The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-08 00:00:00

'THE • 1 . .0 NPON lAIRACTS FROM TUE, 1) t.11.Y MORNING P.O 11112, April 8, 1822. ET, 4 IE T 3 ME3.3 iowards the close of the laat week the public mind:began to be seriously agitated by positiye atiikeeicurrent statements from iiarioni quarters Porte had peremptorily rejected the is Om of flnssia ; that the long drawn con riiiis4e were iherefere 'it an end ; and that open I;oAtilities might be immediately expected. i s be government securities abroad and at home ve lieen much depressed by the general ac -quiescence in the truth of that unfavourable in faillenFl. One of the French .papers contains if describes to be nearly the - contents-of the Turkish Note," announcing to the British and Antinan Ministers the fOrMal 'rejection of the .4,ll)ivlde of 'Russia. , Now this rejection of the idtininfam was from the first asserted to have taken tlaoi on the (28th of Feb:, and the 4h of March flibe latest period assigned to it by any of the foreign -journalists or correspondents. Yet we %t armed on good authority, that advices fiave been received from Lord..Strangford and from our Consul-General at . censtantinople, both under date of March / ; but that neither 'of them reters to this official document as if he was aware of its existence. If we may credit the Bridal .DoeSul-General. a communication had been made to - the-Austrian jrternuncio, which was far frog' amounting to a total or intemperate refusal of the Prepositions of the Russian Court; but - which, on the other hand, so far as depended on TntkeY, left still open the path'to reconciliation. 7 : 2 -the Porte was willing to withdraw . inarne! diately one half of its troops from Walachia and Maldavia, and - the remainder so soon as the insurrections in those provinces should be sup pressed: It is added, that the.y would then be ready, to rnake concessions on every other point. Private letters of high, but confidential and there fore Incornmunicable,authority,have been quoted as 'sanctioning the grateful assurance that " though the public mind in Constantinople was," at the date of those letters, " prepared to ex ‘.`‘pect an immediate rupture, the hopes of pre serving peace were stronger than ever."— With regard to this variety of conflicting statements, we can do no more than admonish Our readers against believing war to be cer tain, because .peace may not yet be secure ; and against reposing without further evidence im plicit faith in all those rumours and allegations of the last five days, which have caused so much perplexity, and we fear such considerable injury, to many who acted on the truth of them, as un qUestionable. It is clear that every negociation, between Powers. which are, or believe themselves, iodependent, must be more or less doubtful in its result, and therefore may terminate in war; but thoSe who take for granted that the issue of the pending difference in the east of Europe has ab solutely taken place, and is of a nature to be lamented, decide, we are apt to think., on, in- Sufficient testimony. [MORNING HERALD.] There i 3. still some hazard in pronouncing that war, is determined between the Turks and 13.assians. It is difficult, however, any longer to I maintain even a rational doubt of war. We give i from the Augsburg Gazette, a more full statement of 'tile Turkish Note to the British and Austrian ministers. Upon perusing it, we do not think it - liable to the imputations of arrogance cast upon it by the German Journals. One of the Ont . charges of the Porte against Russia is, that the Citinsiils of the hitter. Power in the Ottoman pro vinces were agents of insurrection. There is, we believe, little doubt that the charge is well founded- When Russia obtained from Turkey a cciaSent, by treaty, that Russian Consuls should be admitted in certain Turkish ports, all the world anticipated that this was but an incipient step towards ultimately wresting the provinces where the Greek rite prevails from the Ottoman do minion. These anticipations are fully borne out birthe origin and progress. of the present insur rection. In fact, Ifussia is reduced to this dilemma. She encouraged the Greek insurrec ,i, t l Lqn either_ to embarrass Turkey, and thus more eaSiiy obtain the cession of the provinces on her frontier, Qr • else she did so with the purpose of d's.iiin'frthe Turks out of Greece. The distinc tior?. in this Note bq.ween'B.usSia and Austria, respecting their treatment of the Greek fugitives, is a'so resonable. To deliver up those fugitives would have been iuhutnan.. But it is quite clear that in Russia, though their cause was disavowed in words . , yet they were personally received with unequivocal p favour. The tone, of this Note is hanuhty", but nothing more ; and with „ P • toe EpOst exaggerated estimate of Turkish ~barb arity, it is id:possible to snppose that such a Dto — tg 'qou Id be put ror'th without a confidence of ine - anaof resistance, which are not supposed- to be . poisessed. by the TtirkS. [MORNING. POST.] When the Agricultural Petition from the city of London was presented on Tuesday last, we seized a fact mentioned. on' that occasion by Sir liam Curtis, and corroborated by Mr. T. Wilion ancl"Mr. Alderman Bridges, to guide the public in estimating the real value of that docu ment. These three City Representatives agreed that the Petition came from about 300 out of 13,000 citizens, and that it did not express the seoliments of in in - ,. mense majority, in number aarespeciability 'of their constituents. This fact" appeared to us of vast importance. Pro ceeding from three out of four of the.Represent ativesof Lottdon,its perfect authenticity was,above question ; for no man actuated by a sense of ho nesty or_even its trust - would either betray those who had . .raised 4tirn to a seatin the British Parlia ment, or, when such was the bent of his ambition, forfeit their future suffrages by .belying their pre sent,vvishes. This petition. was also one of a long series of proceedings in which within a period of two,,or, thre,e.y.ears, the pyinciples, the loyalty anthhoneur, of the City df London haVe been deeßly,,implicated. Emanating from so high a source as the Capital of the. British Empire, whose municipal insignia and official costume were bArrOwed on those occasisms s the Ta) have bpo too frequently imposed on by this me retrtcious display 'of perverted privileges. From COnimon nails and Common Councils, a de prayed tone of politics has often vibrated thrpaihout the whole kingdom, until at last it fiercely reverberated upon the oldest and most valuable paris of our Constitution. — 'Yet those proceedings, and their baneful con seqpences, are no more chargeable upon the CoVoration of London) properly speaking, than the factious rant of the Petition which Alderman WOod last week presented. The whole have been engendered by a few radical quidnuncs, with so much of nothing to do 'for themselves, that they do every thing for the Corporation gratis, and who by their noxious officiousness deter the majority of respectable Citizens from participating in the municipal duties of the capi tal. Under the vulgar tyranny of such men, the first civil and judicial situations of the City (if the usurpation be not speedily subverted), in stead of being objects of ambition, will be ob jects of loathing to honourable minds ; for a Merchant, or Lawyer of independence and prin ciple, 'will - hereafter shun the office of Lord Mayor or Recorder, when he finds it only makes I him an instrument for legalizing acts abhorrent to himself and disgraceful to the City. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] If we were to judge from the Statement of the increase of the Revenue this Quarter, as set forth in The Courier on the sth, and repeated on Satur day, we should be led to the false conclusion that there was an increase of upwards of 400,0001. over and above that of the corresponding Quarter in the last year. It is true The Courier of Satur day is very modest—No boast of this increase ! Why no boast, Mr. Courier, of such manifest improvement and prosperity ? Is it because you are afraid of our asking for a repeal of the duties on Salt, Leather, or Windows, in consequence of this increase ; or is it because you have not pub lished the statement fairly ; In alluding to this, we do not mean to say that the account has not been published by you, as you obtained it from the Treasury, and it is most likely that you were told by the 'Worthy Secretaries, that it was a most prosperous quarter, and that your modesty alone prevented you from making those observations which such prosperity would war rant. Now if this surplus was actually what it is stated to be, we should be the first to congra tulate the public, because we should hope that Parliament would be inclined to lessen the bur thens ; but if we know that it is not really what it is stated to be, we feel it a duty to supply what is kept back by the Ho nourable Gentleman, viz., that above half a million has been paid for duties on Tea, that in the corresponding quarter of last year was not included, but was placed to the July quarter in that year ;—consequently had the like course taken place this quarter, the Revenue would have appeared what it really is, an hun dred thousand pounds less than it was in the corresponding quarter of last year. So much for Treasury candour! We hope this Department will in future, when any such trifling occurrence takes place (viz. that the surplus shall prove a deficiency, when fairly compared), merely make a little memorandum at the foot of the account, in order to prevent plain Country Gentlemen running into a mistake, and calling it an actual surplus, when, in truth, it is a deficiency of re venue, compared with the corresponding quarter of the preceding year. [NEW TIMES.] The alarm on 'Change of an immediate rupture between Russia and Turkey produced a power ful effect on the Funds on Friday and Saturday last. Navy Ffres left off on the latter of those days at 1024, and Consols for the 11th instant at 78k. Notwithstanding this panic we retain the impression which we intimated in our last, that the War between those two Posvis is not so near as is apprehended : or at all events that if hos tilities should break out they will not be such as seriously to disturb the general Peace of Europe. EBRITISH PRESS.] An article of intelligence from Vienna, dated the 23d of March, states that Prince De Metter nich received on the preceding day a dispatch from Constantinople, announcing this important event ; and it further gives, or affects to give, the precise terms of the Note communicated by the Reis Effendi to Lord Strangford and the Count De Lutzow. This Note thanks the Ambassa dors of the mediating Powers for their anxious care to accommodate all differences between the Sublime Porte and " the Czar of the Muscovites," but it considers as useless all further negocia tions upon the subject of the demands. con tained in the Russian Ultimatum. The Note exhi bits a long list of accusations against the Russians, charging the Russian Consuls within the Turkish States with having excited the Rajahs, or Chris tian subjects of the Porte, to rebellion, and the Russian Government itself with having violated the , Treaty of Bucharest, in giving protection and shelter to the rebellious subjects of the Porte, especially Alexander. Ypsilanti and Michae l Suzzo. From this detail " the Courts of Eng land and Austria are to judge whether it be Russia or Turkey that seeks for war. The Porte demands no satisfaction for those injuries, but it will not suffer a foreign Power to interfere in the domestic concerns of the Empire." The note says, that if any Christian Church has been illegally destroyed, it shall be rebuilt, after tranquillity shall have been completely re stored ; but it intimates, that instead of yielding the Trans-Istriau Provinces, the Porte will re tain, the power of nominating Ilospodars, who shall never again be selected from the Fanar ; and it concludes by saying, that as the Porte is not at war with Russia, there is no necessity of sending Commissioners to the frontiers , to treat of peace. Mrs. Ey4Ns, of High-street, Brighton, went to the shop of Mi. Diblock, linen-draper, of North-street, on Thursday afternoon, to see her son, (who is an apprentice .of Mr. p.) when, having complained of a sudden headache, she al to the floor, and in a few minutes expired. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. —ememe-- SURREY LENT ASSIZES, JINGSTpN, eleteeeS. 6. the buliness'on the CrOwn side finished this day. The only capital convicts left for execution were Philip Caton, alias John Pnith, for robbing Mr. Mason, of Newington, and John Dukon, for an atrocious Offence upon an infant. CROWN SIDE. RIOT.—THE LATE QUEEN. THE KING V. DAVIS AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against six persons two Davis's,two Mays', Slaughter, and White, for a riot at eamberwell, on the 20th of November last. The prosecution was conducted at the instance of-Mr. Lilly, an attorney, residing at Camberwell. It appeared in evidence, that Mr. Lilly had been employed professionally by a Mr. Stevens to sue the hundred for a com pensation in damages for an injury done to his house by an al leged riotous assembly, which broke his windows for not illu minating in honour of her late ,Majesty. On the 20th of November,-1820, the day on which the Bill of Pains and Penalties was given up in the House of Lords, the inhabitants of Camberwell manifested an intention of expressing their sense of that event by a general illumination. Apprehensions being entertained by certain individuals that some disturbances would probably take place, they took the precaution of sending to the Union-hall police-office for two constables. Two officers, named Barret and Pearse, were accordingly sent down to Camberwell for the purpose of preserving the, peace. It ap peared that the prosecutor, Mr. Lilly, had been the object of popular indignation from his supposed hostility to the cause of the Queen, on account of the action he had brought, and for a certain offensive pamphlet attributed to him. Accordingly, about eight o'clock in the evening, an effigy of Mr. Lilly was paraded about the village in great triumph. Mr. Lilly being a native of Wales, the figure was adorned with the insignia worn on St. David's day by the votaries of that ancient Saint. The effigy was apparelled in a black coat, to designate the gravity of Mr. profession; a roll of parchment was placed under its arm, and a full grown leek crested a most capacious cocked bat, with which the head was covered. The figure was placed in a cart, drawn by a donkey, and thus drawn to Peckham-rye, where Mr. Lilly resides, to the great entertainment of a vast concourse of people, drawn together to witness the fun. It stop ped opposite the door of the prosecutor, and the air resounded with the shouts and buzzes of the populace. The officers,Bar rett and Pearce, now thought it their duty to interfere, and put a stop to these offensive proceedings. The defendant, Wil liam Davis, who seemed to have the conduct of the ceremonies, resisted an attempt to seize the effigy, and said it was his pro perty, and added, that he thought there was no harm in burn ing a Welch lawyer. The body guard of the effigy being too strong for attack, the cart continued to be paraded about the village. At length the effigy was taken out, armed to a vole, and again carried in front of Mr. Lilly's house. The officers there interposed again ; a scuffle ensued—the officer Pearce was wounded in the cheek, Barrett was also struck, and a young man named Devine, a clerk of the prosecutor, who was employed in taking the names of the ringleaders, by the directions of his master, experienced similar treatment. At length peace was restored, and the donkey suffered to retire to his common in quietness. All the defendants were sworn to as principal actors in the alleged riot. The indictment contained no counts either for the eesaults upon the persons above-mentioned, or for the libel upon Mr. Lilly in the exhibition of the effigy. For the defence several witnesses were called. Two were parish constables, and the rest respectable inhabitants of the village. They deposed, that the defendants, and all the per sons assembled on the occasion, behaved with the most perfect good humour and in the most peaceable manner, until the Union Hall officers interfered. No disturbance would have taken place but for such interposition. They stated that both the officers were drunk, and behaved in a very improper man ner. No act of violence had previously been committed—no disturbance of the public peace, and nothing to excite terror and alarm in the neighbourhood. The greater part of the as sembled crowd consisted of old women and children, and in the judgment of the witnesses, the police-officers were the only persons to blame_ Mr. NOLAN was heard in reply. Mr. Baron Wool) charged the Jury, that the mere assem blage of two or three hundred people would not constitute a riot ; for if so, persons assembled atA horse-race or a bull-bait might be liable to punishment as rioters. If an assemblage of people, however numerous, 'conducted itself peaceably and orderly, it is not a riot. It must be shown that the people as sembled for the purpose of breaking the King's peace, and that their conduct was such as to endanger the public peace, and to carry terror, dismay, and affrightment (as the indictment ex pressed it) into the surrounding neighbourhood. If the Jury should be of opinion that the defendants had assembled for the purpose of breaking the public peace, by carrying about the effigy, and had conducted themselves so as to occasion great danger, terror, and dismay in the neighbourhood, then they would be guilty of a riot; but otherwise the indictment must The Jury immediately found the defendants Not Guilty, CIVIL SIDE. BODY SN ATCHING. —THE XING V. CU'NDICK. This was an Indictment against the defendant, undertaker to the Horsemonger-lane gaol, for a misdemeanour, in corruptly selling for disaection the body of a capital convict, after he had been executed, contrary to his duty, in violation of public decency, and the scandal of religion. There were various counts in the indictment, charging the offence in different ways. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. The case excited considerable interest, as well for its unpre cedented novelty, as the singularity of its circumstances. It was a public prosecution at the instance of the magistracy of the county. It appeared in evidence that a capital convict, named Ed ward Lee, who had been tried and found guilty at the last Croydon Assizes of a highway robbery, was publicly executed at Horsemonger.larte gaol on Monday, the 10th of Sept. After he was cut down, be *as delivered over to the defendant, the appointed earpeAter and undertaker of the gaol, for interment at the county exposits& ter which lie was allowed three guineas. Lie received paAattlar directions that the mother and other friends of the deceased were to be permitted to see the body before interment, and follow it to the grave, if they thought proper. The friends of the deceased called on the defendant, who lives in Redcross-street, to know when the funeral would take place. He appointed the following day, Tuesday, the 11th of September. The unhappy mother of the deceased, being confined to her bed, was unable to attend the fune ral, but sent a friend to the house of the defendant to see the body, and cut a lock of its hair. Application being made to the defendant for this purpose, lie said he had al ready buried the body, because he could not keep such people any longer in his house. The friend demanded a certificate of the funeral, which he promised to procure on a subsequent day upon paying a fee. On the Thursday following, the uncle of the deceased called for a certificate of the burial, but could not get it, the defendant then saying that the body had been buried the day before. The friends then became clamor ous, and complaint being made to Mr. Walter, the gailer,he sent repeatedly for the defendant to come to the gaol, and explain his conduct, but he declined coming. At length one of the turn keys was sent after him on the Friday, with positive directions to bring him forthwith. As soon as the defendant found that he was compelled to go to Mr. Walter, he made an excuse that he had some immediate business to attend to, but would meet the messenger in an hour at a neighbouring public house. To this the turnkey consented, but watched the de fendant to his house, where he saw two or three suspicious looking men lurking about. After waiting for some time, the defendant came to him, and expressed his surprise that he was -not gone to the publie.house. The defendant appeared agi tated, and went off as hard as he could towards the South wark iron-bridge. A person named Crisp, who was with the turnkey, went one way after the defendant, and the turnkey another. The latter went to Crawford's burial-ground, where lie saw the same suspicious-looking men whom he observed about the defendant's house, in the act of interring a coffin. He imme diately interposed, and said the coffin should not be buried un til he examined its contents. At this moment the defendant came into the burying-ground, and seemed angry at the in terruption, and begged lie might be allowed to inter the body, which he acknowledged was Edward Lee, and excused himself for not burying it before, by saying that the pressure of other business prevented him. 'Elie turnkey remonstrated with him for disobedience of the orders he had received to permit the friends of the deceased to see the body and attend the fune ral. The defendant seemed greatly perplexed ; at length he took hold of Crisp and the turnkey by the sleeve, and with considerable agitation offered them 101. each to permit him to bury the coffin and say no more about the matter. This was 'peremptorily refused. The turnkey insisted upon opening the coffin, and whilst the defendant went to explain his conduct to Mr. Walter, he did open it, and found that it contained no thing . but earth. It appeared that the defendant had been applying to sexton in the course of the week for a certi ficate of the burial, but was unable to succeed, the body not having been buried. 'Search was then inetle for the body, and at length it was traced to Mr. Brookes's dissecting-rooms, in Blenheim-street, Marlborough-street, where it had undergone a partial dissection. The upper part of the skull had been re moved, but replaced. Several persons identified the body as that of Edward Lee. It was proved that about ten o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, the I lth of September, a hackney coach had stopped at the defendant's house, and the tlefendant ,was seen assisting two men in lifting a large hamper into the carriage, which then drove off. This was the substance of the ease for the prosecution. No witnesses to facts were called for -the defendant; but se ' veral perions gave him a good character for honesty and in ditstrye The Jery immediately found the defendant Guilty. COUNTRY IVIARXETS AND FAIRS, DURING TALE LAST WEER. )1,11/4-krvoot.:CoaN Ex,cll4sßos, April 2. Although there-was:46 great a falling off in .the supply, it was amplyauflielent for the wants of to-day's mat ket, which was one of the . dullest,of the many dull ones we hare so long . been accustomed to. The finest samples of new Irish Wheat were offered at a reductiOu of id .to 3d per bushel, and little could be forced oti at this sacrifice : all other sorts totally un saleable. Bailey, Matt,and Beans remain nominally as on this day week. Vt-ry little was (lone in Oats, but they sup port their price. English and Irish Flour - heavy sale, and lower As . per pack. American Sweet, io buiLd, very .scarce, and 1: p.er barrel dearer. Wheat, English,Old New . ss ed a 7s 3d . Ditto sound 7s Gd a Os .0d Scotch, Old as Gd a 9s Od Foreign (in bond) Os On a Oa god Irish, Old ... Ss Od a a 5.0.1 New . ss Od a Gs 9il Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s 3d a 3s 44 New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s Gd a 2s Sad Lituefu:k., Old 3s Od a Os id New Welsh, Potato,Old Os Od a Os 25 Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling ' Gs Od a Gs 6* Beans, Old New ess Od a 28s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 33s Od a 97s Od Oatmeal, Old Vs Od a 29s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 25s Od a 29s Od per barrel of 196Itis. net.--Soar. ;out of bond), 3tis a 38$. • Import of (=rain for the Week ending April 1. Wheat Barley Oats Flour Sets Irish, 80. 70Ibs. Bub. COlbs. Bsli. 451bs. I Aru.Bi is. per 2401bs 35,370 3010, 20,110 1,660 CII MICR, March 30. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 441 3Li— Barley, s od•—Oats, —s Oti. NaNTWICH, March 23. Wheat, per 75 lb. is 3d a 9s Ott—Batley, 3$ qts, 3s 3d a Os Od—Oats, Os oil a 3s Gd. CANTERBURY, March 30. Wheatßrown.... 3 7 :s a 488 Ticks ---- White.... 641 a —s Flog Peale New ..... 45s a GOs Boiling Pease —s a —s Rye —3 a—4 Flour Barley l6s a 25s Hay, per t0n.... 55s a 70s 14s a 212 s Clover 6os a 65s lats Beans MAIDSTONE, March 28. Beans, Tick -- Small 20s a 24s Pease, Grey 20s a 24s -- Boiling . 24s a 28s dills, 81. ss. per Thousand. , March 29. Beans Pease White 25s a 26s -- Grey 22s a 24s Wheat, Red 4os a 52s -- White 48s a 56s Barley Oats l4s a 20s Price of Oil Cake at 'Peril TENTERDEIN Wheat Red 4os a 50s --- White sOs a 56s Barley Iss a eis Oats l3s a 20s CAMBRIDGE, Ma' Wheat Rye J I Barley lt;s I id LICII so.—Arerage. Oats Peas i . l6s ld Beans HUNTINGDON, March 30. Wheat .... 24s Od a 33s 6d I Oats Barley .... 16s Od a 21s Od 1 Beans Peas —s Od. flaitsTo:v - DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 305$ bushels of wheat bought for 8781 is Bd, and 2860 f bushels of flour sold for 11351 las 6d. WORCESTER, March 80. Wheat .... Ss Od a 8s Od Oats Barley Is 6d a Sc 6d 1 Beans Pease YORK March 23. The supply of Wheat to-day was small ; fine samples fully maintained last week's prices ; inferior unsaleable. Oats very dull sale, at last week's prices. In Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat - a 565 I Barley Rye Beaus BATH. Wheat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat 3os a 60s I Oats Barley SnErroN MALLET, March 30. Wheat 33s a 72s I Oats 18s a 25s Beans . 26s a 36s Batley SALISBURY, April 2. Wheat Barley WarorttsTsTErt, March 30. Wheat 24s a 66s Od I Oats l4s Oil a 223 Od Barley lss a 27s Od 1 Beaus .... 26s Od a 36s Od WESTBURY, April 1. Wheat 44s a 64s Od I Oats Barley lBs a 26s Od i Beans Peas —3 a —s Od. READING, March O. Wheat 2os a 72s ad Beans Barley .. ...... 15s a izis Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. --.3 a —s. TM/ NTONT. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 3s Od a9sOd I O a ts Barley 163 a 20$ 28s a 80$ DEvIZEs, Ap: il 4. Best. Wheat 26, Od a 33s 6d I O a ts Barley .... 17s 6d a 25t Ott 1 Beans l2s Od a 17s Od Gl6 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 24s llid. YAamotrti, March 20. Wheat, White ... 44s a 485 I Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red. .... 28s a 44s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 20s a 23s Oats, New (G.) .... 13s aRN -- Old Beans LYNN, April 4 —We had a very dull Market on Tuesday for all sorts of Grain, and little business doing. Wheat and Barley, of the first quality, way be noted is per quarter lower ; the inferior kinds, is to 2s and heavy sale. Little doing in other Articles—prices steady. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. 26s Od a 45s Od 1 Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od --- N. .. —s Od a—sOd 1 --Grey 1.6 s Od a 18s Od [ Barley M.... 17s Od a 1 9s od Beans ..... les od a 21 s o d —Stain lis od a 14s Od ---New... —s Oda —s Od Oats . —s Od a — s Od Fine Flour 40s od per sack I Rape-Seed —1 and —1 per last. LEICESTER, March 30. Wheat; new, —s, otd, 34s Od a 60s ; Rye , —s Od a —; Bar ley, 19s Od a SOi ud ; Oats, 15s a 23s ; Beans, 9.1 s a Sls ; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale is 60s od a 68s od per quarter ; Oat meal, 24s 0d per bowl of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, 35s a 595; Seconds, 34s a 38s ; Thirds, 30s a 355. - - - MARKET ElansonottGll, April 2.—Wheat, Os ,od a 66s Od ; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 14s a 175; Oats, 14s a 18s ; Beans, N., —s ; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a — 7 s ; Fine Flour persacli, 555; Seconds, ses ; Thirds, 355. UPPJNGIIAM, April 3.—Wheat, 295 a 45s ; Barley, 15s a 16s ; Oats, 14s a 20s ; Beans, 20s a 28s—Old, —s. Lou onnonouun, April 4.—Wheat, 44s nd ; Barley, 19s; Oats, 14s ; Beaus, —s ; Malt, —s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 43s ; Seconds, 40s ; Thirds, 38s Od. OXFORD, March 30.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 6s. 6d, 50s Oda 54s Od p9r.quarter. EXETER, March 29.—Price of Wheat 5s 9d a 8s 7d ; Barley, 3s 2d a 3s 6d ; Oats, Is 8d a IS Od per:bushel. SUNDERLAND, March 30.—Red Wheat 443 a •yes Od ; white - • - NEWCASTLE, March 30,—Whcat, Northumberland; per yr. 51s a 525; Norfolk. 30s a 421; Scotch —s lish 22s a 28s—Barley, Norfolk 14s a 225; Scoter 20s a 5..)41 ; Northumberland .441 a 25s—Malt, Norfolk pale —a a Oats, potatoe 19s .a 20s ; common 16s a 18s ; foreign 18s a 20s—Beans, : Tick •44s a 26s ; ditto small 26s a 989—Pease, grey 22s a 245; boilers 30s a 32s—Flour, fine 38s a 40s per sack—Northumberland Bacose 44s a 45s per cwt—Hams, new aiSt—Butter 45s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, new 'B6s a.3'7113er cwt:—Hams 56s—Butter 44s per firkin. EktlitHma k March.3o.—Wheat .10s Oda 13s Od perboll— Barley.o3 Od a us .per boll—Oats 4s tOd a 5s 9d per boll. - BARNARDCASTIA, April _3.—Wheat 9s 6,1 a 14s ; Beams, '—s Od ; 'ease, Os Od a 141; - Barley G 6d a7s ; (lots, 4s Od bs Od .per boil; Beef and Mutton 41d a 5d ; s. Pork • , td ; Veal .sid per:lb. DA a nor() m o April I.—Beef 4s ass 3d per stone, sinking offal—Mutton 4s sd a . ss 10d—Red Wheat I Is ed a 13s; 'White lastd a 14s 6sl—Oats 4s a ss.Bd—Barley 7s a 8s Od—Beans, new 7s Od a 9s 04; old Os a Os Od—Pease, boilers lis a 14s ; grey 7s a Bs Od per boll. .I.rocKTox, April Z.—Wheat 1 I s 6d a 13s Od•per boll—Oats Is I.ld a 2s 6d per.b.usliel. Monet2H, April 3.—Beef 4s 6d aSs 3d; Mutton 5s Od a 5s 10d per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 42s a Sis ; Rye 33s a 345; Barley 24s a ies 8d; Oats 16s Od a2os Od; Pease --s a —s pee yr. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. _ _ WINCH Data. March 30.—Wheat, 58s I t d—Barley, I Rs ed— Oats, 14s 4d—Pease —s. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 55s lod ; Barley, 20s Od ; Oats, —s. BMINGsToK E., April 3.—Wheat, 28s a 60s--Barley, Itis a 21s—Oats, 13s a 19s—Beans, 20s to 245. NewBURY, Ain il 4.—Wheat, 23s a 63s—Earley, 14s a 19: —Oats, 13s ails—Beans, 19s a 33s—Pease, 20s a 235. NAIVPoRT (Isle of Wight), April s.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 81.15 s Od per load ; Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s Od per qr. Cut cHEsTER, April 6,—The price of Grain at our market onWeduesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was Wh,at, 39s 24t:_; Barley, 18; 6 d , Oats 14s Od ; Beans,. _ 0d; Pease, 26s Od. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 3s 2d aas per stone ; Mutton, 3s us to 3s 8d; Lamb, 5s 4d a e,Cdt Veal, Os a Os Od ; Pork, Od. At LEWES Corn Market, on Tuesday last, the prices. were: Wheat, 60s a 68s; Red ditto, —s —s per quarter; Barley, 20s a 92s ; Oats, 15$ a i7s. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat 6os Od a 64s ad -- New 365. Od a 48s Od Rye 'Oats 13,:ans 2ls ud a 221 od Buck 11;rley .... 13s Od a 23s od I Malt, per Cutb.263 Od a 9.8 s od Peas, White 30s Od a 32s Od Best Flour.. 38s Uti a 4Us Od Grey . 22s Od a 23s 01 I per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 405 4d per chaldrun. Rough Tallow 3id per lh or 4s .001 per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, hid per lb. . _ Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from id a 12d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downhant (with COnt mission)—From 34s to 40s per Firkin .f 56Ihs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Fiordland ditto 2s 9d a 3s Ott ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto is 2d a Is 4d ditto StittEWSAVRY, March 30. A considerable quantity of t;rairi was purcbascil in our market this day, but without advance in prices . Wheat, Old.. 9s 6d a lOs Od Peas 3s 6d a 4s 3d New . $3 (id a 4s 4d Oats, Old Barley, Old.. 43 6d a—s Od New 3s Oil a 3s 4d New. is 6s a 33 Od Hides, 4d per lb—Calf S :tins, 641—Ta!kw, 31d March3o. N. Beans l3s Od a 20s 0d 0. Beaus itts Od od N. Peas Od a —s Od o.Peas —s 04 a —4 oil I Rye DAVENTRY, April .3. Wheat 3os Od a 64s Od Beans 18s Od a 24s Od Burley lts od a 24s Od flog Peas oct Oats NORTHAMPT 0. Wbeat .. 61s Od a—s Od N. Wheat 29s 01 a 563 Od Barley ..... !is 61 a 2530 d 0. Oats od a —s Od N. Oats .... 11s od a 20s 01 BAXBURY. Wheat, Beans 2s 6d a 3s 6d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour (Seconds) STAFFORD, March 30. Wheat I New Barley .. 25 9d a 3s 2d Beans DONCASTER, March 30. Per Load. Wheat lls Od a 14s Od Superfine l7s Od a 20s 6d Old 22s od a 245 tid Rye I Beans New 7s Oda 10i t"! Grey Yeas Boiling dittu 14s Oda —s Per Ci Oats Superfine 16s Od a 19s Od Fine old 20s Od a 23s Od tuarter. • I Fn ßarley e ... 14s 0i s Oda , a s e g: s 0 ,, i Grinding ... —s od a —s 04 LoUTtl, Wheat 34s a 46s od Oats Rye -s April 3. Barley l3s 0,1 a Beans Pease LINCOLN, April 2. _ Wheat 39s a 32s Od Barley lBs aVs O J, Oats Peas HULL Apiil 2. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat. 214; Barley, 7797'; Oat' , -: Malt, —; Rye, —; Beaus and P.:as, 45 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 113 ; Oats, 611 ; Barley , -; Tares, • and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter.. s6s :',83 a 60S ---- New Oats, Old - ,s —4 a —$ --- New l2s 145 a !55 Riga Oats Hawburgh —s --s a —5 Beans .. Barley -.1 - , ..s a —s --- New . l3t 15s a 17$ EnglisliTares -'s - , :a a --$ --- Foreign Rapeseed -..i.3 -.,-; a ...-s Worcester First Spring Fair, on Saturday week, was pia" tifully supplied with fat cattle, which averaged 4d to 5d perlb• Sheep fetched 4d to 5d per lb. Prime were rather orillie ad" vance, and obtained better prices. At Leintwardioe second annual new fair, on Weilnesslai week; there was a good show of fine cattle, whirls were avail all disposed of; fat beasts sold from 4d to 5d per lb. (W ill free.) A capital show of fine sheep ; best sold for 5d per ll , •; store pigs were mostly disposed of at a low price ; chees e from 3id to 4d per Ih. • Yoax Wool, MARKET.—There was a large supply of W a' t on Thursday week, most of which was sold, though at rathe, reduced Prices, the average being—Long fleece wool, 145 to 163 Od and Moor wool, 8s Od to 9s oaf per stone of lt;lb. HOP INTELLIGENCE. ~ WoRCET6R, March XL—This day .1 :8 pockets were w eighe d' prices 50s to 765. Price of Hops in the Bcrousth. Bags. Pockets. Kent ....... 21 16s to 41 I s s 1 Farnham 4l' Os tot& 01' Sussex - ' 21 8s to 31 3s 1 Kent 3l Os to 31 °„,'. 1 Sussex Essex 1 BIRTHS. of On Friday, the sth inst., the wife of Sanitul &illy, Big.' Blackheath, of a son. ,1 , On Tuesday, the 2d inst., the wife of John - Ross, ESC'' , Oval, Kennington, of a son. ---' MARRIED. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, H. Mullinek, Esq., of Majesty's Chapels Royal, to Miss Edwards, Gloucel.° ster' street, Queen-square. On th'e 6th inst., at St. Pancras - eltukli, Stephens, B s ' , 4 ' of Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn, to bliss Votil?P eldest daughter . of Mrs. Shaw, of Burton•-ctiscetit: On Saturday last, at Camberwell churdr, Henry rar r3 t r : Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law, ;to Elizabeth , child of Charles Montague, Esq. of the GrOVe; Camberwell. DIED. On the 2d instant, at Richmond, , Mrs: Cock, widow of ..„ late Mr. Robert Cock, who was for niany:years British V 1;, Consul on the island of .3ladeira, whet tie died, much spected, in April, 1804. On Thursday night last, at Bromley,. . after a s o f short illness, Mary, relict of Wm. Wahritsley, Esq. for 1 ° o f years copying clerk of the House of Lord 4 ti the 7'2d yea' t her age. On Friday, the sth instant, John Langley, Esq., resi a a erl e Magistrate of the Thames Police-Office, atallorinerly,Re cur of Rochester. On the sth instant, Mr. James Pocock ; .Union-street, 1 ,3111' bah, news -agent, aged 39. Printed and Published for the Piopritt4ous, at the Su` • Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.