court when he mentioned it in the morning. It was all , the same to him (the Lord Chancellor) to hear it in public, except that he thought it was making a very unnecessary exposure. Mr. HEALD said that Mr. Wetherell, who was-on the other' side, had taken the same view of the matter as he (Mr. Heald)' had. The LORD CHANCELLOR' observed, th4t the affidavit stat. ed circumstances of great aggravation in the conduct of the pe titioner. Mr. CitiNG said, that originally he had been guilty of great misconduct, but his long subsequent confinement had been some atonement for it. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—The best way is for you to at, tend me at half past 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning ; and in the mean time an affidavit ought to be made by the petitioner. Air. ext - so•said that the expense of that would be an object to him. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he could not help that. He also informed Mr. Ching that he had only attended to those affidavits which he had sent to him. He certainly thought that some affidavit ought to be made by the petitioner, , stating that he had abandoned all idea of persevering in his former impro per resolutions. After some further observations of no importance, it you or dered, upon the suggestion of Mr. Ching, in order to save the expence of the Master's going to the prison, that the petitioner should be brought up by the Wardenof the Fleet to the Master's office, without a writ of habeas carpus, for the purpose of swearing the affidavit. Mr. WETHERELL now came into Court, and observed that. he had beard observations had been made upon his Lordship's hearing this case in private. He begged to state that this was the act of Counsel, and not of the Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR---1t was certainly not the act of the Court ; it therefore ought not to have been animadverted upon. But, he repeated, thd Court has been always considered to possess a parental discretiOn to do what it can for the purposes of justice, without unnecessarily exposing infant females, who are wards of the Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 4. THE KING V. CLARKE. The question submitted to the judgment of the Court in this case was, whether the city of 'Bath is liable to be aseessed to the county-rate for Somerset. It depended on the construction of 55 George 111., c. 51 which exempts. from the liability to contribute to the general county-rate all places having a sepa rate jurisdiction of their own by grant, charter, or statute. It appeared that the city of Bath bald,. for some purposes, a sepa rate jurisdiction by charter, but that its magistrates had the powerof committing to the county gaol.- persons charged with. felonies within the city, and the expenses of prosectiting such offenders would be paid out of the county fund. The COURT, therefore, after hearing Mr. ADAM' for the exemption, and Mr. GAZELEE for the liability of the city, de cided that Bath was liable to the rate. The city had, nodoubt, for some purposes, a separate jurisdiction ; but those words in the excepting provision of the act must be construed to mean a separate jurisdiction for the purposes to which the county. rate is applicable, and could never intend that where a city derived benefit from the rate, it should be exefnpted from a liability to, contribute to raise it. They therefore 'gave judgment for the Crown. The Court rose at two o'ClOck, as the Judges were summon ed to meet in the Exchequer Chamber, to confer on reserved points of criminal law. • • • The Mayor and Corporation of the town of Nottingham have voted the freedom of their town to JOSEPH Ifttstt-, Esq. MP. BLA . SPIIEMotIS PUBLICATION.-- - -Ti ttle Wad dington was on Saturday tight brought to Bow street Office upon a charge of publishing at a shop in the Strand, a blas phemous work, entitled " Palmer's Principles of Nature," and after his accustomed equivocations, was. committed to prison until he 'procures-the necessary bail.' • Miss M. M. DOWNES, of Fi: Court, in Mont gomerrhire,laaa=lately undergOne the operation of tapping' for the dropsy the one hundredth and' seventh time, since' which sbe has been in better health than for the last 20 years; - • - COUNTRY MARKETS Ay]) FAIRS, DIJKINCr'THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, April 30. We have bad few arrivals of any kind of Grain; besides a great portion of the Oats were of foreign growth. The trade generally has been bettering thronghout the week, but we cannot deem to•day's market a very brisk one. Good old and the best new Wheat is again higher about 3d per bushel, and the middling_ qualities are more in request, at increased prices. Barley is still neglected, and Malt was somewhat lower. Oats were in demand, and Id per bushel dearer, and Beans Is per quarter. American sweet Flour, in bond, very scarce, and would readily obtain our quotations. Wheat, English,Old New ss 3d a 7s 3d Ditto sound 7s 6d a 7s 93 Scotch, Old Bs 6d a 9s od Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 7s 6d a 8s 6d New ss 3d a 7s 2d Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s 3d a 3s 4d .New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s 83 a es 9d Limerick, Old 3s Id a 3s 3d New Welsh, Potato,Old 3s Id a 3s 3d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s Sd I Beans, Old New 24s Od a 29s 03 Superfine flour, Old New 32s Od a 375 Od Oatmeal, Old 2Bs Od a 30s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 30s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 37s a 38s, • Import of Grain for the Week ending April 29. Wheat I Barley 1 Oats Flour Scks Irish. Bsh. 70lbs. Bs!). 601bs. Am.Bris. per 2401135. 3,560 1;800 - 25;020 1160 CHESTER, April 27. Wheat,"per quarter, Winchester measure, 44s Od-41arley, I9s 2d-04ts, 18s 4d. NANTIVICH, April '27. _ . Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s 6d a lOs 6d—Barley, 33 qts, 4s Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od aOs Od. CANTER'B U 27. Wheatßrown—. 39s a 57s Ticks I White.... —1 a—s Hog Pease —s a—s New ..... 50s a 65s Boiling Pease.... —s a—s Rye —s a—s Flour Barley lBs a 23s Hay, per ton .... 55s a 70s Oats • 14s a . 2is Clover 6os a 65s Beaus lBs a 21s Straw MAIDSTONE, April 25. Wheat, Red ..... 44s a 563 Beans, Tick -- White.... 48s a 60s -- Small 22s a 26s Barley - a 24s Pease, Grey .... 22s a 24s Oats - Boiling . 248 a 28s Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, April 26. Wheat Red 4os a 50s Beans .. lss' a 24s --- White—. - a 26s Barley ... lBs a 21s Grey 22s a 24s • Oats l3s a 20s CAMBRIDGE, Ap Wheat Rye - • —s Od Burley 27.—Average. Oats Peas .. 2os 7d Beans HUNTINGDON, April 27. Wheat .... 25s Od a SSS Od I Oats les od a 205 Od Barley 14s Od a 18s Od I Beans Peas —s od. HARSTONTrucT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3077 bushels of•wheat bought for 8571 9s Ilia, and 2947 bushels of flour sold for 11361 Os Od. WORCESIER, April 27. Wheat .... 5s 4d a 9s od I Oats Barley .... is 6d a 3s Od Beans 3s Od a3s 6d Pease YORK, April 97. The supply of Wheat-at this day's market was small; fine samples fully maintained last week's prices; inferior lather more saleable.--Oats are Is per quarter higher. In Rye, Barley, and Beaus, no alteration. Wheat Rye Beans BATII. W h eat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat • 32s a Ws - I Oats Barley SLIMPTONMALLET, April 27. Wheat Barlry SALISBURY, April 30. Wheat Barley WAtoitNsTER, April 27. Wheat ...•..... 24s a , 70s Od I Oats l7s Od a 241 Od Barley lss a 27s od 1 Beans- .... 30s Od a ., 400,0 d WEsTBURY,• April 29. Wheat .4os alOs Od Oats ..... les a 28s Od I Barley .. lBS' a 26s Od Beans Peas —s a —s RF.ADINO,ApriI 27. Wheat • • 20s a 74s Od I Beaus - a , 278 Od Barley 153 a 22s Od Pease ...... .—s a—s Oats Old Wheat . .. —s. TAUNTON. Wheat • 32s a Gas I Oats Barley GLoucEsrea, per btishel. Wheat 3s od a 9s od I Oats Barley DEVIZES, May 2. Best Wheat 24* Od a 36s 6d I Oats Barley 15s Oda 25s 6t; Beans l2s 6d a les Od . . 690 Sacks of Wheat toldat the average of 25s 50. YAftmourn, May 2.—Our market was well supplied with Grain on Saturday—fine Wheats were bought up at an ad vance of 2s per quarter : but note no amendment in the sale of the ordinary qualities. The season getting over for malt ing, the best Barleys were lower as per quarter; note no-al teration in the Stained. In , Oats, Peas, and Beans, price* the same as last week. Wheat, White ... 44s a 54s 1 Peas, Boiling • —e a—s Red .... 38s a 50s Grey Barley (Malt) ..... 16s a 18s Oats, New --..—•-- (G.) ..... 12s a 14s -- Old —B a-11 Beaus LYNN, May 2.-Our Corn Market on Tuesday was brisker than last week for prime Wheat, and such quality may be noted 2s per quarter higher; inferior sorts steady. In Bar ley little doing, and last week's prices were barely maintained. In other Articles, no alteration, except Beans, which are in quired after, and rather higher. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. 34s Od a 463 Od 1 Pease, Wh. —s od a—s Od N... ' —s Od a—sOd I Grey 16s Od a 18s od Barley M.... •18sOd a 20; Od Beans ..... 2ls Od a 20s ,od —Stain 13s od a 16s Od New .. —s Od a—s Od Oats ....... ICs od a IBs od Fine Flour 40s Od per sack }tape-seed —1 and —1 Der last. A'heat -- New Rye ....... Barley .... Peas, White - Grey . At Norwich, per Quarter 60s Od a 62s Ort Oats • • 14s od a 17s od 36s Od a 40s Od Beans eos od a-413 Od Ilis od a iis od Buck Its Od a 21s od Malt, per Cmb.26s Od a 28s Od 28s Od a 30s od Best Flour 39s Od a 40s Od 20s Od a 216 od I per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a.36s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow gd per lb or 3s llid per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd--Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from I d a 12d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafiham and Downhanr (with Coin mission)—From 32s to 38s per Firkin of 561bs. • Clover Hay Ditto (New) Os od a Os 04 dittd Hardland ditto Meadow ditto.-- Is 64 a Is. 94 ditto Wheat• Straw Barley ditto is Od a Is id ditto NswcasTLF, April 27.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 501 a 565; Norfolk Vis n 455; Scotch —I a -s•--Rye, Eng lish 22s a 96s—Barley, , Norfolk l4s'ar I-9v; 'Scotch IBs a 20s ;' Northumberland 20s a.22s—Malt,. Norfolk pale slis a4ss Oats, potatoc I,'S a Ws; common ISs a 18s;. foreign —s —s--l3eans, Tiok• 425• a 24t; ditto• small t4s a 2gi—Pease, grey 20s a 23t; boilers 30s a 32s—Flour, tire Sit a 43c per sack—Northumberland Bacoa 43s a 44s per cwt—Hams, new —s a 58s—Butter 42s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, new 34s a 36s per cwti—Hams 56s—Butter 42s per firkin. MORYEIH, May I.—Beef 4s 3d a as Od;. Mutton 5s Cd a 6s Od per stone, sinking uffals—Wheat 46s a 54s ; Rye 31s —s; Barley 23s a 15s 4d; Oats 16s Od a 18s Od; Pease 24s a .46s per qr. DURHAM, April 27.—Wheat 9s 9d a I3s 6d per boll-- Barley Os Od a Os per boll—Oats 4s ed a 5s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, April 27.—White Wheat 52s Od a 54s Od, Red 48s a 50s Od per quarter; Oats —s a ; Barley —s a' —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCASTLE, May I.—Wheat 9s 6d a 14s ; Beans, —s Od ; G. Pease, 7s a Os Od ; Barley 6s Od a 7s ; Oats, 4s Od a 5s Od per boll; Beef 5d a Sid; Mutton Od a sid; Veal, 6d; Pork Oda Od ; Lamb, ad per lb. ..S - TocaToN, May I.—Wheat 10s 6d a , 13s Od per boll—Oats 2s Od a 2s 9d per bushel. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, April 27.—Wheat, 45s sd—Barley, 17s 4d--'" Oats, 13s Od—Pease —s. BASINGSTOKE, May I.—Wheat, 40s a 58s—Barley, 17 4 a 22s—Oats, 13s a 16s—Beans, 21s to 245. NEWBUKY, May 2.—Wheat, 16s a 72s—Barley, 14s a 14s —Oats, 14s a -24s—Beans, 24s a 32s—Pease, 21s a 235. • At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 47s 4d ; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), May 3.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 11 I Is sjd per load;- Barley, —s 00 ; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s Od per qr. CHICHESTER, May 4.—The price of Grain at our market on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was- Wheat, 4ls ; Barley, ltis Bd, Oats 16s 6d; BeansF 20s 00; Pease, 28s 03. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were: White Wheat, 54s a 60s; Red ditto, 48s to 52s per quarter; Barley, 18s a. .22s ; Oats, 16s Od a 18s. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 3s a a 3s 6d per stone; Mutton, 3s 4s to 3s 6d; Lamb, 5s 4d a 5s 6d:' , Veal, 4s gd a 5s 6d ; Pork od. SHREWSBURY, April n. Wheat, Old.. 10s od a—s Od Peas 2s 6d a 3s Od ----- New . 5s Od a 7s 9d Oats, Ola Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New :3s Od a 4s 6( 1 New . 2s 6s a3s Od Hides, 4d per lb—Calf gliins, - 6(l—Tallow, 3ld. DONCASTER, April 27. Per Load. Wheat ..-.. 12s nd a 15s Od Beans Beans IIsOd a 125 6a Superfine .. 17s ad a 21s Od New Old lBsod a 25s Od Grey Peas.. 9s 7d a ....s Od Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fins old .. 17s Od a 21s Od Grinding LOUTH, May 1. Wheat 32s a 40s Od Barley —s O d 3 ':: Oats Rye - —s a—s Od „Pease LINCOLN, April 30. Wheat 3ss a 51s Od 8ar1ey........_ 16s a 185. 0 d Oats Peas Hum., April 30, Grain brought coastwise.—W heat, 238; Barley, 1449; Oati' 360; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beans and Peas) 38 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 9 ; Oats, 2870; Barley' —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, Englisb, per quarter sos 52s a 56 4 --- New . Oats, Old - -1 a New .. 13s 16s a 18s Riga Oats • —s a Hamburgli .. —s —s a Beans —s a Barley -s a New . l6s 18s a els English Tares —s a .---- Foreign —s a Rapeseed —s —s a '"'" LEICESTER, April 27. Wheat, new, —s, 37s od a 54s ; Rye, —s Od a 35; r 3 „. r al : ley, 20s Od a 32s Od ; Oats, 17s a 255; Beans, 21s a 345; rit Pease, —s otl ; Pale Malt, 56s od a 64s od per quarter ; l Oa' meal, 24s Od per bowl of 14011;s; Fine Flour, per sack, 1 418 3 .50s; Seconds, 36s a 41s; Thirds, 33s a 38s. 1114mwr HAnaonou on, Aprll3o.—Wheat, 32s Od a 47s 0 _1; Rye, —s a s.; Barley, 14s a ios ; Oats, 1 2 s a 265; Beans, 1." , 215; Pease —sa —s ; Malt —5 a 68's ; Fine Flour persacii, —" S i" Seconds, —s ; Thirds, -s. UPPINGHAM, May I.—Wheat, 30s a 50s ; Barley, 125° 26s ; Oats, 12s a 18s.; Beans, —s a 24s—Old,—s. LOUGHBOROUGH, May I.—Wheat, 52s nd ; Barley, ris; Oats, 13s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 64s ; Fine Flour, per s 3 c li ' 45s ; Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 40s Od. OXFORDy April 27,—The average price of a bushel of Whe at was. Gs. 6(1. ExeTER, April 26.—Price of Wheat 6s Od a 9 s Od; Barley, 3s Id a 33 Vl; Oats, is 9d a 2s 2d per bushel. NORTHAMPTON April 27. sOd 0. Wheat .. 6Ss od a—s Od N. Beans —s 01 1 3 q 011 N. Wheat .. 36s od a 64s od 0. Beans 9 7s Od a --; o d Barley ..... I2s Od a 40s Od N. Peas 2os od a -"" o d 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd I O. Peas —s od a ••• -5 at N. Oats .... 403 Oda 40s od I Rye DAVENTRY, May 1. Oa Wheat 44s Od a 66s Od Beans .... 20s Od a 261 ~.., Barley l3s Od a 24s Od Hog Peas 9Ol u"' Oats • ' BANSvar. Wheat, 2s 6d a 8s 6d per biUb nl Beans • 2s Od a 3s 6d per bashE' . Barley . - l2s od a 281 Od per quart e Oati 'fares Thin . (Seconds) - 30s Od a 55s od per sack. STAFFORD, May 1. Wheat 6s 3d. aB4Od I Oats New 8ar1ey..25 10d a 3s 4d Beaus - 4s 6 At Bridgnorth Fair, on Wednesday, an extraordinary Wei number of all sorts of Cattle were brought for sale, maul which were driven home for want of purchasers; a few' fat ones sold from 4 d. to sd. per•lb. to sink the offal; 01 1 A, dling Beasts at about 4d.; fat Sheep in the wool, from 4 1 - to - 5d.; naked ones at about 4d.; store cattle were a drug. Ludlow Fair.— , The first annual new Fair on May-day, lb very numerously attended, but rather thinly supplied s o ld Cattle, Sheep, Piss, and Horses, which for the most part 5° well, compared with the prices of late Fairs. a 0 Reading Fair was held last Wednesday, and there Wa. bo s immense number of Horses of all descriptions exhibited; the demand was chiefly confined to the very superior o n obtained good prices. HOP INTELLIGENCE. „ma WORCESTER, April 27.—This day 88 po t kets were vrelp —prices 45s to 78s. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. 1 n .„ OF Kent 2l 16s to 41 15s I Farnham... 41 os SO i os Sussex 2l 8s to 31 3s Kent 3l Os to oi 1 00 Sussex .., 2l 145 to 4t. Essex 2l 18s tom . BIRTHS. BO` On Friday, the 3d inst. at Cambridge, the Lady of the Augustus Brydges Henniker, of a daughter. At Durham, on Sunday se'nnight; the Lady of the James Baker, Spiritual Chancellor of that diocese, tif_a_ll.2l.----'gn MARRIED. Rev.- This morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the t George Porcher, Henry Porcher, Esq. of Arlington-stree curt, Sarah, second daughter of John Pearse, Esq. of Craig Charing-cross. Also, this morning, the Rev. J. Edwin Lance, to M- --- , 0 4' Louisa, the only surviving daughter of the late Josias ":"" Porcher, Esq of nsla, evon. On the 4th . inst. at Twickenham, by the Rev. Robe'''':" t the A.M., Mr. Littleton, surgeon, to Sarah, eldest daughte r ° late Henry Church, Esq. of that place. mach' Saturday last, at Camberwell, Mr.t. Edwards, ofA bc lane, to Creasy, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Siru Esq., Hayle-place, near Maidstone. DIED. On Wednesday, the lst instant, C. Berkeley, Esq., - wag 14 near Oundle, Northants. • nate, On Thursday last, in New North-street, Red L ion- George Frederick Jennings, Esq. in the 22d year of his On-Tuesday, the 30th ult., at his house, Princes-stia_,l74 Kennington, Philip Nicholas, Esq., in the Md year of bis T ed At Cheltenham, on the 11th ult. Ralph Dodds, Etscli l fg: c t. 67, long known as an eminent civil engineer anti ar c ott —His death was caused by the bursting of a steam boiler he board the'Sovereign steam packet at Gloucester, by wilt n g was dreadfully scalded, and the consequent confineMen t . 00 oT so opposite to his active habits, terminated in a mortillean, the bowels.' Pgiated and Published for the rItOiIiIETORS,- at Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTASIVI4 Ito, t to c trhi t ors 414 to s hop kart Of , l ie t en it 11, l!ar: but and ev er „ ar i d It Iv don ) any Prottritoof el t ract hob •