The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-19 00:00:00

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

EXTRACTS FRONT THE MORNING PAPER..]

•
[Morning Post.] •
" After a storm comes a calm."—The Opposi-
tion, 'who entered on the duties of this Session
with'great sound and bustle, appear to have sud-
de.nly sunk into a state of inaction and irresolu-
tion. This unrortunate falling off may impress
upon them the advantage of discussing with pro-
per temper and becoming wisdom, the great, in-
tricate, and arduous interests of a country like
this. The Public, who are, beyond all doubt,
the most moral and enlightened upon earth, who
er.joy advantages, taken altogether, far superior
to those which any other nation possesses, and who
:Love their Government and Constitution with a
-1-.-arrritli equal to the blessings that they and their
t.:refathers have derived from them, see nothing
with so much repugnance and pain as intempe-
Ta:ce on .the part of. their leading men. The
-;;big, have been guilty of great weakness (we
are un•#illiag to employ a harsher term) in this
espect. in treating of the concerns of a people
so highly favoured and gifted, they have ap-
pealed from the -well-instructed to the ignorant/
and attempted to fire the passions of the multi--
vade, instead of trying to obtain the suffrages 'of
fae wif.e and honest. They have,made experi-
ments upon the public feelings which only.the
last state of distress, degradation, and oppres-
ioa. would justify. They have ventured to as-1
with, all the solemnity they were capable of
imparting, that the system of rule exercised
in this Country has had no other object for a
number of years than to defraud the gieat mass
a the people of as much of their I- nperty, and
to rob them of as many, of their rights, as cun-
ning, .added to violence, could effect ; that the
Parliament is an accomplice in so nefarious a
conspiracy ; that the Constitution is at present a
mere name, and absolutely subservient to this
detestable scheme of fraud and violence ; that
the rich in general have been led by degrees to
s;pport it ; and that the multitude are in. conse-.
quence as wretched as the combined influence of
tio many destructive causes can render them.

[The Times.]
'There is no. French news of any Moment in the
Paris Journals of Wednesday, which _ arrived
since our last. From Italy there are, as usual,
some facts stated, and various rumours circu-
lated, all of which derive more or less interest
from the critical posture of the relations between
Austria and Naples. The asserted march of the
Austrian troops across the Po, with a view to the
immediate commencement of hostilities, now
seems to have had no other foundation than a
partial movement of the advanced guard of the
army, for the purpose of taking up more de'sira-
Lie cantonments. Of the conferences at Lay.:
.back, there is nothing positively known. The
measures, therefore, which May result from them
on the part of the Allies, must still be held
matter of speculation.

[ ornin I-Chronicle.]
A body who call themselves the " Constitu-
tional ;Association for oppOSing the Progress of
Disloyal and Seditious Principles," circulated a
'few days ago what they style a " Concise
position of the of Libel," with a view ".to
‘warn all persons concerned in vending, or other-
'wise circulating, writings, pictures, and other
;publications of a libellous tendency; of the cri-
minality of their conduct, and of the conse-
'Auences to which they render themselves liable."
If the nations of this body with respect to libel
were to be adopted, there could be no discuSsion
whatever. " The sale of libels," they observe,
" of every description, has grown up, in defiance
of the law, into a regular branch of trade." Well
indeed it might ; but what then ? " This system
must be suppressed." Yes, but how ? You will
find no Jurors, we trust, in this enlightened me-
" tropolis, at least, to adopt your absurd
.notions
with regard to libel. Even the Miilisterial
Journals are movc contending for unlimited dis
cussion of publid' affairs. Must be suppressed!.
Does this really mean by prosecution under the
existing system ? Or does the Society speak.
-with reference to new measures ?—The Consti-
tutional Society, being no doubt admirers of the
Constitutional improvements of Lord Castlereagh
and Co., may perhaps look forward to a period,
-when the additional restraints now projectedi
may enable them to carry on their labours under
happier auspices.

public Ledger] •
Advices have:been received direct from Na-
ples to the 31st. ult. The first Session of the
Parliament was to close that day. But the pro-
rogation, which Was to be made by the Prince
P.egent in person, was not expected for be for a
longer period than to .the middle of March.—.
Meantime the Deputies would all remain in Na-
ples, to assist by their counsel, should any emer-
FPncy•ercur, to place the safety or the tranquil-
I:ty of the country in danger. It is conjectured
that, the a'rr:val of Lord Castlereagh's circular at
Laybach has proved the .paramount cause of a
temporary reprieve to Naples. The principle
insisted on by his Lordship, that a clear nect:s-
sity must previously be established, in order to
justify interference, might induce the Sovereigns
to pause, and to ascertain that their case was
clearly made out, with the view of securing the
approbation of Great Britain. It is remarkable
that the document above named is dated on the
19th of January, and would consequently reach
the Congress at the critical period we are now
considering.

[British Press.]
It is now a week since the rumour of the ad-
vance of die Austrian army in Italy was made
public in London, with an air of confidence that
was calculated to excite the most painful appre-
hensions fOi the fate of Naples, but every subse-
quent arrival from. the Continent has tended
to throw discredit upon the statement, and we
now begin to hope that not only has the Aus-
trian army not advanced against that country, but
that the nuoffending people of Naples will

be spared the tremendous visitation of a hostile
invasion. We must premise, however, that hope
is a deceitful adviser, that with regard to the
eventual security of the Neapolitan territory,
it rests upon no very certain basis, and is ob-
viously opposed to the interests, desires, and
impulses of the Allied Sovereigns. We can
hope nothing from the justice, the wisdom, or
the clemency of the Congress at Laybach ; the
Monarchs there assembled have already proved
their utter contempt of these qualities, which in
great public affairs are wont to influence the ge-
nerality of mankind; they have already com-
mitted the most_flagrant outrage upon the rights
of independent nations by threatening Naples
with an invasion solely on account of a change
effected in its Government by means purely na-
tional and domestic, and have inflicted upon
Naples, individually, the utmost insult and dis-
grace, by commanding the attendance of her
aged Monarch at their self-constituted tribunal,
to answer in a foreign land, and before fo-
reign Potentates, for certain offences alleged
to have been perpetrated by his subjects
against some imaginary principle of govern-
ment, which these Sovereigns have in their secret
conclaves resolved shall be universal. Why then
should we hope that Naples shall not suffer • the
calamities that have been threatened, should the
Parliament of that country indignantly disclaim
the interference of Foreign Powers. in her do-
mestic arrangements ? The invading army, we
believe, has not yet passed the. Po, and knowing
the uncertain and
.w"avering 'policy of the
.Cabinet
of Austria, and the natural timidity that for wise
purposes is ever made to accompany acts of injus-
tice and aggression, we should not be surprised
if the character of the diScussions -Which have

aken place on the subject of Naples in the Par-
iament of Great Britain, were to exercise a con-

trolling influence over the mighty armament now
assembled in the north of Italy.

[Neze Times.]
The prevalent opinion on the Stock Exchange
is remarkably at variance with the doleful antici-
pations which we have lately heard from public
agitators. The Funds, instead of being depress-
ed by the late Parliamentary discussions, or 'by
the Continental occurrences, have steadily risen,
and are regarded as still likely to rise. Consols
for the 28th closed on Saturday at 72,-1. .It is
unnecessary to revert to the great question of
domestic policy, which unhappily was for so
long a period forced on our attention. It is now
set so completely at rest, that even 'The Times of
Saturday did not venture on .an allusion to it.
As to foreign news, a similar indifference has
prevailed, ever since the publication of Lord
Castlereagh's circular. That document has sa-
tisfied the Country, that whether the Austrian
army advances or not, we shall not be implicated
in hostilities. We know not, indeed, what new
lights Lord Grey may throw on this sUbject.
His Lordship may perhaps mount his war-char-
ger, and summons us to battle in behalf of the
virtuous adherents of Murat. He may prove
that Great Britain has an interest in patro-
nizing military revolutions ; that the Garbo-
nan are our natural Allies ; that Italy, so lately
painted to us as the seat of all the vices,
is the chosen abode of virtue and patrio-
tism ; and that we ought to rescue , it, at all
hazards, from the pernicious •iufluence of what
The Times calls " Monarchical philosophy." On
these and similar topics the warmth of his Lord-
ship's eloquence may form a curious contrast to
those cold disheartening accents with which he
so long and so steadily declaimed against the
hopeless war in Spain ; and particularly to his
memorable declaration immediately after the bat-
tle .of Busaco, that's within three weeks from
that time there would not be a British soldier on
the Continent, but as a prisoner of war."—But
whatever topics his Lordship may handle, we
believe he will.find it extrerrwly difficult to per-
suade either Parliament or the Public, that ei-
ther our duty or our interest calls upon us at the
present moment to go to war with the great
Powers of the Continent.

FALMOUTH PACKET LIST, TO FEBRUARY IC.
ORDER OF SAILING: '
•
For Lrshon, errry Friday.
For BArhadoes and Jamaica and Atrivrica, on th• 'Saturday

after %he first Wednrsthiy in every month.
Leeward 'lslnds, on the Saturday after the third Wednes4ay.

in ercry nt..nth.
Nleditcrranean ritid Brazils, on the Friday after the first

Tuesday in every month.
Nam 3. Ceptaint.
D. Nlariliru' Bull
D. of Kent I Cotessvn'ttb
Lady Arabella: Pulteous
D. Kent 2 LAwrence
Stannier Sutton
Sandwich Schuyler

-Manchester
Wellington
Salisbury
B nelwr
Lady flobnrt
Ltdy Louisa.
Isingli3rn
Qutensbery
Oshnrne
N.,cton
Nlontaen
1). of York
Chestetileld
Sidwoutli
F. Freeling
Chichester
I'.
Nl. S.llisbury
Camden
Fox
Swiftsure
Diana

Elphinston
Procter
Graham
Miite
Jan.ei
BtiHock
Ha;loth
rllartney
Morphew
Watkins
Price
Furse
Pipon
Cuningbam
Kirlsrirss
Scott
tialdock
Tilly
Tilly
Caddy
Sleemart

Sailed. Return.
Feb. - 9
Jan.. 91;
Feb. -16
Feb. 9
Jan. 34 Feb. 16
Nov. 8
Dec. 21
Dec. 13 .
Oct. 98 Jan. 97
Dec. 13
Feb. 14
Oct. 7 ..Jan.. 29
Jan. 14 -
Oct. 212 Jan. 48
Nov. 30 Feb. 1
Dee. 13
Oct. 18
Nov. 13
Sept. 9 Jan.
Feb. 12
Nov. 17
Feb. 9
Jan. 7
Nov. 99
Jan. 93
Dec. 93
34
Jan. 23.

It is not generally known, we believe, that, in
pursuance of an Act passed last Session of Par-
liament, a census of the population of Great Bri-
tain is to be taken this year, of which the returns
are to be delivered to the Clerks of the Peace
and Town Clerks by the 28th July.
The following singular circumstance occurred
on the evening the KING was at Drury-lane
Theatre :—A Gentleman of Clerkenwell, who
was in the crowd, missing his watch, seized a
man whom he supposed had robbed hirn, and
challenged him with the offence. The fellow im-
mediately took from his pocket a watch and seals,
which he gave up, and was 'suffered to depart.
On returning home, the Gentleman, to his asto-
nishment, found he had left his own watch hang-
ing up in his bed-room ! The watch and seals
given to him-are supposed to be worth Sb guineas.

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Feb. 17.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS'.
Irar-Office, Feb. 16, 1841.
1d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet William George
Pigott to be Lieutenant ithout purchase, vice Ruffu, de-
ceased ;;John!Percival, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Pigou,
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant
and Capt. Hugh Edward Hunter to he Captain of a Coi4ipany
and Lieutenant Colonel without purchase, vice Marsac, who
retires; Ensign and Lieutenant Edward Burrard to be Lieu-
tenant and Captain, without purchase; vice Hunter; 'Ensign
acid Lieutenant Hugh Henry' Langrtshe, from half-pay of the
Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieutenant,paying.tbe difference,
vice Burrard; Captain James Simpson to be Adjutant, vice
Hunter, promoted. 1
4th Regimeht of Ftivt—Riaard Espinasse, Gent. to be En-
sign, without ,purchase„vice Warre, who resigns.
11th Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Boyd, from half.pay of
the 78th Foot, to be Paymareter, vice O'Connor, superseded.
• ;19th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward M'Arthur, from the 39th
Foot, to be Captain, by •puichase, vice Nihil, who retires.
33d Ditto—Captain Hercules Wyborri Slade, from half-pay,
25th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Francis LiJrrallier,
who exchanges.
39th Ditto—Ensign T. C. Camerdn to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice M'Arthur, promoted in the 19th Foot ;
Stewart; Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, Vice Cameron.
67th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet William
.Warrington; frpm
the Royal Military College, to lie Ensign, withouCturchase,
vice Gilchrist, appointed 'to the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion.
84th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon George Wilkinson, from
half. pay 60th Foot, .to be ASsistant-Surgeon, vice Jabn
Nl'Laine, who exchanges. .
HOSPITAL STAFF.—Hospital Assistant John :Millar to be
Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Edward Warner Bur-
ton, decea4ed ; Robert Dyce,Gent. to be Huspital Assistant to
the Forces, vice Millar.
MENtortaNDum.—Mr. John Spencer has been reinstated in
his rank as Deputy Assistant-Commissary General.
. .
Crown-Office, Feb. 17. int.
Members returned to serve in Parliament.
Borough of Newtown,Charles Campion Cavendish, Esq.
of Burlington House, Piccadilly, London, in the room of
Dudley North, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
County of, Wicklow.—James Grattan, of Tennehinck, in
the said County of Wicklow, Esq. in the room of. William
Parnell, Esq. deceased.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Hanson, sea., Wakefield, oil-crusber, from Feb. 20 to
April 10.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

J. Ellis, StaYerton-row, Newington, baker.
.1. Sprigens, Chesham, Buckinghamshire, draper.
BANKRUPT!'..
M. Edwards, Rochester, linen-draper, to surrender Feb.
24, March 6, 31, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Rippon, Gre,it
Surrey-street, Black friars-road.
A. Tinihrill, Old Smith Sea House, merchant, Feb. 27,
March 3, 31, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Lowe and
Bower, Southampton-buildings, Chancery. lane.
P. Leigh, Stockport, cotton spinner, March 7,
8, 31, at the
Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and
Parry, Temple.
J. Priddy, Oxford-street, wine merchant, Feb. c 0,27, March
31, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Dawson, Capron, and
Rowley, Saville-place, New Burlington-street.
J. Wis, Well,nghorough, Northamptonshire, saddler, Feb.
28, March 1, 31, at the Hind Inn, Wellingborough. Solicitor,
Mr. Thompson, Stamford.
J. Fisher, M iiby, Yorkshire, raff merchant, March 8,9, 31,
at Bayne's Coffee House, York. Solicitors, Messrs. Egerton,
Norton, and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square.
E. Balker, Exeter, druggist, March 7,
8, 21, at the Londtin,
Inn, Exeter. Solicitor, Mr. Brutton, Old Broad-street.
T. Watts, Combe Martin and South Tawton, Devonshire,
dealer, Feb. 20, March 3, 31, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr.
Bunn, Brook-street, Holborn.
W. F. Wilburn, North Shields, bardwareman, March 2,3,
31, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs.
Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place,
Old Jewry.

A. de la Prytne, G. and R. Hilton, Chorley, Lancashire,
'cotton spinners,,March 2,6, 31, at the Bridgewater Arms
bin, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and. Johnson„
Temple.
•

T. Vipond, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; grocer, March 19, 20,
31, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Solicitors;
-Messrs. Morton and Williamson, Gray's Ind-square.
J. Leone, Coventry, bulkier, Feb. 26, 27, March 31, at the
Craven Inn, Coventry. Solicitors, Messrs. Woodward and
Coombe, Tokenhouse-yard.
'l'. Russell, Brightlichnstone, builder, March t, 7, 31, at
the Star Inn, Lewes. Solicitor, Mr. Gwynne, Lewes.
T. Leeds, (erards, Clishire, cotton, spinner, March 14, 13,
31, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr.
Makinson, Middle Temple.

R. Sidwell, Bath, shoemaker, Feb. 26, 27, March 31, at the
Christopher Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Easton, Lambeth-
road, Southwark.
-J. Parsons, Long-acre, coach lace manufactnrer, Feb. 24.
March 6,31, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Carter, Staple,l9u.
C. Newmarch, Cheltenham, stone merchant, Feb. 24,
March 6, 31, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. 'King, Sergeant's
Inn, Fleet-street.

T. K. W. Card, Borntigh Market, tripe•dresser, Feb. 90,
March 3, 31, at Guildhall. Solicitot s, Messrs. Sheppard and
Lepard, Dean-street, Southwark.

DIVIDENDS.

March 19, T.C. Cox, Gloucester,victualler—March 23, 11.
Mould. Winchester, cabinet-otaket —Mauch 10, C. Hepburn,
Commer6al-road, surgeon—March 10, G Lower, Mincing-
lane, wine-merchant --M arch SI, : Micci , White Lion-street,
Norton-falgatc, coach-ntaker-a--March 17, 1. Strouilioni,
Austin-friars, merchant—March 13, J. Hudson, Birchin,
lane, merchant—March 10, W. Woods, Haughton-street,
Clare-market, coal-merchant—March 10, .1. Power, and R.
Warwick, Finsbury-square, merchants—March 17, T. Sim-
Maidstone; wins-merchant—March 17, 'l'. Birch,
Brosseley, -Shropshire, iron-master—March 10, A. Morg,n,
Carmarthen, milliner—March 31, J. Sarjeatit, Great Warner-
street, Clerkenwell, brewer—March.lo, C;Smith and J. Vick-
Soutliamptoni.row, Russell-square, grocers—March 10.
R. Fleney, Jamaica, merchant—Nlarch 27, J. 'rui n'iull, J.
Forbes, R. A. Crawford, and D. Skene, Broad-street, no
dl,-L.O. Edwards. !dimities, master-ruhripee
—Martib 31, A-, K. Chi, Great Prescott street, Griodniatt's-
' fields, merchant—. March 12.'1'. Carless, Hereford, carpenter
--March 10, J. Vaughton, Edward-street, Cavendish-square,.
wine-merchant.

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

WIN mon,
Wheat, per Id lel Os a 181 Oci
Barley, p. r Id 2os a 28s
Oats • • .40s.a
rt:F.AviNo,
Wheat " 50s a 7 1s ud
Barly 2os a 26s 6LI
il'ean's
• Old W beat
.YAWL'S,
Wheat .... 1010 s a 15115 s 1
Rye
Oats • 2ls 6d a 43s

Frb. 17.
Brans, per qr 315. a 363
Peaie . .
Rye , - —s
F.l). 17.

04s s 1.5 s a 21s
Psase
--- AV bite.
• —3 a —3.
Feb.l6.
Peasy, per qr 1125 a 3,:s
a'.._.s
Beans

Dos'cAsTEß, ;Fe'.). 10.
Per Load.•

•• • 4

Wheat 14s ad a 18s odilit;:an
Superfine .. 21s Od a 23s Gd I New
Old • —s Od a—s od Grey Peas
Bye •
Per Quarter.
Oats
Supt.' fine 20s ad a 23s Oil Foreiqit —s Od a—s Oil
Fine new —s ad —s Od !Grinding ~. 22s ad a 23s Od
LIVeRPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Feb. 13.—Al this day's M.tr-
bet, the supply was abundant. Good samples of Wheat wore
in tolerable demand, at a decline of Id to ad perialb. but
other kinds are without alteration. Barley dull in sale, at a
decline of Rd per (01b. Malt, Beans, and Peas very dulrsale,
and rather cheaper. The business done in. Oats was to a WO-
derate extent, at a small reduction. • •
Wheat'p:nglislt
()reign ~,„ 0,1 a —s•o,l
Irish ••• ' 7s Oil a• 75 9d
Barleys English 3s yd a 4s ,Rd per Goths.
--- Foreign
Oats, Potatoe
Malt, Fine ..
,Deans, Tis ad a 36s Od per quarter.
English Flour, per 280ihs. 44s a 45s—Seconds, 405 a 42s
Amei=icall Flour, —s a —s per barrel Of 1.0,;11,s. net.
Itllltort.of Grain for the Weels ending, Feb. ta.
Wheat, 10,leliattlq, 66
rs; 1:.3e0,a
tu:eaol, 43i
ates,l G,eF4)slotu
;e;a1,r1512. 95.A1°,4
85; pie
1,204 barrels. . _ _

. .
GAINSBoROUOO, Feb• IS.
Wheat 4ss a ').ss Od "Barley 9,2s a'2k Oil
Old '... 60s a 63s Od Oats ' 14s a 225 Od
Rye —3 a—s Oil Beans ..... i,.. '26s:a 3:13 04
!Awn], Feb. 14. ' "
Wheat 4os a 112 s Od I Barley
Oats
Rye ... —s a—s 041 l l'eme • --s a —,-s Od
LiNcoi.s, Feb. 14.—Arerage price.
Wheat —s a 53s 3d Oats
Barley ' —s a OAS 11d Beans- —s a—s Od
Peas
_ .

HuLL.

'el). 13

To-day we had a very full attendance of farmers, and a
great many samples offering of all Grain, but the prospect
continues equally bad. The best Wheat may be noted full Qs
per quarter lower, other descriptions no-demand. Oats are
dull sale, at prices quoted. Beans arc a little lower. Barley
full Is lower, and no great sale at that reduction.
• Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 118; 8ar1ey,1269; Oafs,
•, Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 1658 quarters.
Grain carried coastwise.—Wheal,—; Oats, 825;
Barley,
—; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters.
Wheat, English, per quarter s2s 54s a Vs
-- New 503 53i a 34s
Oats, Old
--- Ness'
Riga Oats
Hamhurgh • , lfnt IGs a 173
Barley ' ' %Gs 21s a 25s
. Beans
Tares English
36s 383 a 40s
—Foreign
Rapeseed 1
;
1. EEDB, Feb. 19.—'1 market h 1 t„. has beenwell supplied
with every descriptiuworgrain, hut.thie sales have not been
extensive. - Wheat, froth old' and new, of the best quality,
.with difficulty supported .last week's prices, but other de,
scriptions may he noted Is per quarter lower. Barley, of the
best quality, nearly:suppofts the price of last week, but mid-
•dling and.inferior Is per quarter lower. Oats without any
material alteration. Beans and Peas, each rat her lower, it
sales, -a're effected. Malt 1s per load lower. Shelling fid per
Itiad lowere—Rapeseed 11 per last lower.
Noßwicti WEEKLY REA-UP:Ns..
The Assizes of the different Sorts of Bread, set 1
of February, 1821, for the City and County c
to take place on the 15th day of February, la•i.
in force fir seven days.
Average price of Wheat—o. les. 941' per Quart
I Wlivatrn St,iodard
or Fine Wheaten
Bread. Bread.
lb. oz. dr. lb. oz.'dr.
Penny Loaf • 0 7 8 0 7 15
Iwo Penny • 0 IS 0 0 15 14 •.
Three Penny . I 6 8„. 1 7_13
Six Penny . 2 15 1, 2 15'10
Twelve Penny . 5 10 I a 15:
At Norwich, iker Quarter.-
Alicat „ 64s Od a 66s Od Oit.t.N., ~ ..... 20s Od a cos Od
-- New 54s'Od a46os 01 Bruns 26s Od a -28 s Od
Bye _
Barley ... * ' 21s Od ai 944 Od Malt,. per Cmb.32s Od a 341, 00
Peas, White 40s od a 49s Od Best Flour.. 45s Od a 46s lid
—•Grey . - SOs Od a 31s Od I per sack.
Coals, 37s 4d a 38s 4d per ehaldron.
Rough per stone.
DiptCandles,
Average price
16d a 170 per pint.
Tan
9odw —lluTltd
, I Id per lb.
YAnmouin, Feb. lb.—Our Market on Saturday was abno-
dantiy supplied with Barley and Wheat; bush articles rn.et
and full. 2s per quarter lower. Oats f.'s
extreme dull sales.
per quarter cheaper. In Beans and Peas nothing doing.
Wheat, White .... 585,a 4951 Beans
---. Red .... 54s a 5,-'s Peas, Boiling .. „ —s a—s
Barley (Malt) .... 21s a 42s -- Grey - 2Bs a 30s
--- (Gr.) .J • • 20s ii 21s ----e- New
Oats
CamBRIDGE, Feb. 10.

:he lath day
,f Norwich,
and to be

H ovlsvhold
or Meal
Bread.
lb. uz. dr.
0 8 f; •
1 0 IS
y 4
b
6 5 1

Wheat
Nye
Barley - 2ls 541 Beans
HUNTINGDON, I'tb. 10. •
Wheat .... 43s 9d a 55s Odl Oats • 16; Od a 22; Ott
Barley ~... 43, Ott a 26s Od I Beaus •:- 28e Ud a :35s Od
Cis LsTCR, Feb. 10.
Wheat, per patter, Winchester measure, 50s 9d—Bailey,
—s Od—Oats, —s wt.
..... _

NANMICII, Feb. to.

Wheat, per 75 lb. 8s Od a 8 7d—Barley, 99 'qts, 4s Od
Os Oda Od-4Dats, Ss Oda a§ 3d.

DEvize.s, Feh. 15.

Best Wheat 27s (id a 29s Od 1 Oilts • 17s Ed a 24,0(1
Barley . 22s Od a Vis 0(11 Beans lss Od r 19s Od
575 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 21tis id.

tIRMIYGHAM.

Wheat 5s Oda 7s 3d Beans.... 3s t 3,1 a 5s 3d
Barley.... 9g 9d a 3s 9d V. Peas . Ud a 4s 9(1
Oats .... is 3d a 9s tA Gr. do .... 3g yd a 4$ Ud

Po- Winclic;ter Nleasitre.

Vr.o Eit M PToN.

Wheat.— is 4d a is , Gd I Oats .... 3s Cl a 4i f)t
Barlvy._ 4s 3d a 4s 8d I Beans us ud n us 011
WoRCESTER.

Wheat
Barley
Pease
NoRTHAMPIONT, Feb. 10.

0. Wheat —soda -3 Od I
N. Wheat.. 51s Od a Gls Od
Barley ..... 1910 d a 44s 6d
N. Oats .... 17s Od a 23s Od I
0. Oats .... —1 Ad a —s Od I

N. Braun .. 26s Od a "Cs Od
0. Beaus .. 331 35. s Od
N. Peas .... —s Od a—9 Od
0. Pe4ll . . —I Oda od
Rye ...... —s Od Od

DAVENTRY, Feb. 14.

Wheat 44s Od a 60s Od Beans 27s Oda 3.it Od
Barley 415 Od a 233 Od Hog Peas .......... 30s Od
Oats
Prices of Corn, per Quarter—Bread, per Gallon.
WINCHESTER. Feb. 17.—Wheat, 593 a 59S—Barlry, 21s
433—Oats, 203 to 233-Breact, Is .sd.
13ARINGSToKE, Feb. 15.—Wheat, 4R3 R 573—Barley, ill a
23s—Oats. IBs a 9:ss—Brans, SOs to 37i,-;-8.e,,d, 11.5 d.
NEwDURY, Feb. 15.—Whcat, 423 a 6:33—Bailey, 18s a '233
—Oats, 173 a 23s—Beans, 303 a 42s—Pease„ 2G3 a 30s—Breud,
Is eid.
ALltEstroaD, Feb. 15.7-Wheat, 46s a 54s—BarIcy, 9.93 a 243
91; to 235.
FARNHAM, Feb. 15.--Whid, 533 R 553—Barley, 2.24 Ft 2:ls
—Beaus, 355 a 513—Oats, 223 a is.,—Pease, 873 a 58s—
Bread, Is 7d.

WARMINsTER, F. 42. 10 —Wlient, 40s a 50:—Bitrley, 21s a
271—Oata, 37$ a 241; Brans, 82s a 425.

Durtitasat, Feb. had but a short supply of Wheat
brought to market this day, which met with a reduction of
4, 7,1 per quarter from our last. New Whext told ut from
13s a 153 per bull—Old Wheat from 15s fd a 16, ger bull, but

r e On
ilto Saturdayber
t ,s
tmnr
ol f
kil:inal t'
ncis slS.Rtt,ll.3l„l:r:oy -ni
EbsocineoCf hunarsittlie.:
sHardau
Berson, to Maria Anne, dangliter of the Huhuurable Julio
Lull' ell Olmius.
W, P, Richards Esq. second son of the Lord Chief Baron,
to Frances Eliza, youngest daughter of the late JorinthAll
Deritiett, Esq.

•
At Billesden, in Leicestershire, on the 14th instant, Hugh
Phipps, aged 103 years.
At Nelson's• Gardens. Bedminster, near Bristol, at the ad'
vanced age of 105 yeas s, Mr. Giles Vickery, He wds °tit $
few days before his death, and retained Lis faculties to the last'
On Thursday :ait, at Eltham, in the gist yrar of his age,
the Bee. Dr. Wilgress, Rector of Rawreth, in Essex, and late
Header at the Temple Church.
Lately, Margaret Davi!3, an inmate of Trowscoed
th's
Gnilst...ult. Montgomeryshire, at the age of 95. From
same parish Old Parr procured his second wife, when his age
Was 132.

Saturday se'nni:tht, at 1)r. Langworthy's As)lurn, King9,°
down House. Box, in Sornersetshile, John Randall, or!'
10.1 years, upwards Of t;9 of which he had been a patient 10
that institoti,n, cojnyi,ig good tnyily health, and working
regularly in tine gat d.'erirdhrif a I,W, weeks prior to his deatb•
Lie was all surly riser, and was conThied to his bed but a fc
days, in possession of his retentive powers -to the last.

ONIONI : Printed by J. 3. CraItSTAIRS, of No. 19, (31illt
Unrco- square; .84/1:1 published b?
SCRIPPS,: of No. 7, South Nlolton-street, at THE Su"
Office, r,,(?). 112, Strand ; %Imre Advertisements, ordsl"
L seAc. (Post-paid) Foust be addrossed.

,~C~~~