The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-24 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the MorninlPopers,November 24. [unvrisu PRESS.] Friday's French Papers reached our office yes terday. The Monileur contains, in its official part, a report from the French Major-General at Madrid, detailing the possession, by the French .troops, of Carthagena on the sth, and of Penis . cola. They were also, it appears, to enter Ali cant on the I'2th, under a convention concluded on the 6th. These important places having sub mitted, Molitor's division, the 9.1.1 corps, were to return to France by way of Valencia, Saragossa, and Tolosa. The tyrant of Spain and hit family made their public entry into Madrid on the 13th, surrounded by French Generals and troops . ; tri umphal arches, blending the arms of France and Spain (denoting of course the renewed family .compact), with emblems and inscriptions suited to the occasion, were erected by the Corregidor in the principal streets through ,which the procession had to pass on its way to the Palace. Did the gallows of Itiego form one of these emblems, or the dark banner of the Dominicans wave from the bal conies, as the despot and his partisans passed on? The. French artillery announced his entry with salvos ; and Verdiere, commandant of the place, .opetted the march at the head of his stor, fol .lowed by the 9th regiment of Chasseurs on horseback. The tyrant, with his relatives, was seated in an antique car, drawn by Fpanish slaves, habited as couriers. The pageant was surrounded by Guilleminot, St. Hilaire, and other of the :French Generals ; then came their Gardes du Corps, and Cuirassiers, so that Ferdinand en tered Madrid completely hemmed in from the love of his subjects by French troops. On the I , lth the tyrant was to review the French garri 'son of Madrid, so as to ascertain the number of his defenders. Accounts from that capital, to the 10th end 11th, state that four Swiss regiments 'were to be taken into pay by Ferdinand, on the same terms as were concluded between the Can tons and France : it thus app'ears the tyrant can 'not trust his own subjects, and is obliged to rely, for, the preservation of his throne, on foreign 'bayonets. His stay in Madrid, it is stated, will be short, only a few days, and that he will go from thence with his family to Aranjuez or the Escurial. No decrees were issued by him, such were.announced, nor has Saez been dismissed ; 'on the '-contrary, the reign of proscription and idood was going on, and a Deputy to the Cortes, who had voted for his transfer from seville, was .arrested and hanged at Grenada. [MORNING POST.J We received last night, by express,: French .rapers to the ‘..12d in,t. They inform us of Ow return of the King of Spain to his capital, which took. place on the 13th. It appears that his . ob ject in lingering so long on the way, was to wait till it had been, purified and anointed for his reception—pnrilied by the exile of its most distinguished citizens, and anointed with the blood of the most sincere Patriot in Spain.— Tht. • getttle Ferdinand feared that an appeal 'Might be• made to his " natural clemency ". if he were on the spot before the execution of Blegotook place, and considerately kept at a distance. lest his heart should be tempted to for give.. Or perhaps he could not bear to think that whilst het' should enter Madrid in triumph, the man,to.whose moderation he owed both his life and his crown) would be groaning under the weight of fetters in a dungeon, and out of pure sensibility delayed the." happiness" of his sub jects until dentin should have relieved the suffer ings of the captive, and put an end to the mon strous inconsistency. One word, it is true, might have given him life and liberty ; but that word was in a language. which Ferdinand had not yet learned to speak : the language, not of mercy, for that was not required, but of gratitude and.of justice. Our extracts: lower down will show how the • triumphal return or the restored Absolute was conducted.:. AccOrding to other accounts, the antique, car•in which ho was seated was dragged by.,,a hundred instead of twenty four Spaniards. Whether twenty-five or a hun dred, however, it is a clear and satisfactory il lustration of the esteem in which their Monarch holds them, and of the enviable condition to which their own want of spirit hag justly re duced them. [saw Tuacs.] Many of the ,French Papers are squabbling on the subject of the South American States. On the one side, it is maintained that Great Britain will immediately recognize their independence, in order to secure to herself exclusive commer cial advantages. On the other side, this idea is Indignantly repelled, as implying .a contempt for the political weight and influence of France. --- , These are both extremely narrow views of the question ; and it is certain that neither the French nor the English Cabinet will act upon motives so limited. " There exists," says a sensible French Journalist, ". tor the Great State, who are called by their power to regulate the destinies of the world, a common focus of ieformation and wisdom, in which the repose and happiness of nations will always find defenders agni►►st the turbulent projects of cu pidity and ambition." The common focus of information and wisdom here► alluded to does not necessarily mean a Congress. We rather incline to believe that too such assembly will at piesen t b e h e ld but without any formal meet ing, the intercourse between the Great Powers is sufficiently close and frequent to enable them fully and fairly to discuss all the queftiatbi w hi c h may arise on this important subject. Our in terest is really the saran as that of all the other European Powers, Spain herself included—it is an European interest. The object of Europe is to trade largely with America ; and nothing can be more adverse to the attainment of that object than prolonged or extended hostilities, it is contrary to the wisest policy of every European Power that Spain, should carry on war to. reduce those fine regions to a colonial subjection : it is equally contrary to such a policy, that succeed ing factions should year after year cause new conflicts among the South Americans themselves. Satisfied as we are that the dictates of common sense must in the long run prevail, we feel per suaded that no steps will be taken by the Conti nental Powers, which our honour or interest will call upon us to resist ; and that we shall not, by rashly mixing ourselves up with any faction in South America, afford just ground for hostility on the part of the Continental Powers. In short, we think the South American question may lead to important negociations, but will not disturb the peace of Europe. [The TIMES.] A statement has reached us, and on good au thority, that a Congeess of Ministers only will he held at Paris in the course of this winters to concert and pronounce a definitive judgment on the South American question. The French Go vernment and the Spanish have invited un assem blage of Ministers and negocintors from the other states of Europe, to consider about settling a point of great and portentous magnitude. It is no less than to determine whether a certain event which has taken place before the eyes of the whole world, shall be acknowledged to have taken place ; or whether the Bourbons and their friends shall maintain stoutly, and against the evidence of their senses and of history, that it— viz, the liberation of America—never happened at all. We shall only observe, that if America is free, oo word of a Cabinet or a Congress can make her at the same moment not free. But it seems the admission of this plain truth is to be sold- , —to the people of America. The price is yet conjectured only; money, say some; and others add—what amounts to the same thing in another form—advantages to the commerce of France and Spain, at the expence of the com merce of America herself and unquestion ably at the expence of England,. and to the detriment of her maritime interests. Now, is it conceivable that any thing so foolish can be attempted, as the forcing people to pay over again for that which they have already bought with their blood and treasure, and of which they are actually in the full enjoyment, after having crushed in the field that oppressive power in whose favour the fresh sacrifice is about to be sought ? The proposal is an equal insult . 0 the spirit of the new republics and to their wis dom ; but if a tribute be refused, America is to be again coerced by arms ! To a negotiation for confining the maritime intercourse of the new States with other countries, the British Govern ment ought to oppose the strongest obstacles, inasmuch as no peculiar privilege could be conceded to the Bourbons by America, without inflicting an injury on us. But how much more resolutely ought an attack on those infant na tions by the arms of the House of Bourbon to be resisted ? We not merely reckon on Mr. Can ning's pledge—that might be forfeited as other pledges have been ; but to offend and throw off the mercantile interest of Great Britain, is an exploit too daring for the Minister. Some papers have been asserting, that a reduction of the French forces by sea and land is in progress, and that by such .a demonstration, for it is nothing more, the " tlnglish Government has been sati‘fied." The Minister so easily satisfied ought to be uo longer Minister of this country, since he must be one incapable of discriminating between acts and professions. A second Congress is threatened in the affairs of Greece, in that case the substantial interest of this empire is no less obvious than in relation to South America. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] W© learn from an authentic source, that his Majesty's Ministers have determined to appoint Commissioners for the purpose of promptly effect ing the arrangement and payment of British claims on the Spanish Government. These Gen tlemen are, it is understood, to proceed immedi ately to Madrid, and (without ut all permitting the question, whether the Spanish Loans now in existence shall be confirmed or annul led,orany new one to interfere in the slighteit degree with, or retard their mission) to demand and insist on an equitable indemnification for the losses our coun trymen have sustained. Should King Ferdi. nand's adviser not be willing, or delay carrying this request into effect, within a limited period, the Commissioners are to be authorised to say, that the English Government will feel itself compelled to seek payment of its just demands, in such a manner as circumstances may require and permit.—So much for the intentions of our Government. We confess, however, we are at a loss to see in what manner payment can be enforced, should Ferdinand hang back, or his French supporters decline enabling him to pay his way. Spain has nothing which this country could render available to the liqui dation of debt. The Spanish possessions in the New World would be of no benefit to us, and, what is more, the inhabitants of these'Coloriies would never submit to our rule. The United States were in a different situation. The posses sion of Florida was to them a great object, and it is easy for them to retain it. Rut the British system of managing new Colonies is so odious ip the West Indies, that were we to attempt to hold Cuba, all classes of the population of that Island would join in opposing us. At present the subjection to Spain is merely nomi nal, and frorn the liberty enjoyed, the Colony is in a most flourising condition. We understand Its Itevenue lasryear amounted to the enormous sum of 17,000,000 of dollars, and that not fewer than 800 vessels of different sizes were employed in the conveyance of its produce. Independently of the odium of the English Proconsular Govern ment (we distinguish between Jamaica and the other Islands possessed of legislatures, end those colonies which the Crown amusingly enough calls its own, as if they had not been conquered by the money of the people, and whore the Gover- Hors and their creatures reign without controut, and do what they please with perfect impunity)— independently, we say, of the odium in which our Government is held, the inhabitants know that their cession to us would prove th:"lr ruin, as it would force their produce iota a market already over-stocked, and deprive them of the advantages 'DID. On Friday, the 21st instant, George Tatlock, Esq. of filoonuibury-plaee. On Friday evening last, at his residence in Dolt -court, Fleet-street iVilliain 'Walker, Esq., lice of the York-ho t el, Bridge-street, Blackfri ars , i n hi s t fitb year. On the 17th instanr„ a M the anse, Methven, th e R ev . John Dowe. in the common European market they now enjoy. While we are on this subject, we cannot help al luding to the very different circumstances under which the American claimants of Spain are placed from those in which our claimants are. The lands in Florida have been disposed of so expensively and on such advantageous terms that the creditors of Spain will all be soon paid in full. But the first object to which the atten tion of the American Government is directed, is the interest of the American citizens. The inte rest of the people of this country is the last thing which the Government dreams of. The phrase is used occasionally by Mr. Canning, in one of his travelling speeches, or on a field day in the House of commons. From the LONDON . GAUTTE, Nov. 22. Windsor-Castk, Nov. 18, 1823. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on John Chapman, Esq. late Mayor of Windsor. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on Giffin Wilson, Esq. Recorder of Windsor. Carlton House, November 21. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on William MacLeod Bannatyne, Esq. late one of the Judges of the Court of Session in Scotland. Foreign Office, Nov. 21, 1823. The King has been pleased to appoint Edward Granville Eliot, Esq. to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Madrid: BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John .Banister Worgan, Bedminster, Somersetshire, dealer in spirituous liquors, from Nov. 29, to Jan. 17. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Frederick and Godfrey Moiling, Jerusalem -court, Grace church -street, merchants. BANKRUPTS. John Chambers, a rucechurch.street, tobacconist, to surren der Nov. 29, Dec. 6, Jan. 3', at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing. hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, Threadneedle-street. 'William Jones, Doperoiv,*Mile-end, wheelwright, Nov. 25, Dec. 6, Jan. 3, at t h e B an k ru p ts ' Court, Bastnghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. M`Duff, Castle -street, Holborn. 'f,hos. King, Frede r i c k-Pla ce' Kennington-lane, merchant, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, J an . 3, at t h e Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall. street. Solicitors, Messrs. Grimaldi and Staples, Copthall-court. John Gough, Little Tower -street, vintner, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Wilkinson, New North-street, Red Lion-square. James Ransom, Stoke-Newington, coach-master, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, Jan. 3, at the 'Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, London -street, Fenchurch-street. James Upton, Tadcaster, Yorkshire, money-scrivener, Nov. 26, 27, Jan. 3, at the White Horse Inn, Tadcaster. Solicitor, Mr. Lys, Lincoln's-inn-ficlds. William Redfern, Thomas Stevenson, and William Blather. wick Nottingham, hosiers, Dec. 9, 10, J an . 3, at t h e P unc h Bowl, Nottingham. Solicitor, Mr. Knowles, New Inn. Robert Predd e y, Bristol, aker, Dec. 2, 3 Jan. 3, at the Commercial-Room s , B r i sto l. S o li c i tor, Mr. Edmonds, Ex chequer-office of Pleas, Lincoln's-inn. Robert Hamilton, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, manu facturer of earthenware, Dec. 5,6, Jan. 3, at the Legs of Man Inn Burslem. Solicitor, Mr. %Volston, Furnival's-inn. Henry Hodge, Duval's-lane, Islington, brick-maker. Dec. 6, 16, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court. Basinghall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Williams, Bond-court, Walbrook. James Price, wer-street, Islington, coach-master, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, an. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Pullen,. Barber's-hall, Alonkwell street. John Spearing and James- Rogers, Portsmouth, coach, makers, Dec. t 3, 12, Jan, 3, at the 3litre Tavern, I'ortsea.— Solicitors, Messrs. Collett, Wimburn, and Collett, Chancery, lane. John Hodges, Aldgate, Blanket-warehouseman, Nov. 25, Dec. 2, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' C our t, Basinghtill-street. Solicitors, Messrs. 'Filson and Preston, Coltnan-strect. Benjamin Seeley and Edward Nash, Red-Lion-yard, Alders.. gate-street, and Old-street-road, horse-dealers, Dec. 2,9, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' f.:4 1 Basingliall-street. Solicitors Messrs. Stevens and Wood, St. Thomas Apostle. Isaac Abrahams, Castle-street, Houndsditch, jeweller, Nov. 29, Dec. 10, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Aspinall, Jackson, and Robins, Furnival's inn, Holborn. John Cutmore, Birchin-lane, jeweller, Nov. 29, Dec. 13, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Pownall, Old Jewry. George Damms, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, draper, Nov. 29, Dec. 13, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupt's Court, Bastnghall-street, Solicitor, Mr. Taylor, Clement's-inn. DIVIDENDS. • Dec. 13, S. Salmon, Regent-street, stationer—Nov. 29, C. H. Banbury, Wood.atreet, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer— Dec. 13, W. May, Kipg's Head Tavern, Newgate-street, victualler—Dec. 13, R. Y. Birch, Hammersmith, medicine vender—Dec. 13, J. Chalk, Blackfriurs.road, coach-maker-- Dec. 16, W. Hyde, Howford-buildings, Fenchur c h- st i est , mer chant—Dec. 19, H. Clark and F. Grundy, Liverpool,merchants —Dec. 16, J. and W. Scarth, Morley, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth manufacturers—Dec.l6, J.South,CardittGlamorganshire,iron monger—Dec. 16, W. Potts, Sheerness, linen-draper—Dec.ls, J. Viney, Bristol, cabinet-maker—Dec. 13, M. Haffner, Can non.street, St. George's, carpenter—D ec . 9, A. Gliddon, ?King. street Covent - garden , tobacconist—Dec. 16, W. Atkins, Chin ping Norton, Oxfordshire, mealman—Dec. 13, J. Purdie, T. D. Mildred, and A. Dent, Sise-l a n e , merc h ants —D ec. 18, S. Plumb, Gosport, innkeeper—Dec. 16, W. P. Ch u bb, Aldgate, chywist. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 13. A. Andrade, Lancaster, banker—W. H. Astor, Sun-street, Bishopsgate, musical-instrument -manufacturer C. At more, Wood -street, Cheapside, Manchester -warehouseman— J. Hastily, New -street, Covent-garden, boot-maker—C. Cox, St. Martin s-lane draper. PA RT NE RS H IPS DISSOLVED. E. and G. Robson, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, and Gateshead, Durham Saddlers—J., E., G., and T. Whitehead , Ashton under-Line, Lancashire, hat-manufacturers—S. Erratt and F. Goodyer, Tichbourne-street, Haymarket, tailors—C. Winn and R. H. 'Weston, New-Crane, timber-merchants— H., J., and E. Cutler, Great Queen-street, iron -founders, so far as regards H. Cutler—J. Jones, W. Bevan, and J. Morrison ary lebon e-street,o old en-squ re,dealers in le at h e r— .Stu reit , J. B oo bbyer, and W. J. Sturch, Stanhope-street, Clare market, ironmongers--R. Orton and T. Young, Darlington, Durham, bricklayers—C. F. Thom as an d R. NV. Carden,-Bar tholomew-lane, stock-brokert:—J. Walsh and. W. Hayes, Rus- sell -street, Bermondsey, leather-dressers--J. and S. Little, Seething-lane, lightermen-31. Kay, G. Ashworth, J. Holden, James Stott, Flaxmoss, Lancashire, woollen-manufact urers — J. Minim. and R. Julian, Wild -court, Lincoln's-inn-fields, coach-makers—J. Jennings and J. Hutchinson, .Keeds, fancy cap-manufacturers. 14r..CoLcatnot, the Poet, has been invited, and will, It is hope& be Induced to deliver a Course of Lee. tures on the Belles Lair's at the Philosophical Hall in this town, In a few weeks . --( Lee ds Melligencer. A supply of young lads, from that valuable institution, the Royal Marine Society, arrived at Chatham on Monday, for the ships fitting out at that port. WL,LCOME INCREASE.—One of the overseers and the vestry clerk of the parish of Hounslow .came before the sitting Magistrates at Hatton-garden, on Thursday, with a young man in their, custody, on a charge of bastardy, as being the father of twin-children, born in their work. house on the 6th of this month • on which day, they stated, that three other Wo men were delivered in the same work. house, .each of twin children ; being an.lncrease to the parish of eight children in one day, though there was not a woman delivered of twins In their house the last 12 months before. MARRIED. On Thursday lut, at St. Diary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Mr. William Alilnas, or L ee d s , to Miss Phillips, of Bermond sey-square. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURIN4 TIM LAST LIYEEPOot. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 18. The anticipated supplies have at length been got in ; but of Wheat it was not of that magnitude is was generally expected, and very little Barley t Oats have arrived in abundance. Most of the Grain is of the late crop, and principally from Ireland. There has not beer, any great stir in the trade during the week. Corn, particlarly Wheat, contines to advance. To-day's mar ket was well attended, and considerable parcels. of fine Old Irish Wheats were taken out of it at 3d. to 4d. per bushel ad. vance on the prices of this day se'nnight ; and New, being more in favour, participated in the the. Some new Irish Bar ley sold for 4s. 7d. to 4s. 13d. for grinding. Old Oats fully maintain our last quotations. Extensive sales of New Oats were made, at very little, if any, depreciation in price. Some little of the Canada Wheat, in bond, has been paid duty on, but it is so trifling that it cannot affect prices. Beans are Is. per quarter, and Flour 2s. per pack, dearer. Malt is readier of sale, and somewhat higher. IV heat, English, Olu New 7s 3d a Ss Oil Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old tii Oda As Gd Canada (free) 7s fid - a 8s 6d Irisb, Old New Os Od a Or 041 Barley, English, Old New Os 041 a Os Od Irish, Old New 4s 6d a 41 Rd Scotch, Old Os Od a Os 041 • New . os Od a Os Od Outs, Potato, Old 3l Id a Ss 2&d New Limerick, Old New 3l3d a as afd Welsh, Potato, Old Ss 241 a 3s 4d Malt, Fine As 9d a 9s Od per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7s Pd a as 3d Beans, Old New ---5 Od a —I Od Superfine Flour, Old New 39s Od a 425 Od Oatmeal, Old New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s od a —s Od per barre of 1901 b,. net.—. Sour, (out of bond), —s a --s. Import of (rain for the Week ending Nov. 17. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish nu.h. 7011) Bush. 6011) Bush. 451 b I For. Bus per 24011 30,290 7200 117,610 ---- 664 CUE Wheat, 751 b 9s 3d a 9s Gd ----- New As nil a SI 6d Oats Barley, 38qts Os Ott a Os Ott New 5$ Od a 5s 3.1 Rye Os Oat a Os Od . wtett. Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New 3d a 35 6d Rye Os Ott a Os Od 11LIURY. Beans .. Bos a 401 Ticks ... 3Bs a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease 40e a —s Flour 4ls a 475 Hay, per ton 9os a 100 s Clover Straw • . 4os a —s NANT Wheat, 731 b 81 9d a 91 ad -- New 7s Od a Si 6d Barley, 38cits 4s 9d a 6s Od CANTU Wheat Brown—. 54s a 601 New 4Bl a 541 White tiOs a 64s New tiOs a 57s Rye -1 a —9 Barley New 2Bs a 335 Oat 9 111 Aim Wheat, Red '4.21 apes White 49s a 60s Barley Oats Price of Oil Cakc at the Mills , TONE. Beans, Tick 26s a 306 .-----Small I Pease, they ess a 344 I - Boiling 391 a 36s in this Neighbourhood, 141 10s per Thousand. - Rape Cape 103 s. per Tun, or 61. pwr Thousand. TENTERDEN. Wheat, Red 4Ol a —s White —l a 56s Barley Oats Ws a 20s Beans ••• • lss a e4s Pease, White Grey —s a 2-2 s CAMBRIDGE. Wheat 479 8d per qr ltye Barley aas —Averare. Oats . ..... I9 V per q Peas . SUs ld Beans 3os (AI HUNTiNotmx. Wheat 24r Od n SOsOdI Oats . . 16504 a els o4 13sirley '27s Pd .a Od I Deans .... 3us od n J s 04.1 Wtsaacx.—Merage, • Wheat 44s 9d per yr I Oats ....... 17s od per qr Linrley 321 od Peas --s 011 11.)c HARsTriN DirrittCT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports SSI4 bushels wheat bought for 11701 17. 34, and .3640 bushels of floor sold fur 156 , 11 10i oil. YORK. We had a good supply of Wheat at this day's market ; fine samples Is. to 2s. per quarter higher; inferior nominal. Rye, Barley, Oats, and Beaus, good sale at last week's prices. IVlirat Rye Beans II LT r,L. Wheat, English, per quarter 46s 48$ a 52s -- New 43s 46$ it.„.sos 'Barley —s —s a —.4 New . Snis :26s a 301 Oats, Old -- New 205 Tis a 9:4s Riga Oats ' —►s -s a —s llau►hurgl► Beans , , EnglisliTares 46s 44s a 54s ForVign -$ —s a —$ Rapeseed BATH. Wheat Bay ley ..... 5/71 a 34s Beans 13rtisroL. Wheat Oats Batley ..... .... s2Bl a 32i Beans SREPTuN MALLET. Wheat 4es a 6C:I I Oats .... ....... . 17 t a 9 4s it Barley SALtsuuttii. %Vlieat .. Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat Barley Wheat Barley W Evil) U ny. .• . —3 it [Oats —9 ti ^4 Peas NEWBtJKY. Wheat ...... 47s a 67s I O ats itOs a 31s Beans READiNG. Wheat Beans 13arley s a —1 (hits - .... • —$ Ctinttl). .10 , t a 114$ 1 Oats .. lth a f:01 244 tt 1 Beaus . 4Ol a GL.taicicsitca. per bushel. .Vl.aat Cs Od a 7a 6,11 Oats iarivy Wheat Bur DvviZits. Best Wheat 301 Oil u 84i 04 I Oats Barley .... 44s 6d a 34, 04 Beans t NotiwicH, per Quarter. Wheat 119 s Oil y 56t od I Oats New 4Ss Od Sits Oil I Beans • —1 Od :kis Od Oda Ud sos Buck Rye u„d ev 0 961 Od 30t ud Nlalt,_perCtub•Sis oil 3 34s Od Peas, White 38s Od a 40s U.l Belt Flour.. 4us Od a 49s Ud Grey . Qds Od a 301 ad Coals, 40s 4d A 43s 4 d per sack.er chldr llouv,li Fat 4s 8d pet stoneti ot,. Dipt Candleti, is ell per Buren. —,Mould ditto 91. Averaece price of Fresh Butter in Norwi c h Mar it, from I stl Ulf! per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafftiaat and Dowithaw (w;tli Cum wission)—From .364 to 49s per firkin of Stabs. Clover Hay • . tol ls 9J par cwt. Ditto (Ne Bit w) ...... os oil a 03 ditto ffardland t 0... • 4s tid a 4s Ind ditt o Meadow ditto • Straw Si dd la as ditto 131 Wheat ... • )s 9 d a Si ad ditto rley ditto ...... Is Cd a Is NitwcasTLß, Nov, 15, 911 ditto wh," , Northumberland. per qr. lisb 4e; a 351; N o rf o lk 44s a 431 Sciitch --I atria;gB4 A nfh—llsrley,Norfull: 9 8s is 83s ; Scotch —I— N'orthU r n ,, e ll46,l -- a--4 1 alt, Norfolk pale 4et a Las— Oats, potato. 20, a 424; common les a els ; foreign —1 — s—Beans, Tick 34s a 3bs ; ditto small 341 a 381—Pease, boilers $6l a 40s; grey 28s a 32s—Flour, floe 41s a 44$ per sack — Northumberland Bacon —s a Ms per cwt.—Hams -4 s —$ Od—Butter —s a 42s Od per firkin—Cumberland 13acon, —1 Oda 52s Od—Haws 56, a 6tis per cwt.—. Butter —s Od Od per firkin. I ° ll Pwrill, Nor. 19.—Beet 44 Od a 4s 2d; Mutton 418 d 'S ~, ; Lamb Os Ott a os Od per stone, sinking uffals —Wheag 46. *571 ; Rye 381 II 4 2 1; Barley 98s od ; Oats las od HI id; Beaus 38s a 40 $ O a per qr. 0. Wheat .. 50s Od a —4 Od a — 's 11 1 N. Wheat .. 44s Od a 46s Od O. Beans 341 Od aNs v , , NORTHAMPTON. Sas Oda MO Barley • • ... 43s Od a 28s Od N. Peas 0. Oats .... —s Od a 801 Ott ;O. Peas .-4 Oda--s 61 N. Oats .... 216 Oda fitls Od 1 Rye 1 ...4 Ott a --lied ri r ti r 1. : ; ............ 9 4 4 0 s s n o Od a a 52 s 6d A O 6? Nr l i ll l m e n T a g n . ; e . 11 . $ .. .. 3 . !s . ..... * a t a ° l e Oats BANBURY. obtt Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares —s 0.1 —s Od per Nato' Flour ats Od a 46s Od per lark. STAFFoR tr. Wheat Rs 10d a 10$ ed a Oats 92524:s Odaoodd a a 237 4 2i5 s 00 6 dd d pp p tr r qq b ut i li a fit s I tt e tti A rt , Ss 6d 61 0 . 1 New Barley —Os Od a Os Od I Beans DURHAM, Nov. 15..--Wheat 10, 6d a ISA Od per bol l. ' Malting Barley 7s a ris fid—Oats Ss tad a 6s od. STANHoPIe, Nov. l4.—Wheat les Od a 18$ oil—Barleys 4 75 Od—Oats Os oil a fis Od per bull. SUNDERLAND. Nov. 15.—White WheAt 56$ Oda alls Red 48$ Od a 50s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley •••• 11/ —9 Pease —a a — 5; Flour, fi ne, .10s to 43$ per wk. BARNAROCASTLE, Nov. IR.—Wh eat !is Od u les Od; De l 0, ; tr I Is a —.3 Oil; Pease, Os a Os od ; Barley, 7s Od a as ; 039,41-4; a7s Od p et b u ll ; Beef,4d a 4id ; Mutton, id a 44.1; ,1 Lamb Od a Od ; Pork, 4id per lb. 511 astittmoroN, Nov. 17.—Beef 4s Od a 5 s ad —Mutton 40 a 4s 3d per stone. sinking otral—L am b —s 04 a —s Per bra d` Red Wheat liso4 a Iss ; White I4s Od a 17s od—Oats Ss s d 1 osOd —B ar l ey 7s o t l a Bs 6d—Beans 10s alt,oil; oesvOs a °I" n —Pease. boilers —s od a —s; grey Os a Os Od p e r boll. S•roetc - rom, Nor. Its 6d a 13s Od per boll. -0111, is Sd a es 10t1 per bushel. UXBRIDGE, Born Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter.... 27s aSis —d Oats Beaus R Pe ase ye --S —1 a ;3(s COLCHESTER. Wheat, per qr.... 46s a 60s Pease, Orey —3 Rye - White 891 A 4°' Barley Oats LrEns, Nov. IB.—The supply o f Wheat, Barley, a nt ! Beans, up the river, has been small, but there has been a pretty good supply of New Oats. Fine Wheat, especially Old, bss been in good request, at an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter; there has also been a better demand for the middling qualides Maltin Barley has been taken off freely at an advance of Is. per quarter. New Oats have not varied in price, but Old one/ being scarce, are is. per quarter higher. Beans a nd P eas hot each been sold readily at last week's price, and in some in• stances Is. per quarter advance has been obtained. Malt Is. per load higher. In Shelling and Itapts.:ed no alteration. Flour 2s. per sack higher. Wheat, Old 44s a 58s -- New so i, a as Barley, Old —s a --s --- New 3ss Oats, Old 234 a 301 Nrw 403 a €l4n Bran,. Tick 32s a :Ws -- Small Pease, %% bite 94S a 401 Grey 2t a 37 6 Malt, per load Siirllin;.. Flour. Fine. per sack 4as a 446 --Seconds . • 3 91, a 996 ltapeseed, per lust 941 s DONCA STE R.—Per Load. ai Wheat 141 (Id a 17s ad Beans --1 Oda II superfine .. 19t ad aMad 1 Old Old 16S a a d d ()d ad Grey Peas .. 11 - 44: $ °°o—Ad d :a ii LI Q6l Rye Per Quarter. Oats .... 295 " ei t T ° tit SUperafle 24. Oil a 26s 04 Fine Old stns 04 a aa, ad Grindin g od a YAamouTig, Nov. 20..-,-'Ye had a gaol. t p ly of , 111 our Market on Saturday, which met ready a u rae; s' tine NiT.,t obtained full 2s. per quarter more than last week. Boirm: were also in request at rather more money. Oats are is• es. quarter dearer, as well as Grey Peas. In Beans nothill;.: mg. Yesterday Saturday's prices were fully obtain , '" ` Q " litheats, but Barley met a dull sal; and cheaper Is; Flrt o Wheat, White ... 50s aUs I Peas, Boiling ..• Sy ' - e s --- Red .... 48s a f.l s G rey 2/s 9ws Barley (Malt) .... 98 s a Su s O ats, New ..... 401 a 4 9 4` --- (G.) .... 26s a 275 .11 :40$ Beans Wheat and Barley at this day's market. The best 1104 g LYNN, Nov. 18.—We had a very fair supply. of both Wheat each meet ready sale at our prices of this day week- ';i te rs. doing in White Peas • and Grey ones continue without id don. At present we 'have but few New Oats at market, i i, the little doing ther e in are at our l ast quote d terms. 13eln per quaarter dearer. Flour is unvaried. Wheat N O. . .. 36s 04 a .185 O t l Grey etzs " , I Pease, BarleyNl..... 24* Od a 49s Od Beans ..... ad : $ 6. I ---- au Od --Gr. .. —1 od a—s ad ---New •• 3 4 s a d ck Oats . 04 PC' Rapr-scerf 491 an 1 1 .461 Os per last. BURY ST. EMIL/N1:6.-I'er Coo-nib. 143 a ito Wheat -- New 2 os a 94s ---New ..... • ' lO A slit Barley White •• • . , 11 10 ---- New lll a 161 -- Grey ...... !/? , 1 0, Oats 13s a 14 9 ;Ault ...........• ---New to s a 133 i 0 Flour, per sacli • • 4w D. , , -^ Pease, —1 od ; Pale Malt, 58s Od a 6450 d LticrSTER Nov. 16. . 00 . Wheat, new, seis Od a 66., old, ' —9 ; Bye; *---3 Oda - 04 leY• —s ud a --s ud ; Oat, , '"'" a ans ; Beans, S<ls a 40s; n . o , acli, 6 ' meal, sod per bull of 140113; Fine Flour, per I-- 501 ; Segooth, 46s a 481; Thirds —s a 45*. m s 56 1 ° 11/ Maakkr Ilmtaonnuntt, Nor. i i 9 —Wheat, 4 01 Th so , at Rye, --1 a s Barley, 27* a —II Oats, 21s a 30 1 ; ‘ A „0,....ii :$B5 4.-...1 ; Pease—, ; Malt —s a tigs; Fine Flour per"' ' Seconds, —s ; "Midi, —s. Bi t i'i #il A UTPINaIIAM, Nov. 19.—Wheat, 425 a 5Ss ; rig ...' , 51 "; Outs , les a 991; Beans, 3 5 3 a 375--nid. - 1,, SO l ' Lovattaultuonit, Nov. Ig.—Wheat , 475; 131In c it 0 , s ailtt Oatl• 171; Beans, 28s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flu"' P 38* ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33* Od. . ostllir EltlEe , Nov. 13.—Price of Wheat is 6d a9s Sa ; o w , Ss ud a4s3d ; Beans, 5s Oda 5s 9d Oats , Is 10d I ; bushel. , 0 171 tiara i WINCkIESTER, Nov, 15.—Wheat, 571 acl-- , - - i —Oats, —s Od—Beuns —3. per quarto; :4, GAINSUt/ WI/Cat sbs 04 --- ......, Od Rye 4is il'••••••11 od I,inc thipa i ROUGH. fa i f # it/ Barley ....•••• i od Oats. ....... • • ...la -"" Brans ....• •• -" Wheat .l Is a sps Eid Oats Peas ..... —s a—s od Lot) Whrat 444 ft 521 Odi Oftts ft)u —s 3 4t (~N• 96 1 °II Barley ........ Beans ....••• 00011 Ityc ... ..... 7•u . AA 0 Barley ........ .1:17,4 0 00 Beans ....... . .rii peace ...... . thi S n l l l y re s w4b p uz}:a ( ! c r e , a o s n io T ne u d esdayand W i ealle 4 :l o lss 4 tij ver.o "; partly, perhaps, end pi fairs in the . vicinity being held in the same n tetc , ilo tt: Ely an opinion that stock will rise in value. 4 "!'" few Pti poor shew of fat sheep, which fetched 4d. per S U* 1 44, tor '' 40.; stores much the satire as last fair. at Cat, tie „ 40. 0 1 per lb. ; stor es b ut f e w sold and very low. Fat P;,lopli,l 41d. per lb. ; stores in brisk demand. gidAtlid to butter, and little gold, lumps tiid. per lb. ;. Ow ti 46 : o ° o l per lb. d o g i &S , A t Boston Mart, on Tuesday and AVednell , kit 6 1 i d of horses ww wen s but small, and they tMr is T fiogs . prices. What were shown consisted c hiefly of les l two-yr-olds, of the draught kind. Hop INTELIAGENCo,'. Price , of Hops In Ihe Boroug. Bags. l'ook'ell' to 101 . lCent • ••• • SI Os to 111 116 Farnham 1, 0 s us.ex 7l os to St 15s Kent .•.. IS' 1 "' 10 9' 0 Essex el t° 10i Essex ...... 9 Panted And Published 7--glO I °t t iet.' 01•0 Uretcr, 112, Strand, by J. IL