The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-02-06 00:00:00

HOME (CIRCUIT.

The; King transacted business with Marshal Lauriston.
The King did not go out.
Six squadrons of Chasseurs, making part of the Army
of Occupation, have set off for their respective depots.—
They will pass by Bourdeaux.
Five thousand seven hundred Spanish prisoners, coming
from various depots, have set off for Bayonne, to return to
their own country.
MADRID JAN. 25.—Private letters speak of an assem-
blage of two or three hundred men, which had been
formed in the provinces of Valencia and Carthagena,under
the orders of General Tarijos; bat it is doubted that
their numbers are so great. It is certain, however, that
the revolutionists affect great gaiety, and in public ex-
press great hopes of the success, which gives alarm to
people of property.
A misunderstanding is talked of between General Bour-
moat and a certain Ambassador.

They write from Cadiz, Jan. 13, as follows:—Yesterday
great joy was observed monk the Constitutionalists, and
the chief of the faction in this town. We do not know

sod of one-eyed neutrality, which ceases to act when
action might be useful in checking oppresssion and setting
the captives free, has not hitherto been the boasted policy
of England.

Before the Chief Baron. Sir William Alevinder, and Sir W.
D. Bear, Knight.
Ilertforilahire—Thursday. Niarch 4, at Hertford.
Essex—Monday, March 8, at Chelmsford.
Kent—Monday, March 15, at Maidstone.
litkiseK—Monday, March 22, at Horsham.
Surrey—Thursday, March 15, at Kingston UO3p Thames.

The hull of Commodore O'Brien's vessel is finished,
aed she will be launched in about a week or tea days.
She is to have an iron keel.—(Brighton Gazette.)
Workmen are at this time busily eni.)loyed in layin:
down pipes, in the qnadrangle of Somerset Idolise, and In
the different strata of this national edifice, fur the purpose
of lighting it with gas.
LYNN, Feb. 4.—We had a fair supply of What and
B.rley at Market yesterday ; at the cOmmencesoent an
advance of foil 6a. per quarter on the former, and 13s. per
qaarter on ttredatter was demanded,and fur a very few e°
l samples that advance was complied with ; but as 11
business could be done, a decline though with very g
reluctance was submitted to by most of the sellers, arta
which a good deal of business was done; and npan the
whole we consider the best Wheat full 2e. per quarter
higher than last week ; and Barley from 3s. to 4s. per f.
higher. Beans and Peas were in better supply, but Ws
have an ineretscd demand for both, in consequence of mule
enquiries for seed corn; they were Oren off, the former full
Is. per quarter higher ; the latter full 2s. per quitet
Oats in better supply, and having a good demand, they
were taken off briskly at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per quer.
ter. A few spring Tares were offering in the market ; but
as they are considered a very bad crop, the farmers were
rest
asking from I Is. to I2s. per bushel for them.
CORN Exenroioe, FRIDAY, Fes. 6.—The arrivals of this
week were, Wheat 6,700; Barley 4,100 ; Oats, 4,600 quarters;
Flour, 5,000 sacks. The shew of Wheat samples this morning
was oot considerable; but the supply of Flour being greol,
our Millers made hut few purchases; yet the Factors are not
disposed to submit to less terns than Monday. Fresh samples
of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, are nut plentiful, sad
they fully support Monday's quotations. Oats are in short
supply, and the demand being slack, they sold slowly on much
the same terms as last quoted.
SMITHFIELD MARIELT, FEB. 6.--Tbe supply of Cattle this
mottling was fully sufficient for the dement. The trade was
heavy at the prices of last Monday; and the inferior desert?.
tions of Cattle were somewhat lower In price,

:, ceived the Quotidienne of Wednesday, of which the hi:- 01. •
etng, who seems to be in himself a singular epitome of all of two 11;citireii ladies and gentlemen. The supper was which a good deal ot mist ness WWI UV .0 . •••• • I ,_.
lowing are extracts:—served up in the first style of elezanee,anel the company did whole we consider the best Wheat full 2s. per quo"'
• ,{ I that is weak, worthless and base, soon set up a tyranny,
~. , • The King transacted business with Marshal Lauriston.
not separate till an early hour this morning, higher than last week ; and Barley from 3s. to 4s. per *l,re•
• 1;; compared with which, the sway of Napoleon was mild, free,but it
The Court of the Worshipfol Company of Fishmongers higher. Beans and Peas were in better supply, 1
11: The King did not go out.
Six squadrons of Chasseurs, making part of the Army and rational. The Cortex were at last obliged to clip their gave, of
)esterday, an elegant dinner to upwards of fifty per- have an increißcrl demand for both, in rouse
er
fan
sores of distinction, amongst whom were Aldermen Food, enquiries for seed corn; they were Oren off, the orm _ .
of Occupation, have set off for their respective depots.— beloved's wings, and establish a free constitution. To
1.• They will pass by Bourdeaux. this settlement England assented, and was therefore, bound and Thompson, Joseph Hume, M. P., &c. &c. The first Is, per quarter higher ; the latter full 2i. per qua. etb.ey
course consisted of soup and fish only, but the fish was of Oats in better supply, and having a good (Jemm/. t
I
i Five thousand seven hundreds panish prisoners, coming in honour to prevent its violation. What was the result? A every. description in season. The reatest conviviality were taken off briskly at an advance of 2s. to 3s.
1 1 ,
.1
i from various depots, have set off for Bayonne, to return to new struggle arose, to restore once more the legitimate Fer- P
their own country.revailed among the party on the occasion, nor dig they ter. A few spring l' arts were offering in the warpkeert .7u:or;
seperate till near twelve at night.
1
. .. dinandtodespotic power, and in this, the day of their trial, rue ARMV.—It is said, that Lieut.-General Sir G. Drum- asking from Ifs. to 12s. per bushel for them.
of this
MADRID JAN. 25.—Private letters speak of an assem- the Spaniards appealed to England, expecting her aid in mond, G.C.B. will succeed to the Colonelcy of as they are considered a very bad crop, the farmers
the 71st, vice CORN Exemktime, FRIDAY, Fas.6,—The arrivals
Maga of two or three hundred men, which had been
. the sacred cause of freedom and justice. What was the It ;sm.',
General F. Dundas, deceased.
ed that LieuteGeneral Sir It. F. Campbell, H.C.B. week were, Wheat 6,700; Barley 4,100 ; Oats, 4,600 quarters;.
formed in the provinces of Valencia and Carthagena,undervice Flour, 5,000 sacks. The chew of Wheat sal' ples this nursing
answer of the English Cabinet to the urgent supplications and G.C.H.will obtain the Colonelcy of hSth regt. of Foot,
1 • I the orders of General Tarijos; bat it is doubted that
their numbers are so great. It is certain, however, that of Spain ? Why, though we think tl:e armed interference Lieut.-General Sir G. Drummond, who Is to be appointed Co- was not considerable; but the supply of Flour being Ertel
lone) ofthe 71st. our Millers made hut few purchases; yet the Factors are no 1
the revolutionists affect great gaiety, and in public ex- of France, a most unjustifiable aggression—though our The detachments belonging to the 30th, 41st, and 46th regt.
Infantry, which marched from Portsmouth on the Silth ult., (lisp
Press great hopes of the success, which gives alarm to revenue is flourishing and our wealth overflowing, We are of
arrive at Chatham this day, preparatory to their embarks of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, are oat plentiful, sad
people of property. determined for the first time these thirty years, to remain lion for India. short
nets
nosed to submit to less terms than Monday. Fresh samples
they fully support Monday's quotations. Oars are in sho 1
The detachments belonging to the 54th and 80th regts. Of i
A misunderstandingis talked of between General Bour- neutral, and leave you to fight it out yourselves.
This Foot, which marched on the 29th ult, from the Isle of Wight, I
wont and a certain Ambassador, will arrive at Chatham this day, preparatory to their em- the same terms as last quoted. 1
sort of one-eyed neutrality, which ceases to act when Cattle this
barking on board the William Farlie Inclarnan, for Madras. supply, and the demand being slack, they sold slowly on much
SMITHFIELD MARKIT, FEB. 6.—The supply of 1
They write from Cadiz, Jan, 13, as follows :—Yesferday action might be useful in checking oppresssion and setting The loth Hussars expect to move in a few days from Dub- et
:14 great joy was observed among the Constitutionalists, and i the captives free,
has not hitherto been the boasted policy Tiith4eyto cantonments in Connaught—head quarters Brillinrobe.
heavy at the prices of last Monday; and the inferior .
will he replaced by the 4th Dragoon Guards, at present wording was fully sufficient for the dement The trade was
0
the chief of the faction in this town. We do not know iof England. quartered in Gort, Galway, tte. lions of Cattle were somewhat lower In price. desert?• ,04
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• :".,2.0,.. M9.e....i.:A:fi_l4l4tmeak's, • ' .
-41.1 b 5.110,104.46 a. '...4C1aa0t44 ' ' '
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