The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-01 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. Itx - rnAcia FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, April 1, 1822. [THE TIMES.] From the discOveries which have taken place with respect to the state of our foreign missions, the nation has had a pretty sample of the virtue of public men, as well as of the controul which Ministers exercise over the public purse, and of the feeling w hich they entertain for the distresses of the people, when put in competition with the obligation they are under to feed their rapacious adherents Whether we look at the new jobs or the old jobs in the diplomatic line, we are alike shocked and disgusted. Lord I3urghersh—he at least will recollect—had a promotion downwards in the army some years ago ; but he has been amply remunerated for the disappointment of the disinterested views which were then unhappily frustrated. We have heard—but the iniquity of the thing deters even us from believing it, fami liarized as we are to the contemplation of dis graceful actions of public men,—but we have heard that, besides the salary of near four thousand a year as resident at Florence, his Lordship receives an additional sum of five hundred a 'year under the pretence of being Ambas sador at Lucca, and five hundred a year more as the Representative of his Majesty at Modena. But to quit these doubtful points, and to advert only to substantial but painful truths. We boldly aver, and shall most indisputably prove, that even the Florence legation is a job altogether, meant only to pay a party adherent out of the public property. For why should we have a resident at Florence, when the Grand Duke of Tuscany has none here ? Is not this contrary to the law of nations ? Is it not a vio lation of the practice of civilized states ? Most indisputably. But it may be said, "we have always had an Envoy at the Court of Florence." Yes, we reply, and that for a reason which has now ceased to operate. While the Pretender - resided at Rome, and was there acknowledged as King of England, we, of course, could have no ambassador at the Vatican : Florence, there fore, was the place fixed on as the most conve nient for watching the motions of the Jacobites; but with the death of the last Prince of the House of Stuart, our mission to Florence should have expired of course, there being no reciprocal appointment at the Court of St. James's on the part of the Grand Duke, and the Austrian mis sion comprehending the affairs of the states go verned by branches of the Austrian family.— And, under any circumstances, if we pay for Envoys, they ought, for form and decency's sake, to be at least present at the Courts where it is pretended their services are required ; whereas we pay to our Ambassadors at Vienna, Frank fort, and Florence, an annual sum of more than twenty thousand a-year, and they are all here resident iu England ! [NEW TimEs.] Our Brazil Correspondence comes down to so late a period as the 28th of January, at which time the first division. of the Paulistas, or troops from the province of St. Paul's:, MO strong in infantry and cavalry, were in full march for Rio Janeiro. The European. troops, 'which, after some shew of resistance, had peaceably submitted to be removed to Praia Grande, on the opposite side of the bay; appear to have also acquiesced in the proposed measures for their removal to Europe. Vessels had been taken up to convey them thither, and every dispatch was making for their embarkation. The forts were manned, and preparations made to prevent the landing of any other troops from Portugal, should the Cortes dispatch their threatened expedition. Thus, as is justly observed in one of the letters, " the fate of Brazil, so far as regards the Mother Country, May be considered as decided." The weak and ignorant Revolutionists of Lisbon, the admirers of old Jeremy Bentham, have already lost to their country its transmarine Empire ; and that under circumstances which prove that the liberals of the present day are at heart the greatest tyrants. The King had in substance, as well as form, raised Brazil to the rank of a king dom ; the Cortes endeavoured to sink it again into that of a Colony. Far he it from us to wish that the progress of any Community toward ra tional liberty should meet with obstacle or im pediment ! Our regret is to perceive nations plunged in misery, in confusion, in civil war,in immorality, and in irreligion, by listening to ig norant or unprincipled imposters, merely because they have the impudence to call themselves " Reformers." [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We learn that the Report of the Agricultural ~ ..Committee may be expected in a day or two at farthest. The Agriculturists, finding themselves . stronger in numbers than in argument, have for some time past avoided all discussion, and solved every difficulty by- proceeding at once fo the vote. Outhese occasions two English and one Scotch Member have' been regularly opposed to all the rest of. the Committee. Mr. Robinson, who occasionally displays something.like an ac quaintance with sound principles, and who has even occasionally raised his voice against the ad vocates for monopoly and restriction, has, in the .Committee, entered into, all the views of the Agriculturists. He does not hesitate to maintain that the Landholders of this country are entitled .to the protection, not merely of a countervailing , duty equal to the taxation to which Our agri ' culture is subject, but. to the amount of the, . difference between the price at - which our farmers can afford to raise.grain, and that at . which it can be raised any where else. The principle which Mr. Robinson, .and of course Ministers, have thus determined to sanction, is neither 'more' nor less than this.: that if you should happen to be placed on a barren rock in the-midst.of the 'ocean, Or in any other situation equally nnfavourable to the raising of grain, you, must not , apply your industry to the producing an equivalent for food from countries where it can -he raised with little labour, but you must raise all the food you require yourselves from this' rock, though at ten times the expence of labour ' at which it can be raised elsewhere. To protect the proprietors of the soil of such rock, from fo reign competition, a duty must be raised on fo reign food equal to ten times the amount at which it can be bought. This is an extreme case, no doubt, hut the principle is the same. It is impossible not•to see that the principle is fraught with ruin to an industrious and densely peopled country. Where, we would ask, are its limits ? Shall protection merely be af forded for an extent of cultivation equal to the raising food for our present population ? If our population increases, we must either obtain by improved processes an additional quantity of food to supply the additional population, from the land now in cultivation, or we must take land into cultivation which cannot at present bear the expence of it. We must in this last case go on increasing our protecting duty, in order to 'meet the additional expence of cultivation which this bad land will require. The evil would cure itself at last, by the impossibility of the population receiving any farther increase from the de struction of the industry of the country, un able to support the extravagant price of food ; and swarms of paupers would remain to punish the holders of the land. In the mean time, however, the effect of the system, in so fur as it can be operative, is to transfer the property of the rest of the community to the pockets of the landholders. If protection could be carried so far as to indemnify the holder of a piece of land in Dartmoor for the expellee laid out in its cultivation, it requires no very great penetration to see that an additional rent must be paid to the holders of the different degrees of more fertile land. The poorer the land that can be cultivated, the higher the rent of the good land. An East Lothian Proprietor, who now re ceives six or seven guineas an acre, might come at last to receive 9.0 or 30. Such is the principle of the Agricultural Committee ; and as it would seem to have received the sanction of Ministers, the country must, we are afraid, be prepared for its ultimate adoption by Parliament. We trust, however, that every exertion will be made, in the mean time, with a view to defeat, if possible, the object which the landholders have in view. [BRITISH PRESS.] We have already adverted to the important motion of which Mr. Canning has given notice, for the restoration of the Catholic Peers to their places in the House of Lords. The explanation to which it gave rise, relative to the general ques tion, is highly satisfactory. Mr. Plunkett's an swer to Mr. O'Gorman, excited an apprehension of an understanding among the leading friends of the measure unfavourable to its discussion in the present Session of Parliament. For that appre hension, it now appears, there are no grounds. The Right Hon. Gentleman candidly stated that his mind was not made up upon the subject ; that in considering the present time unfavourable, he had no information to guide his judgment that was not within the reach of every Member of the House; but he did not think it advisable to bring the question forward without a moral cer tainty of success. So far then as the business has been disclosed, the objection to immediate discussion is confined to Mr. Plunkett himself ; and instead of its being the general opinion of the friends of the measure, we have hi the same debate Sir John Newport and Mr. Tierney, ex pressing themselves decidedly against delay.— Mr. Canning may be also presumed to coin cide with these two zealous and steady friends of the measure, the motion of which he has given notice being in fact an essential part of the main question.. As the opinion of Mr. Plunkett must have a great influ ence upon the public mind, it becomes the more incumbent upon those who think it militates against the success of the cause to state any ob jections to which they consider it liable. In the performance of this duty we candidly confess that the objection to the present time does not appear to us to be one of a decisive character. An ob jection to the time is one that will be contempo raneous with the proposed agitation of the ques tion at any future period to the remotest posterity. It will be just as competent to a Member to make the objection next year as it is now. No time can be so favourable that we may not ex pect a future opportunity more favourable, and if this objection is to prevail, the question may stand over for ever. To stop is to abandon the measure. ,By pausing, it does not become sta tionary—it roust be retrogressive. It has been hitherto impelled by the force of truth and reason against ignorance and prejudice, and the exertion once suspended, it is carried back by the stream. [MORNING HERALD. The conclusion of 'Wednesday's debate in the. Chamber of Deputies is of some interest—espe cially the speech of General Gerard, recently elected one of the Deputies fOr the city of Paris. The General in his speech lays open the great cause of the disaffection which has shown itself in the French army, particularly among the non commissioned officers. The estimate of the Bud get, which called forth his observations, was that for defraying the expenses of the war department. It was with difficulty that he could obtain a hearing ----evidently, and indeed avowedly on the mi nisterial side—from an anticipation that his speech would have a tendency to inflame the passions of the soldiers ;—or, in the words of his opponents, that it would be " a provocation to revolt." The following is the substance of a few of the most important fragments of his speech that reached their desti nation—the ears, not of the Deputies, but of the Journalists : " Seeing," said he, " that the esti mate amounts to 180,000,000 (francs), have we not a right to ask whether France has any army ? whether she has her place among the nations of Europe ? I dare not 'trust my indignation to answer the question. Does the soil of France no longer produce defenders of the country ? (M. de Corcelles.—" It seems not—since we borrow red jackets [Swiss] from our neigh bours.")--The French soldier has no taste for the service when he is taken out of the great family of the nation, and made an instrument in the hands of power for the oppresAon or terror or his fellow-citizens —(violent murmurs and ap plause)—whilst privilege stands between him and promotion. If you, wish to have soldiers, do not deprive them of the hope of advancement. Do not make commissions and promotion the reward of informers and sycophants. Do not accustom brave non-commissioned officers to see the King's household troops and the Royal Guard made, as it were, the nursery for officers of the line." He then eulogized the war administration of Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr, who kept the veterans of the old army embodied in reserve. " Those invincible phalanxes," said he, " who obtained as imperishable renown as the phalanxes of Mace don, or the Roman legions—under the orders of that immortal Captain, whose name will go down to posterity with those of Alexander and Caesar." This allusion 'to Buonaparte excited a conflicting storm of applause and murmuring. " Pardon, Gentlemen," continued the orator ; " I thought a word of that brave old ' French army might find an echo ;n this Chamber which so many of its trophies once decorated.—(General Foy- 4 ' Patience ; the time will come again." From the right—" No, never.") Give, then, to the remains of the old army officers whom they know, and at length forgive them the crime of having shed their blood for their country in 1813 and 1814." An effort was made to obtain this speech the honour of being printed by order of the Chamber ; but the proposition was vehe mently opposed and rejected. [MORNING POST.] American Papers to the 6th ult. have come to hand. They furnish us with a confirmation of the intelligence of a revolution having taken place at Porto Rico, where the Patriot Flag was left flying. By a vessel arrived at New York from Porto Bello, a copy had been obtained of the regulations adopted by the Patriot Govern ment at the different ports of the Isthmus of. Darien. The ports of Panama, Chagres, and Porto Bello, are declared open to vessels of all nations. Goods introduced by foreign vessels for the con sumption of the country are to pay a duty of twenty-four per cent. A discrimination of two per cent. is made in favour of the Pa triot Governments of South America. A French man of war is said to have arrived at La Guira, in the latter end of January, to intimate that the Colombian flag would be, received in all the ports of France and her colonies. The Congress of Colombia, as an-evidence of their gratitude for the eminent services of General Bolivar, have re solved to found a city which is, to bear his name. This is intended as the future seat of Govern ment of 'the Republic. The Hon. W. Pinkney, Senator for Maryland, died at Washington on the `2sth ult. Both Houses of Congress, and the Judges and Members of the bar of the Supreme Court attended his funeral. The Commissioners under the sth Article of the Treaty of Ghent, appointed to settle the boundaries, have disagreed in opinion on the principal points, and *ill each make their separate report to their respeaive Go_ vernments. LENT ASSIZES. SURREY. 11A3IMOND V. THE INHABITANTS Or WOKING. This was an action against the inhabitants of the hundred of \Yoking, to recover a compensation for an injury sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the destruction of certain stacks of hay, &c. It appeared in evidence, that the plaintiff, a clergyman, re sides at Wigglesham, near Bagshot, within the hundred of Woking. After his family had retired to rest on the sth of May last, they were alarmed about twelve o'clock by a cry of tire. It was immediately discovered that the plaintiff's hay and straw stacks were on fire, and burning with rapi dity. Considerable damage was done before the fire was subdued. Several elm trees were literally burnt to the very roots ; and others so much scorched as to stop their growth. By -the intrepid and activelexertions of the neighbours, who procured a fire-engine from the Duke of Gloucester's Lodge, the flames were prevented communicating with the plain tiff's dwelling : but their progress was not stopped until some outbuildings were destroyed. Upon examining the cause of the flames, no doubt could be entertained that they orignated in the diabolical design of some incendiary. It was observed that the stacks of hay and strew were on fire at different places, and in such spots as to remove all supposition that the fire was ac cidental. The usual notices having been given by the plaintiff's attorney, under the Black .Act,.9 Geo. I. upon which his action was founded, the plaintiff, after having in vain - endeavoured to discover the perpetrators of the offence, now sought a compen sation against the Hundred for the injury sustained. The sum sought to be recovered was 1931., which included the injury done to the trees. Witnesses were called to prove the manner in which the in jury was committed, and the amount of loss occasioned by it. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1871.; excluding the value (tl.) of the trees injured and destroyed. LANE v. THE SAME. This was a similar action against the same hundred; to re cover a compensation for a like injury sustained by the plaintiff on the same night, from the same cause, and under the like cir cumstances. The sum sought to be recovered was 581., and after proof of the damage and the occasion of it, the plaintiff had a verdict. GREENWICH FAIR.--T he votaries of frolic on Easter Monday have been somewhat alarmed by a report which has obtained circulation, that the fair at Greenwich is to be altogether abolished. This report had its rise in the fact of the old ground on which the fair was formerly held having been taken by the Governors of Greenwich Hospital, and added to the ground hitherto attached to their school. It appears, however, that there is still to he a fair ; and permission has been given by the Mqgiltrates to erect booths, and the usual sources of holiday amusement, in Bridge-street, leading from Deptford-bridge into Citurch-street. The Park will also still remain open to thosa who may be inclined to indulge in the frolicsome gaieties of which holiday hill has from ancient times been the scene. BIRTHS. On the 29th ult., in Bedford-street, Bedford-square, the Lady of Charles Palmer Dimond, Esq., of a daughter. Yesterday, at Ludgate-hill, Mrs. William Hone, of a daughter, her tenth living child. On Friday evening last, in %'k hitehall-place, the Right Hon. Lady James Stuart,•of a son. 11fARRIED. At St. Paul's Covent.garden, on Saturday last, NI,r.C. Bruce, to Miss Helen Elliot Barton. On Saturday last; at Flamstead, Frederick Franks, Esq. to Emily, second daughter of Sir John Saunders Sebright, Baronet. On Saturday last,John Savage, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Patrickson, Esq. of Blackheath. DIED. Yesterday, at his house in Russell-square, Samuel Yate Eenyon, Esq. one of his Majesty's CounseL On Saturday last, Samuel Keene. Esq. at his house in Red Lion-square. On the l of March, at Naples, Emily, youngest daughter of Sir Henry Lushington, Bart., his British Majesty's Consul- General at that place. On Saturday, the 30th ult., Thomas, the infant son of Mr. Thomas Davies, of Cheapside. On Tuesday morning last, in North-street, Fitzroy-square, Miss Frances Crompton, daughter of the late John and Har riet Crompton. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 26. The import of Wheat was again heavy : of Barley there was scarcely any, nor were Oats excessive. Our market remains in the same dull inactive state it has beers in for many weeks past; to sell inferior Wheat is next to impossible, and the finest qualities to-day were sold 3d per bushel beneath our last currency. Notwithstanding the smallness of the supply of Barley, little could be sold, and there were plenty of samples slim'', both of it and Malt. Oats were saleable, and firmly maintained their price. Beans are Is to 25 per quarter lower. English and Irish Flour were likewise is per pack. Fresh and Sweet bonded Flour is ready sale for ex portation. Wheat, English,Old . New 7s Od a is 9d • Ditto sound 8s Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Bs Gd a 9s Od Foreign (iii bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... Bs Oda 8s Gd New Barley, English, Old New as Gd a as 9d Irish, Old ... New Scotch, Old 3s 3d a 3s 4d New 3s 3d a 3s Gd Oats, Potatue, Old New 2s 6tl a 9.s 80 • Limerick, Old 3s 03 a as 20 New Welsh, Potato,Old 3s ud a 3s 2tl Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s 6d Beans, Old New 22s Od a 27s Od Superfine Flour, Old New Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 29s 03 New ''Gs Oda 28s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 263 Od a 28S Od per barrel of.l9lilos. urt.—Sour, (out of bond), 36s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week, ending March 25. Wheat I • Barley Oats Flour I Saki Irish. Esti. 70Ibs. Bsb. 60Ibs. BO). Atn.Bris. per 2401b5. 74,560 120 36,340 2,040 CHESTER, March 23. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester weasure, 445 3d—Barley, —s Od—Oats, —s od. NANTWICH, March 23. Wheat, per 75 lb. ius 3d a lOs 6d—Barley, 33 qts, 71 ed Os Od—Oats, Os od a Os Cd. CANI I I.:RBURY, Much 23. Wheatßrown.... 35s a 54s Ticks --. White.... —s 'a —s Flog Pease New ..... 45s a 60s Boiling Pease.... 25s a —s live —s a—s Flour Barley l7s a 25s Hay, per ton .... 55s a 70s Oats lss a 223 Clover 6os a 65s Beans MAIDSTONE ' March 21. Wheat, Red ..... 40s a 52s Beans, Tick -- White.... 4Ss a 56s --Small 2os a 24s Barley Oats l4s a 20s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, March 22. • Wheat Red 4os a 50s Beans --- White.... 50s a 56s Pease White Barley ... • lSs a 21s -- Grey 22s a 24s Oats l3s a 20s CAMBRIDGE, Ma Wheat Rye Barley 23.—Average. lOats Peas Beans x, March 23. HUNTINODO: Wheat 2-is Od a s.3s 6d I Oats Barley .... 16S Od a 21s Od 1 Beans Peas HARsToN DUSTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re• ports 3058 bushels of wheat bought for 13781 . 7 s Bd, end .2860 bushels of flour sold for 11351 I3s 6d. WORCESTER, March 23. Wheat .... 5s 6d a Ss Od I Oat s Barley ~.. Is sd a 3s 6d Beans 3s 04 aas 4d Pease 2s Oda ts 6d. YORK, March as. The supply of Wheat to-day was small; fine samples fully maintained last week's prices. Barley dull sale, at is per quarter lower. In Bye, Oats, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat Itye Beans BATH. Wheat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat 3ss a (15s I Oats Barley SUEPTON MALLET, March 27. Wheat ...... 40s a 72s I Oats Barley Oats, potatoe 19s a 20s - 1 common 16s a 78s; forcign. rse 20s—Beans, Tick 245. a..26s ; ditto _small 26s a 283—Pease, grey 22s a 245; boilers 30s a 32sFlour, fine 38s a 40s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 42s a 45s per cwt—Hams, new —s a 58s—Butter 45s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, new 36s a 37s per cwt—Hams 56s—Butter 44s per firkin. MoRPEI ix, March 27.—Beef 4s ed a 5s 3d; Mutton 5s Od a 5s 10(1 pei stone, sinking offals—Wheat 44s a 52s ; Rye 3-2 s a 345; Barley 24s a 26s Od; Oats 16s Od a 20s Od ; Pease —s —s per qr. LEEDS, Mardi 26.—Wheat, of the best quality, supports its price. Barley, of the best malting quality, without any material alteration. Oats, of good quality, support their price. Beaus and Peas each dull and lower. Shelling main— tains the price of last week. Malt, in consequence of its being now ascertained that the duty of Is per bushel will be allowed, is in more demand at prices quoted, Flour and rapeseed without variation. SH REWSBU RY March 23. Wheat, Old.. 10s Od a—s Od j'eas 3s (id a 4s Od New . 4s Od a 6s Od Oats, Old Barley, Old.. 4s 6d a—s Od New 3s Od a 4s 6d New. 2s 6s a Os 6d Hides, id per lb—Calf gliins, aid LEICESTER, March 23. Wheat, new, —s, old, 35s Oda 545; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 183 Od a Sts Od ; Oats, l4s a 245; Beans, 20s a 30s ; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 62s Od a 66s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 24s Od per bowl of 140Ihs ' • Fine Flour, per sack, 39s a 48s; seconds, 35s a 383 ; Thirds, 33s a 365. M A ithET HARBoROLY Gil, March 26.—Wheat, Os Od a 68s Od ; Rye, —s a s'; Barley, 14s a 17s ; Oats, 14s a 18s ; Beaus, N., --s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s; Flue Flour per sack, 555; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 355. UPLINGHAM, March 27.—Wheat, 28s a 45s ; Barley, 15s a ; Oats, 14s a 20s ; Beans, 20s a 28s—Old, —s. LOU GHBOROUGH, March 28.—Wheat, 44s Od ; Barley, 19s; Oats, I4S; Beans, —s ; Malt, —s ; Fine Flour ; per sack, 43s ; Setonds, 405 . ; Thirds, 38s od. Ox FO au, March 23.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. 044. . _ . EXLTEIi, March 22.—Price of Wheat 6s Od a 7s Gd ; liar ley; s Eld a 3s Lid; Oats, Is 6d a Is 8d per bushel. DONCASTER, March 23. Per Load. Wheat .... Ils od a 14s ad Beans lOs Od a 125 6i! Superfine .. I7s Od a 20s 6d I New 01d....,.... 2.2 s Od a 24s 6d Grey Peas Bs ad a lOs Od Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine 16s Ud a 19s Od Fing ulti 20s Od a 23s Od Lou Tit, / Wheat 34s a 46s Od Oats Rye --s a —s Od LtNcoLx, Wheat 39s a Sts Otl Oats Peas 18s Od Z 22s Od Flue Grinding —s Od a —3 Ql.l larch 27. Barley lBs .Od a —s Beans `Pease a —s Od March 26. Barley lBs a e3s Od Beans ...... —s a —s Od Rye .. els a—s Hum., March 2G. Our Market continues in the same dull state as our list. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 214; Barley, 797 ; O a ts, —; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 45 quarters. Grain cart ied coastwise.—Wbeat, 113; Oats, Oil I ; Barley, —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, Eaglisb, per quarter 568 58i a 60s New 365 3Ss'a 42s Oats, Old -5 —s a —s New Riga Oats Hamburgli Beans Barley —s —s a —s New . l3s 15s a 17s EnglisliTares —s —s a —s Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed DURHAM, March 43.—Wheat 10s Ed 'a 1S 61.1 pet boll— Barley 7s Od a Ss per boll—Oats 4s 10d a 5s 9tl per boll. SUNDERLAND, March 23,—Bed Wheat 41s 1.50 s Od waits •50s Od a 54s Od per quarter. _ . BASINARDCAsiLE, March 27.—Wheat 9s ad us; Be, _-*Oei; Pease, Os 0d a 14s; Barley 6s a 7s OliOats, 4s 4d A 1 5s 4d per'boll; Bief 41a a :Ai; 111.01144:rii531 - ' Pork 4d; Veal, 15d per lb; - . DOLlNkrtett, •March 25.—Red Wheat, new 10s 9d a 12s Gd, oft).--s. oil a—sOd ; White,_ las Od a lbs Od ; Oats, 4s -0,1 a 5s sd; Barley Os a 7s Od; Beans 6s 6d a 7::.; Pease 7s Od per STOCKTON, March 27.—Wheat I Is 6d a 13s Od per bull—Oats is lid a es 6d per bushel. Prices of Curn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, March 28.—W heal, 49s Od— Barley, l9s Oa— Oats, —s Od—Yease —s. BASINGSTOKE, March 27.—Wheat, 40s a s , iS—Barley, 16s a 20s—Oats, 13s a 16s—Beans, 20s to 235. NEwsu HY, March 28.—Wheat, 20s a 67s—Barley, 14s a 21s —Oats, 13s ails—Beans, 225. a 32s—Pease, 21s a 235. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Mal eh 29.-I'hc average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 81.15 s Od per load; Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s; Beans, —s Od per qr. CHICHESTER, March SO.—The price of Grain at our market onWeduesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was Wheat, - 38 s 30 ; Barley, .IBs id , Oats IBs Od ; Beans. 26s Od; Pease, 26s Od. _ At LEwes Corn Market, on Tuesday last, the pricee were : Wheat, 4Ss a 5Ss; Red ditto, 40s to 48s per quarter ; Barley, 20s a 93s ; Oats, —s a —a, • At LEWES Beast Market, un Timrsday, there was a _good supply of stock, which was rather up in prices. Beef, from 3s to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 3s to 3s 8d per stone ; Hogs, from '2s yd to 3s; ditto small, 3s 3d per stone. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 3s 4d a 3s 6d per stone; Mutton, 3s Gs to 3s Sd; Lamb, 6s Gil a Gs ad: Veal, Ss a 5s 4d ; Pork, Od. . . At Andover ielarket, on Saturday, the- average price of Wheat per quarter was 55s Sd ; • 13arley, —s od ; Oats, —s. NoRTHAm rToN, March 23. , 1 0. Wheat .. —s Od a - 7 -s Od N. Beans l6s od a 18s Od N. Wheat .. 32s od a 52s Od 0. Beans —s od a—s Od Barley ..... 13s 6d a 23s Od N. Peas —s od a—s Od 0. Oats .... —s Oda —s Od 10. Peas —s Oda —s od N. Oats .... 12s Od a 21s Od i Rye DAveNTRY, March 27. Wheat 32s Od a 64s Od , Beans .... 20s Od a 26s Od Barley l4s Od a 24s Od Hog Peas 24s Od Oats STAFFORD, March 23. Wheat I New Barley .. 5s Od a 3s 43 Beans 1 7 Wheat, per id..lolsa lN l D 4 s l ()R Ocf I‘a ß l e l a c n il s, 3( ;:er qr 2os a 24s Barley, per 1d.... 20s a 24s Pease , 23s aWs Oats STAINES, Maich 29. Wheat III Os a 131 —s I Pease, per (Fr ~.. —s a— s Rye Oats s CORNWALL MARKETS. :Truro.—Wheat (average) 21s 6d—Barley, 8s od—Oats Gs 9d. St. Austell.—Wheat, COs a 2'2s Gd—Bailey, 7s 6d a 8s 6d Oats, 5s 6d a Gs Od. , _ Penrya—Wheat, 19s (id a 21s ed.—Barley, Os Od a 9s Od— Oats, Gs Od a 7s Od. Huntingdon Lady-day fair - was well attended; there was a. good shew of beasts, and a number of sheep penned, a grea t many of both which were disposed of. Horses were but of an indifferent quality, and experienced a dull sale. Derby Fair, on Friday week, was pretty well supplied with , cheese, and there appeared a number of buyers from 40s. to 435. The average for the best parcels may be considered at two guineas. At Loughborough, the following day, prices were much the same as at Derby. At Stourbridge Fair, which commenced on Tuesday, there wits a large show of horses of every description. Capital ani mals, for road and field, having - figure, breed, and action, found purchasers at good prices; but for those of an inferior quality there were-no buyers. At Andover Fair, on the 16th inst. there was but a small quantity of Cheese, which met a very dull sale at the follow ing prices :—Best. Kett Somerset, 30s. to 565.; second ditto, 40s. to 455. ; North Wilts, 375. to 40s. ; skim, I tis. to 22s. — Half the cheese remained unsold. SALISBURY, March 26. Wheat Barley WARmiNsrEtt, March 23. Wheat 2ss a 67s Od I Oats lss Od a 24s Od Barley lss a 23s Od I Beans .... 2tis Od a 33s Od WESTB (JAY, March 25. Wheat 4 2 ,. a 64s Od 1 Oats Barley lBsa 26s Od 1 Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Mardi 23. Wheat 2os a 73s Od I Beans Barley l4s a 23s Od I Pease__ —s a —s Oats : 13s a 2is I White —s a —s Old Wheat . -a a —s. TAUNTON. Wheat 4os a 68s I Oats Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 3s ad a 9s Od I Oats Barley • DEVIZES, March 28. Best Wheat 27, Od a 31s (Id I Oats Barley .... 17s Od a 24s Od Beans l2s Od a 17s Od . _ 291 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 22s 100. YARMOUTH, : March 28.—Our Market continues abundant. ly supplied with Grain. Fine Wheats support their prices; but the second and inferior are unsaleable. Malting Barleys are in requeSti at rather more money; the Stained !are full Is per quarter lower. Oats, Peas, and Beane, are each a dull sale. Wheat, White ... 44s a 48s Peas, Boiling .... _ . . - Red .... 28s a 44s - Grey Barley (Malt) .... 20s a 23s Oats, New -- (G.) .... 13s a 16s -- Old —s a —s ISs a '216 12q a —s —s a 18s , Beans • 2os a 21s I Flour, per sack —s a —s LYNN, March 28 . e had rather a scanty supply of prime Wheat at Market on Tuesday, and that description • main. tained last week's prices; .the inferior kinds were heavy sale. The prime samples of Malting Barley sold on much the same terms as on I . tresday se'nnight ; but the Stained and inferior sorts were not so brisk in sale. In other Articles no alter. Wheat 0. 9Bs Od a 44s od I Pease, %Vb. —s Od a—s Od N —s 04 a—s Od --- Grey 16s Od a 18s Od Bat ley NI 18s Od a 2 0s Od Beans ..... 18s Od a 21s od —Stain I4s od a 16s Od New —s od a—s Od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —I per last. At Norwich, per Quarter i%'heat 60s Od a 64s Od Oats -- New 30s Od a 48s Od Beans 2ls Od a 223 ad Rye Barley .... 13s Od a 23s Od Malt, per Cmb.26s Od a 28s Od Peas, White 30s,ad a 32s Od I Best Flour 3Bs Od a 40s Od Grey . 22s Od - a 23s Od per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3id per Ili or 4s 4,id per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, lad per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from lld a 12d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliam and Downhani (with Corn niission)—Frow 34s to 40s per Firkin of .56Ibs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Os Od a Os ad ditto Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls 2d a Is 4d ditto NEwcasmi, March 23.—Whcat, Northumberland, per qr. 51s a 54s ; Norfolk 30s a 445; Scotch —s a —lP—Rye, Eng lish 22s a 28s—Barley, Norfolk 14s a 225; Scotch 20s a 241; Northumberland 223 a 25s—Malt, Norfolk pale —s a —s— Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sur_ OFFICE, 112, strand, by J. 13. CARSTMRS. HOP INTELLIGENCE. .WoacgszEB,l4arch 23:—This day 124 pockets were weighed ; ,prices 50s to 80s.—It is estimated that the breadth of Hop Plantation is lessened one-fifth in Kent. Price of Hops in the Borough. rags. . Pockets. ,Kent 4l 16s to 41 15s I Flrnliam... 41 Os to 101 Os Sussex 2l 8s to 31 3s Kent 3l Os to 51 05 Sussex • • Essex