The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM D ►)LY MORNING PAPERS Febrziary 11, 1822. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Insurrection Bill and the Bill to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland, were the sub jects of a long discussion in the House of Lords on Saturday night.' ` 4 A feeling' very generally prevailed 'among their Lordships that an extreme necessity reciniied the enactment of such mea sures in the present unhappy state. of that country, but some difference of opinion existed upon the proptiety"of arming the Government and Magis trates with poWers so dangerous for a longer pe riod,:than • six weeks. It was contended by LOWS King and Holland, with great force, that although t their 'Lordships might 'feel the ex pediency of : infnsing an instant vigour into tl*.=Government of 'lreland for the suppression eta, terrific evil, the urgent haste with which they:were required to- grant such an authority disabling them from discussing its character, ex tent, 'ornecessity, ought to prevent them from reposing: this extravagance of power in the Go vernMent for a period longer than might be suf. icient for a careful and deliberate inquiry into the circumstances 'of the country. An amend.; men* "to this 'effect was proposed in the Com mittee. by Lord King, and was supported by se veral• Lords, who bad acknowledged the pressing necessity of the two Bills, but on a division it was negatived: the numbers being ' for the amenthnent 15, against it 59. The two Bills were passed successively through their several stages, and will this evening receive the Royal Aisent by Commission. [HORNJNG HERALD.] We last night received Madrid Papers to the 9th ult. but at so late an hour, and under such a pressure of other matter, that we can hardly notice their contents. The relations between the mother country and the colonies were brought before the Cortes, in the Report of a Committee, which recommended that the independence of tile colonies llould be acknowledged, in the same manlier as it exists de facto, and that a treaty be concluded on this basis, containing 15 specified articles, among which are, a subsidy, to - be paid by instalments, to the mother country; the establishment of the European and Trans marine Empires, respectively independent, into a confederation, under the name of the Hispano- American Confederation, with King Ferdinand, its Grand Protector; the holding of a General Congress within two years ; with several other provisions, for the most part favourable to the mother country, which we cannot afford space to notice. The debate Was adjourned, leaving the question undecided. [MORNING POST.] The strong but temporarily necessary measures adopted by the Commons for the pacification of Ireland, have nearly passed through all their stages in the House of Peers, where the Bills were read a first and second,time, and committed on Saturday. This day they will be read a third time, and to-morrow the Royal Assent will pro ba:hlyrender them for a period the law of I re -le,..nd. Aa attempt was made to shorten th e i r du ration, but none to lessen their force, as all par. ties conceded the point of necessity, and con ceived that if any thing were to be done, it ought to be done vigorously as well as quickly. But equally general' was the feeling: that measures of a:is-nature might. repress, .but could not cure the evil - , and that they must be followed by others of ,very different charaCter. That a country, neglected from the moment when it was enslaved, and, oppressed from that when it became formi dable,..should feel and display the consequences of_ages of misrule, is less surprising than -larnen titile.' Who sows briars in the richest soil will reap. thorns. • The thorns must be plucked, but tbe briars also must be cut 'clown ere we can restore comfort, and fertility to the land. for is this enough. We must see that fresh seeds are not scattered as we pass, .or that such`alone are thrown as produce order and happiness. To .drop all metaphors, we must remedy a state - whith - the unjust policy' of our ancestors and muchof our own have occasioned. We must not cry out that the lower classes of Ireland are mi serable barbarians; we must giVe them a stake .and -a feeling in civilization. We mush remove from them the pressure of burthens which it is .not.. only beyond their strength to sustain, but which it is not even •within the rationality of tie tUre that any capable 'rria.ti should be.willing to hirar. We'mtlst riot strike _their 'industry with . barrenness ; we must nOt leave their misery without relief. I.ret theth keep 't..he fruits . of the -ontoi , lef- them find the other in their need:— Then' we • shall have to outrages to lament, no s.in itirrection. to repress. They will become tran quil, because they Will. be happy ; and civiliza- , titm, so long retarded by our injustice; will keep peace in Ireland,. with population, - with encou ragement to - industry, and all those 'inducements to rim our King: and - Our Conntry; - which arise 'fromm-a vise system of lawsi and 'from their pa ternal adininiStration. , [THE TIMES.] .The Bills relating to Ireland passed the House -of Commons on Friday last, and in the House of Lords were on Saturday carried through the se 4:ond'reatling, and comMitted they are to he -read'a third time, and probably passed, this day. :.:Di:eitdful indeed must be the state of Ireland, if the . remedies. now- adopted bear only a just pro , ; . iivrilon to it. All the inhabitants of that ill-fated island are put, not 'merely at 'the disposal of- the •Crown, but of tile' local Magistracy - of the dis turbed,..districts—ihat is to say, of men w.hose .l minds nmst.necessarily be embittered, and their iiaisions inflamed, against those upon whom they are summoned to exercise their new 'powers. lot -it be-,well understood, that if the crimes and per about to be thus visited may, abstractedly speaking ) be considered as violating the great interests of the public _peace and property, tini are, ' in fact, the Peculiar torments , of . their immediate neighbours. It is the property , I of those contiguous to them which they do substantially spoil—it is the feelings of those who lie within reach of their midnight ag gressions, which the insusgents do really harass and eAasperate ; and yet it is from amongst these very men, whether clergy, laity, gentlemen, or middlemen, that are to be found the Magistrates appointed by this Insurrection Act to try and sentence their own personal enemies. How, then, is that law likely to be administered, which Makes both Judge and Juror of him whom human ' nature makes a party ? We are told that men Will act With fairness, who aet under the weight of personal responsibility. But what Minister or Magistrate ever in practice becomes respon sible for oppressions, however enormous, perpe trated at a time of public confusion, in the name Of loyalty or of the public safety ? What satis faction was given to any man who complained of ill treatment during the great Irish rebellion, or during the late suspension of the Habea s Corptis Act here ? [MORNING CHRONICLL The object of County Meetings, and of Mee, ings in all populous Boroughs -that return Mem. hers, should be two-fold--first, to declare the abiolute necessity of a rigid retrenchment, as the Only means of escape from the evils we are suf fering; and _secondly, to give positive instruc tions to their respective Representatives to vote for it. The universal distress has certainly opened many people's eyes to the abuses in the present state of the representation. But whatever may be thought as to the expediency of now mixing up Reform with Retrenchment, there can be little doubt that the public are prepared una nirtiously to demand the latter, and there can be as little doubt that a rigid retrenchment must, at no.great interval, be the harbinger of a moderate Reform.: %%e consider, therefore, resolutions in favour of retrenchment as equivalent in reality to resolutions in . favour of both retrenchment and reform. It cannot too often be impressed upon the nation, that the ipublic expenditure (ex cluding the interest of the debt at both periods) in 1822, is nearly :four times what it was in . 1792. Then all the expenses of Government were about seven millions ; now- the charges of the army and navy alone are upwardS of 15 - millions!!! Leav- ing the expenditure double the amount of 1792, the saving, by the difference, would allow of the repeal of the assessed taxes, and every excise duty that presses upon the produce of the land. But we have never for a moment believed that any reductions worth talking of will be acceded to by Ministers. They are as little disposed in favour of retrenchment as in favour of reform, knowing that their Ministerial existence is dependent on the continuance of a wasteful and profligate expendi ture. The vote of to-night on Mr. Brougham's mo tion will give the country another opportunity of seeing how far the Members of the Honourahle House are disposed to lend themselves to Minis ters. We fear, however, the spectacle of a con fiding Parliament and petitioning people will I be once more exhibited to an indignant country. LNEW TIMES., We are happy that Mr. Brougham has given notice of so early a day for his motion, and has also very fairly intimated his intention of mak ing a direct attack on the Sinking Fund. The obscure apprehension that some such measure might be brought forward, and Might - meet the support of the Legislature, has already ope rated most mischievously on the price of Stocks, and, what is still more important, has dri ven a large portion of English capital abroad, at a time when its application to the relief of the agriculturist would be so highly desrable. It is therefore highly desirable that the question should be set at rest without delay. The Fund holder must distinctly see that he is not to be sa crificed to the delusive idea 'of making his loss the gain of the agriculturist. The landed in terest must be made to comprehend, that every shock to public credit is a wound to their own interest. Well do we recollect hearing' Mr. Pitt assert this. doctrine in eloquent language, which carried with him the whole flouse of Com mons :—" It is a great boast and a practical ex cellence of our admirable Constitution," said he, " that it identifies and binds up together those interests which, in other countries, and under different forms of Government, are 'arrayed _in hostility against each other. With us the landed interest, and the monied interest are not adverse powers, they are Closely united with and mu tually dependent on each other, and the one can not suffer without causing to the other a propor tionate injury." FROM TUE LONDON GAZETTE, FEB. 9. (This Gazette noti6es- the foltowing as constituting the Board of Admiralty :—Lord Melville, Sir W.3oanstone Hope, Sir John Osborn, Sir George Cockburn, Sir Henry Hotharn, Sir. George Clerk,-and W. R. Keith Douglas, Esq. Likewise that Sir George Warrender has bt:en Aworn a Member of the Ptivy Coutte.il.) Cariton-liouqe, Feb. 6, 1822 Duchy of Lancaster.—His Majesty has been pleased to no minate and appoint ~ J arnes •Slittttleworth, of Barton Lodger Esq. Sheriff of the County Palatine of Lancaster, for the year ensuing Lord Chamberlain's Office, Feb. 7. The Lord Chan►l►erlairt_of his Majesty's Houieloold has appoints d Si'- William Adams Oculist Extraordinary to his Majesty, Lou! Charul:erlain's Office, Feb. 9. His Majesty has been gracioeily pkased to signify . to Sir ffen.ry : . Ifalford,• Bart. President of the Royal.. College of PI; y4iclans, that wtoerer is honoured, with that,appointment 'in future shall. •in consequence of. such - appointment. be one of bis Majesty's Physicians in Ordinary during his Pre. sidency. • Febh 7. The King has been pleased to grant unt o -th e ßeverend •. - •• Charles. Lloyd, Doctor in. Divinity tlie:ofgee.*afid place of Regius Ptufessor of Divinity: in the- UniversityV. of Oxford, tnget lyt, with the place, and of a Canon of the Ca thedral Church of Christ in at said University, properly Wrron`ging •to trie..Regids .ProfeSsor of the said University, being void by the death of Doctor Frodsham Hodson. - • . , --10-- _ , ," • . , .. . , Wap.-01fice, Feb. a. ' _ :st or Grena.dier Regiment ot Foot Guards—Brevet Major James Gontliorpe to be Captain and Lieutenant Colonel, by purchase, vice Streatficld, who retires; Lieutenant William Frederick Tinling to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Gunthorpe ; Captain Philip Clarke to be Adjutant, vice Gnnthorpe, promoted. • , Stith Regiment of Foot, Ensign William Ouseley to he Lieutenant by purchase, vice Brough, promoted ; Ensign Bendall Frederick Noyes, from half-pay 25th Foot, to he En sign, vice William Henry Pyne, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 80th Ditto—Serjeatit William Campbell, to be Quartermas ter, vice• Macdougall, deceased. 89th Ditto—John Ponsonby Gordon, Gent, to be fEnsign, by purchase, vice Derenzy, appointed to the 11th Foot. Rifle Brigade—Lieutenant Vere Webb to be Adjutant, vice Uniache, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Ist Royal Veteran Ilattilion—Captain John Leech, from the latesth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain, rice Machrell, whose appointment j►as not taken place ; Ensign 1 Roderick Mackenzie, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Batta lion, to be Ensign. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Timothy Dillon, from the late 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain. 3d Royal Veteran Battalion—T o be Lieutenants—Lieut. George Blenuerhassett Williams, from the lat 6 3d Royal 'Ve teran Battalion ; Lieutenant Samuel M'Caul, from the late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. •To be Ensign—Ensign Thomas Byrne, from the late 10th Royal Veteran Battalion. • Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. Henry Combe Compton, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Michael Hoy, Esq. to be ditto. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. I .1. Surrimersett, Shorsted, Kent, farmer. P. Watson, 'Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTS. W. Sharpe, Coleorton, Leicestershire, butcher, March 4. 5, "and 53, at eleven, at the Queen's Head inn, Ashby-de-la- Zouch. Attornies, Mr. L. Piddoclte, Ashby-de-la Zonal; and Mr. R. Baxter, Gray's-inn-place. J. Shirley,: Moreton in the Marsh, Gloucestershire, baker, March 4, at five, 5, at eleven, at the White Plart Inn, Broad way, Woree , stershire, and 23, at the White Hart Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire. Attornies, Messrs. R. S: Taylor, and Cu., Gray's-inn; and. Mr. J. It. Griffiths, Chipping Canipden. H. Cowie; Church-street, Bethnal-green, cabinet-maker, Feb: 12, 19, and Mardi 23, at tett, at the Court of Commi, sinners of Bankrupts, BasinglialJ-street. Attorney, Mr. (;lift, Holharti-court, Gray's-inn. R. Smith, Humberto!), Yorkshire, dealer, Feb. 23, 2G, and March 23, at eleven, at the Clown Inn, Borouzhbrid,!e. At t 'roles, Mr. Spence, Threadneedle-street ; and Mr. W. Hirst, Borough bridge. S: Poiter, City of London, stationer, Feb. 16, 93, and Mar. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ra singhall-strect. Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Cu. Lincoln's inn-6 -Ids. J. Bullock, Leadenhall-street, grocer, Feb. 16, 26, and March 23, at ten, at the C:nirt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Smith and Co., Hatton-, court, Threadneedle-street. - J. Tacker, G. Parker, J. L. Parker, and T. Roberts, Bir cbin-lane, merchants, Feb. 12, 19, and March 23, at twelve, at the Court 'of Conimissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall street. Attornies, Messrs. Lane and Co., Lawrence Ponnt ney• J. Stereos, Stafford, wine -merchant, Feb. 16, 46, and March 9 4, at one, at 1115 Court of 'Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ra.inghall.streeti Attorney,- Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mai).loo-house., • S. Hay, of Upper Lisson-street, Liston-green, carpenter, Feb. It;, 23, and March 23, atone, at the Coln of Commis. sinners of Bankrupts, Basingbail-street, Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High-street, St. Mary-le-bone. 'l'. Swann, of Wardour-street, eating-house-keeper, Feb. 12, 19, and March 23, at twidve, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall stre e t. Att orne y, M r . C. Richardson, Golden-square. W. Maxwell; of Lancaster, draper, March 1,2, and 23, at eleven: at the Geurge /no, Date -street. Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Pic'.; ford, Duran's-lane, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blact:- stock and Co., King's Bench- walk, l'emple . R. Hoboes, late of Tottenham-court- road, linen-draper, Feb. 16, 23; and March 93, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hewett, Tolsen-honse-yard. C. Grasi , of Oxford-streTt, horse-dealer, Feb. 12,23, and March 23, at ten, at the Court, of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hall, Coleman street. J. E. Pownall, of Lambeth, money-scrivener, Feb. If, 23. and March 23,.t teu, at the Court of Commissioners o. Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Gaines, Caro. line-street; Bedford-square. W. Curling-, of ilitidwell High-street, tailor, Feb. 19, 23, and March es, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attest vies, Messrs. Unwin. High-street, Shatlw•ell. B. Bilsharough, of Lower Merton, Surrey, cow-keeper, Feb. 19, March 2, and 23, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.: Attorney, Mr. J. Robinson, Pat li-street, Westthinster. ' J. J"sPlin,iult• of Sulk SOuthwark, roPe-rna nufactater. Feb. 12, 19, and March 23, at twelve, at the Court of -Commissioners of Bankrupts; Basingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. J. H. Turner, Lincoln's-inn-fields. DIVIDENDS. Frb. 23. J. Green, ;ate of Oxford-street, smith—March 9 J. and W.. Nichol, late of the Old .Jewry, merchants—March 2. M. Sherwood, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, jeweller—Feb. 13 G. liaillie and J. Jafir , my, of Finsbury-place, merchants— M_ rch 9. .E..l3roWn and T. Hlodle, of Blackburn, Lancashire. grocers—March 23. J. Docker, of Great Russell-street, Co. vent-garden, victualler—March 2. H. Jackson, of Great Prescut-street, Goodman's-fields, merchant—:March -2. W. p. Roper, late of the Cape of Good Hope, and W. L. T. Robins, merchants—March 2. J. Nerdes, of Brick-lane, Spitallields, coal-merchant—March 2. J. Johnston, of Queen-strut, Cheapside, - painter. , - , Nplii 9. J. Lewis, of "chree kings'-court, _ _ - . Lombard-Stre*ti Wine-merthaiit—Mari 2. M. Sedgwiek. of London, warehouseman—March 2. E, Read and T. Baker of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, linen-drapersitiarch Q. S. Crane arid 1-1...5. - Criin p ' of Stpaturd, Essex, m erc h ant s di 2. I'. Stalliatit and G. Shakspear, Of Pall-mall, blacking-tuanu facturers-Nlatch J. X9.:1. Snugg; and-. 1. Walley, of Lime street, nierchintsFeb". 23. W. Johnson, of litybridge, Es sex, salt-manufacturer--Matcb 3. P Barker, late of Dean Street,Stqltimal k, merchant-March 9.1': It. Alport, of Bir mingham, leather-dresser—March 4. V. Ocktev, of Torring ton, NUrfolk, - general shopkeeper--March 5. A. Archer, of Great Chapel-street, Soho,. baker—March 4." G. Wilson, of Liverpool, litien•tfraper--March 4. B. Hewitt, -E. Bowman. and J. E. Bowman, of Nantivich, Cheshire, - bankers-arcit 2. C. Ellis, of Birmirighatn, plater—March 2. G. Fry, of Ti'tn bridge-wells, IhritA)urner. - CERTIFIC.ITES, MARCH 2. • H. Byars, Rayleigh, Essex, surgeon—T. Margetts, Old Woodstock, - Oxfordshire, Wheelwright—B. 'Winch, sen. Hawklanst, Kint. tarnier—Q. Gale, Newgate-morket, but cher—S. Smith; Stayley. Cheshire, eotton 7 spinner-3. Do naldson, ffiday-street; whMesale linen-draper—W. parsons, Broseley, Shropshire, iron-waster—F. Fisher, jun. Leicester square, surgeon—J. Moody, •jun. Egliam, Surrey coach-aias ter--4. L. Garrick, Mitchaiii, Surrey, merchant—M. A. Ro binson, RI d -, Lion-street, Holborn, crocer—W. Beak, New bury, Berkshire, tlinber-dealer—C. Christie, C!ement's-ksae, insarauce-broker. IVITN'ERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G, and R. Tucker, of Liverpool, timber-tnerchants—W. Wood, it. Ellis,. and .1. F. Faiers, of Oxford-street, hosiers (so far as regards the said. W. Wood)--N. Fraley, sett. and N. Fraley, jun. of Trowbridge, Wiltshire, builders—R. Yates and 'l'. Ashton, of Cock-hill, Ratcliff, dealers—J. Park, of Adam's-court, Broad-street, and J. Lloyd, of Leghorn, mer chants—J. and J. Sharp, of Bingley, Yorkshire, worsted. spinners—J.Wiggin, C. Ward, arid A. Ward, af Ware,schoul mistresses—C. Edderidge and M. A. Cook, -of Par,k4street West, Islington, dress-makers—T. Burbidge and 11. Wood, of Houndsditeli, wholesale vonfectioners—C. R. Wessel and S. James, colouring-tnarmfacturers--E. - Adson and J. Adson, of Goodie, Northamptonshire, irOnraongers— W. Smith, of Wakefield, and D. Smith, of Grunion! Briggs, Lincolnshire, coal•merchants—E. W. Man and R. Dent, of Bread-street, warehousemen —f. Peart - and W. Reay, of Tyne-street, North Shields, spirit-tnerphants—J. Kiug, R. King, and J. King, of Plymouth, common. beer-hrewers- , --J. Palmer and %V. J. Tleade, "of Sltrewshory, mercers—S. Daw, A: Daw, J. Bedloe, executors of A. Dais, and J. Aldridge. of Christ church, brewers—l. and W. Birt, of the Forest "of Dean, Gloucestershire, coal-dealers--G. Watkins and F. C. Peoley, attorneys—N. Grakaur and J. Sharp, of 'Cursitor-street, Chan cery-lane; law-stationers.. Adamson • and J. Bowen, _of Budge,row, Walbrook, merchants—EL Lever and J. Kent, of .Bury St.. Edintinds, parchment-makers-; 7 .E. and It. Moody, of Paingtou,'Devanshire; :conductors of a public seminary ---1": Bovill and E. E. Tustin, of New Bridge-street, attot neys— j.-Scholfield and T. Coates, ,of Howdeti, Yorkshire, bankers, —J. Scholfield, t 3. Clatkson. seri., B. Clarkson, jun. J. Clough, and T. Coates, of Selby, Yorkshire, bankers (so far as, regards the said T. Coates). The following beautiful inscription has lately been affixed. to the tomb' of POPE Pius the 6th, at Rome : Pius Sqxtus. In sede Magnus; Ex sede Major; In Ctelo Maximus.- 7 ,-(Pius the Sixth, great in, the Papal Chair ; greater wben sepafated from it ; but greatest in Heaven.) COUNTRY_ MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Feb. 5. Throughout the past week no business of extent was trans actcol, in this trade; the supply continuing to exceed our wants, importers are necessitated to add to their already' heavy stocks what cannot be disposed of afloat. To-day's Market was better attended than for some time past, and the holders of Wheat did nut seen, disposed to sell under last week's prices, which, for what was disposed of,' were fully maintained. The demand fur Oats was rather lively, but at a reduction of Id. per bushel. Grinding Barley is heavy sale, and Malting somewhat cheaper,- and Beans were Is. per quarter lower. In other articles there was no alteration wort h notice. Wheat, Engtish,Old 9s 6tl a,los Od per 701bs. New 7s Od a Ss 641 • Ditto sound Ss 9d a os of Scotch, 01d...... 9s od a 9s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a os Od Irish, Old ... 3s 6d a 9s od New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s 9d a 4s od New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 9s 7d a Os 9d Limerick, Old 3s -Id a 3.s 5d New Welsh, Pozato,Old 3s 4d a 3s 5d Malt,' Fine .. Ditto, 7s 6d a 8s thi Beans, Old New .. . . 25s od - a 31s Od Superfine Fluur, Old N evi . _ 44s Od a 48s Od per 2401b5. 35s Od a 37s Od Oatmeal, Old.. • New .5s Od a 28s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 25s Od a 263 Od per barre of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out o f b on d), 37 s a 33 1 . Import of Grain for the Week eliding . Feb. 4. Wheat Barley 1 Oats Flour I Sets Irish Bsh. 70lbs. Bsli.. 60lbs. Bsb. 451bs. Ao.r.lif is. per 2401bs 57,220 13,673 69,718 . 1,890 BATH. . . Wheat .. Barley .. 136 s a 721 Oats 15s a 26s f Beans . 283 a 4Us BnisroL. Wheat .. Barley .. 50s a 653 Oats 4Us a—s Beans tiIIEPTON MALLET, Feb.i. 465 a 735 I Oats 16s a 27s Beans Wheat . Barley . Vhtat .. Barley .. SALISBURY, Feb. 5. 84s a 68s Od Oats IGs a ees Od Beaus Wheat... eat . Barley . wARmiNsTcR, Fe,. 42. 7 28s a 74s Od I Oats lss Otl a 254 Od . lbs a 263 Od Beans WEsmoRY, Feb. 4. 40s a 70s Od I Oats 20s a 26s Od 1 Be , tili Peas —s a —s Ud. Wheat... Barley ... Wheat ... Barley ... Oats.... RF.ADINIG, Feb. 2. 2Us a 74s od Beans .. 15s a 22s Od Pease • —s a—s 13s a 22s --- White —s a—s Old Wheat . —; a —s. Wheat ... Barley ... TAUNTON. 44s a 74s Oats 24• a —s I Beans GLOUCESTER, per bushel. 3s Od a lOs Od I Oats 2s Od a 5s Od Beans 3s od aLs Gd DEVIZES, Feb. 7. Best Wheat 34s Od a 38s ad 1 Oats Barley .... Itls 0,1 a 26 6 lid I Beans llsOda Ws od , 700 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 29s 9d. At Norwich, per Quarter. Nheat '.... fits Od a 64s Oil Oats -- New 40s Od a 50s od Beans 2os Od a 21s Od Rye Barley .... 14s Ott a 25s Od Malt, per Cmh.3os Oda 34s Od Peas, White 32s Od a 34s Od 1 Best Flour,. 42s ad a 43s od .Grey . gis Od a 23s od I per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldrou. Rough Tallow —d per lb or 45 ad per stone. Dipt ; Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per lb.. • Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 14t: a Isu per pint. _ _ W heat,.. Barley Prices of Batter at Sw•affharn and Downharti (with Cots rhission)—Froin 34s to 40s per Firkin of .561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto - Is 9il a 23 3d ditto Wheat Straw Batley ditto l3 Od a Is 2.d ditto LEICESTER, Feb. 2. Wheat, new, old, 40s 0 - d a 60s; Rye, •—s od a4O ; Bar ley, 34s 0(1 a 64s Od ; Oats, 17s a :`3s; Beans, Yds a Ws ;'• Hog Vease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 64s Od a 765.0 d per quarter; Oat meal, 26s od per bowl of 140Ihs; Fine Floor, per. sack, 42s a )3s ; Seconds, 40s 45s ; Thirds, 37s a 41s. • MAstesvr KARIM:101/0H, Feb, s.—Whvat, 37s Od a GSs od; Rye, —sa s ; Barley, 14s a 2231; Oats, 14s a 235 ; Beans, N., ; Pettit, —s a ; Malt a —s; F;lit: Flour per sack, 425; S,ltuncls, 40s ; -Thirds, 368. • UPPtsoliAm, Feb, 6.--Iyheat„39s a COs; Barley, 16s a 245; Oat:, iis .3 20i ; Brans, 24s a 'ius—Old,—s. Lov.anaoaouait, Feb. 7.--L:Wheat, 48s Od ; Barley, 20s ; Oats, iss ; Beans, Ges ; Malt , fi4s ; Fine Flour, per sack, ; Secouds, 43s ; Thirds, 40s .od. PxFouu, Feb. 2.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was •7s. ad. . . ExatEit. Feb. I.—"Priee .of Wheat Os 3d a 10s Od ; Batley, 3s a ;is .11d ; Osts, ls.9d a Is 10d per hosht,l. , - S.,itEwsavity Feb. i. Wheat, Old.. lOs- tid a lls 04 • Peas —s Od a—s Od - Ncw . 3s 04 a Gs 64 Oats, Oki irtrley, Old.. Gs dd a Os od -- r -- . New 3s da a 4s tRI New . :is Os a . 33 fid . , Hides, ci pet 11,—Cali Skins, ed--Tiilluw, 30.. CHEsTER„ Feb. a. Wheal, per quarter, Winchester weasure, 4.5 i I 1 d—Barley lOti—Oats, lfis Sd. NANTWICH, Feb. q. Wheat, per 75 ity.'lUs 3d a lUs Eid—Barley, 3 . 3 vs, 74 . 0 d n oi od—Oats, Uti aOs Od. CANTI.:IIIdURY, Feb. 2. Wbeatßrown.. , . 40s a -h'is Ticks -s a. --s -- Wl:ite . . . . —3 a—s Hug Pease .-.. Neiv ..... 44s a 60s ltyc Barley l7.s a 28s ti Os a 4245 Pease.., 46 5 a : 4 0 5 Flour Hay, per, tun Ci9ver ...... Goi a 65s Beans 4 1 js a —s MAI,OSroNE, Jan. 31. Wheat, Red 44s A 5Ss • Beans, Tick .... 14s a 223 White 48s a 645, --Small 225 a 265 Barley Oats - . 24s a 20s Price of Oil Cake at 'loyal Mills, 111. pet Thutisand. . .r" TI:NTERDEN, Fa. 1 . Wheat Red..- 40s a 50s ' Beans --- White.... 50s a Pease White Viis a 26s Barley . - Grey 444 a 44s Oat:: l3s. a 40, Ca.AlßruaoE, Feb. q.-Arerage. • . Wbeat Rye • —s Od Peas Barley - 4d HUNTINGDON, Feb. 9 Wheat 436 - 0 d a .33s Od I Oats Barley .... 4us Od .a 275.0 d I Beans ..... 4us Od a Q7s Od - - Peas -s Od HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receive!' of Assize Returns re:- ports 3957 busbels of wheat bought for 19471 3s 2d, and 2499 bushels, of tour sold for 118G1 : . WoRCEsTER Feb. Q. Wheat .... GA a 9s _O4 Oats Is 10d a 3s Rd Batley .. ... is, Od a..4s ad Beaus Pease ' 2s 10d a3s 04.. • • • . YORK; Feb. 2. Wheat Rye Beans • STAFFORD, Feb; 9. Wheat is 4d a . 10s 3d Oats - •is 8d •a 4s 3d New Barley .. 3s Od.'a .3s 44 Beaus , - .4s Ort a ,(is 3d - LYNN, Feb. 7.—We bad rerrlittle business doingin•o - Market .en Tn ei d a y. ;; %Inst. and Barley were .eact 4 h ea vy sale ' • the former met a r e d uc ti on o f i s to 2s per quarter, and the latter barely supported - last week's quotation. Oats :old Beans are rather lower. Other articles steady. Flourunal' tered. Wheat 0. .. 54s Od a 52s Od I Pease, Wb. 20s Od a 32e 9d N... 2tis Od a 46s Od —Grey 18s Od a Vls otl I Barley M.... 20s Od a 24s Od B eans ..... 204 Od a 21s d d —.— Stain 14s Od a 1 8s Od New .. —s Od a .." 5 a Oats .. ..... 7s Od a 18s Od. Fine Flour 42s Ud per sack Rape-seed —I and —1 per last. YARMOUTH, Feb. 7 Wheat, White ... 44s a 52s I Peas, Boiling —9 a— s Red ..• • ees a 50s --- Grey Barley (Malt) .... 20s a 24s Oats; New --- (G.) .... 14s a le s -- O ld —s a 18s Beans DONCASTER, Feb. Q. Per Load. Wheat .... 12s Od aI 5s odlßean 5 7s Od aWs a Superfine .. 19s ad a 28s Od I New Old . —s Od a—s ad Grey Peas .. — s Od a —,5,04 I Rye Per Quarter. Oats I Superfine Fine new LaxcoLs, Feb. 5. Wheat 32s a56.s 04 Barley lBs a 2:” 01 , Oats Peas Lower', Jan. 5. Wheat - 40s a 503 04 ' Barley -15 s Od a 20r Oats Rye —s a—s 04 Pease • 'HULL, Feb. 5. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, Ili ; Barley, 1100 ; 03E 5 ; —; Malt, —; Bye, —; Beans and Peas, 55 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 252; Oats, 1054; Park)", —; Tares, —; and Peas, '---- quarters. Wheat, English, per uunrter sos 54s a 56s --- New - Oats, Old -42 s 44s ; 1 •46; NeW • „s -. , s a —e --- Riga Oats los 163 a 175 . . —s —s a —5 Hawburgh Beans -C --S a —s Barley • New --7- English Tares 165 18s a 24s Foreign —s —s a ---s , .---- —s —s a —s Rapeseed ' 303 31s a 325 t NortrirAmFrox, Feb. 2. 0. Wheat .. t•-•-s Od a - 7 -s Od N. Beaus , —s 04 a—s 0 4 N. Wheat .. 32s Od a 603 04 0. Beans Barley ..... ' 13s Od a 18s 04 N.Peas ..... 24s Od a 26s Od N. Oats .... lOs Gd a2tso4 , O. Peas O. Oats .... —s 0.1 a—sOd I Rve DAVENTRY, Feb. 6. Wheat 3os 04 a 80s Od Beans .... 26s Oda 345 Oct Burley l4s Od a 25s 04 Hog Peas 9Bs 04 Oats 'BIRMINGHAM.' • Wheat.... 3s Od a 8s 34 Beans .... •Os 3d a 5s Od Barley.... 2s 3d a 4s 94 W. Peas . .. 3s Od a 4 ; 3d Oats .... 2s tid a 4s Oil Gr. d 0.... 2s 94 a 3s 6 4 Per Winellester Nleasure - . WoLVEtt HAMPTON. Wheat .... 5s Od a 10s 0d I Oats .... 3s 04 a 6s 04 Barley .... 7s 04 a 7s (A Beans .... Os Od . a 7s Od • Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WttqcsiEsTert. Feb. 9.—l,Vheat, 58s 16 d — Barley,_15. 1 s 04-- Oats, —s Od—Pease —s. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of , Wheat per quarter was 58s 2d. .13ASINOST0KE, Frb. 6.—Wheat, 24s a 72s—Barley, 165' a 22s—Oats, 14s a 18s—Beans, 21s to 30$. NEWBURY, Feb. 7.—Wh ea t, 20s a 71s—Barley, 14s a 19 5 —Oats, 12s a 25s—Beans, IBs a 36s—Pease, 195 a 30s. NBwr , orer (Isle of Wight), Feb. B.—The average. price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday,, was 121 Os 04.1 pet...load; Barley, —s od; Oats, —s ; Bratis, —s . 0d per qr. CHICHESTER, Feb. n.—The price. of Grain at our market on Saturday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, seas Wheat, 43s 714; Barley, 183 2}d ; Oats, 155 ad,; Beans, 28s Od; Pease, 25s 51,1. . .4' Chichester Cattle Market exhibited an excellent silewc. Meat of all descriptions, which, as well -as-can be juslgiS . from the varying accounts of buyers and sellers, had it ;0 1 4 advance in price. Business was brisk; particularly in Hogs. DEIRHAM, Feb. 2.—Wheatius a Ids 64 perboll—Maltifie Barley, 7s 5d per boll—It:lab; 21334 per boll. 12sSu6dNualr. 1 11 4 L . A 6 N d ri p , e l:e b b o . i 1 2 . .—Red Wheat lOs rid a 13s; white I 3 ARNARDCASTLE, Feb. s.—Wheat Os tad a 15s; Beans, lOs; Pease, is a 8s ; Barley 6s a 7s; Oats, 4s. a 5s per boll; Beef and . Mutton 44 a 4i4 ; Pork 4d per lb. NeweAsme, Feb. 2.—Wheat, Northumberland, per- qr. 52s a 665; Norfolk 32s a 40s; Scotch,—, s a —3..-Rye, Eng- N tis o ti rt 2 h O u s m a be 3 r O i s a — nd ß i a s rl s ey a , Norfolk Its Norfolk 26?; 5 p c a ut 1e ch 5 21 a a 5 2 8 15 ,....., 54.. Oats, potato,, 19s a 213; common 16s a- 19s ; foreign 'l3s a 20s—Beans, Tick :24s a 265; ditto small 25s a 27s—PeasFs grey 21s a 255; boilers 325. a 36s—Flour, bite 40s a 42s pet' sack — Northumberland Bacon 42s a 44s per cwt—Haras•, - nesr• 58s a 595—Butter 46s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, nest 34s a 36s per cwt—Hams 57s—Butter 45s a 45 6cl per firkin. MottPrs Fr, Feb. 6.—Beef 4s 6d a 5s 3d Mutton 4s 8d a 5s 9d per stone, sinking uffals—Wheat 44s a-525; Rye 325 s, 345; Barley 24s a 26s 44 ; Oats Iris a 183 tid per qr. -•- 6ffllalLuNitNltatoronx3,sl,oedb.a4.s76Bde_efitdodl:lis,s„Gadipiesr astoiriies,;sivt,libircgc. 12's Gd a 145 Gd—Oats 4s a es - Bd—Barley Os 0,1 a 7s-43ean5, new 7s 04; old 8s a ;is 04—Pease, grey 7s per boll. SroctiToN, Feb. 6.--Wheat lls Od a I3s Od per boll-oa;s -ls'lod a Os lad per bushel. CORNWALL MARKETS. Truro.--Wheat (avcnige) 42s 8s B.)—Oats , 63 Sd. St. Austell.—Wheat, 20s a 24s Gd—Barley, 7s (.1 a Bs Uti -o,lt-5, 6s Od a Gs 6d. Launceston—Wheat, llsOd a I4s Od—Barley, 6s Od ais od Oats, 5s Od a 7s Od—Beef, 4,1 a 51—Mutton, Od a 3d.......p u ric and Veal, Oda Od. • „•• • Caatelford—Whtat IGs a 19s . Od—Baricy, 7s Od a Ss Od —oa.t3, 4s Od ass Od—Beef, 3d a 4•111:-NI Litton, 3f d a Perk, .21d a 3. • • • • Pennn—iV heat. 9.0 s 6d a 22s Od—Barlry, 8s 6d. a 9 3d--•!', Oats, 4s 6d a 7s Bd. Lisheard.—Wheat, - 22 s Od a —3 od—Barley, 8s od a Os Gd-- - Oats, Os a 5s Gd. . At Reading Fair on Saturday last, there were but few good horses, which sold readily at high prices ; inferior descrip7 tions were as usually heavy.'-Prime roileh cows were rather in short supply, but all that were offered sold from 21. Iu ai• higher than at any of the late fairs. Cattle f rom two to three years old were plentiful, and at trice s reasonsible. The, :great (merit y was Young Comet, the Berkshire Bull. He .was.nsti vt.rsally admired, and an eminent grazier offered 50 guineas for him, which the owner r efused. .Banbury Fair, last 'Week, was Well" attended by dehlers: prime Horses Ist-ought pretty good prices; inferior (of which there was a large propoi tient s,thl aZ. very low prices. Tte Cattle Fair, on Thursday, was well supplied with Beef, but a short supply of Mutton. - Butchers and dealers were never known to be more numerous. Mutton was nearly all sold, and a large portion of the Beef, at some small advance ers late prices. York Fortnight;-Fair, on Thurstla: , o : sennight, was ur commoblYwen supplied with Beasts and Sheep; but although There were numerous buyers many remained unsold. 'Beasts, 5s to. 6s per siene ;- Sheep, dqd to 5d per lb., There was very 1 ttie demand for in-salvers. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, Feb.2.--This day . 1":6 pockets were weighed; prices 42s to 765. Some verytine as higlras •Goact sastt pies are in demand, but ordinary are Ansaleable. Price of H o-ps in the Borough. • Bags. 1. ' • Pockets. • Ken' 21 103 to 41 15s [Farnham 41 lOs to 101 'OS Sus,,x • 21 6s to 31 • 1;.c.0 Suiscx ....- 2l losTo 31 105 . , • • ' ESsex.: 2l 16s•to 41'10i • MARRIED. On. Saturday last, at St. Martin's.in-the-fields, by,the Rev. Wm. Wodsworth, Rector of St. I'Lt'a,Sandwich, Samuel Rar:' . low, jun. Esq. Of Mitcham House, Surrey, to Mary Ann . ,-onlY daughter of Wm. Slarlc; Esq. of Claptoni: • • On theOth instant, at St. Michaers church, College-hill, by the Rev. Wm. Henry Springet, - Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, `Z'illi to Boyd, jun: Esq. of ShanirockLOdge, comity OfDo Ireland, to Jane, elclestdaughter of the Right Hon. - . Christopher • Magnay, Lord Mayor of London.. „ •. , • - • ---- • • • DIED. On-Friday, after a long and painful illness; PdissEmma Lida garay, at the Polyp, Southampton. Suddenly,. on Wednesday evening last, in the . 73d . 3 . 4a7 0 . . 0" age, Mr. Thomas Mitchell, salt merchant, of Lymington; Printed and.Pgblished, for .tlie rnoenivrons, at the Sull' OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. t ' NA/ 1 11, 4 1,, pt in 04 1 arti 4ft ~~. I~~.\ 1, 4 `; t- 41 . 4,0