The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-18 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EATRACT3 FROM THE DII Ly MORNING PAPERS, March 18, 182'2. [BRITISH PRESS.] We have received the Paris Papers up to Fri day. The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday was occupied with the discussion of•the budget. In the course of the debate M. Benjamin Constant warmly censured the conduct of the present Administration, whom he accused of endeavouring to excite a belief that France was in . an agitated and disorganized state ; he also reprobated the employment of the gendar merie in the late disturbances with respect to the Missionaries, and concluded with voting against all the articles of the budget except those that were absolutely necessary for the observance of good faith and the maintenance of credit. His speeCh was so ill received, that when he after wards ascended the tribune to speak to a parti cular point, the whole right side of the Chamber rose simultaneously and retired, exclaiming, " We have heard enough; you are a rebel, an abettor of sedition, an inciter of disturbances, the friend of General Berton, the apostle of the revolutionists of all countries !" The tumult and confusion became excessive, and after the expression of a great deal of personal animosity, the President at length adjourned the debate to the following day. [AIORNING POST.II Paris Papers to the 15th instant reached our Office yesterday, the contents of which are some what interesting. In the Chamber of Deputies there has been another of those tumultuous sit tings, which are at once a disgrace to that As sembly, and to the country. The question was the Finance law on the Budget, and Mr. Ben jamin Constant happening to take a strong oppo sition view of the proposed expences for the year, in which he touched upon the Missionaries, and the late disturbances among the Law Stu dents, was assailed by the whole of the Right Side, with cries of " You are a Rebel, a factious character, a promoter of insurrection, a friend of Gen. Berton, an Apostle of Rebellion in all coun tries, and the blood of the rebels will fall upon your head." To these charges, preferred, we are told by the Gazette deFrance, by theUltras,standing round the tribune, and apostrophising the orator with looks and gestures of indignation, Mr. B. Con stant replied with unsubdued spirit : " The blood which has been shed will fall upon those who, by astucious laws, have robbed France of all her guarantees--it will fall on those who have abused their power, to attain their ends—in a word, it will fall upon you." The confusion was then at its height, and the President put an end to the sitting.—Whilst the Senate is a prey to such indecorous commotions, the metropolis itself is not perfectly tranquil. The attacks on the Missionaries and the Churches where they preach continue, and public order is only maintained by bodies of soldiers stationed in various streets and squares. This is a state of things which cannot last long without leading to greater dangers, but which has hitherto put to a satisfactory test the fidelity of the troops of whom the French army is now composed. The Peers have passed the law for regulating the Journals by a majority of 12.4 to 83. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We have. been given to understand that the Agrieultural Committee, after voting Resolutions egnirdcing the regulations to be substituted for those in the present Corn Bill, were far from feeling themselves at ease on the subject when they met next day. First one Member and then another began to state, that on farther consider ation of the matter, he had his doubts whether their situation would be at.all improved by these regulations. One subject seemed to many Mem bers to present great difficulty, namely, the dis posal of, the foreign grain now in the country,• imported on the faith of Parliament that it should be allowed to be taken out of the warehouses when the average reached 80s. The importers have al ready sustained a heavy lois by the improvement. in the currency, which has in reality raised consi derably the value of the average. The change in the manner of taking the average was also ge nerally allowed to have the effect of raising it considerably. But to tax it on the principle of the proposed regulations would be to commit the height of injustice. This, however, was what was proposed by Lord Londonderry.—The proposal was instantly objected to by several Members; and it is but justice to the Country Gentlemen in the Committee to say, that they generally set their faces against it. It was contended by Lord Londonderry, that the hands of Parliament were not tied up from subjecting this as well as any other subject to fresh regulations, and lie sug gested the propriety of consulting the At torney and Solicitor General on it. The power of Parliament, however, and the jus tice of the measure, are very distinct things. His Lordship was told, that if it were wished to find a loophole for escaping from their obliga tion, the Attorney and Solicitor-General might be consulted ; but if they wished to be governed by the principles of honour and good faith, their course was extremely simple, and they required no Attorney or Solicitor-General to tell them that the capitalist who imported and warehoused foreign corn, after the passing of an Act allowing it to be thrown into the market when the average exceeded 80s., was entitled, in so far as that grain was concerned, to the protection of Parlia ment. Lord Londonderry did not, however, seem to acquiesce in this view, though it was generally shared by the Committee.—The Committee are now as much out at sea as ever with respect to the subjects before them ; and from what we can hear„it would not surprise us Haley separated with out being/able to agree as to any practical measure. Something the state of the country imperiously demands. It is not, however, by securing to the grower the monopoly of the home market by the imposition of high duties on foreign produce, that the country is to be saved. Yet day after day pamphlets issue from the Press; strenuously re commending such a monopoly. We have already more than once enlarged on the mischievous ef fects which it is calculated to produce. Our limits will not allow us to enter on the subject at present, but as it is of paramount importance, we shall take the first opportunity of returning to it. [MORNING HERALD. We yesterday received Paris Papers, which contain a long and remarkable debate upon the French Budget. The language, occasionally, was not only violent, but of that sanguinary com plexion which marked the debates in the Con vention. The fact is that the French Chamber is divided, not by party opinion, but by animosi ties. The Royalists indulge their passions with a licence that would excite alarm, if French fury had not so frequently and so harmlessly evapo rated ; and the Revolutionists, relying solely upon their strength out of doors, to which their speeches are exclusively addressed, use language the most studiously obnoxious to the House of Bourbon, in order to show that the revolution is not afraid to speak out. The discussion was opened by AI. Benjamin Constant, in a speech of great length, frequently interrupted by furious exclamations on both sides.—Among the topics to which he alluded was the policy of the Ministry towards Spain, which, he said, proved ill-will, i f not war, against that nation.—" We can have no union with rebels," interrupted one of the leaders of the Ministerial party, M. Marcellus. " No," rejoins M. Constant, " but you establish on their frontier a new Coblentz, as odious and deplo rable as that of 1793." Cries resounded from the right, " this is horrible !—this is a personal insult to the King, for he was at Coblentz !"—ln answer to this, the counter cry from the left was, " France knew not Louis, XVIII then ; the King, Louis XVI., who accepted the Constitu tion, was at his post in Paris." Ile next attack ed the sum proposed for the maintenance of the Police, and complained, that instead of punish ing, or dragging.p light the secret instigators of crime, the heads of those only who had been se duced and led astray fell under the axe of the executioner. No sooner had this expression been uttered, than the cry was heard, " Take care of your head !" This sanguinary exclamation crea t e d a violent ferment. The orator next noticed the estimate for trials of military offences, and denounced some Councils of War (Courts Mar tial), which he did not specify, as having been mere party instruments—depriving the accused of the necessary time for defence—and, after condemnation, withholding the documents neces sary for the proceeding in appeals. " A terrible light," he said, " would soon be thrown upon certain trials and certain meld." In-alluding to the Colonies, we regret to find it stated by him, that so far from any check to the traffic in slaves by the operation of the laws, or any effort of the Government, it still went on as brisk as ever, the Colonial Governments being themselves par ties, and branding the King's name with red hot iron upon the Government slaves !! A motion was made to have this speech printed, but it was violently resisted and negatived. [THE TIMES. Saturday was the termination of the twelve days allowed to persons resident in Great Bri tain, to express their dissent to the plan of the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the reduction of the interest on Five per Cent. Stock. We undertand that, at three o'clock, the hour at which it was generally believed that the Cashier's office would close, the amount on which money was claimed exceeded 2,600,0001., and the number of persons so claiming was fifteen hundred. The office of the chief Cashier, and that in which transfers in Five per Cent. Stock are effected, did, however, remain open till midnight on Saturday. No intimation of this was given to the public, but the arrangement was, on the con trary, studiously concealed from their knowledge. The order requiring the attendance of a few of the Clerks in each of the above-named offices was not issued till near two o'clock, and no notice of it in writing was, as far as we could ascertain, fixed in any part of the Bank. None of the principal brokers or merchants were, we believe, aware of the fact. All the entrances to the Bank were closed at the usual hour, except the most public one, at which two porters were stationed, to question any persons whom curiosity at that unusual appearance had drawn together, and whose instructions were to admit only those who declared their intention of dissenting. Mr. Hase, the chief cashier, was in attendance till 12 o'clock, but no dissentient, we understand, made his appearance. The sum above mentioned may be assumed as the amount, according to the best information, of money claimed by holders of 5 per Cent. Stock. We understand that some of the leading capitalists of the city, who have usually participated in the contracts for loans, have in this instance made tenders to Government, offer ing to advance the sum required for the dissen tients, but that the offers have been declined by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. [NEw TIMES.] The Opposition have unfortunately been a long while out of office---elifortunately, we say; for their ineffectual attempts to get in have from time to time driven them to more desperate ex pedients, until at last they appear to have almost lost sight of the constitutional principles, on which alone this great Monarchy can safely be administered. Hence we may say of them, as was said of their lata illustrious leader, " the spirit of their proceedings is wholly alien to our national policy, and to the peace, to the prospe rity, and to the legal liberties of this nation, according to our ancient, domestic, and appro priate. mode of holding them." The British Constitution cannot stand, unless the rights of the People be supported in Parliament ; neither can it stand unless the just and necessary influence of the Crown be supported in Parlia ment. If we saw the slightest disposition any where to violate the rights of the people, we should lift up that voice against domestic ty ranny, which was not in vain lifted up against the tyrant of Continental Europe. We see no such thing : we see the popular branch of our Constitution inconceivably augmented in power by the republican spirit of the age, by the grow ing wealth and numbers of the middle and ldwer classes, by the spread of education, by the daily relaxation of legal restraints, by the willing submission of the highest dignities to pub lic opinion, and lastly, and above all, by the paramount influence of the Press. In this state of things, unless we are prepared to sacrifice the Constitution itself upon the altar of modern liberalism, it becomes the duty of every English man to stand up for the constitutional influence, and authority, and splendour of 'the Crown. We must support the Throne as the palladium of Li berty—of that high and ennobling Liberty, by which our ancestors were enabled to unite loyalty with patriotism, and to temper the stern virtues of an ancient republican with the honour of a gen tleman, and the piety of a Christian. It would be idle to talk of supporting the Throne, if we were to cripple and render inefficient the means of administering the King's Government. And these means, to be judged of fairly, must be looked at in their aggregate effect. It would per haps be difficult for the most skilful anatomist satisfactorily to explain the necessity of every particular muscle and ligament in the human body ; and so in the body politic there may be particular establishments or offices, which, re garded in an isolated point of view, may not ap pear of much obvious utility. But if we suffer the fabric to be undermined on all sides in detail, if we summon every holder of every office to the bar of public opinion as a criminal, and put him on his defence, with a pre-conceived bias to find him guilty of inutility and wasteful expence, we may be assured that none of our Institutions will long hold out against the fanaticism of Reform : one set of pilots after anotheriwill be driven from the helm, and each succeeding band will be less able than their predecessors to bear up against the tempest. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The following hints for a parallel between two distinguished characters of the present day are taken from the (Dublin) Correspondent of March 13, a paper justly eminent for loyalty, spirit, and the ability with which it is con ducted : • " A parallel between GENERAL ROCK and MR. HUME will be, to use the common term, very interesting. Each an eminent Reformer in his way—each hating the military ; one seeking to turn them adrift to starve—the other endea vouring to cut their throats ;—each a sworn foe to Tithes and Taxes—the Member blowing his lungs with whimsical perti nacity, night and day, in the Parliament, and at public Meet ings, to cry down Taxation as a monster, and Tithe as if it were but a Malt Tax—the General, less eloquently, but not less strenuously, aiming at the very same end, by conflagra tions, assassinations, and all the vigorous stratagems that great souls love, who are not half-measure fellows. These similitudes in the ends, diversified with such a vast variety in the means, could not but afford some speculative member of the Press, as has been already intimated, a very interesting, and a most popular subject. The characteristic silliness of the Member—his blundering essays in finance—his useless versa tility—his distempered activity—his unconquerable assurance, and his toughness—his impenetrability to the powers of ridi cule—entitle him to a niche in that Temple of Commemora tion, where the names of WARDLE, PAUL, and others, have been denied the clemency of oblivion, and where his tremend ous contemporary, Rocx, aspires to have his name eternized. Future times will be taught to learn, that Roux and HumE flourished in the beginning of the glorious and gracious reign of GEORGE IV., a few years after the year of WATERLOO— that one—if we may credit " the rude but simple annals" of Rathkeale—was a Skinner in that town—the other a Sur geon in Bengal--that both abandoned their early profes sions, to adopt the more modish avocation of Reformers and RedreSsers--that both detested the armed establishments of the State—that one raised his voice, and another his arm, against the Taxes--that one headed a party against the property of the Church, and the other a ferocious and sanguinary banditti— that one was a curious declaimer—the other an especial rob ber—that one made speeches and blundered, and blundered on in undismayed obstinacy—that the other robbed and plunder ed, and proceeded plundering onwards in unabashed wicked ness—that one raised disgust, and provoked ridicule—that the other raised horror, and provoked detestation—that one was as eloquent and as learned in his Proclamations against Rents, Tithes, and Taxes, as the other in his Parliamentary phillip pies against the same obnoxious things, but infinitely more for cible and affecting;—that while HumE was bewildered in the mazes of arithmetical error, ROCK was bewildered in the bogs and mountains of Cork—that while-one was invulnerable to ar gument, fact, .or ridicule, the other was invisible to justice— that while CROKER was chastising the one in the Parliament, the other was pursuing in the field, by the Insurrection Act, anti other laws, and strong measures, which were endeavouring to throttle him. And here, before we conclude giving Hints for Essays,' we cannot help observing one advantage, which, if we may take the word of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, (and where can we have a better ?) the GENERAL enjoys over all those public characters who venture to undertake our civil re foimation. A witness, during the Special Commission at Cork, having observed,. that he suspected always that GENERAL ROCK was a fictitious person, Mr. PLUNKETT remarked,— ' Then, Sir, he is the only member of his army who is likely to escape hanging.' We are very impartial, as it is proper that we should ; and we cannot help hoping, that this happy privi lege, exclusively imputed to GENERAL ROCK, may not be de nied to his political coadjutors, by whatever appellation they may be known." BIRTHS. On the 14th inst. at W. Hammond's, Esq. Southgate, the Lady of Timothy Smith, Esq. of the Honourable East India Company's service, of a daughter. On Friday last, in Queen Anne-street, the Lady of W. J. Denne, Esq. of a daughter. At Worthing, on Thursday last, the Lady of Major Chester, Royal Artillery, of a daughter. Al Woolwich, on Thursday last, the Lady of Major Payne, R.A. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 11th instant, Daniel Were of Stone byres, Esq. to Mary, eldest daughter of James Law of Elving ston, Esq. On the 4th instant, at Kingston Church, Portsmouth, Thos. Goble, Esq. of his Majesty's ship Andromache, to Mary Eliza Goodeve, only daughter of the late Edward Goodeve, Esq., and of Mrs. Plaisto, of Melvin Cottage. Last week, at Harwich, (the first in the new church) Lieut. John Cooke, R.N. to Miss C. Pulham, second daughter of E. J. Penning, Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty' s Customs at that port. DIED. On Friday last, at Stoke, near Guildford, John Hughes, Esq., in the 90th year of his age. On Saturday last, at his house in Brighton, at an advanced age, and after a long illness, Thomas Elam, Esq., late of Leicester-square, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Middlesex. On the 14th inst, at Pentonville, Mr. Eccles Mander, of Bakewell, Derby shire, in his 26th year. In Heather's Buildings, in East Pallant, Mr. Harry Smith, aged 84 years, generally well known by the appellation of " the Esquire." He was a true sportsman of the old school, an ex pert archer with both cross and long bow, and an adept with the single-stick or back-sword, and also with the quarter-staff. The following fact will evince this :—ln the year 1779, a Ser geant of Elliott's Light Horse was in Chichester, who was re puted one of the best swordsmen in the British Army, and who challenged his sword against " the Esquire's" staff, to draw the first blood, for a considerable wager. At setting to, the staff went round with astonishing celerity, and the wager was determined in four minutes, by " the 'Squire's" sending the end of his staff on his adversary's forehead, which laid him on his back. The staff (7ft. 10in. in length), was 11.tely, and we believe now is, preserved ; it has 13 sword cuts in it.—(Ports mouth Paper, March 6.) COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. . LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 12. The market continues in a very depressed state, and, al though the import during the week was comparatively trivial, it had no effect on to-day's market. The dealers buy spar ingly, and only of the finest Irish Wheat ; which barely sup ported last week's currency. The middling and inferior is quite neglected. Malting Barley is 6d per bushel lower, and Malt has declined considerably more than the reduction of the duty. Oats were in little request at id per bushel cheaper for new, and Id to 2d for old. American Sweet Flour, in bond, in good request. Wheat, English,Old New 7s 3d a Ss 3d Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Bs 9d a 9s 3d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os 03 'lrish, Old ... Bs 3d a 8s 9d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s Id a 3s 6d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s Gd a 2s Sid Limerick, Old 3s Od a 3s id New • Welsh, Potato,Old 3s Od a 3s 23 Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s 6tl Beans, Old New 22s Od a 26s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 34s 03 a 36s Od Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 29s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 25s 03 a 26s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour. (out of bond). 37s a 38s. Import of Grain for the Week ending March 10. Wheat I Barley I Oats Flour 1 Scks Irish. Bsh. 701bs. Bsh. 60Ibs. Bsh. 451bs. Am.Br is. per 2401b5. 34,220 2,770 22,170 1,491 CHESTER, March 9. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 465 7d—Barley, 22s Id—Oats, —s Od. NANTIVICIf, March 9. Wheat, per 7.5 lb. tOs 3d a 10s 6d—Barley, 33 qts, 7s Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od aos Od. CA NTERBU R Wbeatßrown 38s a 48s White 48s a 60s New 4Bs a 60s Rye —3 a —s Barley l6s a 26s Oats l4s a 23s Beans MAIDSTONE, March 7. Wheat, Red -- White 4Ss a 60s -20 s a 24s Barley Oats l4s a 20s -- Boiling . 24s a 28s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 111. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, March 8. Wheat Red 4os a 50s Beans --- White.... 50s a 56s Pease White Barley ... lBs a 2ls -- Grey 22s a 24s Oats l3s a 20s ;y, March 9. Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour Hay, per ton Clover Straw 23s a 24s 21s a 22s e4s a 26s 40s a 52s 55s a 70s 60s a 65s 40s a —s CAMBRIDGE, Ma Wheat Rye j l Barley HuNTINGoos, March 9. Wheat .... 236 Od a 34s Od Oats l4s Od a 22s Od Barley 20s Od a 24s Od Beans Peas rch 9.—Average. Oats Peas .. lB3 od Beans HARSTOX DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 299-2 bushels of wheat bought for,BlBl 18s9d, and 208 Si bushels of Hour sold for 9921 Gs Od. WORCESTER, March 9.. Wheat .... 5s Od a 8s Od I Oats Barley .... is Gd a 3s Gd Beans 3s 3d a3s 6d Pease BATH. ------ Wheat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat 483 a 65s i Oats Barley SUEPTON MALLET, March 10. Wheat I Barley SALISBURY, March 12. . Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, March 9. Wheat 2Bs a 68s Od Oats ItN Od a 23s Od Barley l4s a 26s Od 1 Beans .... 26s Od a 40s Od WEsTsuaY, March 11. Wheat 4os a 66s Od Oats I Barley l7s a 22s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, March 9. Wheat 3ss a 67s Od 1 Beans Barley lss a 23s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . —3 a —s. TAUNTON. Wheat .. 44s a 68s I Oats Barley GLOUCESTEa, per bushel. Wheat 3s Od a 9s Od Oats I Barley is Od a 4s Od Beans Qs 6d a4s 6d DEVIZES, March 14. Best Wheat 29; Od a 36s od Oats I Barley .... 165 Od a 24s WI Beans l2s Od a 17; Od 797 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 25s 6icl. SHREWSBURY, March 9. Wheat, Old.. lOs Od a—s od Peas 3s od a 4s Od New. 4s Od a 6s Od Oats, Old Barley, Old.. 4s od a—s Od New Ss Od a 49 6d New . 2s 4s a 3s 6d Hides, 4d per lb—Calt•Skins, 6d—Tallow, 31d. LEICESTER, March 9. Wheat, new, —s, old, 34s Od a 60s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 18s WI a 32s Od ; Oats, 16s a 245; Beans, 20s a 31s ; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Mall, 64s Od a 74s Od per quarter; Oat meal, 24s od per bowl of 1401hs; Fine Flour, per sack, 39s a 465; Seconds, 35s a 40s ; Thirds, —s a 355. MARKET HARBoROUGH, March 12.—Wheat, Os Od a 36s od; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 14s a 20s; Oats, 14s a 22s ; Beans, N., 235; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s ; Fine Flour per sack, 555; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 355. UPYINGHAM, March 13.—Wheat, 34s a 60s; Barley, 14s a 285; Oats, 13s a 20s ; Beans, 20s a 28s—Old, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Marelll4.—Wheat, 46; od ; Barley, 20s; Oats, 15s; Beans, 31s; Malt, 645; Fine Flour, per sack, 43s • Seconds, 40s ; Thirds, 36s Od. OXFORD, March 9.-=The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. 114 d. EXETER, March B.—Price of Wheat 6s Od a 8s Od ; Barley, 3s 2d a 3s 6d; Oats, is 7d a 2s per bushel. DONCASTER, March 9. Pet Load. Wheat l4s Od a 17s Od Superfine l9s Od a 20s Od Old 22s Od a 24s 6d Rye ....... Beans los Od a 18, 0.1 New Grey Peas Boiling ditto 14s Od a 15s Od • Per Qi Oats Superfine Fine old 20s Od a 23s Od Rafter. Barley 2os Od a 24s Od Fine Grinding M LOUTH, Wheat 36s a 42s Od Oats iarch 13. Barley lss 6d a —s Beans Rye s a —s Od Pease March 12. Barley lBs a 21s Od Beans —s a —s Od Rye —s a —s Od LINCOLN, Wheat 3Bs a 52s Od Oats Peas YARMOUTH, March 14.—Our Market on Saturday was its price, well supplied witb all Grain. Fine Wheat supports price, but the inferior is unsaleable. Having rather more demand for Barley, caused brisk sales both for the stained and malting, at from Is to 2s dearer. Oats are is per quarter dearer. Peas and Beans are each 2s per quarter lower. Wheat, White 44s a 48s I Peas, Boiling —s a — s Red .... 28s a 44s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 20s a 23s Oats, New -- (G.) .... 13s a His -- Old Beaus LYNN, March 15.—OUr Market on Tuesday was well sup plied with both Wheat and Barley; the former sold on much the same terms as last week.; and the latter was .more brisk in sale, and rather higher. In other Atticles but little lo ing, and prices as under quoted. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. 2Bs Od a 44s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a —sod N... —s Od a—s Od —Grey 16s Od a 18s0d BatleyM.... 18s Od a 20s On Beans ..... 18s Od a 2010 d —Stain 14s od a Itis Od New .. —s Od a—t Od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —1 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 58s Od a 62s 04 Oats -- New 32s Od a 48s Od Beans 2ls Od a 22s od Rye Barley .... 13s Od a 23s Od Malt, per Cmb.2Bs Od a 3010 d Peas, White 30s Od a 32s Od,f Best Flour 3Bs Od a 40s O d Grey . Od a 23s Od I per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per c hald ron . Rough Tallow aid per lh or 4s 4id per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, Sod per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from led a I3d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Coat' mission)—From 34s to 40s per Firkin of 561135. • Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Is 6tl a 2s 6d ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto is Od a Is 3d ditto DuawAm, March 9.—Wheat los 6d a 13s per boll—Ma Barley Os od per boll—Oats 6s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, March 9.—Red Wheat its a 12s 3d; white 12s Od a 14s Od per boll. BARNaRDCASTLE, March 12.—Wheat 9s 6d a 14s; Beans 9s Od ; Pease, 7s alss Od ; Barley 6s a7s Od; Oats, Os aOs pm boll; Beef and Mutton Od a sd; Pork 4d per lb. DARLINGTON, March 11.—Red Wheat, new Its Oda 13s Od, old —s od a—sOd ; White, 14s 6d a 15s Od ; Oati, 4s Od a 7s 4d; Barley 7s a is 6d; Beaus 6s 6d a 7s; Pease 7s Od per boll. -STOCKTON, March 13.—Wheat I Is Od a 13s od per boll—Oats Is 10d a 2s 6d per bushel. Moapant, March 13.—Beef 4s 6d a Ss 3d Mutton 5s 10d a 6s Sd per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 40s a 50s ; Rye 30s a 31s; Barley 9.4 s a 26s Od; Oats 18s Od a 20s Od; Pease —s —s per qr. „ • NawcAsra.e, March 9.—Wheat, N or th um b er l an d , per cri';' 52s a 65s ; Norfolk 30s a 40s ; Scotch —s a —s•—Rye, Engt lish 20s a 30s—Barley, Norfolk 18s a 265 ; Scotch 24s a 265; Northumberland 25s a 23s—Malt, Norfolk pale 53s a 60s•—• Oats, potatoe 19s a 21s; common 16s a 19c; foreign 136 20s—Beans, Tick 24s a 46s ; ditto small 25s a 27s—Pease, grey 20s a, 245; boilers 30s a 34s—Flour, fine 40s a 42s.per sack—Northumberland Bacou 42s a 44s per cwt—Hams, nevi)! 56s a 575—Butter 46s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, new 34$ a 36s per cwt—Hams 565—Butter 455 per firkin. HULL, March 12. Grain brought coastwise.-4heat, 133; Barley, 250; Oats, 220; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 1074 quarters. Grain cart ied coastwise.—Wheat, SO; Oats, 1070; Barley, 969 ; 'fares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, Eoglisb, per quarter 565 58s a 60s ' -- New 36s 38s a 42$ Oats, Old -- New l2s 14s a 155 Riga Oats Hamburgh —s —s a —s , Beans .. Barley —l —s a —s --- New l3s 15s a 17s English Tares —s —s a —a Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed 3os 31s a 32s Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, March 9.—Wheat, 53s 1 Id—Barley, 18s 2d--" Oats, 15s 6d—Pease —s. BASINGSTOKE, :starch !G.—Wheat, 29s a 71s—Barley, 164 a 20s—Oats, 13s a 17s—Beans, 21s to 275. NEWBu KY, March 14.—Wheat, 20s a 70s—Barley, 15s a 205 —Oats, 13s a 22s—Beans, 19s a 323—Pease, 20s a 245. CHICHESTER, March 16.—The price of Grain at our market on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was . Wheat, 37s Id ; Barley, I7s aid , Oats 17s Od ; Beans, —s Od ; Pease, 28s Od, At LEWES Beast Market, on Thursday, there was a good supply of stock, which was rather up in prices. Beef, from 3s to 4s; Mutton, 3s 43 to 4, per stone; Hogs, from 2s yd to 3s; ditto small, 3s 3d per stone. At. LEWES Corn Market, on Thursday last, the prices were : Wheat, 52s a 60s ; lted ditto, 40s to 48s per quarter ; Barley, 20s a 93s ; Oats, —s a —s. WheatN sw P a r ' o l u ( r l S N l l ef a o r k e iV t g o l j, on Saturday, iNa laeli was l' 3 le 2 : s 24 average per q price quarter;, r o f ; Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s 03 per qr. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 56s 9d ; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s. NORTHAMPTON, March 9. 0. Wheat .. 56s Od a 60s 041 N. Beaus lss Od a 72, 04. N. Wheat .. 30s Od a 42s Od 0. Beans —s Oct a—s ea Barley ..... 10s 6d a 26s Od N. Peas —s Od a—s a 0. Oats .... —s Oct a—sOd . O. Peas —s Od a— 9 od N. Oats .... lOs Od a 19s Od 1 Rye DAVENTRY, March 13. Wheat 3os Od a 75s Od Beans ..—.. 16s Od a 26$ Od Barley l2s Od a 24s Od Hog Peas 23s Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Be:.•_s _Barley Oats Tares Flour (Seconds) STAFFO RD, Wheat' 4s 10d a9s Oats ad Marchr March 9. New Barley .. is 9d a 3s 10d I Beaus Yo March 9. The supply of Wheat at this day's market was large ; 6tt samples maintained last week's prices; inferior lower. Oats, dull sale, and 6d to I s per quarter lower. Barley, 2s lower. In Rye and Beans, no alteration. .• . Wheat Rye Beans Co/INV/ALI, MARREM Truro.—Wheat (average) 21s Od—Batley, 8s Od—Oats Gs 9d. St. Austell.—Wheat, 20s a 23s Od—Barley, 7s 6d a Bs6d-- Oats, 5s 6d a 6s Od. Carnelford—Whtat 16s a 19s Od—Barley, 7s 6d a 95 Oa —Oats, 4s Od a 5s Od—Beef, 31d a 41(1—Mutton, 3d a 31(1 --- Pork, 3d a 4d. Penryn—Wheat, 20s Od a 2ts Od—Barley, 8s Od a 9s Ode Oats, 6s Od a 7s Od. Liskeard.—Wheat, 13s 6(1 a Iss Od—Barley, 5s Od a 5s 3d—' Oats, 4s a 5s 3(1. Launceston —Wheat, 1 is Od a 14s Od—Barley, 55 04 a6s od Oats, 6s 6d a is Od—Lieef, 4d a sd—Mutton, Od a 3d--Pork and Veal, Od a Od. There was a larger show of Fat cattle at Tewkesbury Fairs on Monday last, than has been known for many years past; very few were driven away unsold, and the prices rather bet, ter. Fat cattle fetched 41d. to .sd. per lb. prime 51d. 'There were few horses,. and those wet with rather adult sa l e . At Leicester Fair, on Saturday sennight, there was an abundance of stock of every description; prime beef fetched. about. sd. per lb. Mutton was somewhat lower. The .slioir of horses was numerous, but very few were at all valuable. Crirsham Fair, on Thursday, was abundantly supplied with cattle. Lean oxen sold briskly, at tolerable prices, but other cattle met a very dull sale; numbers were driven away un sold. There were very few good horses, and those sold well. There was an abundant show of cattle at Exeter Fair nil Wednesday, fat bullocks sold from 7s. to 7s. 6d. per - score. The sale of lean bullocks was uncommonly brisk, at consider ably advanced prices. At Shrewsbury Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday, there" was a good shew of cattle, but the sale was exceedingly unsa tisfactory to sellers. Very good fat beasts were bought at 4d• per lb.; few reached sd. There was a large market of . sheep ; fat 4d. to 4Ad. per lb. Stores lower than last Fair. Fat pigs 3Ad. per lb. Stores:were lower than last Fair. There was a very large supply of butter and cheese, and a tolerably brisk sale in the morning ; but it fell off towards evening. and a good deal remained unsold. Shim cheese 20s. to 333.: middling dairies 355. to 405.; best 503. to 555. Butter lumps Bd. to By. per lb. ; tubs 9d to 9y. and some superior 10d. Bacon 4d. to sd. per lb. Hams 3d. to 60. At Andover Middle Lent Fair, on Saturday last, a consi derable quantity of cheese was pitched, the sale of which was. very dull ; more than half remained unsold at the close of the evening. Skim sold at from 14s. to 245. ; half Coward, 305.. to 455.; best Somerset, 50s. to 565. per cwt. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. Kent 2116 s to 41 15s I Farnham 41 Os to 101 0# Sussex 2l 8s to 31 3s Kent 3l Os to 51 0* Sussex Essex Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the 8115' OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.