The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-28 00:00:00

PROPOSED CONSERVATIVE CLUB,

(From the IV,rcester Herald.)
We understand it has been in contemplation for some
time past to form a Corservative Club in this city, and
circulars have been very generally addressed to gentlemen
of Tory principle, earnestly soliciting
them to become
members of the society. Applicaion having been made
to the Earl of Coventry, as one of the most ancient of the
aristocracy of this country, to patronise the " association."
the Noble Earl, exercising that sound discrimination and
right feeling which he is well known to possess, has made
the following manly declaration of his opinions on the
inutility-of the project. Having been favoured with a
copy of his Lordship's communication, without any re-
strictions as to secrecy, eve have great pleasure in prestnt-
ing it to our reader*, feeling assured the sentiments therein
contained are in accordance with those of every individual
who is anxious to prorrote the tranquillity and prosperity
of his country, and to allay that state of political excite-
ment which has of late unhappily prevailed:—
" Lord Coventry presents his compliments to Mr. Gutch,
and begs to apologize for not having replied at an earlier date
to Mr. Gutch's letter of the 77th last month.
" That communication, Lord Coventry perceive 3, refers to
the subject of a " Conservative Association" intended to be
formed in the city of Worcester; and Lord Coventry, amongst
other noblemen, is requested to patronize it, as being in ac-
cordance with the line of politics he and his ancestors have
usually adopted. Lord Coventry, however, thinks that in so
acquiescing, he should not be acting wisely—lst, 73ecause he
dislikes Political Associations altogether, from the dictating
Unionist, io the spleenish Conservative. ?dly, Because he
considers the plan more likely to irritate, and thereby do
harm, than effect good; and, lastly, Because, in subscribing
to such a measure, he would be compromising, in a great de-
gree, that liberty of action in public life, which it will ever be
his ambition to maintain !

" Again, although of Conservative principles, generally
speaking, Lord Coventry hopes ever to call himself a liberal
Tory, and does not, in common with strongly biassed indivi-
duals of the Aristocratic side, consider that the existing
Government can do nothing right. He finds his rents very
fairly paid, and in turning his eyes to the funds, he finis them
at 88--and really thinks that it is not a moment of such dread-
ful peril as to make an association of this character necessary
in this city or county, exciting jealousies, and keeping up
party spirit, which, whilst matters go so, it might be quite as
well to tranquillize.

" Lord Coventry is much flattered by the denomination of
him as one of the most patriotic and Conservative Noblemen
in your county, and has to hope that he will be losing nothing
in your estimation from this open avowal of his feelings, or
be supposed to have deserted a course which could alone pre-
serve the Constitution, when he affirms, that in his humble
judgment, he does not see any cause for the establishment of
a Conservative Association in the City or County of Wor-
cester.

" Severn Bank, Worcester, Jan. 24, 1833.
J. M. Gutch, Esq., Bevere."

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.
There were moderate arrivals of all kinds of Grain last week,
and also of Flour ; but the trade, Upon the whole, was dull,
with no alteration in price for almost every article. The fresh
supply of this morning consisted of a large quantity of Wheat
from Kent and Essex, but not much from other parts.
The millers purchased W heat cautiously, and this article
met a very slow sale, at Is. to `2s. per quarter reduction for
most kinds. Barley remains heavy, and hardly supports last
terms. Beans and Pease meet sale with great difficulty, and are
again rather lower. Oats remain as last reported, with a full
demand for such as are fine and sweet. The Flour trade is not
so lively as of late, and prices are unaltered.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) -s. -a. Beans, Small (new)...-a. -s.
--White (old)
-Red 1832) ... 445. 48s. - Tick (new)....s 32s
-.....- Fine 4Bs. 525.
Superfine.. 535. 575. - Harrow (new) 30s. 34s
------ White (1832). 465. 50a.
Fine s2s. 54s Brank
- Superfine.. 555. 625. I Oats, Feed 15s. 17s.
--- Foreign free 40s. 628. New l7s. I9s.
Rye
Barley
- Grinding 27s. 28s. - Potatoe 21s. 265.
- Malting 3os. 345.
Malt 42s 48s. - Scotch -s. a
- Fine New s2s. 565. - Irish i6s. 208 2.25.
Pease, Grey New 36s. 38s. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s
- Maple New 3Bs. 40s. - Seconds 425. 455.
--. White
-- Boilers

ARRIVALS Or GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WRISK.
! ° g' F,
From Whence. `,..7. F F i
r *4
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Aldhorougb 243 936 48 20
Boston
Bridlington
Cowes
, Colchester 268 305 80 20 30 31 299
Harwich
n Leigh 349 273 120 150 141 23
.z 4 Maldon 721 197 225 82 419 271 1213
Grimsby _ 66 400
Hull —
lEesztich 605 1581 1849 370 80 534
2385 613 500 :66 439 476 E6O
Lynn —.— 822
Poole — 50 345
Portsmouth — 4uo
Rye
Southampton -70 50
Suuthwold 25 -295 —•— 15 Whitby —
Wisbeach
Woodbridge B3 430 12 AO 12 280
Yarmouth 3O 3153 1702 44 1705
Aberdeen — 1405 15
Banff 7 2888 ._5
Berwick
Leith — (32
5613 8238 6108 7774 1723 1118 79g
latert.
Belfast
Londonderry
Sligo
Westport — 940
FOREIGN.
Assens 7O 80
Total.. 5613 8308 6103 13034 1723 1196 6793

AGGREGATE
Nye, o—Tare;

QUANI
, 500-,

TITY 0
Linseed
istard. (

IF OTH
d, 0---I

ER LI

'DS

• IPILILSA
.Brank,