The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-28 00:00:00

TEE LONDON JOUI.4..NALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE 31ORNING PAPERS January 28, 182'2. • [THE TIMES. j 7 PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.—[PARIS,JaIZ.23.] —While reports are every day spread here of little conspiracies and plots in different parts of France, the small portion of surprise which they excite, and the ease with which they are cre dited, shew some great uneasiness in the public mind. It is certain, at the same time, that no person of any political consequence has been found implicated in any of those which have hi therto been detected, or which are said to'have been-attempted, and failed. That of Saumur is now firmly believed to have been arranged, as well as denounced, by the Police. It is certain that Ministers are extremely uneasy amid the difficulties of their position, and that were it not from fear, of the consequences, they would en deavour to strike some coup d'etat to awe their enemies into silence, and to gain over the feeble and the indifferent by revolutionary alarms. It has even been discussed in the Council of Ministers, -whether a blow of this kind should not he struck immediately, so as to withdraw public attention from their proceedings in the Chamber, and thus help them through with their despotic laws.— The project was to seize on two or three of the most distinguished of the Chiefs of the Li berals under pretext of their having encou raged the conspirators of Saumur and of Belfort. You would see that M. Royer d'Argenson abruptly left Paris, after writing collie Chamber of Deputies of the violence exercised in his house near Belfort. His declared design was to ascer tain the mischief done by the Police, and to pre vent, if possible, its repetition ; but his real ob ject was to defeat any attempt that might be, made in his absence to implicate him in the con spiracy, by depositing forged papers in his cabi net or drawers, and pretending to find them there on their domiciliary visits. It immediately struck him, that the wicked agents and spies of Gi4rninent might make the plot which they IcOUld not find, and support a false charge by forgeddoCuments surreptitiously conveyed into his 'house. He therefore hastened to his country residence, at the hazard of being absent from the Chamber during a most important discussion, to prevent the success of a plot which would have rendered that discussion of little value. At pre sent the Police are extremely active, and the agents of the post-office equally so. Every thing that happens in the provinces is reported to Go vernment, and nothing that occurs is known to persons at a distance, except what Government chooses to communicate. The present Ministers inherit this terrible engine of Police and Admi nistration from their predecessors, the Ministers of Buonaparte, as they do the telegraph. They work both for their advantage, .though they could have invented neither. It appears from the American Papers, that while some of our most experienced lawyers and statesmen are endeavouring to mitigate the se verity•of the criminal code, as the best means of pi eventing crime, the people of the United States are changing a milder code for a severer one, with (of course) the same object. The reasoning by which a writer in the American Paper justifies this departure from a lenient system is not very convincing ; for he appears to think !Alai it is not worth while to convert a bad citizen into a useful one, but that it is much better to kill him out right. This may be very decisive; but it is the decision of Morocco and Algiers, rather than of civilized states. It is like what we read of the surgical practice of ignorant times, when the only cure for a wounded limb was to lop it off : and that surgeon was reckoned the most eminent who had mutilated most of his fellow-creatures. —(lbid.) [MORNING POST.] Letters from Madrid, dated the 14th hist, an nounce the important fact that the whole of An dalusia had returned to its duty, and submitted to the government of the King and Cortes. This fortunate termination of a resistance which threatened Spain with a civil war, and the throne with ruin, was effected at Seville by the change - which Ferdinand had at last consented to make in his administration. As early as the 12th instant, the Commandant of Seville in formed Mr. Albistu, who had been appointed Political Chief of that city, that all the oh staclei which had hitherto prevented its submis sion were removed, and that he would be received Within its walls to fulfil his functions, without ank other authority than that of the law. The submission of Cadiz took place about the same time,. though the intelligence was only commu nicated to the Cortes in their sitting of the 14th, in a dispatch signed by Jauregui himself. He' had resigned his command into the hands of .'General Itomarate, whom the Government had- appointed to succeed him, declaring at the same time, that he would have done so sooner, had - he not feared to compromise the tran quillity of the province. It is remarkable, that this event occurred before the intelligence of the resignation of the Ministry at Madrid had reached Cadiz'. The party of agitators, who had pro child-led disobedience to the Government, say the letters, "is now ascertained t o h ave b een very ' small, and it is the general sentiment of the people, tired by the excesses daily committed, ' which has forced them to the only alternative---1 that of obeying." EBRITISIf PRESS.] The domestic intelligence contained in the Paris Papers refers chiefly to the discussions in the Chamber of Deputies upon the project of law relating to the offences of the press. Upon this subject it would be indeed difficult to strike out any novel sentiment, and in looking through the speeches recited by the several Deputies, we cannot find that their ingenuity has been emi nently successful. The proposed measure has been opposed very strenuously, and they who de fend it are not deficient in energy, notwithstand ing the evident unwillingness of what would seem to be the majority of the Chamber to listen to, them. In the debate of Wednesday, MM. de Bonville, Devaux, and Mechin, combated the measure. M. Mechin complained of the want of fixed principles in the successive adminis trations, and ascribed to this the agitated state of France. lie observed that it was the sub jugation of the press under the reign of Henry I V., which promoted the success of the Jesuits, whose re-appearance at present constituted the terror of all France, and which society had whetted the poniard which put an end to the existence of that good King. One of the crimes charged against Buonaparte in the Act of For feiture,•was his having subjected to the Censor ship of the Police the Liberty of the Press, which had been established as a national right. But the violation of a right so sacred, which had precipitated the conqueror from the summit of the Tarpeian rock, now made the Ministry ascend to the capitol. The Keeper of the Seals, at great length', and amidst repeated interrup tions, defended, the measure. The discussion will probably continue for some days. MORNING HERALD.] Paris intelligence of three days has been re ceived since our last. The accounts from Spain are gratifying. It appears by letters of the 12th and 14th, from Madrid, that order and obedience had been restored in the province of .Andalusia. Seville had returned to its duty, and the PubHs Functionaries appointed by the Executive Go vernment were established and recognized. The Military Commandant of Lower Andalusia had left Cordova to assume the command of that pro vince. The bead-quarters, we believe, are at Seville. The Political Chief, Albistu, had also written to the Government, stating that he had received a communication from Seville in which the Commandant General of the refractory party apprized him that tranquillity and or der were restored in that city ; that there was no longer any obstacle to his assuming his functions ; and that be had in consequence set out for Seville " with no other escort than that of the law." Subsequent accounts stated the actual installations of the legal authorities, with out the least resistance or disorder. These ac counts, it is true, profess to rest on the authority of private letters. There is not, however, the slightest doubt suggested of their truth. The statement of the return of Cadiz to obedience is still more circumstantially given. The Political Chief, Jauregui, who had hitherto held the chief authority de facto, addressed a despatch to the Government, declaring that he hathresigned his command to Gen. Romarata, the officer legally appointed ; and that he had suspended the ex ecution of the orders of the Government merely to prevent the public tranquillity and safety from being compromised, as they must have been, had he attempted to enforce obedience at the point of the bayonet. There is no doubt of the immediate restoration of order in the other towns. Cadiz was the great focus hmiked to for direction and example. The return to submission appears to be unconditional, as no allusion is made in these accounts to the change which had taken place in the Spanish Ministry. There is no men tion of the appointment of the new Ministry, and another change had taken place in the tem porary occupancy of the portfolios. Don Cairns Manuel had resigned the Ministry of the Interior, and was succeeded by the first Secretary of the Department. It is curious to observe with what reluctance and disingenuousness the Ministerial Paris Papers communicate this intelligence from Spain. " Thus," says one (the Journal des Debats)," the dissolution of the Go vernment is put off at least for the present." In the meantime the " Champions of the Faith" are represented as " very redoubtable" in Navarre, upon no other ground of fact, than that the con veyance of the post from that province for Ma drid required an escort. [NEW TIMES.] We have not space, this day, for the full and accurate statement, which we purpose giving, of the proceedings in the case of the King against Ridgway, on the prosecution instituted by the Constitutional_Association ; but we cannot suffer the manner in which that case is treated in The 7imes, to pass unnoticed. " This is the solitary case," says the Journalist, " in which the Bridge street' Association have obtained a conviction against any of the parties whom they have in dicted." Very extraordinary, to be sure, when it is the solitary case in which any of the parties indicted have yet been tried. The writer is either ignorant of this fact, or lie must suppose his readers are so-; for his statement evi dently conveys an impression that the Associa tion have brought to trial several parties, who with the exception of Ridgway have been all acquitted. Now the fact is, that the only other person indicted by them who has ever been put upon trial is Mary Ann Carlile, which trial re mains suspended, owing (as avowed by an Op position Print) to the opposition of a single Ju ryman. This woman (as our readers know) was afterwards brought. up for judgment on her . other convictions ; and as she was then sentenced to imprisonment in a distant gaol, the Constitu aonal Association did not think fit to pro ceed on their indictment against her; but it still remains suspended over her, and may, or may not, he resumed, according as she shall or shall not show any signs of contrition. The Asso ciation have five other indictments for seditious libel, against the notorious Dolby, Thelwall, &c. all of which they came prepared .to try at the Sittings after last Term. Mr. Dolby, how ever, on that occasion availed himself of a tech nical objection (not against the Special Jurors, but the Talesmen,) by means of which the two indictments against him were postponed ; and, the other defendants, after some little blustering, adopted the same means of putting off the evil day—means which can only serve them till the Sittings after the present Term, when they will be forced (however unwilling) to face a Jury of their countrymen. [MORNING CHRONICLE.). We are happy to hear that the intended meeting of the Landowners, OccUpiers, and: others affected by the present depressed state of Agriculture in snrray, is likely id be the mast -respectable and numerous ever known in the County. Many Noblemen, Members of Par liament, and Gentlemen have expressed their determination to attend not only to petition, but to instruct their Members to .demand economy and reduction of taxation,; and (if we are to judge from the expressions of most of the occu piers of . land who attend the principal mar kets in the county), ; they will be most firmly and earnestly - supported in these instructions. IVe cannot too much applaud this measure, and we sincerely hope that the example will be followed by most counties in the Empire, thereby proving to his Majesty's Ministers, that the Agri cultural Interest, as well as all others, are deter mined on great reduction of expenditure, as well as taxation j 'and that the trick of voting Resolu tions for economy whenever they are hard presSed will no longer avail them or satisfy the public.— They passed a vote for economy in 1817, and ex ceeded upwards of two millions in 1820 the amount which they themselves stated ought to be expended, notwithstanding a second vote for economy in 1819. Is it not. time to have done with such trifling E . . :We think it is, and time also for them to attend to their own language.— (In their Report of 1817, they state, " That the expenditure in future - should approximate as near as possible to that: of 1792.") Yet when a motion was made in the early part of last Session, stating that the expencie of the Civil and Mili tary 6overnMent of the Empire in 1792 might be taken under eight millions, and that of 1820 at near twenty-seven millions, making an excess of the enormous sum of nineteen millions over and above that of the year. fixed on by this Honourable Committee, consisting of the following Gentlemen —Lords Londonderry, Binning, and Clive ; Messrs. Bankes, Vansittart, W. Bootle, Peel, Hart Davis, F. Lewis, .Huskisson, N. Calvert, Davies Gilbert ; Cartwright, Holford, E. Lit tleton, Gooch, Tremayne, Sir . George Clerk, Sir .1. Ne.wport, and Sir T. Acland, in the Report alluded to—many of these very Gentlemen even voted against the motion, CC That the votes of 1821 should not exceed the amount reported by this said Committee-of 1817," which also, as we have observed, recommended approXimation to the expenditure of 1792.—We are, therefore, borne out by this Committee, in • recommending to all public meetings to keep in mind the expenditure of 1792 (not eight millions), and that of 1820, viz. twenty-seven millions, as stated in the House in the discussion on the motion to which we have alluded. IRISH KNIGHTS. To the Editor of the (Dublin) Correspondent. SIR-A most cruel and extraordinary para graph, extracted from a London Newspaper, has appeared in your and other Papers, under the above head, in which it is stated, among other discoveries of the Board of Admiralty...that the Lords Lieute nant of Ireland have not had the power of cwifer ring the honour of Knighthood since the Union. Now, Sir, the Act of Union is totally silent on the Office of Lord Lieutenant. The powers vested in that Office are by Patent under the C Feat Seal ; anti the usual clause in the Patent grants all powers 6 - c. vested in the predecessors, except as in the new Patent, are excepted.—The power of conferring Knighthood not being ex cepted in any Patent, the right, of course, is con veyed ; and the wonderful discovery of the Board of Admiralty (if the paragraph in question be correct) is what the sailors call " Cape Fly away." As well might the wiseacres say, that the Lord Lieutenant of I reland is not a Viceroy, and that when he received an Address from the city of Dublin, he should not sit on the Throne as the King's Representative, because no such power is reserved to him by the Act of Union. I am, Sir, &c. &c., B. B. P. S.—l have called the paragraph a cruel one, because it will doubtless give great disquietude to the Ladies. Private letters from Paris say, that the Order of Malta had the project of making itself master of an island in the Archipelago, and there fix the seat of its Sovereignty; but that its endea vours to obtain the consent of the great Powers are counteracted by England. EXTRAO RDINARY FEMALE INTREPIDITY.-- Early on Thursday morning last, the turnpike-house, about four miles from Basingstoke, on this side ()Terton, was attacked, with intent to enter, by two men, who had taken off some tiles at the back part of the premises (the roof being low) to effect:their pur pose. These villains knew, iz would appear, that a lone wo man , Mrs. Whitehouse, received the tolls at this gate, and that her husband attended a gate us far distant as Colnbrook. Mrs. Whitehouse, however, very fortunately possessed three loaded pistols, one of which she fired—then a second, and a third, with out effect. These determined ruffians (notwithstanding being tinice fired at) were, it appears, resolved not to depart without accomplishing the projected robbery. Mrs. Whitehouse's little boy, only eleven years of age, in the mean time had reloaded a brace of the pistols, one of which Mrs. Whitehouse tired, and ' wounded one of the desperadoes full in the face—he fell, and the blood flowed profusely; yet, strange to relate, the accomplice had hardihood enough to drag away the wounded robber ! On observing this, Mrs. Whitehouse fired the fifth pistol at them, but missed them. The fellow who received the contents of the fourth pistol being supposed to have been killed ; and some persons residing at a considerable distance from the spot having heard of the circumstance, assembled, and made diligent search at day-break, to discover the body of the deceased ;• but, al ; though the blood could be traced some distance from the house, the body could not be found; therefore, it is conjectured, that it must have been disposed of iu a way that may, for the pre sent, prevent the apprehension of the survivor. Thursday last an accident -happened in this • city which had nearly been attended with very serious consequences. The remains of Vincent Hudson, a corporal in the oxforilsliiiii were about to be consigned to the grave in Magdalen Parish Church-yard, and a party of his comradeS attended to do the last : , honours to a brother soldier. This drew together a vast num ber of persons, and the low wall with the, iron railing, which inclosed the upper part of the church-yard . , was completely lined with them, the populace imprudently standing on the coping stones and holding by the rails. The great weight of the persons so standing caused the coping -stones to'give way, which, with the heavy iron rails, to the length of about 25 yards, came down together A little boy, son 'of a man named Clarke, in St. Ebbes, had one of his legs broken, and was otherwise so much bruised as to leave little I hopes of his recovery ; another child, named Bennet, was also much hurt in the face, and several other persons were more or less bruised. —(Oxford Journal.) COUNTRY MARK TS AND FAIRS) DURING Tin: LAST WEEK. LlvFnraot CORN EXCHANGE, Jan. 22 At our market to-day very little business was doing. Old Corn of all kinds was nominally at late sales. The arrivals of new being pretty abundant, Wheat was sold. 3d to 4d per bushel beneath last Tuesday's prices, and Barley 24. Otis Were offering at id to 2d per bushel lower, and but few, ii any, sales could be effected at these reductions. New Flour is Is per pack cheaper. The other articles of the trade re main as before. Wheat, English,Old • lOs Od a lOs Gd per 701bs. New 7s Od a bs 9d , Ditto sound Os od a Os od Scotch, Old Os 6d a los Oil .ForeigB bond) Os Od a Os od Irish, Old ... 9s Od a Ds 6d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 4s od a 4s 6d New Oats, Potatoe, Old . 3s 6d a3s 7d per 451bs. New 2s Ild a 3s Od Limerick, Old 3s 6d a 3s 7d , New 3s Id a Os Od Welsh, Potato,Old 3s 6d a Zs 7d . Malt, Fine Ditto, middling 7s 6d a 8s 6tl Beaus, Old New 26s Od a 32s Oil _ Superfine Flour, Old - 4 tis Od a 48s Od per 2401b5. New 3ss 04l a 38s Od Oatmeal, Old New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 25s Od a 27s Od per barrel . of twilbs. net.—Jour. (out of bond), 37s a 395. Import of Grain fur the Week ending Jan. el. Wheat Barley Oats Flour Sets Irish. Bsh. 701bs. 80. GOlbs. Bsh. 45Ibs. Am Buis. pei 2401b5. 46,870 4000 69,930. t 3,360 1,160 LEtcesTr.P., Jan. 19. Wheat, ❑ew, —s, old, 40) otl a 645; Rye, —s Od a 42 ; Bar ley, 20s Oda ass Od ; Oats, —s a—s ; Beans, —s a—s Hog Pease, —s (hi ; Pale Mait, Gds Oda 74s Od per quarter; Oat:. meal, 2ds Od !ier bowl of 1401 Its ; Fine Flour, per sack, 4ds a 50s; Seconds, 41s 403; Thirds, 40s a 4.55. MAitisEi Ilnanonouoll, Jan. 22.—Wheat, 355 Oil a 60s 0J; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 16s a SO5; Oats, 14s a ISs ; Boans, N., —5; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s ; Fine Flour per saeL, 5.5; Seconds, b2s ; Thuds, 495. UPPINGHAM, Jan. 43.-Wheat, 33s a 60s; Barley, IGs a 245; Oats, 12s a 20s ; Beans, 24s a 30s=-Old,—s. Lounnuonouon, Jan. 23.—Wheat, 61s ; Barley, 225; Oats, 17s; Beans, —s; Malt, 6's; Fine Flour, per sack, 49s ; Seconds, 46s ; Thirds, 43s Od. OXFORD, Jan. 9.—The avei Elbe price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. 4 d. . _ _ Exrra, Jan. IB.—Price of Wheat is 01.1 a9s 9d; Barley, Ss Gd a 4s; Oats, is 10d a 2s 2d per bushel. BA T II . Wheat 36s a Iris Oats Barley BRISTOL Wheat 6os a tiss Oats Barley SLIEPTON MALLET, Jan. 19. Wheat Barley SALISBURY, Jan. 22. Wheat . , 36s a 72s Od j Oats Barley WAR MINSTER, Jail. 19. Wheat . 32s a 76s Od 1 Oats l6s ad a 23s ad Batley ...... 173 a 30s Oti I Beans 303 04 a 42s Od WEsTatTRY, Jan. 21. Wheat 4os a 80s Od I Oats Barley 2 ,2s a 28s Od I Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Jan. 19. Wheat 3ss a 77s Od Beans Barley ' 163 a 25s Od I Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —.3 a —s. TAUNTON. Wheat 4os a 72s I Oats Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wbeat .. . 3s Od a lOs Od I Oats Barley DEVIZES, Jan. 24. Best Wheat 35s Od a 385 Od I Oats Bailey .... 20s 0J a 29s Oil Beans lts Od a 20s Od 574 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 27s 3d. SHREWSBURY, Jan. 19. Wheat, Old.. 10s Gcl a► Is cid Peas —s Od a—s Od New . 5s Od a Gs 6d ,Oats, Ola Barley, Old.. 5s ad a 5s 9d New 3s d 5 a ..4s 6tl New . as Os a 4s Od Hides, 441 - peill;— . 64 - ir:_•!kins, 3id. YoaK, 19. Wheat Itye Beans DONCASTER, Jail. 19. Per Load. • Wheat .... llsOd a 176 od Beans los Od a 12s ad Superfine .. 22s Od a 25s Od 'New Old —s od a—s Od Grey Peas .. Its Od a I2s Od Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fine new —s Od —s Od Grinding ... —s Od a—s Od HULL, Jan. 22. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat,—; Barley, 410; Oats, 410; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 55 quarters. Grain cart ied coast wise. —Wheat, 280; Oats, 1240; Barley, —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, Eaglish,per quarter • 50s 51s a 56s ---- New Oats, Old New fis a 17s Riga Oats —S 13s IC •s --s Ilamhurgh Beaus Barley --'— New ... EuglisbTares SrS:I--S 2 I s 2 , 1:i a 2fis —s —s a —s 16s 18s a 243 —s —s a —s Foreign . ..-5 —S a —S Rapeseed 30s 3Js a 32s LINCOLN, Jan. 22. Bark) , l6s a 25s Od Brans —s a 27s 041 Rye —s a —s Wheat 42s a 508 Od ()Ms l'eas LOUTH, Wheat Vs a 56s Oil Oats Rye —s a —s Otl Jan. 22. Barley lss Od a 20; Beaits Pease • —s a—s Od GAINS.BoRotTuff,•Jao. ii. Wheat 4os a 50s Od ''Barley Old ... —s a—s Od Oats .. 20s a 25s ad Rye 2os a 35s Od Brans At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 60s Od a 62s ad Oats -- New 34s Od a 50s Od Beans 22; Od a 24s Od Rye • 41s Od a 22s ad Buck ....... 2ls Od a 2-2 s ad Barley lss ad a 25s Od Malt, per-Crnb.3os ad a 34s Od Peas, White 34s Od a Nis ad I Best Flour.. 43s ad a 44s ad ...-.. Grey . 22s Od a 23s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaWrotl. Rough Tallow —ti per :h or 4s Jil per stone. • • Dipt Candles , Bd—Mould, lad per lb. Average price of Freak Butter inNorwi;:ti Market, from 4d a 15d , per pint. • Prices of Butter at Swaffltatn and Downitant (with Cow mission)—Frona 34s to 40s per Firkin of 56lbs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Os Od a Os od ditto Hardlatid ditto Meadow ditto Is 9(1 a 2s ad ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto is Od a Is 3d ditto LYNN, Jan. 92. Wheat 0. 44s Od aNs Od Pease, Wh. 30s Od a 34s Od N 26s Od a 36s Od I Grey 2os Od a 24s Od Bat 22s Od 24s Od Beans ..... —1 Od a—s Od —Stain 18s Od a 9.0 s Od New .. 20s Od a 22s Od Oats . . Rape-seed —1 and —I per last. YARMOUTH, Jan. 24.—Our Market this week has been largely supplied with all Grain. Fine Wheats are full 2s to 3s Per quarter cheaper ; the second and inferior sorts are to tally unsaleable, having no buyers. NI 41tirtg Barleys are in request at last week's prices; toe Stained are dull sale, and DIED. for On the 22d instant, at his house, in Cork, in the 88th Le a t or, his aie, the Rev. Dr. Atterbury, Precento r of Cl o yne, iri a t and ' icar of the Union of Clonmel, and formerly Stiula , • Christ Church, Oord. On Saturday eve xf ning, the 2roth instant, of a rapid " ccli )s, ne., in her 20th year, Miss Edmonds, niece of Mr. ,Edmow" jeweller, of the Strand. 1 Printed aiid Published for the PROPRIE T ohs, at the SS' j. '" OFFICE ) 112 Strand, by B. CAnsTArn's, r u n es per qr cheaper..—Oats, Peas, and Beans, note no alte ration. Wheat', White T. 40s a 545 1 Peas, Bidling' ..,, • ...:zi 3 , r 5 Red .... :18S a 50s Grey Barley (Mall) .... 22s a 24s Oats, New --- (G.) ....• 14s a Iss -- Old Beans CHESTER, Jan. 19. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 45s I I d —Earley, 26s,10d—Oms, ttis bd. NANTWICU, Jan. ►9. Wheat, per 75 Ib. (Os 3d a ►Us 6d—liarley, 38 qts, 7s O d 3 Os Oil—Oats, OS Od a Os Od. CANTERBURY, Jan. 19. ‘Theatßrown.... 37s a 55s Ticks _Whit e . .. . 70s a—s Hug Pease --_New ..... 46s a. 63s } .Boiling Pease 2ss a :O f Rye ' —s a—s Flour Barley lSs a 23s Has', per t0n.... 60s a 705 Oats lss a 25s Clover sss a 6 35 Beans lSs a 24s Straw MAIDSTONE, Jan. 17. Wheat, Bed 44s a 60s Beans, Tie]; 185 a 24 ! -- 11 46s a c;6s -2.2 s a ° 5 , Barley Oats - . vis a3O Price of Oil Cake at TovirMills, I 11. per'Vliotisarid. TENTEIMEN, Jan. 13. Wheat Red 4os a 50s Beans --White.... 50s,a 56s Pease White...: 25s a O s ' Bayley ••• l7s a 21s -- Grey 265 a g 4g Oats ' 14s a 21s CAMBRIDGE, .1a Wheat Rye - —s Od Bailey HuNTINGy Wheat .... 936 Od a 336 Od Barley 9Us Od 'a 3us Od Peas /9.—fiverage. Oats Peas liedIIS ,ON, Ja►►. 19 Oats Leans ... —s Od l is Oci a 2 06 eUs Oil a 26s 4:41 HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re 4 poi is 3160 bushels of wheat bought fur 1t194l 144 I id, anti .2 3 3 ' ltuslicls of flour sold for 1324 2s Od. Mum:a:wren, Jan. 19. Wheat 'is Od a 9s tid Oats Barleyl 2s Od a 4s 6d Beans 4 s Oct a 44:' 6'` Pease 9s sti a Us utl. NoftrOAMPTON, Jan. 19. 1 0. Wheat .. 66s Od a 69s Od N. D eans — 3 O d a --69,,ij N. IV llcat .. 36s Od a 383 03 0. Beans iis Olt a .293 ( 1 Barley ..... Hs 03 a 30s Od N. Peas 29 s oil a 23 , 0 ", N. vats.... Its 03 Aea 03 o.Peds —s Od a --3 °4 ,;" 0. Oars .... —s 03 a—so 3 1 Ry e DAveNTRY, Jan. 23. Wheat 3os Od a 80s Od Beans ... 26s Od a 3 0 5 ° a Barley l4s Od a 95 s Od Hog Peas Oats .131118IINGIIAM• Wheat.... 3s Od a 8s 3(1 Beans .... 35 3d a 5s . Od Barley.... is 3d a 4s 9d W. P e as • . ;s Od a 45 3 A Oats -. .... 2s 'Gel a 4s (Al Gr. do .... is 9d a Ss 6 ' ... . Per Winchester Measure. WOLVE fi HAMPTON. Wheat .... 5s Od a lOs Od I Oais .... 3s Od a Gi F, cl A Barley 7s Od a 7s 6d Beans .... U s Od a 70 v STAFFORD, Jan. 19. Wheat New Barley . • Ss Od a 4s 6d Beans 465:16(1 Witinson, Jan. 26. .Wheat, per Id.. 101 Os a 171 03 Beans, per qr 225 a 515 Bat Icy, per Id .... Itis a 24s Pease .... 26s a °s Oats STAINES, Jan. 25. Wheat it ye Oats P; ices of Corn, per Quarter. . WINCHESTER, Jae. z6.--W beat, 61s lti—arley, 20s 4 d --- Oats, 17s 43—Pease —s. NEWBURY, Jan. 94.—Wheat„ 28s a 75s—Barley, 145.a34; —Oats, )3s it 31s—Beaus, 23s a 32s—Pease, 21s a 28s. , a BASINGSToKE, Jan. I(i.—Wheat, 345 74s—Barley, 32s—Oats, )4s a 19s—Beans, 21s to 28s. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat pot - quarter was 63s 9d ; and Barley, 19s 10d. NEwrotti (Isle. of sVight), Jan. 25.—The average price ar Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 111 Is 83 per luNa; Barley, —s 03 ; Oats, —s; Beans, —s Od per qr. Let. CJI !CHESTER, Jan. , 26.—The'orice of 6rain at our Mar . on Saturday, according to the Coro Inspector's retticit , Wheat, 425 64d ; Barley, ]Ss 113 ; oa.s, —; (Id ; Bea" —s 03; Prase, 28s Oil. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 3s Id 4s per stone; Mutton, Os Od a is Gd ; Pork, tis Od a os. At LEWES Corn Market, u . Tuesday last; the we; e Wheat, 44s a 54s ; Barley, 225 a 24s ; Oats ,—5 a Peas, —s. DURIIAItt o Jan. 19.—Wheat lOs Od a 14s per bull—Mal tir4 Barley Os Oa Os Od—Oats —s 04 per qr. Ited itIYDEBLAND, Jan. 19.—Fine White Wheat 54s a 555; - 50s a 525; Fine Flour 38s to 40s per sack. BARNA RI/CASTLE, Jan. 23.—Wheat Ins lid a Iss ; „so lOs 6d ; Barley Gs a (is Gd ; Pease, Os 6d a 7s Gd ; Oat :is Oil ; Old, Us aUs 03 pet boll; Beef, Motion, and Pull>, a 44d per lb. ISA It r,t NGTON, Jan. 21.—Beef 44,63 a 5s 3d per stone, - sifAn offal—Mutton 4s 8d a 5s Sd—Red Wheat t Is a 12s ; 13s so a 14s—Oats 4s a Cs Bd—barley Os 0.1 a 7s od—Bea n ' new 7s Od; old 8s a Ss 63—Pease, grey 75' per boll. STOCKTON, Jan. 23.—Wheat I Is Oda 12s 6d per 2s Od a 2s fid per bushel. • ( 1 0 STANuoPL, Jan. 93.—Wheat 13s Od a 15s 6d—Barley d Ss—Oats Os Od a Os per boll. NEWCASTLE, Jan. 18.—. Wheat, Northumberland, per„! hr ,., 44s a 575; Norfolk Sts a 46s—WYe, English 20s a 3 25- - o d i Icy , Norfolk 18s a 26s • Scotch 24s a 25s ; Northumberla,a,,i 25s a 28s—Malt, Norfolk pale Gus a 60s—Oats potatoe a 2ls ; Common 10s I , ‘ 19s; foreign 17S a 20s—!Beanss 24s a 265; ditto small 25s a 275 , ---Pease, grey 215 a boilers 32s a 36s—Flour, line 40s a 4-1 s per sack.—Nor lll3l' ;,. Inn land Bacon 44s a 40s per cwt—Elaius, new 595- 13 u tt , t i 47s per lirkin—Cninberland Bacon, new 30s a 36s G i l per c!' —Hams, new 56s—Butter 46s pe:' • 04 MoRPETH, Jan. 23.—B e ef 4s 9d aGs 63 per stone, soo• t °flak; Mutton 4s 9d ass 6tl; Lamb Os Oda Os Od ; 11, 1 1/ 0 0, 44s a 565; Rye 32s a 30; Barley •245 - a 275; Oats 16s 4 4 20s 43 per qr. CORNWALL. MARKETS. n..tf Truro.—Wheat (average) 2'2s B , l—Barley, Ss 6s 6d. v _ St. Austell.—Whcat, 9.3 s a 235. Od-Harley, is 6d a Ss 6 11 ''' Oats, Gs Od a Cs 6d. oti Launceston—Wheat, 19s ad a 21s Od—Barley . , is 6d a 1 0 ' , Oats, 5s Od a Os Od—Ottf, 4d a s(l—Mutton, ud a 3d—E Q. and Vcal. ad a ad. Oil Camelia; d—Wheat !is a 19s 6d—Barley, s Od a Ss —Oats, 4s ad a 5s ud—Lit.ef, 41 a 4i(i—Aluttun,c2did a SP Pork, lid a aid. Pent yn—W brat, 19s 6d a 25s Od—BarleY, is 9d a Ss Oats, is Oa a 7s bd. Liskeard.—Whtat, 22s Od Od—Parley, Ss Od a Os - Oats, Os a 5s 6d. At York Fortnight Fair, on Thursda3. - se'4night, there qi% a good show of Beasts with a - better denial, and Ta t '',",. higher prices given; there was also a.gr44l. show of 6 11,4 ' price, 10 to 5d per lb.. HOP INTY.I.I.If4It7CCE. • Price of Hops iii ilie 1:16too4 . 1i. • Bags. Pockets. A t tio Kent 10s to 41151 Frlrnliarn ... 1 los to IL': es. Sussex 2l Os to 2! 1 cis Kent •StiSse: •• • 5 2 .1. 46 to 3 ! 4 3 21 14s 11l It TI-IS. • On Saturday, the 20th instant, in IlUssel-square, Alirs• Str ger, of a daughter. On the 25& instant, at Be.-j.ey, Kent, th e Lady of the 11°11. 'William Fraser, a a daughter. ) • • • I "k k , i s C OR ri share, Soa ttivs J ok , " 4 Thi, p t Jot, 1) 44 . :5 llr N, Cpl tans r ttl el t Y tzati FaRQi 4ti t !`t(tni lit 130 3 , 1 nt r a DP*, t 4 th -t o • Ile .1( le Ptts 11, oi n d , t e 4 full t4aYcli; MA EliIE. • .. . On the 26th instant, at St. Geor,, ,, e'a D Ckurch, Hanover-sqt ioc, bite William Newnharn, Esq., to Kiruna, daughter,. of the Nathaniel Newnharn, Esti, nisitito ri ' On the I:ith instant, at Kidderminster, 'Mr. lienry...--... of Worcester, to Miss Ann Devey, of Bewdley. • ....„-----.".