The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM TIIE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, March 11, 1822. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the Sth inst. have come to hand. The disturbances in Paris, instead of being suppressed, are rather on the increase. They are no longer confined to the lower classes, or to the attack on the Missionaries; the Students of the Schools of Legislation and Medicine have taken part in them, and, as they are not unani mous in their opinions, the very difference which exists among them tends to increase the disorder, and to give it the appearance of a civil broil.— The Law and Medical Students are very nume rous, and as they generally belong to respectable families, are well educated, and follow profes sions held in high repute, their influence is so great that even their offences, when proved, are treated with an unusual degree of mildness by the Public Authorities. On the sth instant when the lectures began in the School of Legis lation, some of the Professors were hissed. The loyal students immediately rushed upon the dis turbers, and after a short conflict expelled them from the lecture-rooms. But the latter having received a reinforcement, armed with canes and bludgeons, formed again on the place of Saint Genevieve, and stormed the School of Legisla tion. All the Professors, with the Dean at their head, endeavoured to restore order, but in vain. The combatants divided themselves into two bodies, each collecting its partisans by the re spective cries of " The Royalists here—long live the King !" and " Here the Constitu tionalists—long live the Charter, and nothing but the Charter !" Cries of a very seditious na ture are also mentioned, but the precise words are not given. A new conflict was on the eve of taking place, when the Gendarmerie arrived, and drove both parties back into the courts of the School. This seems to have produced a mo mentary union amongst them. They all called out against the employment of the military, and were preparing for a sortie, when some of the Professors addressed the troops, and induced them to retire. The students then rushed out again, and the tumult recommenced, but was at last pacified at half-past four o'clock by the exer tions of the Professors, or rather by a comparison of numbers, which led the " Constitutionalists" to withdraw, with cries of " We are not in suffi cient force for you to-day, but shall meet you on Thursday next, at Mr. Portel's Lecture." In order to be able to keep their word, they caused placards to be posted up within the walls of the School of Medicine, inviting the Medical Stu dents to join them ; but as an order of Govern ment had suspended all the lectures, and closed the School of Legislation for the present r it was hoped that the threatened affray would not take place. Two law, and two medical students,have also been excluded for six months from the Uni versity of Paris. Meanwhile crowds continued to collect round the churches occupied by the Missionaries, but no fresh outrage had been corn. mitted. [THE TIMES.] The report on the French budget, presented by M. Cornet D'lncourt on the 26th ult., is con tained in the Supplement to the 3loniteur of Wednesday, February 27, brought by the last mail, and is, both as a subject of reflection for Frenchmen, and of anxious comparison for neigh bouring nations, well worthy of particular notice. The reporter begins by a brief summary of the improvements introduced from year to year into the administration of the finances since the esta blishment of legitimacy in France, and of the advantages thence derived in point of order, publicity, and economy. He then proceeds to describe and account for the abuses which are still to be reformed. Before he enters on the detail of the several branches of ex penditure, M. Cornet D'lncourt makes two or three general remarks, which may be deemed applicable to every country where there exists, in form or substance, a national right of deliberating on the annual budget. Ist. It will be impossible ever to limit the taxes, or to grant the sums requisite for necessary expences, if we do not, sooner or later, contrive to diminish those expences which are useless. 2d. All parties are agreed upon this principle—Committees, Re porters, Orators, all: but, when we come to apply it, where is there a single piece of extrava gance which is not eitherjusti tied orexcused ? (One might fancy that this worthy Frenchman had lived half his life inSuffolk.) 3d. No salaries ought ever to be granted to offices which are ofa nature to be filled gratuitously ; bearing well in mind this salutary truth, that " no state was ever rich enough to pay all her debts in money." We do not ex actly know what description of French offices the reporter here alludes to ; but of this we are sure, that the high offices of mere parade about the Court of England might well be stripped of the daily pay, at once prodigal and humiliating, attached -to them. These places give great personal consequence and precedence. They confer extensive patronage—they admit the possessors to the privilege of seeing, and hearing, and making their constant court to the Sovereign. Why, indeed, were honours instituted, but that avarice is a more expensive public ser vant than arrogance, vanity, or pride ? [NEW TIMES.] The account of the state of France which was given in The Morning Chronicle of Saturday was most whimsically contradictory and absurd. It began in awful Italics—" le Insurrection in France is not suppressed"—but the alarm which this news created was soon dispelled by the can did confession " we have no details to lay before our readers."—Lest, however, this avowal should be thought too consolatory, the wary Journalist mentioned a report that " General Berton was marching upon Nantes with the certainty of obtaining possession of that city." But then again, the worthy Editor's candour came in the way, with " We know not the au thority on which the report rests."—But the climax► of fine writing and profound political reasoning was reserved for the concluding stroke. " On Thursday evening dispatches from France were delivered to Lord Londonderry while at dinner at Bellamy's. His Lordship, who had not swallowed a couple of mouthfuls, had no sooner made himself acquainted with their con tents, than he rose from table in apparent agi tation, and—proceeded to his (Ake ! !—lt is un necessary for us to offer any comment on this circumstance."—lt must be owned that this is an improvement on the celebrated shake of Lord Burleigh's head in The Critic.— The Noble Marquis indeed says as little as his illustrious predecessor, and does not much more ; but then the accurate observation of the number of mouthfuls he had eaten, and the dis criminating remark on the state of his nerves (a state, by the bye, not very common with his Lordship), give the ingenious Editor a decided superiority over his great original. What a pity, that in spite of all these ominous circumstances, the French rentes should so provokingly continue to rise ! Strange, that Lord Londonderry's agi tation should have inspired the French Stock jobbers with additional confidence ; and that General Berton's 'March upon Nantes should have had the effect of strengthening public cre dit at Paris. [BRITISH PRESS.] Some of .our contemporaries have expressed notions respecting the internal state of France that would be sufficiently alarming if there were any grounds to warrant such opinions. We never be lieved that the Bourbon family were popular in France sirrce the first day of the Revolution,neither do we think that they are held in higher estimation at this moment by the majority of the people than at any time since their second restoration. The same majority, however, will not suffer their coun try idly to be plunged into a new civil war, from which no obvious advantage can be derived ; and it is not the silly enterprise of Colonel Ber ton, or of any other Colonel, against a proyin cial town of no importance, that could induce them to forego their prudent resolution of pre serving tranquillity. The army on active service is well paid, clothed, and disciplined, and in Paris, at Brest, and every other point, the troops have proved themselves as faithful as they are brave. There is no magic in the name of Berton, or of any other living person, sufficient to divert them from their duty ; and while they are faith ful, a few hundred ill-armed and tumultuous peasants, who were actually dispersed by twenty five pupils of the cavalry school at Saumur, can effect but little in preparing the way of a new revolution. The nocturnal preachings of the Missionaries in Paris may be distasteful to the people, religious dissentious may he occasionally felt in some of the departments, an angry spirit may sometimes manifest itself and breathe a feeling disrespectful or hostile to the Government, and these partial indications of uneasiness may be fur ther excited by the appointment of an Ultra-Roy alist Ministry; but we do not believe that there is an intelligent man in France or England who can seriously apprehend from such circumstances a danger to the throne of the present King of France, or that a project is contemplated either of changing the reigning dynasty or of altering the monarchical character of the Constitution. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Our readers will see from the letter from our Paris Correspondent, how various the reports there were with respect to General Berton. The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday throw no further light on the affair. The Journal de Paris notices a report that he had succeeded in embarking. What will generally be considered, however, as most decisive, that the insurrection has not succeeded, is the circumstance that the funds have experienced a slight rise. We have heard attempts to account for this in another way ; but we cannot persuade ourselves that the existence of an insurrectionary force, capable of making a stand against the Government (and, in the present state of France, the capability of making such a stand is equivalent to a change), would not affect the public funds.—One thing is, however, certain, namely, that the French Government has been at infinite pains to suppress or garble all accounts connected with this affair. The following article from The Constitutionnel of Wednesday affords one among many illustra tions of it :—" The Echo of the IVest (Rennes) of the 2d of March, repeats the first account published by L'Etoile. It merely remarks, that L'Eloile, from error, no doubt, says, that ,Saumur shut its gates against the assemblage which was marching against it. Saumur is an open town, and without gates, and the M'oniteur, which gives the same details as L'Etoile, retrenched this circumstance 'from its narration. The Echo of the IVest concludes its article in the following manner The news of the events of Saumur appears to have been an nounced to our Authorities by a Messenger who arrived on Wednesday. Immediately after his ar rival other messengers were dispatched on all the roads, with the exception of that of Nantes— Yesterday, several bodies of Gens-d'armerie fol lowing during the day the same directions. The departure this day of a part of the Legion, and of several brigades of Gens-d'armerie, was spoken of. This departure did not take place, and we do not learn that it was really in agitation. There prevails at Rennes, since these news, a certain uneasiness to which tl►e arrival of to morrow's courier will probably put an end.'" [MORNING lIERAI.D.I The French Papers place it beyond a doubt that political animosities have recently been re vived with increased malignity in Paris. The disorders which broke out in the law-school, amongst the assembled students, are worth no tice ; ndt so much for their importance intrinsi cally, as from the evidence they supply of the antipathy which prevails, not only among those who were actors or sufferers in the Revolution, hut among the companions on both sides in the rising generation. There are various and con tradictory versions of the origin and progress of the disturbance. Each imputes the aggression to the other, and each claims the victory. It is only necessary to observe, that from cries of " Live the King, live the Charter," they came to a pitched battle, and were separated by an armed force. As to the rallying words of the respective parties, both are perfectly loyal—but they are mere pretexts. Those who shout for the King, mean the Bourbons, without the Re volution. Those who shout for the Charter, mean the Revolution, without the Bourbons. An able and dextrous administration might prevent these two extreme adverse parties from actually taking the field and fighting it out—and the pre sent mixed constitutional order might thus be ultimately consolidated and sustained in and by the national confidence. But under the present Ministers the tendency is rather to extremities ; and it is probable, that to avert such a crisis, the sound and enlightened experience of the King (should his infirmities and his age allow the con tinuance of the benefit of his Government to France), will dismiss them from the helm after they shall have left no doubt of their inaptitude, from their principles and pretensions, to admini ster the affairs of France. The very disturbance abovementioned would never have occurred un der a Ministry of enlightened, impartial, and in dependent men. BARBAROUS MURDER. A murder, attended with circumstances of pe culiar atrocity and cruelty, was committed on Saturday night, in Robert-street, Bedford-row, upon an elderly lady named Donatty, residing at No. 2, in that street. Mrs. Donatty was the widow of a merchant of the Jewish persuasion, but was her self a Christian, and hid resided for several years at the house mentioned, havinc , a small independent fortune to subsist upon. The house is rather a large one, consisting of about ten rooms, bat she was the sole occupant, with the exception of a girl who came at night merely to sleep with her. It was well fur nished, and among other valuables which the old lady possessed, were several pictures by some of the old masters, for which sh e had been offered very considerable sums. It was her custom to sleep in the kitchen, and the girl, who was paid to sleep with h e r, genera lly came to her about rialf-past nine or ten o'clock 'at night, and left the house after breakfast in the morning. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Donatty went out for the purpose, as it was understood, of receiving rents due to her from some tenants of. hers, and she returned home about ten minutes past nine in the evening. She stood for some few minutes at the door talk ing to a neighbour, and then went in and shut the door. She bad scarcely been in a moment, when her neighbour (the mistress of the next house) heard a faint cry of " murder" in the voice of Mrs. Donatty, and she immediately called one of the parish patrol, and acquainted him with what she had heard, and expresed her suspicion that something dreadful had happen ed. The patrol called others to his assistance, and they knock ed at the door a great number of times, but received no an swer. Notwithstanding this, however, the patrol did not t a ke any measure to get into the house until half-past 10 (a lapse of upwards of an hour,) and then some parish constables having arrived, an entrance was effected by a ladder being placed at the first floor window. Two constables entered by that win dow with a light, and went down stairs, where the first ob ject which presented itself was the corpse of the unfortunate widow, mangled in a most horrible manner, lying in the centre of the passage, which was discoloured with streams of blood.— Upon examining the body, a handkerchief was found stuffed into the mouth, and a stab, apparently inflicted with a butcher's knife, under the left ear, and penetrating nearly through the neck to the other side; there was also a cut on the back of the neck, and another on the right side. Both ears were lacerated, and the ear rings which she was known to wear were gone. Her wedding ring was also forced from her finger, in doing which very brutal violence must have been used, as the flesh was literally torn from her finger. No signs of life were remaining when the body was found. An alarm was immediately spread in the neighbourhood, and some officers of Bow-street and Iht ton garden being sent for, the house was narrowly searched, and two bags were found, in which ever y thi ng o f any va l ue which could be removed was packed. These bags were in the passage up stairs. The window-curtains of the first floor, and some of the other rooms, were removed, and put into these bags. No person was found in the house, and the supposition was, that the perpetrators of this most foul murder had taken advan tage of the time which was given them, and had escaped by the back part of the house, there being no other impediment that way than a wall about 11 feet high, which encloses the yard, and by surnionting which they could escape into Millman ' place, a thoroughfare situate at the back of Robert-street._ About 11 o'clock, the girl who usually slept with Mrs. Donatty came to the house, and on being informed of what had hap pened, she seemed very_little concerned, and said she should go home. She was asxed where her father was ; she said lie was not at home. An officer was dispatched to his re sidence, and it was found that he was from home. The girl meanwhile went away from the house in Robert -street, and it being afterwards thought expedient to apprehend her, an officer went in search of her, and found her convers ing with her father in the street at Mount Pleasant, near Cold Bath Fields Prison. They were both taken up and conveyed to the watchhouse. A great number of reports were in circula tion yesterday as to the supposed perpetrators of the murder, but as at present they must rest entirely upon conjecture, we forbear to state them. The body was removed to the back par lour, where it will remain until a Coroner's Inquest can assem ble to investigate the matter. A great crowd was assembled about the house the whole of yesterday. Extract from a Meteorological Journal for Fe bruary, kept at the Observatory of the Academy at Gosport : This Month has been fine and mild for the season, with the exception of four or five rainy days. The mean pressure is high, and the barometer, on the 28th instant, rose to 30.80 inches, a height which it seldom arrives, eves; in winter. This very great weight of the atmospheric column was ac companied by a frosty air, and two winds crossing each other at right angles. The mean temperature of the air is up wards of 8 degrees higher than in February 1821, and about 4i degrees higher than the mean of that month for many years past. It is remarkable that we have scarcely felt the winter constitution of the air, except in the absence of the sun, when the dews and slight frosts have prevailed; and that the external thermometer has not yet receded inure than 2 degrees below the freezing point. The ground, however, is still clogged and consolidated by the late heavy rains. Spring water being at its minimum temperature for the win ter, the ground, without an addition of much wet, will begin to exhale its moisture, and get warm as the sun's rays make a greater angle with the earth. All nature having a forward appearance, and the fruit trees already putting forth their buds, indicate a very early spring. The atmospheric and meteoric phenomena that have come within our observation this nnintli, are one solar halo, one double rainbow, three swill meteors, lightning and thunder in the morning of the 2d, accompanied with rain, and four gales of wind, or days on which they have prevailed, namely, one from south-east, one from south, and two‘fnma south-west. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, March 8. Amsterdam . l2 8 C. F. Ditto, at Sight l2 5 Rotterdam V l2 9 Antwerp l2 5 . _ (lamb o rgh Aitona. Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto 'tiiiirdeatix, ditto Frank Girton the Main Madrid • 371 Ettecti.i e Cadiz Gilboa . 366 Effective BarCelona Seville Gibraltar Lagliorn G. ra , a .... 431--Venice, Ital. Lie 27 60 Malta - 45 -Naples 39; Palermo Lisbon Oporto Ilio•laneiro Dublin .... 9i Corti 9 pet Cent. BULLION. l'ortugal Gold, in Coin 1 .0 0 0 pttOt. Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 gi Sliver in Bars, Standard The two Silver Cups voted, as a mark of re spect, to Mr. KEAN, by the inhabitants of New York, have passed through the Custom-house, duty free, and were forwarded to Mr. KEAN on Wednesday night. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 5. We continue to receive large supplies of Irish Wheat ; but there was a considerable deficiency in that of Oats; the former was full 3d per bushel cheaper, and, although few good samples of the latter were shown, what were sold were at a reduction 6f Id per bushel. Beans were also sold 2s per quarter lower. In Barley, Malt, &c. little was dune; the prices are nominally. supported. Sweet American Flour, in bond, is saleable for exportation at our quotations. Wheat, English,Old New 7s 3d a Ss 3d Ditto sound 8s 6d a Ss 93 Scotch, Old Ss 9d a 9s 3d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... Bs 3d a 8s 9d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New 3s Od a 3s 2d Scotch, Old 3s 9d a 4s od New 'Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s 83 a 2s 9d Limerick, Old 3s 33 a Os ad New Welsh, Poiato,Old as 3d a 3s 5d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 7s 6d a 8s 6d Beans, Old New 24s Od a 29s Od _ _ Superfine Flour, Old New 4'2s Od a 44s Od per 2401b5. 34s Od a 36s Ud .27s Od a 29s Od 26s Od a 2Ss Od Oatmeal, Old New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 25s Od a26s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour. (out of bond), 37s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending March 4. Wheat Barley Oats Flour Sclis Irish, Bsh. 70Ibs. I Bsh. 60Ibs. Bsh. 451bs. Am Br is. I per 2401bs 57,070 5,360 23,260 2,010 CHESTER, March 2. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 42s id—Barley, 23s 7cl-oats, 15s NANTWICII, March 2. Wheat, per 75 lb. lOs 3(1 a los 6d-23arley, 33 qts, Od a Os Oil—Oats, Os od a Os Od. CANTERBURY, Maid] 2. Wheatßrown—. 3iis a 4Ss —s a —s New 45s a 5f is Rye Barley ISs a 25s Oats Beaus 'Picks Hog Pease Boiling Pease 26s a :sos Flour Hay, per ton Clover 6os a 65s Straw MAIDSTONE, Feb. 28. Wheat, Red 42s a 58s -- White 48s a 62s Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at Torii TENTERDE: , Wheat Red 4os a 50s White sos a 56s Barley Oats l3s a 20s CAMBRIDGE, Ma Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, March 2. Wheat .... 23s Od a 34s Od I Oats Barley 20s Od a 24s Oil I Beans Peas Beans, Tick lBs a 22s Small 20s a 24s Grey 22s a 26s Boiling . 24s a 30s 111. per Thousand. March 1. Beans Pease White -- Grey 22s a 24s Pease, sett 2.—Average. lOats Peas Beans HAnsroN DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3606 bushels of wheat bought for 10991 15s0d, and 2265 bushels of flour sold for 9921 6s oth WORCESTER, Mardi 2. Wheat .... 5s 6d a 8s -2d Oats Is 6d a3s 3d Barley lls6d a Ss Od Beans 3s 3d a 3s 7d Pease YORK, March 2. The supply of Wheat at this day's market was large ; fine samples Is per quarter lower ; inferior nominiil. ln Barley, Rye, Oats, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat Bye Beans Wheat Barley Oats Beans Wheat Barley 'STO L. Sil EPTON MA Wheat Barley Oats Beans . 2.55 a 38s LLET, March 3. 1 Oats 1 Beans . 26s a 36s SALISBURY, March 5. Wheat 34s a bus 00.1 Oats Barley WARMINSTER, March 2. Wheat 2Bs a 66s Od 1 Oats l4s Od a 24s Od Barley WEsTetraY, March 4. Wheat 4os a 66s Od I Oats Barlcy 2Bs a 38s Od lis a 22s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, March 2. Wheat 3ss a 63s Od 1 Beans Barley lss a 22s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —5 a —s. TAUNTON. IVlleat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 3s Od a Ins Od I Oats Barley DEVIZES, March 7. Best Wheat 29s Od a 34s Od I Oats Barley •• .. 12s 0.1 a 23s Or: Beans 9s Od a 'Ss Od Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 25s Id. SHREWSBURY, March 2. Wheat, Old.. lOs Od a—s ad Peas —s Od a—s Od New . 5s 2d a—sOd I Oats, Ola 5s 6d a—s Od Barley, Old.. 4s thl a—s New . 3s Os a—s New .. 3s 4d a—s od Hides, 4d per lb—Call t; YA rim OUTII Wheat, White ... 44s a 52s I - Red .... 28s a 50s I i ins, 6d—Tallow, aid. Alarcli 7. Peas, Boiling —s a —s Grey Barley (Malt) 20s a 24s --- (G.) 14s a 16s Beans LYNN, March 7.—We had Oats, New ---- Old Flour, per sack good supply of Grain at our 12s a --S —s a 18s 42s a —s tlarket 0!1 Tueiday, but not much business done. Wheat may he considerei 2s to 3s per quarter lower, and heavy sale. Barley, of fine quality, supported last week's prices ; but the stained inferior scarcely maintained onr last. In Beans little done, and may be noted Is to 2s per quarter lower. Flour unaltered. Wheat O. .. 28s od a 46s Od Pease, W. 28s Od a 30s Od N... —s Oil a ---R od I —Grey 18s Od a 22s Od Barley M.... 18s Od a 20s Od Beans ..... 20s Od a 213 Od —Stain 12s Od a 16s od New .. —s Od a—s Od Oats . 7s Od a 18s Od Fine Flour 32s Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and —I per last. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 60s Od a 62s 0(1 Oats l3s Od a 15s Od New 30s Od a 48s Od Beans 2os ad a 21s Od Rye Barley .... 12s cd a 14s OJ Malt, per Cmh.2Bs ad a 30s Od Peas, White Sus Od a 32s Od Best Flour 3Bs ad a 40s ad Grey . 21s Od a 22s ad I per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per chaidron. Rough Tallow 3id per 11) or 4s 4id per stone. Dipt Candles,- Bd—Mould, lad per Bs. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from a lad per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Com missiun)—Froin 34s to 40s per. Firkin of .561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Is 3(1 a Is Gd ditto Barley ditto ls Od a Is 3d ditto NEWCASTLE, March 2.—Wheat, Northilbberland, per yr. .52s a 655; Norfolk 30s a 40s ; Scotch a —s—Rye, Eng lish 20s a 30s—Barley, Norfolk ltis a 26s • Scotch 24s a 26s ; Northumberland 25s a 28s—Malt, Norfolk pale 53s a 60. Oats, potatoc 19s a 21s; common 16s a 19s; foreign 138 a 20s—Beans, Tick 24s a 26s ; ditto small 25s a 27s—Pease, grel 20s a 245; boilers 30s a 34s—Flour, title 40s a 42s per Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the SIM . * OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. sack—Northumberland Bacon 40s a 44s per cwt—Hans, neW 59s a 59s—Butter 46s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, new 34s a 36s per cwt—Hams 56s—Butter 45s per firkin. MonPETII, March 6.—Beef 4s 6d a 5s 6d Mutton 5s 6d a 6s Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 44s a 52s ; Rye 32s $ 345; Barley 24s a 26s Od; Oats 15s Sd a 20s Od ; Pease —s a —s per qr. IYugu:Am, March 2.—Wheat lOs a I3s Od per boll—Malting Barley Os Od per boll—Oats 5s 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, March 4.—Red Wheat Its a lis 9d; white 12s 0d a I4s Od per boll. BARNARDCASTLE, March s.—Wheat 9s a Ids Gd; Beans, lOs Od • Pease, 7s a7s 6d ; Barley Gs aGsGd ; O a ts, 4s a 5s per boll; Beef and Mutton od a 5d ; Pork 4d per lb. DARLINGTON, March 4.—Beef 4s a 5s od per stone, sinking offal—Mutton 5s a 5s Gd—Red Wheat Its a 13s Gd; White I2s Od a I3s 6d—Oats 4s a 5s Sd—Barley 7s a 7s 6d—Beans, new 7s 0(1; old Os a Os Od—Pease, grey 7s per boll. STOCKTON, March 6.—Wheat los Gd a 13s Od per boll—Oats Is 10d a 2s 6d per bushel. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, March 2.—Wheat, 54s Id—Barley, 183 9(1--' Oats, 14s 4d—Pease —s. BASINGSTOKE, March G.—Wheat, 36s a 68s—Barley, 16s 3 19s—Oats, 14s a 16s—Beans, 21s to 275. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 56s 9d ; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s. NEWBURY, March 7.—Wheat, 20s a '7os—Barley, 13s a 19$ —Oats. 11; a -23s—Beans, 20; a 32s—Pease, 20; a 245. CHICHESTER, March 9.—Our Market, on Wednesday, was not so full of Stock as usual, nor was there the usual attend ance, which may be chiefly attributed to the truly tempes tuous weather during the day. Beef was purchased at last day's price, but prime wether Mutton had a start, sortie coops nearly 4s. per stone. Hog meat is abundant, from 35. upwards ; roasting Pigs (fit for the spit), at sd. per lb. Hay and straw plentiful in the neighbourhood, at very moderate prices. Coals, 40s. per chaldron.—The Corn Market very d,ull. A merchant bought five quarters of prime seed Oats, and five uarters of Wheat, at the same price, viz. ( pie guinea per quarter. NonntaairioN March 2. 10. Wheat .. 52s Od a 64s Od N. Beans —s Od a—s Od N. Wheat .. 37s Od a 56s Od 0. Beans 26s Oil a=2B s ed Barley ..... llsOd a 24s Od N. Peas 26s Od a 28s Oil O. Oats .... 94s Oil a—sOd I O. Yeas —s Oda —i ad N. Oats .... 17s Od a 23s Od I Rye DAVENfItY, March 6. Wheat 32s Od a 80s Od Beans .... 18s Od a 28s Barley l4s Od a 24s Od Hog Peas —s Cd Oats STAFFORD, Feb. 23. Wheat ss 4d a 103 Od I Oats New Barley .. 3s Od a 35.9 d Beaus DONCASTER, March 2. Per Load. ‘Vlteat .... les nd a 15s od 1 Beans 7s OJ a lOs fit Superfine .. las Od a 21s Od 1 New I 1 S Od a 12s 0 , . Old 2ls od a 25s Od Grey Peas .. —s od a— s Od I Rye --- Per Citiarter. Oats Superfine 17s Oda 20s 3d Fine Fine old .. 20s Od a 23s Od Grinding Louru, March 6. Wheat 36s a 42s Od Barley lss 6d a --" 5 Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease, LINcor.N, Alarch 5. Wheat 42s a 52s 011 Barley lss a 22s 0 ,1 Oats Peas Huhn, March 5. Grain brought coastwise.--Wheat, 13 3 ; Barley, 250; Oats, 220; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 1074 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, So; Oats, 1070; Barley, 969 ; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter s6s 58s a 60s New 36s 38s a 42s Oats, Old -- New l2s 14s a 15s Riga Oats flawburgh —s —s a —s Beans Barley —s —s a —s New English Tares —s —s a —s Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed v 3os•Sls a 32 LEICESTER, March 2. - , - - Wheat, new, —s, old, 34s Od a bis ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 20s Od a 30s Od ; Oats, 16s a 25s ; Beans, 20s a 3ls ; Hog Pease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 64s Od a 74s ed per quarter; Oates meal, 44s od, per bowl of 1401hs; Fine Flour, per sack, 40s is 455; Seconds, 36s a ass ; Thirds, —s a 345, MARts ET lIARBOROUGH, March s.—Wheat, —3 od a 36s Od ; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 15s a 18s; Oats, Ms a 205 ; Beans, N., 2.1 s ; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour per sack, 535; Seconds, 525; Thirds, 355. UPPINGHAM, March 6.—Wheat, 34s a 60s; Barley, 14s a 235; Oats, 13s a 20s ; Beans, 20s a 23s—Old,—s. Lonorinotionotr, March 7.—Wheat, 46s Od; Barley, 20s; Oats, 15s; Beans, 31s; Malt, 645; Fine Flour, per sack, 43s ; Seconds, 40s ; Thirds, 36s Od. -- OXFORD, March 2.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was is. 114(1. EXETER, March I.—Price of Wheat 6s 3d a 9s 9d ; Barley, 3s Od a 3s 6d ; Oats, Os 0(1 a 2s per bushel. CORNWALL MARKETS. Truro.—Wheat (average) 2Os 6d—Barley, Gs Od—Oats Gs 6d. St. Austell.—Wheat, 20s a 23s Od—Barley, Os ud a 9s 3,1--• Oats, 6s Od a 7s Od. Came!ford—Wheat 16s a 19s Od—Barley, 7s 6d a 9s od —Oats, 4s Od a 5s Od—Beef, 31d a 41d—Mutton, 3d a 31d -I'och, 3d a 4d. Penryn—Wheat, 19s lid a 22s Od—Barley, 7s 9d a 9s 3d.— Oats, 6s Od a 7s Od. Liskeard.—Wheat, 13s 6d a 15s Od—Barley, 5s Od a 5s 3d-- Oats, 4s a is 3d. Bristol Fair commenced on Friday se'nnight, with an un usually large shew of Cattle of every description; but few sales, however, comparatively with other seasons, were ef fected : yet, we are happy to say, that a trilling advance in price has taken place. The Leather Fair commenced yester day; the supply was small, but equal to the demand : no ad vance was expected on any article : Calf-Skins rather lower. At Chertsey Fair, last Monday, there was the greatest shew of Cattle ever remembered, and more business transacted than could possibly be expected, from the exigency of the times : every exertion► was used to convert them into money; but only those that had calved, or were in good condition, could be sold. Horses were in the same depressed state. — Pigs rather brisker. In short, what was disposed of was at least 25 per cent, lower than any farmer could afford to sell them, either as remuneration, or to pay his way. At Taunton monthly Market, on Saturday week, the supply of Stock was very considerable. Fat Beasts went off at very minced prices, and produced no more than from 6s. to 6s. tid. per score. Lean Stock sold briskly, but at low prices. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, March 2.—This day 131 pockets were weighed; prices 545 to 78s.—Same few fine, 80s. Price qf Hops in Mc llorough. Bags. Pockets. Kent 21 16s to 41 15s Farnham ... 41 Os to tel Os Sussex 2l Ss hi al 3s Kent 3l Os to 51 Os• Sussex Essex BIRTHS. On the sth inst., at Longhirst Brooks, Northumberland, the wife of William Lawson, Esq., of a son and heir. On Mond a y l as t, the 4th of Nlarch, at the Castle of Kilkenny, the Countess of Ormonde, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 2nd inst., at Wall's-End Church, near Newcastle upon-Tyne, Spencer Boyd, Esq., of Edinburgh, to Miss argarct Losh, daughter of Losh, Esq., of Walker- Villa. DIED. On Monday last, after a few hours illness, very deservedly' regretted, Donald Stewart, Esq., of Crown-row, Mile End, in the 64th year of his age. On the 25th ult., at Brampton, deservedly regretted, Mr. Charles Ewart, of Swallow -street, London, youngest son of the late Mr. John Ewart, of Brampton, Merchant. On Saturday morning, at the house of Sir W. Rush, in Pall mall, Edward Daniel Clarke, LL.D. Professor of Mineralogy in the University of Cambridge, author of several eminent scientific and literary works. At Sidmouth, on Sunday, the 3d inst., in the 67th year of his age, Henry Charles Ramus, Esq., late of the Bengal Civil Establishment. On Sunday se'ennight, at her lodgings, in Portsmouth, Madame Rosalba, a celebrated teacher of drawing, and a pupil of the late Mr. Morland, aged 40 years.