The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-20 00:00:00

.. , *THE LONDON JOURNALS. 174111,ACT1 MOW THE I) 4 . 111.1; MORNING TAPERS, May 20, 1822. [NLW TIMES.] • • Consols closed on Saturday at 79. 'They have . been rather improved since it was understood that the South : Sea Company would not enter into.the contract for supplying the Half-pay and Pensions. Out Continental letters- continue to speak confidently of nn'approaching Congress of the European Powers ; but they do not agree on the place :where it is to be held. Some mention Florence, others Vienna ;- and it is said that if Vienna should - . be the chosen spot, the Emperor Alexander would attend it in person. The French Funds are rather in an improving state; the closing price of the Cingpour Cent. Consoli(Ms was-on the 15th inst. 88 40. Public attention in France is occupied almost wholly by the Elec tions, which turn out very favourably to • the Royalist Ministry. Out of 34 nominations which have taken place in the Colleges of the lower rank, IS have been Royalist ; and there is no doubt but that the victory will be much more decisive in the 'higher Colleges. [THE TIMES.] The term " loan" we now perceive to be ap plied very generally and very justly to the plan which Government has developed for paying the pensioners : and that word " loan," so often used during the struggles of the late desperate war, and now repeated-after a seven years' peace, im presses upon us very forcibly the feeling of our present condition. The loan-, then, has failed in the first instance, having been refused by the South Sea Company. We shall neither be sur prised nor sorry if it fails altogether: not that we are indifferent to the relief of the country, but that we think any measure injurious to its welfare, by which Ministers are enabled to evade or elude the pressing cry for retrenchment. The objections to the proposed scheme, as it affects the lender, are, that he can neither turn his money to immediate advantage, nor can he make a provision out of it for posterity, repayment being finished and abruptly stopping at the end of 45 years. It is true that at the close of that term, his representatives will have received all that their father originally lent, with, no doubt, a considerable gain ; but they will have re ceived it, as the old sonnet states, " driblet by driblet "—year after year ; so that, ex cept they are very provident persons, living within their income, they will find themselves suddenly aground. This reasoning applies, in the first instance, to the supposition that the loan should be taken by individuals : but it applies also with almost equal force to companies or cor porate bodies, the individuals composing which must be very careful of bequeathing their heirs a provision which ceases after a term of years ; no one being able to ascertain in advance, whether the disposition of his successors may be of that prudent kind, which, foreseeing the future years of scarcity, hoards out of the current years of plenty. With respect to the servants of the Crown, as the financial arrangements of this year were made before the loan was proposed by them, they will at present sustain no great incon venience from the failure of their plan : but next year, retrenchment must supply the place of the loan; if the loan does not, as they intended, suc ceed in taking the place of retrenchment. [MORNING POST - .] We have the heartfelt satisfaction to state, that the work of benevolepce in behalf of the suffering Poor of Ireland continues to proceed most prosperously in all directions. Ip addition to the exertions making in every town in the kingdom, we have to announce the completesuc cess of a number of Charity Sermons preached yesterday in the Metropolis and its vicinity, at the whole of which collections were made in aid of this most humane and meritorious purpose. Vie regret we have not this day room for the gratifying accounts from all parts of the country. The intelligence which we communicated on Saturday last from Havre, respecting an Embargo laid by President Boyer on all French vessels at St: Domingo, excited so much alarm in the for mer place, as to induce the French Chamber of Commerce to apply to the Ministers of Marine and the Interior for some explanation on the sub ject. The Marquis de Clermont Tonnerre, Mi nister of Marine, has consequently written a let ter, in which he declares his ignorance of any Embargo having been laid by Boyer, although he will not deny the fact, but expresses his con viction that if it, did really take place, it could only be a momentary measure, as it must have been founded on a misconception of the step taken by Commodore Jacob, which was the re sult of , no hostile intention.—{lbid.) BRIT SII PRESS.] A series of New York Papers, from the Ist to the 17th last, has been received at our office. The vote for the recognition of the independence of the' late Spanish South American States was car - ;fed unanimously in the or Representatives, with the : exception of one solitary dissentient:voice, and that the Assembly, although pressed by the dissentient, would not allow to be entered upon' their Journah. This circumstance may afford an idea of the enthusiasm with which the question was carried. The House thought it would be a disgrace;if a single negative were to be found by posterity anteng its record. The numbers were —Ayes '167, Nov 1. A Report made to the House respecting the:Navy, states, that there has been built and equipped one ship of the line ; that.there have, been built and launched three ships, and one frigate; ready to launch, one ship; nearly finished, one ship and two frigates ; half finished, one ship ; prepared to be put on the stacks, one ship •and three frigates ; and materials nearly collected for building one ship, three frigates, -and two steam batteries.---: The same Committee 'also reported a Bill to fix the naval - peaco- establishment of the United States. This Bill provides for the -esta blishing the grade of at Admiral of the Navy, and to strike off ,the Navy List sit Captains, eight Masters-Cdmmandant, 56 Lieutenants, 21 Surgeons, 11 Surgeons‘ Mates, four Pursers, four Chaplains, 3S Boatswains, and a number of Mid shipmen. It was twice read and committed.— A Committee of the Senate had made a Report recommending that the President' should be re quested to enter into such arrangements as he may deem suitable and proper with one or more of the maritime Powers of Europe, for the effec tual abolition' of the African slave trade.—The adjournment of Congress stood fixed for the Bth instant, to meet again on the 4th November. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We have received several letters on the subject of the Vacant Sees in Ireland, some of them re commending that the vacancies should not be im mediately filled up, and that the revenues of the Sees should be applied towards the relief of the poor in the South of Ireland—a recommendation which of course will not be attended to. A people may be allowed to remain forages without the bless ings of education, a suitable administration of the laws, and most of the advantages which men are entitled to expect from Government ; but they cannot be allowed to remain a single month without Archbishops and Bishops to a Church without followers—but with what is considered of much more importance by its sons, the richest revenues of any Church in the world. The system of Government of this country requires, we are told by the advocates of Ministers a total disregard of all economy in the application of the resources of the nation ; and the very exist ence of the Monarchy, according to them, de pends on profusion at home and abroad, on the multiplication of useless and overpaid offices, pensions, and sinecures. That - these notions have abundance of partizans among the country Gentle men, is sufficiently proved by recent votes. AMERICA. SUPPRESSION' OF THE SLAVE TRADE. SENATE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12. Mi. GORHAM, from the Committee on the suppression of the Slave Trade (in compliance with a Resolution of the 15th January last), made the following Report, accompanied by a Resolution, which was read : The Committee on the suppression of the Slave Trade, to whom was referred a resolution of the House of Representa tives of the 15th January last, instructing them to inquire whether the laws of the United States prohibiting that traffic have been duly executed ; also into the general, operation thereof, and if any defects exist in those laws,- to suggest ade- quate remedies therefor, and to whom many memoriali have been referred, touching the same subject, have according to order had the said resolution and memorials under considera tion, beg leave to Report : That under the just and liberal construction put by the Executive on the acts of Congress of March 3, 1819, and that of the 15th of March, 1820, inflicting the punishment of piracy on the African slave trade, a foundation has been laid for the most systematic and vigorous application of the politer of the United States, to the suppression of that iniquitous traffic. Its unhappy subjects-when captured are restored to their country, agents are there appointed to receive them, and a colony of the offspring of private charity is rising on its shores, in which such as cannot reach their native tribes will find the means of alleviating the calamities they may have endured before their liberation. When these humane provisions are contrasted with the sys tem which they superseded, there can be but one sentiment in favour of a steady adherence to its support. The document accompanying this Report, and marked * states the number of Africans seized or taken within or without the limits of the United States, and brought there, in their present condition. It does not appear to your Committee, that such of the naval force of the country as has been hitherto employed in the exe cution of the laws against this traffic, could have been more effi ciently used for the interest and honour of the nation. The docu ment marked t is a statement of the names of their commanders, ordered upon this service, with the dates of their departure, &c. The first vessel destined for this service arrived upon the coast of Africa, in March, 1820, and in the few weeks she remained there, sent in for adjudication four American vessels, all of which were condemned. The force which have been since ern ployed in this service have made five visits (the Alligator hav ing made two cruises in the past summer), the whole of which have amounted to a service of about ten months, by a single vessel within a period of near two years ; and since the middle of last November, the commencement of the healthy season on that, coast, no vessel has been, nor as your Committee has been informed, is under orders for that service. The ( ommittee are thus particular on this branch of their inquiry, because unfounded rumours have been in circulation, that other branches of the public service have suffered from the destination given to the inconsiderable force above stated, which, small as it has been, has, in every instance, been di rected both in its outward and homeward voyage to cruize in the West India seas. Before they quit this part of their inquiry, your Committee feel it their duty to state, that the loss of several of the prizes made in this service, is imputable to the size of the ships en gaged in it. The efficacy of this force, as well as the health and discipline of the officers and crews, conspire to recommend the employment of no smaller vessel than a corvette or sloop of war, to which it would be expedient to allow the largest possible complement of men, and if possible she should be ac coilipanied by a tender, or vessel drawing less water. The vessels engaged in this service should be frequently relieved, but the coast should at no time be left without a vessel to watch and protect its shores. Your Committee find it impossible to measure with precision the effect produced upon the American branch of the Slave Trade, by the laws above-mentioned, and the seizures under them. They are unable to state whether those American mer chants, the American capital, and seamen which heretofore aided in this traffic, have abandoned it altogether, or have sought shelter under the flags of other nations. It is ascertained, how ever, that the American flag, which heretofore covered so large a portion of the Slave Trade, has wholly disappeared from the coast of Africa. The trade, notwithstanding, increases annu ally under flags of other nations. France has incurred the re proach lof being the greatest adventurer in this traffic prohi bited by her laws; but it is to be presumed that this results not so much from the avidity of het subjects for this iniquitous gain, or from the safety, which in the absence of all hazard of capture her flag affords to the greedy and unprincipled adven turers of all nations. It is neither candid nor just to impute to a gallant and high-minded people the exclusive commission of crimes which the abandoned of all nations are alike capable of perpetrating with additional wrong to France herself of using her flag to •cover and protect them. If the vigour of tha American Navy has saved its banner from like reproach, it has done much to preserve unsullied its high reputation, and amply repaid the expence charged upon the public revenue by a system of laws to which it has given such honourable effects. But the conclusion to which your Committee has arrived, after consulting all the evidence within their reach, is, that the African Slave Trade now prevails to a great extent, and that its total suppression can never be effected by the separate and disunited efforts of one or more States ; and as the Resolution to which this Report refers requires the suggestion of some remedy for the defects, if any exist in the system of laws for the suppres sion of this traffic, your Committee beg leave to call the attention of the House to the Report and accompanying documents sub mitted to the last Congress by the Committee- on the• Slave Trade, and to make the same a part of this Report. That Report proposeS as a remedy for the existing evils of the system the concurrence of the United States with one cr all of the mari time Powers of Europe, in a modified and reciprocal right of search on the African coast, with a view to the total suppres sion of the Slave Tradv. It is with great delicacy that the Committee have approached this subject, because they are aware that the remedy which they presumed to recommend to the consideration of the House requires the exercise of the power of another department of the Government, and that objections to the exercise of this power in the mode here proposed have existed in that department. Your Committee are confident, however, that these objec tions apply rather to a particular proposition for the exercise of the right of searcn, than to that modification of it which pre , sents itself to your Committee. They contemplate the trial and condemnation of such American Citizens as may be found en- * Five hundred and seventy-three Africans are stated in do. cement A to have been taken without the limits of the'United States. _ fi Tha United States' vessels ordered on this service on the coast of Africa were the Cayane, Hornet, John Maros, Alliga tor, and Shark. gaged in this forbidden trade, not by mixed tribunals sitting in aforeign country, but by existing Courts of" competent juris fr - diction in the United States ; they propose the same disposition of ,the ca ptured Africans now authorised by law, and least of all their detention in America. They contemplate an exchange of this right, which shall be in all respects reciprocal; an exchange which, deriving its sole authoriry from a treaty, would exclude the pretension which no nation, however, has presumed to set up, that this right can be derived from the law of nations, and further they have limited it in their conception of its application, not only to certain latitudes and to a certain distance from the coast of Africa, but to a small number of vessels to be employed by each Power, and to be previously designated. The right of search thus restricted, it is believed, would ensure" the coope ration of one great maritime Power, in the proposed right of exchange, and guarded from the danger of abuse. Your Committee cannot doubt that the people of America have the intelligence to distinguish between the right of search inr, a vessel on the high seas in time of war claimed by some belligerents, and that mutual, restricted, and peaceful conces sion by treaty suggested by your Committee, and which is de manded in the name of suffering humanity. In closing the Report they recommended an adoption of the following Reso lution, viz. : Resolved, that the President of the United States be re quested to enter into such arrangemeats as he may deem suit able and proper with one or more of the maritime powers of Europe for the effectual abolition of the Slave Trade. Mr. POINSETT observed, that the above Report was the act of a bare majority of the Committee (of which he is a Mein ber), and wished it to be distinctly understood that he could not lend his sanction to a measure which he considered calcu lated to injure the best interests of the country. The Report was laid on the Table, and ordered to be printed. . FROM TILE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 18. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nelson Vincett, of Nurthampton-place, Old Kent-road, dra. per, from May 28 to July 16, at wave, at Basinghall-street. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Steel, of Emscott, Warwickshire, timber-merchant.— John Gilbert and Henry Taylor, late of Bristol, commission merchants. BANKRUPTS. D. Moore, Bordsley Iron-works, Aston, Birmingham, iron master, to surrender June 4,5, and 29, at twelve, at the George Inn, Digbeth, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London ; and Messrs. Whateley and Son, Bir mingham. J. Owen, Leadenhall-street, cabinet-maker, May 25, June 1, and 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor nics, Messrs. Ashley and Hildyard, Bucklersbury. • J. Brittan, Worcester, linen-draper, May 39, 31, and June 29, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. Levett, Bristol. S. Morris, Long Itchinton, Warwickshire, corn-dealer, May 28, at five, 29, and June 29, at ten, at the Craven Arms Inn, Southam, Warwickshire. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Ex chequer Office of Pleas, and Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; and Messrs._ Burman and Wright, Southam. 4-1 J. Burgess, Liverpool, dealer, June 5,6, and 29, at one, at the King's Arms Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Pickford, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench walks, Temple. F. Faulkner, Manchester, warehouseman June, 4,5, and I 29, at eleven, at the Bridgewater' Arms nn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London; and Mr. G. ,Thltield, Manchester. P. Williams, jun. Knightsbridge, draper, May 25, June 1, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Wilde.; Rees, 'and Peacock, College-hill. R. Stewart, King-street, Cheapside, 'Scotch-factor, May 21, at eleven, June 8, at ten, and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Shaw and Stephens, Ye rulam-buildings, Gray's Inn. J. Cr. Rose, Brompton, Middlesex, dealer, May 25, June 8, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Pike, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn fields. J: Goodwin, Sheffield, victualler, May, 28, 29, and June 29, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Thavies Inn, London ; and Messrs. Cuttle and Timm, Wtkefielth H. Hamper, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, hosier, June 4, at six, 5, and 29, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; and Messrs. Pruen and Griffiths, Cheltenham. J. Bramwell, Leadenhall-street, hatter, May 25, June 1, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane. J. Pearson, Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer, June 3, at six, 4, and 29, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under. Lyme. Attornies, Mr. Hyatt, Newcastle-under-Lyme; and Mr. Wilson, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London. DIVIDENDS. June 8, H. and J. Wickwar, Colthropt-mills, Berkshire, paper-manufacturcirs.--June 8, J. Rutt, Hammersmith, mar ket-gardener.—June 8, T. Jacobs and W. Spiers, Oxford, linendrapers.—June 8, G. Vipond, Ludgate-hill, linendraper. —June 8, J. F. and J. Dubois, Alderman's-walk, merchants.— June 8, J. T. Thompson, Lon,-acre, coach-joiner.—June 8. E. Gidley, Dover -street, Piccadilly, dress-maker.—June 8, J. Green, Brauncewell, Lincolnshire, merchant. —June 8, S. Ellis and G. Glover, Aldersgate-street, drysalters.—June 12, W. Maltby, jun. and W. Thorpe, jun. Bath, lincndrapers.—June 22. J. Dubois, Copthall-court, merchant.—June 22. G. Hun= ton, Cateaton-street, linenfactor.—Jund 8, D. Trueman, Gold. smith-street, lace-dealer.---June 10, A. Stephenson, Boston, draper.—June 11, E. Wilford, Boston, merchant.—June 11, W. Snape, Litchfield, mercer.—June 29, W;Lownds, J. Robin son, and H. Neild, Manchester, cotton-merchants.—June 8, T. and S. Lambert, Leeds, woolstaplers.—June 14, J. Parr, Stand-lane, Lancashire, check-manufacturer.—June 22, J. John son' New Buckenham, Norfolk, butcher.—June 8, R. Strachan and T. Subbs, Cheapside, warehousemen.—June 8. R. Rely, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, man-milliner.—June 8, C. Hepburn, Commercial-road, Middlesex, surgeon.--June 8, J. S. Wilcox and T. J. Tittetton, Theobald's-road, Red Lion square, coachmakers.—June 7, C. Rainsford, East Hanney, Berkshire, mealman.—June 8, J. Latham, Abingdon, Berk shire, grocer—June 8, H. Oakey, Marylebone-lane, Manches ter-square, boot-maker.—Jane 8, S. Roberts, Cheltenham, druggist.—June 27, S. Payne, Nottingham, money-scrivener. —June 11, W. Compton, Birmingham, linendraper. CERTIFICATES.—JUNE 8. R. Hobson, Maidstone,ha.berdasher.-o.:Skinner, Gorlestone, Suffblk, grocer.—H. Clarke, Buckden, Huntingdonshire, , grocer. —W. and J. Wilkinson, Bell -court, Mincing-lane, dealers.— J. J. Lord, Plymouth-dock, spirit-seller.—D. Jeremy, St. Mil dred's-alley, Cornhill, linendraper.—W. Stott, Liverpool, linen draper.—J. Hart, Bradford, Wiltshire, shopkeeper.—R. Harri son, Coleshill, Warwickshire, tanner.—J. Rose, Bath, grocer. —B. Iloyle, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, tailor.—W. oung, and J. Rennard, Downe's-wharf, wharfingers.—F. and E. Petitpierre, South-st. eet, Finsbury-square, merchants.—J. Cooper, Eyam, Derbyshire, grocer.—J. Hawkins, Farncornbe, Surrey, crape-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robert Kay and James Orrell, of Bolton, Lancashire, cot ton-manufacturers—Hardy Flower and Timothy Scott, of Bridge-road, Lambeth, grocers--James Peach and Samuel Stanway, of Manchester, fustian manufacturers—Thomas An stay and Fredorick Saxe, - of George-street, Hanover-square, tailors—Benjamin Southall and Joseph Lay, of Oldbury, nail iron-mongers—William Brittan and Francis Brittan, of Bris tol, linen-drapers—John Larke and Daniel Clark, of St. John's square, Clerkenwell, shoe-manufacturers—Ann Ivison, Jane Ivison, and Mary Ivison, of Carlisle, straw-bat-manufacturers —Thomas Franklin and John Pearce, of Jubilee-place, Com mercial-road, carpenters—Thomas Hewitt and Henry Warner, of St. Dunstan's-hill, I. i. nwer Thames-street, stationers—Tho mas Jarrold and Richara James White, of Manchester, cot ton-manufacturers—John Wilson, Anthony Wilkinson, and Charles Whittaker, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants. COUNTESS FITZ WILLIAM.—The death of the amiable Countess PITZWILLIAM, already mentioned, took place at Milton House, rear Peterborough, on Monday morn ing last, after a long protracted illneas, in her 75th year. Her Ladyship was CHAR LOT T PoNSONISY, yamgest daughter of WILLIA3t, second Earl of BLS - BOROUGH, by CAROLINE CAVENDISH, eldest daughter of WILLIAM, third Duke of DEVONSHIRE. A dreadful occurrence took place on Tuesday last between Durrow and Ballygragget, (county of Kilkenny.) A horse, the property of a Mr. Shelley, grazing in a field, turned upon his owner as he was passing out by a gate, and killed him. The horse reared, knocked him down, broke his thigh, seemed to suck his blood, and then tore off the flesh, scattering it about the field. Our postman who delivers the Journal on that route, saw the mtflancholi spectacle of the man's mangled remains, and describes it as one of the most appalling scenes that could be witnessed. Some people hav ing been drawn to the spot, began to pelt the horse with stones, on which he dashed through the fields, swam the river, and was not brought back when our last accounts left Ballyragget. No inquest has been held, as, before Mr. Phillips, the Coroner, could reach the place, a multitude of people had collected the remains of the body, and removed them into the Queen's County.—(Leins(cr "'real.) COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST *ZEN. • 4IVIISPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, May 14. ' The supply during list week has been extremely scanty, notwithstanding it was amply sufficient to satisfy the demand. Wheat continues to retrograde, all descriptions being about 2d. per bushel cheaper. Malt was dull of sale, and 'is 3d per bushel lower. Malting Barley is quite neglected, the season being so far advanced, but grinding maintains its price, and is in tolerably fair request. - There were few Oats on sale; new obtained id to ld per bushel Mole than on last Tuesday, and the holders of old asked higher prices, but the sales in either were very trivial. Sonic small parcels of bonded Wheat 'bare been taken for exportation. In other articles there was not any alteration. Wheat, English,Old 9s Od a 9s 641 per nibs. New ss ad a 7s 34 Ditto sound is 6d a 7s 9d Scotch, Old Bs bd a 8s 10d Foreign (in bond) Os ad a Os od • Irish, Old New ss 3d a 7s Od Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotai, Old as 3d a 3s 4d New 'Oats, Potatoe, Old .. 3s 4d a 3s 6d per 451bs. New 2s 9d a 3s Id Limerick, Old 3s 4d a 3s 6d New Welsh, Potato,Old 3s 4d a 3s 6d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling ss 6d a 6s Od Beans, Old New 24s Od a 3s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 32s Od a 37s Od Oatmeal, Old 285 od a 30s Od • New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 31s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 36s a 385. ' Import of Grain for the Week ending May 13. Wheat Barley 1 Oats Flour S cks Irish. Bsh. 7Clbs. 601bs. Bsll. 451bs. A.& is. per 2 , 101b5. 12,850 730 25, M 460 1310 CHESTER, May 11. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 45; 3d—Barley, ?Is 10d—Oats, 19s Id. NANTWICII, May I I. Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s 6d a 10s 6d—Barley. 39 qts, 4s Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od aOs Od. CANTERBU It Y t. ll ay it. 3.5 s a 4Rs W —s a —s New 455 a 61s Rye a -s Barley l7s a 24s Oats -14s a 20s Beans Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour Hay, per ton Clover l3os a 65s Straw MniosroNE, Maya. Wheat, Red 44s a 54s Beans, Tick .... 18s a 22s -- White 48s a 5Ss tilt a 24s Barley Oats l4s a 20s -- Boiling . 24s a 28s Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, May 10. Wheat Red 4os a 50s Beans White.... 50s a 56s Pease White 45s a 266 Barley - Grey itis a 246 Oats 133 a 20s CAMBRIDGE, May I I.—Arerage. Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, May 11. Wheat .... 24s Od a 34s Od I Oats lss Od a 19: Od Barley .... 14s Od a I7sOd I Beans Peas —s Od. WORCESTER, May 11. Wheat .... 64 Od a 9s 4d Oats I Barley .... Is 6d a 3s 3d Beans Pease YORK, May 11. ' - - - • Wheat Itys Beans BATH. Wheat Barley BM STOL. Wheat 32s a 60s Oats Barley SHEPTON MALLET, May 11. Wheat 36s a 56s I Oats Barley SALISBURY, May 13. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, May 11. Wheat 22s a 68s Od Oats lGs Od a 24s Od Barley lss a 26s Od 1 Beans .... 30s Od a 40s Od WESTBURY, May 13. Wheat 4os a 64s Od 1 Oats Barley lBs a 24s Od 1 Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, May 11. _ . Wheat 24s a 71s Od Beans Barley lss a 21s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —3 a —s. TA UNTON. Wheat 32s a 68s I Oats Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 3s Od a 98 Od I Oats Barley Od a 4s Od I Beans 25 6d a4s 6d Devizas, May 16. Best Wheat 30s Od a 34s 6d I Oats Barley .... 163 Od a 24s Od Beans l3s Od a 181 Od 853 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 22s YARMOUTH, May 16. Wheat, White ... 40s a 52s I Peas, Boiling .... —s a—s Red .... 92s a 48s I Gf cy Barley (Malt) 16s a 18s --- (G.) l3s a 14s Beans LYNN, Oats, New Old —s a --s Flour, per sack ►lay 16. Wheat 0. .. 34s Od a 44s Od N... —s Od a BarleyNl.... 14s Od a 18s Od ----Stain —s od a —s Od Pease, ZVti. —s Od a—s od —Grey 20s Od a 22s od Beans ..... 2ls Od a 23s Od —New.. —8 Od —s Od Oats Fine Flour 40s od per sack Rape-seed —1 and —1 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter Wheat 56s ad a 60s Od Oats -- New 34s 0d a 48s ud , Beans las Od a 215 Ott Rye Barley les Od a 18s Od Malt, per Cmb.24s Od a 26s ad Peas, White 28s Od a 30$ Od Best Flour 3Bs Od a 40s Od Grey . 19s Od a 21s Od per sack. Coals, 3Gs 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow Sid per lb or Ss 114 d per stone. Dipt Candles, Sd—Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Id a i2d per pint. Prices of Boner at Swaffham and Downham (with Cora mission)---From 32s to 38s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Os 0(1 a Os oil ditto Hardland ditto 2s Gd a 3s Od ditto Meadow ditto is 6:1 a Is 9d ditto Wheat Straw is ad a ►s od ditto Barley ditto is Od is id ditto Sutte.wsnußY, May 11. _ 1 Wheat, Old.. 9s 6d a 10s Od ' Peas . 4s Od a Os Od New . 4s 6d a 7s Od Oats, Old .. os Oda 6s Od Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New.. 3s fitl a 4s 6d New. 23 3s a2s Ad Hides, Ad per lb—Calf `kips, 61—Tallow, 3id. DONCASTEP., May U. Per Load. Wheat .... llsOd a 14s Od I Beans I Is Od a 12s 641 Superfine .. 17s Od a 20s Od New Old 2os ud a 23s 6d 1 Ore y Peas .. —s Od a—s Od Rye Per Quarter. Oats 12s Oil a 14s Od Barley l6s Od a 20s Od Superfine 17s Od a 20s Od Fine Fine old .. 175.0 d a 22s Od Grinding —s Od a—s Od NEwcasTLE, May 11.--Wheat, Northumberland, per qr 50s a 545; Norfolk 263 a 443; Scotch --s a —s—Rye, Eng. lish 22s a 26s—Barley, Nprfolk 143,a IN; Scotch 18e a 22s Nucthuml,erlirnd 20s a 223—,Malt, Norfolk pale 363 a 443 . . . Oats, Pcitatoe lis a 20$'; 'common 15s a 18C . ; foreiin a —s—Beans, Tick 42s a 24s ; ditto small 241 a tbs—Peilei grey 20s a 295; boilers 30s a 32i—Flour, fine 37s a 40$ per • sack—Northumberland Bacoa 4 1 2 s a 44s per cwt—Hams, ne o —s a 58s—Butter 37s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, stew' 36s a 36s 6d per cwt—Hams .56s—Butter 36s per firkin. MoRPETH, May !S.—Beef 4s 6d a 3s ad; Mutton 5$ Od a 5s 10d per stone, sinking offalv—Wheat 46s a 52s ; Rye 32a.* 345; Barler22s a 26s Od; Oats 16s Od a 183 4d; Pease 26$ a 2Ss per qr. . DURHAM, May 11.—Wheat 10s 6d a 13s Od per bull-. Barley Os Od a Os per boll-;-Oats 4s 5d a 6s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, May 11.-:-White Wheat 52s Od a 56s Od, Red 46s a 50s Od per quarter ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. 13ARNARDCAsTLE, May 15.—Wheat 9s Od a 14s ; Beans, —s Od ; G. Pease, 7s a Os Od ; Barley 6s a 7s Od ; Oats, 45 6J a 5s 3d per boll ' • Beef 5d a Od ; Mutton Od a Sid ; Veal, sd; Pork Oda Od ; Lamb, 8d per lb. DARLINGTON, May 13.—Beef 4s Od a 5s per stone, sinkini; offal—Muttow 4s od ass Od—Red Wheat lls od a 13s; Virbite lei 6d a 14s Od—Oats 4s a 5s 4d—Barley 7s a 7s 6d—Beans. new 6s 9d a 7s Od; old Os a Os Od—Pease, boilers —s a — 5 %. grey Os a Os Od per boll. STocicroN, May 15.—Wheat lls 6d a 13s Od per boll—Oats is Od a 23 - 6 cl per bushel. Prices of Corn, per Quarter WINCHESTER, May Il.—Wheat, LOs 11d—Barley, 195 :1(1--• Oats, —s Od—Pease —s. BASINGSTOKE, May 15.—Wheat, 195 a 65s—Barley, 165 $ ils—Oats, 14s a 18s—Beans, 21s to 245. NEWBURY, May 16.—Wheat, 20s a 70s—Barley, 145 a W. —Oats, 13s a 19s—Beaus, 23s a 33s—Pease, 20s a 225. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 49s 6d ; Barley, —s Od.; .Oats, —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), May 17.—The average price 0 1 Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 101 4s 2d per load; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s Od per sr. . CHICHESTER, May 18.—The price of Grain at our market onWednesday, according to the. Corn Inspector's - return, syV Wheat, 42s 104 d ; Barley, 17s Sid, Oats 153 bid ; Beanlf —s Od ; Pease, —s Od. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 35 A as 6d per stone; Mutton, 3s 4s to 3s 6d; Latub,.ss 4d a 5s 6d; Veal, 4s 4d a 5s 6cl ; Pork, Od. NORTHAMPTON, May 11. • O. Wheat .. —s Od a—s Od N. Beans l6s Od a 203 04 N. Wheat .. 32s Od a 603 Od 10. Beans 2Bs Od a ---5 °I . , Barley ..... IQs Od a 233 od N. Peas —s ad a —;-s a d 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd,l 0. Peas —s od a—s 0 1 N. Oats .... lis Od a 21s Od 1 Rye DAVENTRY, May IS. Wheat 36s Od a 64s od Beans .... 20s Od a 25s OA Barley l2s Od a 20s Od Hog Peas --s OA Oats BANBURY. Wheat, 23 6d a 83 6d per bushel Beans 2s Od a 35 6d per bushel _ . Barley Oats Tares Flour (Seconds) STAFFORD, May 11. Wlmat New Barley ..2s 10d a 3s 9d I Beans ad a 4 : :I LEICESTER, May 11. Wheat, new, —s, old, 365.0 d a 60s ; Rye, —s Od a4O ; 13 ,: r ; ley, 22s Od a 32s Od ; Oats, 18s a 245 ; Beans, 25 s a 335; Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 64s Od per quarter; meal, 25s od per bowl of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, 4l 52s ; Seconds, —s a 40s ; Thirds, —s a 375. MARKET HARBOROUGH, May I4.—Wheat, 32s Od a 47 , od ' Rye, —s a s; Barley, 14s a 20s; Oats, IQs a 465; Beans, „, 24s ; Pease —8 a —s ; Malt —s a 68s ; Fine Flour persack, ^ -44 Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. UP;INGLIAM, May 15.—Wheat, 34s a 50s ; Barley, 139 255; Oats, I2s a 23s ; Beans, —s a 24s—Old, —s. - - _ _ • LOUGHBOROUGH, May 15.—Wheat, 52s Od; Barley', 17 1, 1 Oats, 15s ; Beans- —s ; Malt, 64s ; Fine Flour, per sa c " 455; Seconds, 425; Thirds, 40s Od. Oxroliv, May 11.—The average price of a bushel of Whea t was 6s. 6d. EXLTER, May 10.—Price of Wheat 6s 6d a9s Od ; 85, r1 5 ; Ss Od a3s 3d; Beans, 3s 9d a 4s ()d ; Oats, Is 10d a 2s 2a r bushel. LINCOLN, May 14. Wheat 4ll a 49s Od Barley 2 4 15 4 55 5 5 1 0 3 (.1 2‘. : 55;°t1al Oats Peas LOUTH, May 15. Wheat 563 a 44s Od Barley lss Od a 161 Oats Rye —s a 16s Od Pease HULL, May 14. Oats, Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 20; Barley, 14 0 ; - —; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 1244 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat,—; Oats, 1465; —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. - 65 Wheat, English, per quarter sos 52s a a New 36s 42 5 a 475 Oats, Old --- New • l3s 16s a I ll s Riga Oats -j a- 4 Hamhurgh —s —2 a "- ~ Beans Barley —s —s a -- ' s --- New . l6s 18s a 94 : English Tares ... ,3 --sit -- Foreign —s --s a , —s ..-s a •--- Rapeseedßarlett CORNWALL MARKETS. 0 0 II Truro.—wheat (average) 22s od—Barley, 8s Oil"" 6s St. 9. /s6tVd Austell.—Wheat, 19s a 23s 6d—Barley, 7s Od a • Oats, 5s Od a 6s Od. 44 Oe Penryn—Wheat, 20s Od a 2U Od—Barley, 8s Od a - Oats, 6s Od a 7s Od. i lOd Catnelfurd—'Wheat 16s a 20s o(3—Barley, 7s Od !AV _ _ —Oats, 4s 6d a 5s 6d—Beef, 3id a 41d—Mititon, Sd a Pork, 3 d a 4d. 5. 0 ,1 Liskeard.—Wheat, 13s Oda 14s Od—Barley, os od a - Oats Launceston—Wheat, 4s a 5s Od. 1 a 0 - 11 s6d a 14s Od—Barley, 5s 0 4 - p o o l' Oats, 5s 3d a Gs Od—Beef, 4d a sd—Mutton, Od a Sd -- and Veal, Od a Od. rsd" Notwithstanding the fineness of the weather on Th u yo i Alresford Fair was very thinly attended, and the 013 , P c00 l Sheep very limited. There was a tolerable good show er e and Calves, but they met rather a heavy sale. Pigs w merous, and sold at low prices. sta te Maidstone Fair on Monday, owing to the unfavourable opd of the weather in the morning, was but thinly attendly o rse s there was scarcely any business doing. The supply of alatly was unusually small; good riding ones were partif o bi] scarce, and the sale very dull. The cattle Fair was to e full, but there was little of it disposed of. WORCESTER, May (11'.I IN Thi TE s L day 28 pockets were -t LIGENCE. i are i s gb ea prices sns to 70s.—Our accounts from the plantation s vottrable. Price of Hops in the Borough. ' Bags. Pockets. .....1 ° Kent ....... 21 10, to 41 4s Farnham 01 Os I 0 41 O°. Sussex .. ,21 lOs to 81 5s Kent Essex 2l 16s t o „I 10 I Sussex 0 41 10 to 0 1 0 01 Os tf.._../.: BIRTHS. Last Saturday morning, the Lady of A. lloffivanri' Denmark-hill, of a daughter. On Saturday, the 13th inst., Mrs. Henry Pigeon' street, Borough, of a daughter. ARRIED . On W M ednesday, the Bth inst., at St. Omers, Vaneechout, Captain of Engineers in the French Ser coo Anne Emilia Gregorie, second daughter of Dav id dreg Esq., late Merchant in Dunkirk. „ Vic!: On Thursday last, at St. James's Church, Briglit ° ''' gory, Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart ., K.C.B to 3 , is thar le7 r Susanna Cotton, daughter of the late Admiral ' 1 " Cotton, Bart., of Madingley, Cambridgeshire. , - DIED. e t, On the 16th instant, at her residence in Great Sint g o, Chelsea, aged 78, Mrs. Ann Cruger, relict of Colonet .„icel.4 and eldest daughter of the late Brigadier-General De -1• L -00 10 On the 15th instant, aged 62, Charlotte, the wife of '' all Welch, Esq., of Bromley-common, Kent. Av c _ On Sunday, the 19th instant, On the 17th inst. William Merle,. Esq„ of Collier's ult, Surrey, in his 70th year. Esq., of New Boswell- court, barrister. at law , in the 3 0 ' ' tef of her age.h gii i° In Dublin, Jeremiah Keller, Esq., father of the Bar. Mary, the wife of Robejtor Printed and Published for the PROPRIVrOII2, at the S‘ Office, No. 112, Strand, by J . , B. CARSTAIRF. Y Juh n