The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-04 00:00:00

'IIIE LONDON JOUItNALS. DAILY EXTP.ACTR FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, Februarj 4, 1822. [MORNING IfERALD:I At the Devonshire Agricultural Meeting, leeld at Exeter on Friday last, there was a distinguished attendance of Noblemen and Gentlemen, and an assemblage of 'Freeholders, chiefly farmers and tradesmen, amounting to about 2,500. The meeting was called upon requisition by the High Sheriff; and Earl Fortescue, the Lord Lieute nant of the county, opened the proceedings. ihe first step was the reading of a letter - addressed by the Duke of -Bedford to the Sheriff, on the subject for the con sideration of -which the meeting had been eonvened. The. Noble Duke, after regret ting his" inability to attend, declared it as his opinion that the cause of the distress of the owners and occupiers of land was to be sought in the heavy pressure of taxation on all the . sources of industry—that the remedy was re trenchment and economy—that the idea of pro tecting duties was a nugatory and odious one, against which he cautioned the agriculturists; and, finally, •that to guard against a recurrence of the evil now pressing on the country, a salu tary -Reform should take place in the Commons' House of Parliament. Earl Fortescuß expressed kis coincidence of opinion with the Duke of Bed . ford, and read the draft of a PetitiOn to both Houses of Parliament, which he proposed for the sanction of the meeting. It varied from the views I contained in the Duke of Bedford's letter only in its omission of the topic of Parliamentary Reform. A Resolution recommendatory of Parliamentary Reform was proposed by the Hon. Mr. N. Fellows. Upon the suggestion of Earl Fortescue, however, the. Petition, in. its original form, was first proposed, and carried unanimously. The Reform ,resolution was next put, and carried by a great majority. Lord Rolle' and SirT. Ackland opposed it, but met with rather an uncourteous reception. This embody ing of Parliamentary Reform with the question of Agricultural Distress, is looked upon as a triumph by the Reformers over their adversaries, in Devonshire. Lord Rolle intimated that a Protest against the Resolution, thus tacked by way of rider to the original Petition, would be drawn up and signed by those who dissented from it. The Meeting passed without any Ire viation from order—at least, beyond what is natural and unavoidable in Meetings of this kind. • [THE TIMES.] The Hertfordshire meeting was less remark able than any of .those which have been recently held ; and we rather take occasion from it to say something general on the proceedings of the agriculturists, than deem it worthy of particular notice. The Petition signed at Hertford goes into the great mass of demands upon Govern. mint for economy, and will, we suppose, have its share in creating whatever attention the King's Ministers; may think it worth their while to be stow on the wishes of the people. Sir John Sebright, the County MenTher,—for we hardly know whether the other vacillating nominee should be so denominated,—asserted with great spirit and propriety the dignity of his functions : Cl I am your Representative, 'Gentlemen, if you please—not your delegate." We are of opinion, in truth, that these delegated and delegating gentry are,taking a very likely courke to ruin the cause of thejfaarriers - and land-owners. Old Cobbett, the -resurrection man, has been " had down," or has be,en suffered to obtrude himself upon some of the meetings . of Minor note. There are people who think that Government has actually sent him, and secretly pays him: V,e this as it may, we are sure that if he, and a few more such as he, could once . well mingle themselVes with any of the more respectable assemblies, that would be sufficient to render the great mass of the popula -tion indifferent to the condition of the farmers— no one would believe in the reality of distresses for which such evidence was prodUced. Do ';ate not see ahnost eery day in • the Courts 'of Jusiice, how one unworthy witness : —how one dishonest art 'or "stratagem • —damns a . cause whiCh weal& otherwise have stood upon fair ground ? So that, When we are attributing . to the introduction of such a man as 'Cob beit .the possibility of ruining the hopes of a • suffering part of the community, we are not • really ascribing to him more power than that 'which always belongs to, the weakest and most worthless. " A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump." The beastly stupidity - 'of those who suffer him admits of no apology. • The truth is, howev'er, that we do more than reason upon this 'subject-=we actually - relate facts, and detail consequences, when we stay that the cruse 'of the agricurturists has rather lost than gained ground lately. Great numbers of landlords 'bare; certainly, with the Most Considerate libe rality, remitted - various portions of rents to their tenants ; we have always had a pleasure in puh lishing.th&accdunt of such good: deeds, from the hope cif exciting otherS by the influence of elcnrn ;. but we also know that . there are many • landlords who have, with the inosi: undaunted disregard of popular clamour, asserted their right to the whole rent;and successfully enforced pay ment. Such men were silent at first, and endea voured to escape ohservation ; but since certain proceedings in Huntingdonshire and at Lynn have taken place, of which they seized the account with ' the utmost Joy;theyhave assumed a bolder aspect, and asserted that they hear of nobody complaining of " agricultural distress, but a parcel of Itadi= cals and Jacobins." This is not true . ; others are complaining is well as Radicals ; but as these 4 - il:; . generaily.the people who suffer least, and make - the +most noise, the more respectable corn- WhitAn ts are overlooked, and the cause tainted by the intermixture of base materialS. LMORNING POST.] The King arrived in town on Saturday evening, and this day w ill hold a Council, at which the Earl of Liverpool and the Marquis of London. derry will submit for his. Majesty's sanction the Speech with which his Majesty will open the Ses sion of Parliament in person to-morrow. It will of course touch upon all the important topics of the times, and will reveal the view taken of them, and the hopes entertained, in that high quarter, whose sole desire is to promote thy welfare of every class of British subjects. On the part of the Legislature no mean duty will remain to be per formed. Both Houses will at once be called to the consideration of objects vitally important to the happiness of the people and the-prosperity of the empire. Will they come to such mighty in vestigations with the feelings of party or with those of patriotism ? Will not all private inte rests he silent when the well being of the nation is at stake ? We trust they will. We trust that the days of faction are past, and that the contest in future will not be, who can get into power, but who can best serve his country. Should our confidence prove well founded, the approaching deliberations will be dispassionate, and therefore useful; industry will take the place of bustle, wisdom that of declamation, and the result will be, relief to the people and prosperity to the state. En the spirit in which we trust the dis cussions will be carried on, shall our reports of them be given. The most scrupulous fidelity, and the strictest impartiality will form their dis tinguishing characteristics, and will enable us to do complete justice to all that is said on both sides of the question. [BRITISH PRESS.] Parliament will be opened to-morrow by the King in person, and as it will be the first occa sion of his Majesty's meeting his Parliament since his coronation, the august ceremony will be per , formed with the utmost magnificence. Specula tion has been very busy in regard to the probable character of the opening Speech, and the Stock Exchange experienced on Saturday some of its be neficill effects. It is generally believed that with respect to foreign affairs the Speech will be of a pacific tendency. There has been of late a very active interchange of couriers between the Court of Carlton House and the Cabinets of the principal Continental Powers, and we are as sured that the Ministers entertain the firmest hopes that the peace of Europe will not be dis turbed. In the negotiations between Russia and the Porte, Great Britain has taken a very promi nent part, and it has not been concealed that her efforts have been strenuously directed towards the preservation of general tranquillity. To Turkey, therefore, our Government has appeared in the character of a friend ; but should the inte rests of Greece be sacrificed to the preservation of Turkey, humanity will have no cause to exult in the success of our exertions. The do mestic concerns of the empire must, however, form the topics of most immediate interest, and the Speech, no doubt, will be framed in a man ner to flatter our fondest wishes. The Ministers, looking to the returns of the revenue in the last quarter, may now boast of the financial resources of the country ; and, in comparison with some late years, the tranquillity of the people of Great Britain may be dwelt upon with compla cency. But to Ireland how can the Speech refer with confidence or hope' The affairs of that un fortunate country must be thrown open to the wisdom of Parliament, far the power of the Ex ecutive has been tried with its utmost strength, and has unhappily beeii found inadequate to cor rect the evil.—Promises of economy closed the last Session, and must commence the present.--= The estimates are now framed, and every eye is turned with anxiety to the result of the labours of the Ministers. The public in every part of the country demand retrenchment, with a spirit which will not be satisfied by the pitiful sacrifice of a few clerks. [NEW TIMF.S.i The violence of the' Opposition in the Cham ber of Deputies has bad thehappiest effect : on the one hand, it has called forth the -most.consti tational doctrines from the Ministry ; and on the other, it. has shewn to France and to all Europe, that what their antagonists want is open Revolt!. tion ! This is what France does not want, and will not have. The frank and honourable con duct of the Ministers has made even those who before had doubted of their intentions, now rally round them, to preserve the Constitutional Throne from another Ade while the personal" insults heaped on the King 'by the Opposition' Members have sunk deep into the minds of ail' moderate men and loyal subjects. The expres sion of M. Foy, that 44 the. CounCry was not at Cobkent4, nor at Client," bore so marked and coarse a reference to the King himself; and that' of M. Manuel, that " France beheld with re pugnance the return of the Bourbons," was so grossly 'offensive to 'the Royal Family, as to wound those. feelings of biens&tnce.for which the French nation . has•ever been•ternarkable. • The result . of the whole is, that the stability of the, .present Ministry being now placed, beyond a doubt, public credit exhibits the most favourable aspect, and funded property, daily. improves ink' value.—We some time since stated that there sere politicians in France. who maintained the absurd doctrine that no persou'who had not given pledges to the Revolution was fit to take office under the restored" Monarch. M. de Girardin, an Opposition Member, actually makes it mat ter of grave accusation against the present' Ministers, that they do not fall within this extraordinary rule. His words are these :---- 64 J'y vois parmi des Ministres, qui Wont donn(i aucun eSpece de gage aux princz,pes de lt4 Revolution." . It is no wonder that this gentle-' Man, who boasts of being a disciple of Rousseau, and a Member of the Rebel Chamber of. Repre-1 sentatives of-the Hundred Days, should think ' it right, in his own person, to have given pledged to the Revolution ; but he must be little better than an idiot to suppose that Europe will regard it as an universal disqualification for office, in a Mo narchical Government, not to have joined in the overthrow of thrones and the disorganization of so ciety.—M. de Girardin accuses -M. de Villele of having protested against the Charter, and against the sale of the national domains. The reply of M. de • Villele is that of an honest man and a loyal subject. It is true, says he, that before the Charter was granted, and when it was free to all Frenchmen to give their opinion on its provisions, I made use of that freedom ; hot from the trm-: ment that the Father of his People thought fit to make the grant, I was of opinion that all his chil dren were bound to implicit obedience. But what is remarkable—this same M. de Girardin himself attacks the Charter in one of its most essential points ! The institution of Nobility is recognised by the Charter as one of the best safeguards of national liberty. Notwithstanding this great constitutional doctrine, M. de Gi rardin affects to praise the Viscount de Mont morency for having joined in the vote of June the lt)th, 1790, for the abolition of all titles and_ distinctions of Nobility in France, and characterises that vote as a fine and ho nourable measure ! The answer to this is short : M. de Montmorency was at that epoch little more than a youth; he- was dazzled by the specious theories of the day ; and he has since had the manly integrity and courage to confess his error —an error which his subsequent conduct has amply retrieved. M. de Montmorency's charac ter will easily resist such puny attacks as this ; but his assailant will not find it so easy to recon cile the weathercock variations that he has passed through from 1791 to the present day. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] From one extremity of the kingdom to the other, nothing is now heard but the loud call for Retrenchment and Reform. The Meeting of the great County of Devon,-in 'the west, has followed close upon that of the highly cultivated agricul tural districts of Norfolk and Suffolk in the east. The Devonshire Meeting, to the Report of which our readers are referred, is said to have been the most numerous ever witnessed in the county. The excellent letter from the Duke of Bedford which was read in the outset of the proceedings, " cautioned the county against that delusive mode of relief which has been so much insisted on, — protecting. duties." " This is a project (con tinues his Grace) so utterly inconsistent with sound policy, that I cannot but rejoice to see that the more enlightened of our farmers are daily opening their eyes . to the fallacy of it. The English farmer must be enabled •to maintain a competition with the foreign grower of corn by other means than forcing high prices."—The Pe tition adopted by the meeting is in accordance with these sentiments,. and insists on the neces sity of having recourse " to an extraordinary re duction of our public establishments, military, naval and civil, and to apply - the severest economy to the administration of those which may be suf fered to remain ; and further to use an impartial and unsparing hand in paring down to the' present level of relative value all incomes, from that of the highest to that of the lowest individual in the State, which arise out of the public expenditure." Some opposition was made to the Resolution in favour of Reform, but on a skew of bands not more than 40 were held up against it. What the Country expects from Parliament is clear and Ma nifest ; what Parliament will do, is another ques- . tion. Parliament will, we fear, continue to lend a deaf ear to . the call for Reform ; and such a retrenchment as the situation of the country now imperiously demands will' never he acceded to by an unreformed ParliaMent. How the country is to be satisfied without any thing being done,. we are at a, lot's to conceive ; •and yet it' does not require the gift of pt-Ophecy . to foretel that no thing effectual will be (lone. It is most gratify ing to witness every where the return of the far mers to more correct notions respecting prohi bitory duties. Thq 'are now,. with very few exceptions, satisfied that no prohibitory measures would have th e e ffect of relieving them from their present sufferings. To lighten the pressure of taxation, and consequently to diminish their •ex- ' penditure, is all that can now be done for them. THE EFFECTS OF' THE HutamisE.-:---Yester day morning between 'twelve and one o'clock, the Metropolis - was visited by a most alarming hurricane. Soon after :twelve . , the wind, Which had been - blowing strong from the North West the whole of the evening, increased to a frightful degree. The wall adjoining the Freemasons' •School, in St. George's'Fields, was blown down 'with a tremendous crash, damaging the windows of the School-house,•and many of'the buildings adjacent; great injury has been 'sustained to the buildingS in the line of road loading to Great Dover-street, where a coach' containing three persons was bloWn over—fortunately they es-, caped . wilhout any other injurf than being re riously alarmed. A- long extent of Paling on the branch of the Surrey Canal waS blown down; and floated along the stream. In some fields, near Bermondsey Grange, several large trees were torn up by the roots, and in the same neigh bourhood, in addition to the dama•ge chine to the windows, chimnies, and Ont-building,s of an im mensenumber of houses, at Dock-head, a large stack of chimnies were blown down: and a female 'domestic., sleeping in one of the attics nar rowly escaped being Crushed to death, the principal beardhaving most providentially fallen in that position as to intercept the weight of - the rubbish, which would otherwise have fallen on the bed. 'lt is somehat singular that she did not dis cover , her situation for upwards of two hours after the accident had taken place. On the River below bridge, several small craft were sunk, and damage to a considerable amount has been sustained. Two of the hands of a North Country Trader, in endeavnuring to secure the mooring of the vessel, were blown overboard, and perished. Above bridge, two barges were sunk off Milbank, one of them laden with tim ber. In the neighbourhood of the Edgware-road a great number of houses were unroofed; and the windows blown out. On the Canal great damage was sustained„ by the boats having been torn from their fastenings, and the copings 'of the Canal, together with the banks, were much in jured. The small buildings in Harper's-fields haVe received considerable damage; many of the houses are completely unroofed, and the erec tions, together %flat the contents of the gard e ns, entirely destroyed. The Bank of the United States had remitted two millions of dollars, in the stock of that insti tution, to England, for sale; upon the strength of which they were drawing Bills of Exchange at a premium of 12f per cent., COU:'iTRY MARKtTS AND FAIRS, DULLING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOoL CORN ESCHANGE, Jan. 29. We have been abundantly supplied with all descriptions of new Grain since last ';'nesday, but the demand for the in ferior having considerably abated, has caused a great de pression in the Market, and it is with difficulty that even trilling parcels of any kind of Corn can be , got rid of. All qualities of Wheat' and Oats were again loi'er, the former 3d to Gd per bushel, and the latter td to 2d. Old and new English and Irish Flour. was is to 2x per pack cheaper, and Oatmeal about Is. We nominally give the pi ices of Barley, "Malt, and Beans. Small parces of fresh Amer: an Flour are taken out of the Market for exportation to the West Indi e s and Brazil. Wheat, English,Old New 7s Od a Ss Gd Ditto sound Ss 9d a Os od Scotch, 01d...... 9s ()d a 9s Gd Foreign (in bond) Os Oil a Os Od Irish; Old ... • '3s Gd a 9s Od New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 4s od a 4s Gd New Oats, Potat oe,. Old New 2s ad a 2; 10d Limerick, Old 3s Gd a Os od New Welsh, Poi ato,Old 3s Set a.3s Gd Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 7s Gd a Ss Gd Beans, - Old New 9th Od a 82s Oil Superfine Flour, Old -- 44s 04 a 46s Od per 2401b5. New 34s Od a 37s 04 Oatmeal, Old 2Bs 04 a 30s 04 New -273 Oda 29s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 25s 0d a . 27s Oti per barrel of 19tilbs, net.—Suer, (out of bond), 37s a 395. Import of Grain for the Week ehding Jan. 118. I Wheat 1 Barley Oats Fl our ricks liish. nsh. 70Ibs. I3sh. Golbs. Bsit. 45lbs. Aw.Btis. per 24045. 7'2,360 15,790. 65, 430 1,650 a. LEICESTER, Jan. 2G. _ Wheat, new, —s, old; 40s ed a 64s ; Rye, —s Od a 42 ; Bar ley, —s Oil a—s OS; Oats, —s a —s; Beans, =s a —s; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, Gas Od a 74s 00 per quarter; Oat meal, 20s Od prr howl'of 140Ihs ; Fine Flour, pet sack, 45s a 50s; Seconds, 4ls 48s ; Thirds, 40s it 455. MARKET HARBottoUGH, Jan. 29.—Wheat, 37s Od a tiSs Od; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 14s a 28s; Oats, 14s a (iSs; Beans, N., —s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s ; . Fine Flour per sack, 4.25; Seconds, 40$ ; Thirds, 36,. UPPANctiAm, Jan.3o.—Wheat, 33s a GOs ; Barley, Ws a 245; Oats, 123 a 20s ; Beans, 24s a 30s—Old, —s. LOUGUDOROUGH, Jan. 31.—Wheat, sls ; Barley, 20s; Oats, los ; Beans, 345; Malt, 64s ; Fine Fl our , pct . sack, 455; Seconds, 435; Thirds, 40s Od. OxFonn, Jan. 2U.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. 2(1. EXETER, Jan. 25.—Price of Wheat Gs sd a 103 Od ; Barley, 3s 3d a ds ; Oats, Is 9d a 9.s 5d per bushel. CHESTF:R, Jan. 26. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester nteasure, 45s 11d—Barley, 26s Iod—Oats, !Gs 6d. NANTwicu, Jan. 2G. Wheat, per 75 lb. ws 3d a lOs Gd—Barley, 38 qts, 7s Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od a'Os Od. CANTERBURY, Jan. 26. Wheatßrown.... 40s a 52s I Ticks 66s a 75s Hog Pease . • New ..... 38s a 63s Boiling Pease•.... Rye -s a —s Flour Barley Oats lss a 24s Clover Beans l7s a 26s Straw 28s a —s ills a 24s 283 a :10s 42s a 52s 60s a 70s 555 a (55s 40s a• —s MAincrnNE, Jan. 4. Wheat, Red 4ls a 60s Beans, Tick .... 18s a 225 White— 48s a 66s Sinai).— 9-2 s a 26 . s Ilarley Oats l'rice of Oil Cake at 111. pen Thousand. 'ANTRIM , Wheat Red 4os a 50s White sos a 56s Barley Oats l4s a 21s CamisturfuE t Ja! Wb eat. Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, Jan. 26 ---•- _ . :N, Jai. 25. Beans Pease White 259 a 289 (iiey 53 a 25s 2G.—Average. Oats kris Beaus Wheat..... 23s Od a B:3s Od f Oats Barley .... 20s Od a 30s Od I Beaus Peas —s Od. • • • T-TARsrox DISTRICT.—The Rcaeirer of Assize Returns re ; orti bushels OV:Wileat blitqlltfOr 9711 I I Od l .atid 2334 . • ho'slicls of flour sold for I t 3-21 18s Od. , otici.§Tza, Jan. 'W. Wheat .... 7, Od a 4d I Oats Barley 95 , (1 a 4s 01 I Beans • Pease oaK, Jan. Nl*l;eat liye Beans Sint:EWsnur.Y, Jan. 26. Wheat, Old.. lOs 61 aIIs Od Peas —s (Id a—s pd New . Sc Od a 6s 6d• Oats, 010 .. Si hd a 6s 6d Barley, Old.. .ss.tid a 09 Od New.. Ss Od a-.4s Gd New . o.§ - a . 4s Od . 113, G,:—Tallo , v, 3; d . BATH. _........ ' Wheat - • If:s a t.?Rs Barley -28 s a•• 10, BursTnL. Wheat , :us a—s Beans . 2ss a OS's Sil: ''fON I)Im.LET, Jan. 26. Wheat il Baey SALIBIIIiIiV, Jail. 29 . . Wheat Llariey .... ..... Ws a '24s . Od ',Beans ~ t.36s 4 4'2s Od WAnmiNsTga, Jan. 2';. Wheat 2.s's a 76s ad 1 Oats Od a 26, Od " it's a 2Ss Od licatis 23s Oda 4Qs Od IVEsTeuttY, .Tan, 99. Wheat 4os a 80s Od 1 Oats Barley 2as a ass OJ 1 Brims Peas —s a —s Od. n.F.Anivn, Jan. 2G. Wheat. . 9-0 s a ;Si-MI Brans .'........ 21; a 31s Od Barley - —s a —s Oats - • I;is a 22; --- 1 — White • —s a—s Old Wheat . -3 a —s. TAIINTON. Wheat Bayley . 22s a.2ls tlcans GI,OUCESTER, jeer bushel. Wheat ns Oil a lOs Od 1 Oats • " Qs oil a4s Od Barley 1 - 4..!vrzg4, Jan. 31. Best Wheat 34, 0(1 a .57s Od Oats Barley ISs 0,1 a 4)s 011 Ilt:AnA • f,d a 13s Od 911 Sacks ot the average of 286 giti. At N.rwich, per Quarter. ,Vheat , Gus Od a 64s od Oats New 40s Od a 50s Oil Berins 2os Od a 21s Od Rye Barley .... 14s Od a 253 od Malt, per Club."3os Oil a :34s Od Peas, White 3 , 2 s Od a 34s Od I ,Betit Flout 425 Od a 43s Od Grey . 22s Oda 03s Od per sack. Coals, 40i 4d a 42s 4d per ebaldron. 'lough "fallow-.—d per lb or 4s per stone. Pipt Candles. Bd—,Mould, IGd per Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mai het, from 14d a lod per pint. Prices of Butter at Sulaffhans and Downharn (with Com missitm)—Frona to tos per Firkin of ritlibs. Clover Ditto (New) - ditto Hardland ditto Meadow ditto •Wheat Straw Is Od a Is Od ditto Bailey ditto ls Od a Is 2d ditto HoLL, Jan. 29. , To-day our market has been very 'mines ously attended, and a good many samples ihewn, but nothing appears yet at all likely to get the price of wheats up in general; though the. fine samples of new and old wheats are taken off by the mil lers at much the same rate as our last. Inferior description 1111 the IN ill look at. Oats are abutidantiythewn tnt the.. de' wand slack. Nothing' doing in Barley iS iu tu4deraie request; especially the finest samples suit able ti :q Grain brought cuastwisr.—Wheat, 112; Barley, 1 00 ;. oats• —; Malt, —;. Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 55 quartet's: . Grain can ltd coast wise.—Wheat4 252; Oat., 1034; 13arleli —; Tares, —; and Peas, quaneis. . . . . Wheat, Ear,fish, per quarter sos 54s ,a 56s New .12444s a 46s Oats, Old New . l3s 16s a 17s ' Riga Oats Hamburg!' —s —s a —S . Beaus Barley —s —s a - 5 . New . l6s 18s a 24 9 Englislaares —s —s a -- 9 . ' Foreign —s -s a —s Rapeseed LYNN, Jan. 31.—We had a very good supply of both Wheat and Barley at Maiket On Tuesday, and each article was heavy sale; the former met a reduction of Is to 2s prt quar ter, and the hittr barely suppotted last week's prieeS. Itt other ai tick's 0,0 material alteration. Pion!. tin:thered. Wheat 0. .. 54s Oda GUS Od Pease, Wh. —s mld a —30 s a 485,0 d I Grey . ISs Od a 20s 0. Barley M.... tos Od a Rris tki i Beans ..... (id a—s Qd, —Stain 145 Od a 20s Od --- New 203 Od a 225 Oa Oats . Od —s Od" Fine Flour 42s Od per sack .. Rape-seed —1 and —I per iait. YARMOUTH, Jan. 31.—Our Market 'on Saturday was libe rally'supplied with Grain. Wheats of the • best quality ate Qs per quarter cheaper ; the second and inferior sorts cannot final buyers scarcely at.any pier. Barleys the saote as last week; but the stained are a doll salci, and lull Is per qyarter cheapen' In other Grain note no alteration. Wheat, ... 44s a 54s 1 - Red .... 48s a 50s Batley (Mali) 2O a 44s --- (G.) .... Pis a 16s Beans - 4Os a 2d • • DONC ST E Pert Pews, —s t -- 5 . G r Oats, New .--8 la 185 HMV, per skick ,R, Jan . . 26. Wheat les nd a 15s od S'operfine l.9s Oda 28s ad 01,1 —s Od a --L•s Od stye ileaft= 7s Od a lOs 64 I Is od a I'2S rA. Grey Pei;:i —s od a —6, ot i ditto —s Gd Gk. Per' Quarter. Oats l3s Oil a Itis od Superfine .. 21s Cd a ci:is ad .. Oil a —s Oil •Barlet .... 20s Q . d a 3-2 s Q 1 Forri.gn —s Od a —s °L ; —s od a —5 Oa LEEns, Jan. SO.—there has been a large supply of v'erf description of grain at this day's market, and every kind nrof lie noted dull sale and lower. Whearis Sos 100 rr. Oats'is per quarter lower. Barley is a per (planer tower, Beans and Peas each Is lower: Shelling Is per load lower. - Mal t and Flour each lower. Rapeseed doll at last wceli's prices, Li NC' .N, Jan. 29. Wheat 32s a .58s Od Batlry.. ...... !Ss a 235 Od, Oats .. IBs a I6s Od B eat) , Peas LOUTH, .all. '',. Wheat 4os a 50s od I Barley Oats Itye -s tai Pease ..... ... —s a—s Cu' NoitnlA3ll7 ON, Jan. 19. 0. Wheat „. —s Oil a—s Oil N. Beaus —s Oil a ..-- 3 °I N. Wheat .. 32s Oil a 6os od 0. Beams. 2Bs Oki a 2.9 s 4) ; Barley ..... 13s Oil a 18s Od N. Pelks .4s Oil a gds 0 ; N. Oats .... lOs &I a 21s Ott 10. less ..,, —s Ocl a— 3 c": 0, Oats .... -s Oil a—s Oil 1 Itye • —s Oil a —s 41' DAvRsTa Wheat 3os Od a 80s Od Bai ler> Oil a L.Ths Od Oats •STAFFott: Vheat s,s 4d a It)s:id I `en• Barley • . ss od a Ac 4.! Jan. 23. 1 1 .3 ,e.as 9.6 s Od a :13 , 1 1"g By cubl.i.anaty nicasufe. 1), Jan. o,tt 5. Bealis •• • 4s Od a 6s ',per Quarter. peal, 6:is On—Barley, lSs riek" Prices o f cur, WiNcuEsTER, Feb. Oats, Iss 4d—Pease —s. ' At Andover M,al;et,. on Saturday, the' average price of Wllrat per quarter was .56s 9d. • . . NEwuutti, Jan:, 31.—Wheat, I2s a 74s—Barlef, 15s a V' —Oats, 12, a 30:—Beans, : 2 33s—Pease, 21s el 2is. WPORT (Isle of Wight), Fel,. I.—The average price ,n f Wheat at our Nlarket - , on'Satnrilay, was I li 19s ;lid per i" d Barley, 4 2 s 43;. Oats,—s4 Beans, —s 03 per qr. •-et icIiEsTER, Feb. ,I.—The ;nice U! Gran at our nial , on Saturday, according to the eOlll Inspector's return. " .a4 Wh-at, as 114 ; Barley, 195 103 3 l rais, 174 O d ; nea r "' ‘27 s 00 ; Pqne ' 265 3.1. At 1.-Ewcs Corn - Market, on Tuesday last, the Vrirt were : Wheat, 445 a 64s ; a ; o,os, a Yeas, —s. • , PI:IAM, Jan. 20.—Wheat Is a 13,1'3 pembc,lt—Nraitin; Bailey 0, 0:1 a Os 33 -0 1 ts is 3 1 Pet qr. '• Su rpm:LAND, J 311: V;:-;,-TheretVs'a great supply o. t -- Wh iat at market to-day, winch went off freely at a advance, EAFNAPIDCASTLE, —Wheat 95' 03 a - 14, ; beau`, —s (13; Barley t;s a 7, 63; Pease, is od a es Od ; Oats, 5s Od ;Old, Os a Os 03 pet boll; 8eef,•4:,0 ; Mutton aad Poch) 43 per Ili.. DatmiNGToN, Jan. 31.—Ited Wheat, new I Is 03 a 125 6 ' 4 old —s 03 a I4s Qd ; Gd a 15s Od ; Oats, 4s 01 al 65'd Bailey Os a7s ; Beaus-7s a•tis 6d ;• - reasc is 03 pt r bull. , SrocuToN, Jan. 30.—Whcat 111.03 a 135 Oil iot boll- 03 " Is 93 a ilsAl per bushel. • Jrin. Northutalrerland, per 4 1. ' 14s a n6s; Norfolk, :has a 4t,s; :Nut,ldtk ----; a'—s—itye, Eng - ILO 20s a :30s-11 , 11ey, Nurio:k t is a 265; Z.ieotcli 1s a 26 ' Noithumbelland 9.53 No: follz pale` 50s a CO 4-- Oats, :pidatoe , P4sin : T2li;.-e,otamon I6s ; foreigil 1 7 4 3 19 , —Itean3,, , ms a:26s ; ditto small 25s grey 2ls 'a 25 3; l l oi! e rs 323 a 36s—Flotar, - iiiie4os a 42 4 P ty sac!.—Norrttuobei od 11,:lcoo 42s ;1'143 rwr cwt—Hatus, f , °`, 68s—Butter 46,5 a 47s per. firkin—Cumberland Bacou, rtca a Z;tii per e%ii—Hams 56s—liotter 463 per firkin. , ► MoßPFAii„lan. , 23.—Beef 44 Pa'a 5t 6(1 Motion 5s :3d 5 s 10,1 per itmie, ..iid-.il . );.,tfals—VVl)val. 41s a 525; !lye 1:3 -2 ' 3 :I6s; l3ailuv '26> d 2Ss; .Oats I6s Sd -a 2ls 441 pet it. Co IN%s - .A Lo, AI r Truro.-1 !.tat (avurage) 24 04-I.3artry, s d 3. $ Gs ed. St. Aitstell.—Wlwat, 2:7s a:S/4i Gd- - -Rarity, 7s Os} a' t.; Otie . ' Oats, Gs Cul a d 3 (;tl. . . 0 ,1 Lauttc.eslut—Wheat, 11, Oil a I.ls Od-3a: as'oft a7' Oats. 5s Cl a 7, Od—Lett, 4d a:3tl—Nfuttuu, Od a 3d- , -. l ''' l.- and Veal, (hi a:O4. CJ C;1 , 11(..11 " 0:11-Wtri ht 16s a 19s o,i --;',lvi! -., , 7 s OA a ,Q s —0,1::, , Is Ud ass o,:—ileef, Sd a 4-4 d—Ni uit on, Sid a , 1 ,1 " . ‘ Puri., t'..'d a :id. .- . Pent yti—VVlleat...ios Gd a 29. s Od—lattey, 85 6d a 93 36 ' .. Oat., 4s Gil a 7: , ., Sd, ~ .. Lisitcat(l.—Wheat, 9..?..i 0:.! a —t Od-- , -13ar'ey, S-6 Od a Os 0 , '` ... Oats, Os a .', , s-:;,1. ' ' . • . . . ---- . At...M . ,rwicii Fnir, nn Mond,iy ~e'v r: :lit, the.snpply of 14t cattle and stieli ,N:1, cl,lisitier,ody ~ ,, ,lei than at tlit: 01 :i Fair 4, and the : - de , on , twliat brisker ; h c o I.,r,in t ht front .'„ 1 ... to bd per lb. Sturcs and .niiil;ers v.,,,.. ;i 11t .little inqUir‘ after, ant)Ugo the• ptices weie a t•Loc , ir,r,,c. HOP INTEC.LIGENCF,. Woner , .sTun, Jan. day I'7 pocke;s were prices 50s to 765. . Price of z Hops 'iv Ike illorro.,e 13tr,s. Kent 2l 10s io 41 15s Sussex 2l ,tis to SI Ss Fan)limn 41 10i to 10: • V 1 I6s to 51 • • 9 .1 los to g! IGy 16s to 41 A 3 Kent Snss vx Essex •‘• • A e On the f;th , ult., at' Rome ; Letitia Buonaparte Wyse Lady of Thomas' Wyse, jun., Esq., ofsthe anor of St. JP Ireland, of a son and heir. - The ceremony of Baptism iv:4r'; .formed by th 6 Cardinal Archbi s hop o f Ly ons , hi s eminell, c le Cardinal Pesch, when he received tile name of Napoleon ; t. 4 , e sponsors were John Talbot, Esq. nepl - e ar and hcit-presnmPt l : ` to the Earl of Shrewsbury, and the Princess of Prossedi. MARRIED. r, On Saturday, at Wyke church, by the Rev. Q. CharrOerla;j. Captain William Morgan, to Miss Davis,. daughter ui Kr . Davis, ship-owner, Weyimmtii. On the 2d instant, at &Althaver church, Sussex, by the ow- John Scobell, Rector, Mr. ArthUr Windus, of Lew e s, to ." ",' youngest daughter of Thomas Rogers, E sq . of th e f o rm e r, I.. `;!' s ' On Saturday, the 2d instant, Mr. John Barnes, of L to Coffee-house, to. Beatrice Ann, eldest daughter of Thos. Clarke, Esq. DILD. • c On Friday, the Ist instant, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. 'Stokes/ °` Camden-row, Peckham. . ,On' Friday evening last, Elizabeth, .wife of Mr. Cilai i s Baldwyn, of Newgate-street. _...,.! • Printed and Published for the PROPRIET ORS , a t the :1..1 s OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAitsfAins. { 1/ t`~Y CO 43 Ito th r . r