The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-03 00:00:00

Il r i°ll....l°l.l°ll..W4lll°""lin°ll.ll E ST, PEATH OF THE COUNTESS TALBOT'. —....-- it i• with unfeigned regret we have to announce the death of her Escellency the Countess Tat.au'r. This !Dot Tionoi . 3 0 etem plary Lady died this morning, A t n vo o'clock , and from their A tter a short illness. Several Bulletins urn. i-sued i.l the course of the ila, n attor the pith:ic were prepared for t e melancholy c; ,_ torophe. This mew has placed her consort and nn „,„„.is family in the deepest affliction, has spread a item o ver he City of Dublin, which will, we doubt ~,t.legineere!y and deeply participated by the country. -I NIIIA rrening Post.) --__=----;—:.-----;.---... WENTWORTH HU USE. -- -" 0 " , : (FROM Till TORII HIZIALD.) We feel it our duty to notice a paragraph which ap peared in the Yorkshire Gazette of Saturday week, with the usual colouring of falsehood so peculiar to that Mi nisterial print. It is stated, that " two troops of Yeo manry Cavalry (Lord Fitwilliatn's tenants principally) were called front their beds at midnight, and were under anus at Wentworth House during the whole of Monday, front an apprehension of the designs of the Radical and Union Society being directed against that conspicuous mansion." So glaring a misrepresentation as the above, and from such a quarter, would nut have been noticed by us, hail nut the paragraph been accidentally copied into a respectable London print, during the present week; we, therefore, give the following statement of the rial fact, from the highest and most respectable au thority possible. In consequence of the expected Meeting at Barnsley. two troops (composed as above-mentioned) did aesemble en that day, by orders f Col. Wortley and Sir Ed ward Smith ; not for the protection of Wentworth !louse, fur its exalted owner required no protection, but to be in readiness at the neighbouring villages, in case the Magistrates, who were assembled at Barmier, should require their assistance. The accommodations at those villages were, however, inadequate to the number as sembled ; and the greater part of both troops, rouse quently, were hospitably taken rare of at Wentworth !louse, by Mr. Byrom, - his Lordship's Steward, and Lieutenant of the corps. "The troops were therefore (says our correspondent) in the expectation of being culled away ; but to their infinite credit, they assembled on Ow shortest notice, and hail not a siugle acs titre; which circumstance was noticed by the General of the district, Sir John 'Veit, to Captain Faber, the Cent 'Howling Officer, as so highly praiseworthy, in his esti mation, that he should report upon it to the Govern ; silent." We have noticed this occurrence more particularly than is usual on such occasions, in order to show how little reliance ran be placed on the print alluded to, and how abominably many of the Ministerial writers attempt the most false and ungenerous insinuations, merely to answer their own little dirty party views : Hence, in this instance, an act of hospitedity, in unison with the good old generous customs of former times, is construed into an act of fear, arising from an apprehension of dark de eiras—Fear, however, he it known to them, is the sole companion of Guilt, and often the promoter of unconsti tutional acts in weak or cruel Ministers ; but the Nob'e , man who has su ff ered persecution, for demandinz a roes ( etitutional inquiry into the circumstances of the untimely Ideaths of many of his 31,tjesty's subjects—that Noble man, we repeat, may rest secure in the affections of the PEOPLE, and will live in grateful recollection , when 1 tvrants shall be forgotten, and when their minions shall base ceased to instill and stigmatize the most upright, 1 the most virtuous, and the most honourable of mankind. ON VIZ SAME EVBJECT, FROM TOE LEEDS MERCICHT. • As we suspected, the intelligence about the two troops of Yeomanry Cavalry being called front their beds at , midnight, to guard Wentworth Goose, ott the night of the 12th tilt., turns out to be a gross misrepresentation. On the night in question, the two With troops were I ()Merest by the officers to assemble at day-light on the following morning, at the steal place of most: r, which happens to be in Wentworth Park, and there they met, and remained together while they were dismissed ; but as to any idea of guarding Wentworth House, or the apprehension of any attack from the Radical anal Union Society upon that conspicuous mansion, it is a sheer fa brication, invented, like many others, for the pr rpose of keeping up a system of alarm, while certain Hills foutil their way through Parliament. Plats' Pl o t s ! Plots! but the Bills arc p a s sed into are all—What Why fools, recur/W. (,A*. a" d wt s • Whenever it is the interest of the powerfol to che at the people, a plot suited to the occasion is go tt e n up. .and terror spreads, like wildfire, over h o o p! e hive had a rush plot, and a nical-ttill I. and a screw plot, and a pop-gun plot. and a speak lot. and A retrogatiing-bullet plot, and a Ere 30 ,1 loader plot, and now g iant, Am plot. All • E u issd is danger from the giant, more !none rotas l'u!% phenols, and wider-mouthed than tiaragantua. _Lille Manchester Magistrates tremble, its Yeomanry f &rake shake, and certain Lord Lieutenants are afrai, 4.ertais shahs are in despair, and the Member fur tom` ‘lember for that quake for fear. They ihiseso .w that Briareos had an hundred hands, hut this tire. man -devouring cannibal has huutirc . ils of Dion all agnio t nit). idrisilds daggers or pekes, ti lii. -11 ne s 11 the relators, whilst they are exclaiming, Mariethi his red night-tap. kty stars. in the air. there's a knife. I'm smelt cannot be a kens, ouch at the handle, odds life, And thea I shall nut nit my thumb. '%e gu t him! No At bins again, Come. come, I'm not fond of there jukes, !tin must be some blade of the brain, Tbose witches ;Melting, thereby Loneashire witches) are given to boas. ag t 13 °, 'twaA a dagger of straw; (live me blinkers to gas e me from starting, The knife that ! thought that !sore. Mss bought but my eye Betty Martin." thinking men all this is ridiculous—hut the tales— tber:is nothing is the Arabian Nights Enter al half so absurd. Eveu the dragon teeth sower Mt, who thus raised up armed men, was but a - in comparison with the conjurors, who see of thousands in arms where hundreds of thou aqt r.eist ; it o ould be a frightful sight if those, i.,iet iu 'lie places described.' were witioeg One tells an horrible story of what this man , et that matt coneeires, or that man would ven t') sew, or this in his conscience betieres ; and this euartiei.le, saying, dilating story, is taken or.4f. Pretty proof, indeed I Such proofs are stith ' to satisfy all those who have golden reasons for sati.fied, and all those who bare no ream) at air Kith of December, a dreadful meeting was to e 3( Manchester: fifteen persons, whom scarcely ly knew, and nobody cared for, called this teal assembly, which . as to produce " serious disturb ! end meteor, - but the Radicals rasa nut meet, all as calm as summer's sea, wbeu not a breath of lies over the surface. In the forenoon of the ter .' day, the aforesaid Relitisitiunists, " for prwlen maims, inform the public," that it was postponed. magic talisman. in an instant, confines all the Ra m and out of Manchester, who wove to perform Ustible tree to their Amos,: and not a man in the area, nith stick or standard. This is teonderfel ; a decided proof of wicked arts and Jrations—a proof not founded on believing, thilik ing, conceiving stories, hut on actual fact. and it is aloolotely necessary, for the *alit., of the country, and prestraution of the Constitution, to re-enact oar good end laws against WITCHCRAFT. These fifteen requiri iionists most he conjoron in disguise, who wish to steal Co me thr Noble JOHN Lord Mentes simile) the beguile, and mimic lamp of the Constitution, and sub stitute a tie one in its stead. Wicked, wicked rogues, who lay conspiracy as flat as a flounder, by a stroke of rhe pen, oho suepead the loco-motive powers of tens ul thousands in a muimeolf, and make them more obe dient to their coniuiands than the cups and balls of the juggler. After what we have heard and read, from men called titatesinen—after examining the trash, circulated by them in speeches, very little superior to Punch's decla madam, and not half so lively as the narrations of Christmas mainmers—after beholding the madness of the endeavour to destroy the liberal spirit of the age, surely the belief in these Lancashire conjurors may be wisdom in comparison ; and Mr. Nallin, and 'hr rest of believing gentry, may find support in the conolort of their Letters, among whoui there are persons %hose credulity cannot be exceeded, nor whose folly surpassed. The t s.nstitution of England cannot be pre 'erred by force.—Pains and penalties are weak sup porers ; turruption and folly are miserable guardians: wisdom reared it, liberty nourished it, and patriotism prutect it, and puuish its foes! —f'l'ag *feed.) 'I J. WILLI!, " Rot. WlLus." THE CONSTITUTION OF HANOVER.—The French Papers contain an Ordinance, hatted front Carlton llotbe by his Royal Highness the PRINCK REGENT, concerning the organization of the General Assem bly of the States of Hanover. It is ordained that the Deneral Assembly of the States shall in future be posed of two Chambers, and be formed partly of Members who shall personally have the right of sitting in the Assembly, and partly of Deputies etetad. The two Chambers shall enjoy the same rights and attributes, and all the propositions which shall emanate from the Cabinet Ministry shall be addressed to the General Assembly of the States.— fhe Members of the two Chambers shall profess one of the three Christian professions which the Act of the Congress of Vienna has placed absolutely upon the same footing ; they shall have accomplished their 2ath veer, and shall he possessed of an independent for tune in cases where their employment does not give them 9tiicially a right of slain" in the Assembly. fhe 4.trdittnre Ikea lives a personal heredita r y v ote in the First Chamber, to Members who bare formed aro yorel, consisting of landed property, situated within the king dom, yielding tiollo crowns annual net revenue, and not encumbered by mortgage. The Deputies of the Blues trtan Order, chosen for the flotation of each Assembly of the States, shall possess a net revenue of six !loa der,' cr o wns, arising front landed property within th. kingdom, and not encumbered by mortgage. The Dimities from the Freeholders in the Second Chamber shall have a net revenue of 300 crowns, arising from landed property within the kingdom. The other Depu tes chown for the Second Chamber shall possess a oat revenue of MO crowns, arising either from landed pro perty situated within the kingdom, or trout capital POW plotted within the kingdom. The Chester Chronicle says—" Some movements of a hostile nature having been expected among. tit! Lancashire Radicals, the Yeomanry Cavalry o f this county, we hear, have again received orders to march to the vicinity of Manchester, to be in readiness, if wanted." Friday afternoon the Duke of York left York House, St. James's Pa!tee, and proceeded to Wind sor, for the purpose of being in readiness to hold a Council upon the state of the King's Health, on Saturday, which took place soon after twelve o'clock. The Council continued sitting for upwards of two hours. Their Lordships visited the King, after which the Conned broke up. Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's Palace:— " Windsor Castle, Jammu I, 1020. " His Majesty's disorder has undergone no sensible al teration. Ills Majesty's bodily health has partaken of some oL the infirmities of age, but has been generally good during the last month. " 11101111 H•LIORD, " M. BAILLIC, " W. HIBERDILY, On Sunday last, about half-past 2, a number of the inhabitants of Chester-le-street, attended at the turnpike-gate, to thin southward of that place. in expectation of the arrival of J. G. Lambton, M.P. from London, and when the carriage came up two of them stepped forward and begged that Mr. L. would do them the honour of allowing them to take the horses from the carriage, and drawing him to Lambton-hall, distant about 4 miles. Ile thanked them for the honour, but said he was afraid some accident might happen to them from the slipperiness of the road. The horses were, how ever, disengaged in a moment, and ropes put to, also ropes behind to drag when necessary. When the procession arrived at Chester-le-street, Mr. L. was cheered by the ladies and gentlemen as he passed through. When they arrived at Lambton-hall, he again thanked the people for the honour they had done him. He said that he supposed they had heard that it had been intimated to him that his estate was parcelled out, a fear that he (Mr. L) never entertained, or he would not have left his children among them. If his opponents divided his estate, lee hoped they would give it to the friends then around him. He begged further to inform them, that they would always find him at his post, in defending their liberties as English men. He again returned thanks, and desired they would go into the hall and taste his strong ale ; a request which, of course, was complied with, and the health of the Hon. Member and his family was drank with cheers of applause. A Meeting of Gentlemen has been held at Liver pool (George Williams, Esq. in the Chair), at which it wait agreed to address Mr. Hobhouse, de claring their sentiments against the legality of the House of Commons committing to prison, unless in cases of direct obstruction." We had a heavy fall of snow on Tuesday, which continued with little intcrniission during the day, and last night and this morning it has fallen to the depth of several inches.—(F:flialnirgh.) Some of the turners in Paisley, who, in cons.- gnome of the non-employment of the weavers, have nothing to do in their own trade, have directed itheir attention to the fabrication of toys, and have :outdooe, we are glad to learn, the Dutch artists. — f Edinbiergh Evening Courant.) ihe la r ' l• ",` P ius, i ::: i n . , ; , i s e f , I . fire and lolar,t, ELniamt is . i .....'3lll,!"ant . h t'ar.tlry 'tali i sul retail' AI 1 . thistab_A a " hamr that Br holing , tluw. aitom, all aro ~r e evil ll with Mar kt! ' .. MI Of f i'S SUFI 11l e.trh Aid the ne got t Come. ( This must 'noose 1 (Mesta Ah '. m Oire m The half r Nas tA To tatiakiag :be tales, mte llinments 1.3 t sous, wl. i natter in undreds Of pm!, du nut ill do c4i mt. One On, Sr tl • re IS SIIN, it tit rig , f , 144 I ' lent to at Lein t utter, On the 13t ie'emble at Inv burly k Me ssoctubl per rtuei ON nag u call wind dies ii Lille day, I f : sl ressoni his 'magic ticals a at oo `k spears in ript wont conjtratiot ing, ranee alesolotety greet mon, n'Al laws a 1 nanisto m.i (:o we thi I I GRAND HOAX. Leaps, JAN. I.—There is at present in this town a jocose spark, of hoaxing notoriety, who is playing his pranks upon the inhabitants , on all extensive sca le, and commenced them oat Wednesday . last lay the following asitachievoua deceit : in the eyetootht of that day, accord cording to orders received in a note, anal to the great astonishment of a family, living nearly in the centre of this town, a respectable trado iake node his appear ance at their door, and si : f sillies!, with a tone of condo lence, that he hail called to inquire at what time the Ml lowing morning the /I,..reac &tali moo, in:r hick were ordered to attend hir fitimral at 11..;:a.lingley. were to drive to the door. The atitateitieut of the family ota receiving this extraordinary account of the thati's busi ness may he colieetved ; asi I :hat of the ividertaker was fa:ar.:ely inferior at the singular' reception with which he however, after some tithe silent ill explanations, e xpl a nation., he retireal.—Scarrely hail he left the door when atiotter undertaker, eavially respeetolde, was an nounced, whose htisiness he explaitied to he, to measure a young lady for her coffin. There was something shocking in this, lint the piling' laity Aerie(/' assured him that she had as yet no occasion for his services, aid he also, aftm. the proper explanations, withdrew. The reetting passed in conjectures, lint it was folly expected that the hoax wls concluded: however, nest morning a lady's sion- ~,,, !‘s r appeared, wills a bundle of dress shoes under his arm, whirls he had been oglered to bring for the choice of a bride and her utaitill, ttrhieh the family, he understerel, *as that day to furnish. He had scarcely stomached his disappointment, when ano ther" ambassador of raorneeo" rapped at the door, and was in a like manlier repulsed. Alamo ten o'clock two postodtaises, itarsispine grey horses, ands postil lions. attired in their hest liveries, atol with white faramrs in their hats, drove up to the door, and for some time waited the appearance of the es/./► • N /Hair, whom they were to COM cy tat church, and afterwards into the country. The Yount; lady * being no more ready for the altar, than fur the others of the undertaker, the diseencerted post-leivs anent hark to theif master, and having asgrily told the story, stablest their horses. About • 1-lay, a rmt/i.rtiourr sent to inquire what kind of fruit the family would like for their erellimf eels rhsin ment, of particuars were nut specified in the note which he had received. 11 hat fielders in sweetmeats are making the bride-cake anal the fuoteral-biscuits, we have a n ,: yet le.ar%cal. A haberdasher halloo etiolate eon feetioner : the tailor anti hatter afterwards api.ea real, and thee Were SarePeileal by various ulhcr trades people. In the evening, the I umpatty begao to drop an : bare anus bad braved the rigor: of the trust, anal loofa rather more sprightly titan those of the hostess seemed to anti cipate the pleasure sal a dame. This was infinite ly mor tifying, fair, en so short a notice, it was impossible to make the necessary provisions tor patty, especialle as not less than twenty or thirty friends it l'lr expected to folio - w. The eveiong passed over unpleasantly, as may be supposed, but at length the effects of tier prank terminated. According to Kr information, the acrorary of whirls we have very li e re.nuu to doubt, the author of these, mischievous and tatti;iplird impostures is a young gen -1 demon. w hose jlress would stoop hitn a 114111.1 y, b u t who is, we believe, intended tor the letor, ami usually resides in a populous seaport of the East-kitting, lit the rage bar hoaxlog. or are afraid I le h as . mat / viol so far in lilacksione's latioutentaries as the parr which treats of pdhlie trvmsg4, - and has greativ miseuneriveal the bearing of what is said about " petatar rights." itt any rate, it is oar fluty to warn the public against him, and to cautiott him against a repetition of his pranks, which will a/cession the publication of Isis name, and other rather tot h .leg%4lalt 11 - 011aMillearef. lie arty Mal it amusing to Al himself against the pedalo.: haul it a' mild he a very awkward :king to have the palladia: set agaiast I k I 11l sell: A Correspondcut observes on the following " New year's tide. " A cock's stride,—" that they are evidently of rustic origin, and intended to express the lengthening of the days in a small, but perceptive degree. The countryman (it is likely) ob• served, and mask a mark where the shadow of the Hotel of his doorposts fell at mom on the winter solstice, when the sun shone. On new-year's-slay, the sun bring higher when at the meridian, lie Nods the shadow is come nearer to the door lev three or tour inches, which, fur rhyme's sake, he raked " • rock's stride."—This rhyme came into use before the bty te was altered, when the 'distance of time was greater, by eleven slays between the solstice and new-years d a y,—consetpertetly, the dif ference was inure perceptible than it is now. A circumstance has been mentioned to us strong ly indicative of the state of our domestic Woollen Manufacture, and of the distressed situati )))) of that nu merous and valuable class of tradesmen, called clothiers, who attend, or who forme, ly attended our t loth Halls. .t stand for the exposure of woollen cloth, in the colour ed Cloth Ilan, at which, within the lust twenty years, would have have sold freely for 119. or I was linocked down last week at the low prier of forty shillings. and numbers of these little freeholds have fallen Into the hands of the trustees for s weepiaxs, which is a term used to imply—a small animal demand for cleaning and attending to the hall.—(Lied. Mereitry.) Benjamin Snrr, the unfortunate ninuirte, the cir cumstance of whose discovery in the c e llar of his father's house we detailed last week, third nee 'Thursda y last, in our workhouse. The day before his death, hi s booty be came swollen to a great degree, and there seems no reason to doubt that the change in the manner of his treatment, from extreme severity to great 1:101111111•, pro- dared leis death. The warmth and comfort whirls he experienced during the week in which he was in the workhouse, were so diiTerent to the rigorous to wisich his reinstitution had been habituated, that they produced the evil they were meant to avert. —(l:eerla Mercury.) The new battery, in front of the ward entrance of our Castle, is completed. Four pieces of cannon are mounted on it, which are to be discharged through square apertures, similar to the port-boles of a ship, above which are a great number of loop holes for musketry. The whole has a most un couth appearance, and, to es, it seems to be not altogether judiciously planned: one of the cannon is pointed in a direct dine against the six front pillars of the portico of the Slare-halls.—(Chester Chronicle.) The East India transport, the vessel appointed' to convey Mr. Parker's party of colonists to South Africa, which had been un d er sailing orders at Deptford from the middle of last week, but was detained by the state of the wind, dropped down the river on Wednesday. She is a nearly new ship, of about 520 tone b u rden. The promenades have not been shorn of their elegance and beauty by tile despotism of the frost, severe and cutting as it has proved. During the noontide influence of the solar ray, the cliff. breathe ' a mildness and warmth resembling the tempera ture of spring ; and our fashionable visitors peram j bulate them with countenances beaming with health cad joy.—(Brighton Herald.) ~~ SPOUT! NG !STE I. LIG ENC E. NEWMIIIKET I'RA%EN NEMING, TL 155 DAV. The First Class of the s•lkcs of SOgs. each, D. I. . _ Axe st, Pv. Wf.taverrnans 4 $ 7 Ten'ers Finay .... 4 0 0 sir Topaz ... 11(r;enla . * $ 3 Ilarompex 11r. (sulky's Chinn- belartiont pignuu S 7 10 vvruNr...o.tv. The Giant. .S 9 IS I.4lli.ll.l'avendish' ••!r.• I: 'l' ft 4 H S 1.a.1y 111.. r,. 4". nuns 4 14 X Philip Strephou . TITC3 , DAV. Ths• I? 1., Mier* . 4 9 12 Leos* . ILitulatuanthus....... 4 9 8 Mr. ItakeaboLions's ttuaflutver 99 9 I) ) Walton ... An:terra:l T.,relli 4 9 2 Ihxymber filly... . 1111o.;3 9 8 12 Itttliker . rtronp . Tiri.-4a4 . 1 8 9 Shoveller Eleanor. 4 8 7 7.n.lig . Dat i.I 5 8 7 Mr. Charlton's b. Lord J. rsey's Master Conjuror Heat) 4 8 7 NAVA/. INTELLIGENCE. DEAL. JAN. Y.—Arrived yesterday, and sailed River, the Latona. late Phillips, from Quebec, Zephyr. Brown, front St. John's, lbw Brunswick.— ('atm. tlown from the River the Enterprise, for • Mary and Eliza, for Constantinople; Oporto packet, Pt niambnco ; and Rover, for liibrnltar.---Arrit 'lay, atorsailed for the River, the Lovely :belly, for Clot bee; she picked np the crew of The Frit anti for Workington, front Miramirlii,loit in theW aa.—cattte down from the Rh er the Sisters, ' Waite, ittr Itettierara. Porn J AY. Y.—Sailed, yesterday,' transport for the Cape; and Bunion, Richto London.—Sailed, to-day, the Brampton, Lutolon. The Northampton transport, for the remains. II wait :t, JAN. 2.—Sailed the Henry Frcri for Holland, Princess Charlotte pecket for anti 'Thetis packet for Gottenbtirg, all with en Pnymorrit, JAN. I.—Arrived yesterday, th Haragit, from London, for Smyrna Von lailtier, from Hastings, for Lisbon ; Chance, from St. Michael's ; anti Peace, E•petl, frt for Hail—Arrived to-day the Sileno, Pottin London, for South America; Ocean, Iljtdoer, berg ; and filaitla, Storey, from 31entel.—Sul Puler Sisters, for Lisbon. On the 15th Decenil Peace saw the wreck of the Sophia, of itri rent ly about WO tons, width:ss of fine and Lit her starboard hose, and !ships stove in. bailed her several times, but received no uns , 41.11firT11. nes% 31.—Arrived the t ►e cru, Lon ' n for Trieste; Brilliant, ht., f barente; and 11eJera, Spenceley, from Ne , Itoelifort. Captain Whitt., commanding the packet from Wey mouth to Jersey, fortunately saved from wreck a yes railed '1 he Courier, belonging to Mr. Ce Quesne, Jersey. Being entitled to salvage, he made a moderat demand for it, which being refused, lie applied to the Court of Admiralty, who issued their monition under their Great Seal, and sent it by a proper messenger to serve on the party. This was no sooner acme than the messenger was arrested and sent to gaol, the next morning brought before the Royal Court of St. Hollers. and tried as a criminal, and sentenced to pay a fine to the King, and WI. damages to Mr. I.e Queens, and further enjoined not to make any return to the Court 1.1 Admiralty. These proceedings were had upon a supposed privilege of the inhabitants and Courts of the Norman Isles. The Birininghnnt Chronicle says—" By a re cent order of the Board of Excise, the auction duty on coal-mines, iron-stone, and other minerals, is relinquished ; those articles being deemed exempt by a recent construction of the Act. This decision lias just occurred in a settlement with . Messrs. Robins, auctioneers, of this town." - .44 • 4 "ii.• I it* melOmmome £2O. • :eh, h. 11". Age st. lb; ..3 7 IV ..3 7 0 ..3 0 It ..3 8171 • 1 _3 7 0 ...a 7 7. • , • ...3 7 3 ...4 8 3 ' s C. .• •10 w 3 — 4 9 ...0 Z, ...1 7 11 ...a 7 10 —8 7 8 • s• ..:s 7- iled for the iehec ; and unswick.— • I. Jamaica; packet, for Itarived to. 'liy, St Vries. theft... :ers, Doe the Ocean 'anises, lot tireett, s ' . e. Cape, sti). qing packet Cuxhaven, he• Itionrley, tur Sisters, nee, mazer, Queher, infer, fiesta , (tom Clea- -Suited the .ceniber, the ristol, • viten masts, • The Peace !over. , Vlach, from • MI ditto 'eaciustle fu g, from Wey- reek a vest Quesne, r a moderat !plied to the titinn under nessenger to one than the 01, the next • I St. Heliers, n pay a fine 4 4111104061 Quesne, and I `. O the Court had upon a L.eurts of the MARKETS. CORN EXCHANOR, J 3.—We hare hail eery few frees arrivals of foreign Wheat since last Montlaw, in conse quence of which, most of the santp!es of traits which appeared this morning consisted of what remained o ver trout List week t the finest samples of which found purchasers at Is. and ts. per quarter Inner. The supply of Barley was very small, but for the few sain pies that appeared, the trade was brisk at last week's prices. We had a very small supply also of Oats, for which, however, there was very little &mewl, and thd prices were a trifle lower. In Brans, Peas, &. there is tin alteration. Foreign Wheat lO it Fine Ditto English Vilma .• • Fine Ditto New Dit!o Rye Harley 2ll SG Fine Ditto Malt if rr Fine Ditto . U 11 White Peas (bolters) New' Ditto SIM IFll.l.l).—Uomvsv. (To sink the Mal; per stoat* of Sibs.) Reef . . 4s. 6d. to bs. 4.1. I ir &T rLE&T 31 %RUT. MYtION . 4%. Sll. to he. bd. Results Veal . . ti.. Ikl. to lis. lu. Cala e s Purk . . es. o‘l. to ls 2d. Sheep, de. . . . 14,2011 Lamb . . Os. od. tolls. ul. Pigs l2O HAY ANI) STRAW. Hay Clover 1 Straw - II. 10s. th.. to 11. M. Yd. - - - - AVERAGE: PRICE.II OF CORN IN ENGLANn AND From the returns merited in we. wee: entli ts Measlier yp.—Wiseat. 643. 1141.—.-lt):: 42i. Od.--Brrle), 34.6. Oats, As. Ud.—Beens, 4ss. W.—Oatmeal, *d. The .tverage Prier of Rrown or Mascot a do Sager. elm. pitted front the Ket . irtl 4 1.11141. 1 in the Week eliding Dec. 18110, is aks. tkl. per cwt. a ..7.‘ Grey Peas New IMltii . Tick Heath 314 40 Old Ditto 0 0 . laniall Ditto it 80 • Feed Oats Fine Ditto PAstful Ditto 0 0 1 Fine Ditto Fine Flour fil OU •41. , Seconds . 0 0 Rapeseed, per hat 1111 10 - 77 -