The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS• DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Dec. 1. [NEW T 1 M ES.] We have received Carthagena Gazettes from Colombia to the 2d of September. The Paper of that date contains the capitulation of Maracaibo, signed by Morales at the head-quarters in Mara caibo on the 3d of August. A separate Paper, printed at Bogota on the 14th of August, gives an account of the naval victory obtained by the Republican Commander Padilla over the Spanish Vice-Admiral Laborde, in the Lagune of Ma racaibo. Both these events have already been made known in Europe.- ['FRE Tim Es.] We have received copies of this Gacela do Colombia, published at Bogota, to the 24th of August, inclusive. These Papers contain a variety of intelligence, the military part of which consists of details of operations in Quito and Upper Peru. Pasto, a town and district of Quito, had been for a considerable time in an unsettled state ; but order was fully established under the Republican Government, in December last. It appears, however, that a party hos tile to the new order of things still exists in this Province. The more zealous adherents of this party, whom the Colombians, in imitation of the Liberals of the Peninsula, called Facciosos, assembled in some force among the mountains near Pasto,from which place they had been driven by the Patriots. Taking advantage of the march of the Colombian troops for Peru, the rebels, beaded by Augustin Agualongo, descended from the mountains, and marched rapidly towards Passo, which they took on the 12th of June, and completely destroyed the garrison, commanded by Colonel Flores. Flushed with this success, they marched upon Ibarra, which they also en tered. President Bolivar, who was at Guayquil when these events took place, returned to Quito, and made arrangements for putting an end to this civil war. Ile caused the troops in front of the rebels to retire, and draw them into a plain, -where they were surprised and totally defeated. It appears from a long bulletin, dated head quarters, Ibarra, July 18, and signed by Don Vincent Gonzales, the Adjutant-General of the Colombian army, that when the rebels per ceived the hazardous nature of their situation, they endeavoured to cross the river of Ibarra, and to gain a defensible position, but were prevented by the activity of the Colombian ca valry, who charged and broke them three times. The bulletin, which does ample justice to the military courage of these American Men of the Faith, acknowledges that " the obstinacy of " their defence and their charges were admirable, 6‘, and worthy of a more noble cause." Their armed force consisted of 1,500 men, of whom 600 fell on the field of battle, or near it, and the greater part of the remainder was killed or taken ht the pursuit. Thus the rebillion is sub tilled ; but it is obvious, from t h e facts here staled, that there are in these regions elements -which French intrigue ntight, through the instru mentality of Ferdinand, easily employ to retard, if not to prevent, the internal pacification and tran quil establishment of the South American Re publics. [MORNING eon.] Paris Journals to the 29th ult. have arrived since our last. They have brought a Telegraphic Dispatch, but it only announces that " the Hero of France" (the Duke of Angouleme) had re. crested the Bidassoa and re-entered Bayonne on the /3d of November. Happy would it have been for the tranquillity of Spain, had he never crossed that,,,river with an army under the pre. tence of carrying peace to the Peninsula ; for in stead of pacifying, he has filled the country with snore lasting discorda and more deadly seeds of strife and revolutions than it contained before Iris arrival. Great efforts are making by the French Government to invest him with the glories of the Conqueror, but the people well know that he had little to achieve, and the Spa niards we re self conquered. Ile is, however, to 'ave a public triumph, and is expected to make his entry to-morrow into the French Capital through the grand avenue of-the Elysian Fields, at the head of lb,ooo men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery. The troops are to proceed to the Tuileries with the Ovator, and to defile before the King, who is to be brought to the window of the Hell of Marshals to witness the spectacle. — This display, which is intended to magnify the success obtained in the Spanish campaign above all the victories of the Revolution and of the Empire, will have a contrary effect. It will provoke comparisons, and the result will not be in favour of the modern 66 Conqueror." Had the war been a just one, the worthiness of the cause might have shed a redeeming splendour over the insignificance of the contest; but to ire. pose the honours of a triumph on the Com mander in a struggle founded on injustice and carried on without glory, is to deliver him up -wantonly to ridicule and derision. These Papers contairr intelligence from Madrid to tho %lid ult. from which it appears that the Duke del Infan. tsdo was named President of the Council of Castile, anti that the. Tribunal of the Inquisition was not to be re-established. The Marquis d'Almenara was about to be named, by common consent, Director of the Bank, and it was thought probable that he would become Minister of Finance. [MORNING CHRONICLE.) Letters from Madrid mention that some very foul game was played with the unfortunate Itiego, before he was led out to his untimely end. There are few men, who, during their life-time, have evinced More firmness of character and per sone' bravery than the individual in question. His proclaiming the Constitution at LasCabezas in in the Nee of surrounding dangers; his command of the flying column, which left La Isla, after the insurrection had been effected, as well as the manner in which he rushed on the bayonets of Bellasteros's troops, and was taken prisoner, *hew that lie was courageous in the extreme. His demeanour after being made a prisoner ; the manner in which he contemned the indignities put upon him by the vile wretches whq escorted him to Madrid, as well as the whole of his con duct in the public prison, clearly proved his great resolution of mind, and that he was pre. pared to meet his fate with firmness and resigna tion, trusting that his death would eventually be beneficial to his country. From the moment, however, he was brought out, and seated on the vehicle intended to convey him to the place of execution, it was noticed by the by-standers that he never once opened his eyes, or seemed to possess the smallest animation. It now turns out that his gaolers, fearful of his addressing the people from the scaffold, or making some appeal to their feelings, gave him a strong soporific draught in wine, which entirely deprived him of his senses, and rendered him totally insensible of the awful' situation in width he was placed. It is very certain that, on the morning of his execu tion, great alarm prevailed among the consti tuted authorities of Madrid ; and hence they were induced to double the guards through out the city—to place the troops in the barracks under arms—to send out strong patrols—and besides this, the French regiments were prepared to quell any commotion that might ensue. It is further understood, that Itiego wrote a letter to the King, in which he reminded him that he had saved his life several times, and did not hesitate to tell him, that vindictive measure could not fail to lead him to his own ruin. Serious apprehen sions were entertained for the safety of San Miguel, as it was thought the Members of the Holy Alliance would not forget the spirited answers he addressed to them when acting as Minister. [BRITISh PRESS.] The attempt of the Continental Sovereigns to put down the freedom of nations, though it has succeeded for the present as to Spain, yet the triumph will be but for a moment. There ,\ is an empire, daily growing up in strength which will baffle all the power of the Holy A lance to subdue it—the empire of reason and k mw ledge. Before this dominion they must bow down. To wage war against it is sheer insanity ; it is to war against nature. Even Spain will, ere long, work out her own deliverance ; the spirit of li berty is spreading itself in secret. The monks and friars—the hungry minions of debauchery and despotism—have recovered their fanatic sway only to lose it soon, and for ever. The Patriots at this moment re dispersed in dungeons by the 44 absolute Kink;" but— " An arm more strong than shuts their prison doors Shall burst them soon, and give them ample vengeance." Ferdinand, and with him the Bourbon dynasty, must fall. Spain must rid herself of the race. A nation so ruled is dishonoured by the very act of its allegiance. A reign of hypocrisy, of per fidy, of cowardice, or oppression—a reign filled with cruelty uncalled for, and foul murders un provoked—is a state of things to which no people can or ought submit. " The God within them must rise up against it." The murder of the gallant Riego has roused a feeling of bitter indignation in Spain, that are long will shake the realm to •Its - centre. That Book of Fate is even now open, ant; the confe derate Cabinets may find Instruction in every leaf of it. It had been well for Europe had they looked into it before ; but it is never too late to be wise. [MORNING, HERALD.] Thursday's Paris Papers arrived yesterday. They► contain no fresh or interesting intelligence. The Monideur is chiefly occupied with Royal Ordonnances ; one of which decrees that por traits of certain Judges of the ancient re gime shall be placed in the Courts of Justice, with those of the modern Judges, conform ably to au extension of a Decree of Buena parte in 1810. The others relate to the keeping the registries of births and marriages.— Preparations were actively going on for the tri umphal reception of the Duke of Angouleme. M. Pozzo di Bongo, the Russian Ambassador, is ex pected at Paris from Madrid on the 15th of De cember. The controversy respecting the law of elections and the constitution of the Chamber still continus. M. de Chateaubriand seems to have acted like the King of Prussia, when his Majesty found himself worsted in argument by poor M. Thie intuit and Co. He has resorted to his power, and commenced a prosecution against M. Kera. try, the Deputy, who replied to, and it may be supposed refuted, the sixpenny pamphlet of the Minister. Accounts of the 21st of November from Augsburgh, state that a meeting of the prin cipal bankers of Vienna had been called by the Austrian Minister of Finance, in order to con sider the best means of arresting the continued fall of the Austrian funds. We received Paris Papers at a late hour last night by exprets. They contain nothing. of the slightest interest,and are.almost wholly occupied with an account of the trial of a Madame Boar. sier and a Greek named Kostolo, who is charged with having poisoned her husband. The servant is suspected of : having been the paramour of this lady, and that they both conspired to get rid of the husband in , order to shake off all restraint . ' upon their guilty intercourse. This trial seems to excite as much interest in Paris as Castaign's. The Court adjourned to the following day.— (Mid) DUBLIN COILVORATION.—A curious as w ll as important subject was before the Court of King's Bench yesterday (Monday)—and one upon the decision of which will depend whether lb Cor poration of Dublin be entitled to an income upon coals and shipping, -which, we are told on good authority, amounts to nearly 15,0001. a-year.--4 (Dublin Evening Post.) On the •15th inst. a Meeting, at which Earl Mottr.ny presided, was held at Plymouth - , for the purpose of petitioning the Lords of the Trea sury to , grant a Loan of 45,0001. for aiding the erection of the proposed Suspension Bridge across the Tamar, at Saltash. The span of the proposed bridge, from the points of suspension, is 850 feet ! Upwards of 10 1 000/, have been subscribed. UNITED STATES. The tobacco in the'-western part of Upper Canada is this season very promising. ( From the New York Spectator of Oct. 31.) The President of the United States has officially recognized Anthony Charles Cazenore, as Contra of Switzerland, for the District of Columbia, the Sates of Maryland and Virginia, and all the other States situated south of Virginia, of the river Ohio, and of the State of Missouri.—(lbid.) KENTucKY RELIEF SYSTEM.—The endorsement and replevin laws of Kentucky have been declared by the Court of Appeals of that State, repugnant to the Constitution, and therefore null and void. [We presume those Legislators, who passed the laws in question, will now be in favour of breaking down the Court of Appeals, as they were for impeaching Judge Clarke last year, for haling given from the bench a similar opinion. ] —Md.) We are informed that the Lehigh Company have discovered a large body of coal, within a mile of the landing on the river. This is an important discovery. The coal heretofore brought to our market, had to be carted nine miles.—(Philo Gazette.) The St. Lawrence Gazette says, that competent persons are now engaged (at the expense or individuals) in exploring and taking the necessary levels and surveys from Chateauguay Hill to Lake Champlain, in order the more fully to test the practicability of constructing a canal in that section of the country.—(Albany Daily Adv.) Messrs. John Thoreau and Co. have discovered and pur chased a lead mine in the town of Concord, Mass, and are esta blishing an extensive Lead Pencil Manufactury.—(Nery York Daily Advertiser.) GREAT YIELD.--Cap. Peter 'Boynton, of Shelburne, in this county, raised the past season, upon three acres and one-tenth of an acre of land, 215 bushels of wheat. A considerable por tion of this crop has been sold for seed at 1 dol. 50 c. er bushel, averaging from 61 to 64 lbs.—(flarlington Vt. Oct. 17.) HOUSE OF LORDS—NEW OFFICES, &c. On Thursday last, in mentioning the extensive alterations and improvements taking place at St. James's Pa lace, and at the House of Lords, connected with the new Royal entrance leading from Palace-yard, it was noticed that the communication, after having ascended Mr. Soane's modern and highly decorated staircase, was completely cut off, by the pulling down of the old House of Lords, Guy Fawkes's &c. The new buildings for offices and rooms have been raised to a considerable height, nearly even with the roof of the Painted Chamber, which, hom this portion of the buldings leads to the King's Royal Robing-room, thence to the throne in the House of Lords ; but between those new buildings and the Royal entrance there was a complete chasm. The men now, however, are actively at work on the building which is to occupy such chasm, and which will perfect the line of commu nication for his Majesty when the King proceeds to the House of Lords to open or prorogue the Parliament in person. As his Majesty, who has not been to the House since the building of the new entrance, has signified his intention to open the Par liament in person if possible ; It has become requisite to pro ceed with the works with increased activity, in order, at all events, to get the chambers, &e. through which the King and the Royal procession have to pass, finished by the beginning of February next. For the last few days the men have worked day and night. They have torches and fires after dark ; and the buildings are covered in with temporary roofs, consisting of awning, &c., so that the workmen may not be impeded by unfavourable weather. The places are completely en closed, and none but those who have business there are admitted within the enclosures of palings, &c. ; so that " Cotton Garden," which is the site of these extensive al terations and improvements, is again rather particularly guarded. The lights occasion an amazing glare; and as they are within the enclosed buildings, the reflection of the fires against the temporary roofs or coverings is onli perceivable by passengers along Abingdon-street, Palace-yar , &c. The effect is very curious, and excites a good deal of in quisitiveness amongst persons passing along during the evening. There are only two winter months for the completion of conti. derable portions of these buildings; and in many parts even the brick work is not yet half up. There is no time to be lost. Mr. Scene, under whose inspection these buildings proceed, as well as the new Law Courts is almost daily in attendance.— Lord Colchester (the late Speaker of the House of Commons, and who so greatly improved the mode of conducting the busi ness of the Lower House), has been to investigate the build ings, and preparations for the snore commodious management of the business of the I- ()Mile of, fiords; arid his Lordship desired the attandmmo jariarie, to accompany him in these in- Vaatigatana.' ir•Was its attendance for some hou rs..-.- There will be new 0 cos and thorns for the Clerks and superior officers of the House of Lords ; and there will also be a series of Committee Rooms for Peers' Committees, their Lordships being in want of such accommodation, after the pullings down that have taken place. The " Old" House of Lords, for in. stance, was u s ed as a Committee Room fin. the Lords ;—the last Committee which sat there was on the memorable Bill to repeal the " Spitalfields Acts." The outworks or "carcases," to adopt the builder's phrase; of those rooms and offices are chiefly formed, and though there certainly is no want of brick. work—of good thick walls, they are spoken of as likely to be most commodious. Along with these buildings are proceeding large and strong rooms for Parliamentary Papers, for Acts of Parliament, &c.—the Lords' offices, in particular, being at pre sent exceedingly deficient in such requisite accommodation.— Such defect, together with the existing offices attached to the House of Lords being now a good way froth the House— namely, in Abingdon-street, made these improvements very de sirable, so that the Lords House, Committee Rooms, offices, apartments for many of the leading officers, rooms for Parlia mentary Papers, &c. might be under the sane roof, affording fa cilities for consulting documents, transacting the general business of the Session, &c. which at present do not exist.—The conti. nuation of the new Royal Entrance, as far as the brickwork is concerned, is in a forward state. There is along gallery to sup. ply from the top of the staircase, that communication, which was interrupted by the demolition of the old House of " Lords. It proceeds along where the old Robing Room, and part of the old House of Lords stood, and to perfect it, there will be a large new doorway or entrance into the Painted Chamber. The distance of the King's route will thus be diminished ; as the old doorway from the former House of Lords was at the further end of the Painted Chamber, whereas the new entrance will be at the end of such chamber, that is nearer to the Royal Robing Room, a room that communicates directly with the House of Lords. The new long gallery is lofty, but not of considerable width. There are several fire-places and recesses on either side of it, and it is to be finished to correspond with the architectur ally decorated staircase, built by Mr. Scene. In the proposed alteration, there will be further demolition of the old paintings, and the old Norman fiends inscriptions which still appear on the walls of the " Painted Chrmber," and which have so often puzzled antiquarians. Some artist during the sittings of the '" Court of Claims," and more recently have copied many por portions of these singular remains.—(l%forning Herald.). We bear that considerable improvement is made in Sandgute Hill ; about 40 feet has been taken from the top ; and the road for vehicles of every description rendered so complete under the able superintendence of Mr. WAKEVELD, as to lessen any danger that heretofore might arise from the great destent of the hill. The work has been performed in a short time, considering the magnitude of the undertaking, having cut through a solid rock, which reflects great credit on the projePtors.—(KerriisA,Gazelie, Noy, 28.) BIRTH S. On Saturday, the 29th ult., at his house, 21, Southampton. p • lace, the Lady of George Clarke,. Esq. of a son. • On the 14th ult., at Edinburgh, Mrs. M. Forteseue, of a daughter. On Saturday last, in Arlington-street, the Lady of Henry roreher, Esq., 'M.P., of a still-born-child. - - ILIA Rnl 1 , 1 D. On the 26th ult., tkt St. Thomas's Church, Dublin, Alex. finder Carroll, E3fl4 of MountjoyArtuart, to Mary Anne, relics of the late Wm. Tayler, Fsn., of Tar, Devon, DIED. On Friday night hot, at his house in Great Prescot-street, 141. L. Newton, Es.p, e.geel 71. iln Wes need the Mith ult. at her hou se, M ar y lan d - po i nt , Stratford, *sex, In thellist year a bet age, Elizabeth, relict of the late Chitties iliglien, Esq. On the 28th ult. tat - her house at lientish.town, in her 73d year, Mrs. Greenwood, relict of the late Thos Oreenwood . , Esq. 1 141 On Tuesday ' the tith ult. aged 89, at his house to the New Eent-read, F 1 - klieronymu st Deacon, Esq. one of the oldest members of the tock Exchange. On the 9.Bth ultimo, in the 2211 year of her ms, Hounslow e, Charlotte, daughter of Mr. Harvey, of the gunpo wder.m heath. On Thursday. the 27th ult. at his father's house in Devon. sly're.street, Queen-square, Mr. Robert ThOulas. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURIER THE LAST WHIM. lasrtitraot.CoaN EXCHANGE, Nov. 25. Our supply of Wheat and Oats was large, but of Barley very, small. Wheat and Oats, of the growth of the last and previous years, are in fair request; the former obtained 3d. per bushel advance during the week, and the latter fully realized what we last quoted. To.day's market was but indifferently attended by dealers, and the business done was not of that malt. nitude to take off the redundancy of the supply of New Grain. New Irish Wheat barely supported its price, and Oats were slack in sale, and Id. per bushel lower. There was a good deal of inquiry for grinding Barley, but there is little, if any, on sale. Malt sells readily at our quotations. Beans are 2s. to 38. per quarter, and Flour 3s. per pack, dearer. Wheat, English, Old New 7s Gil a 8s 6cl Ditto sound us od a Os od Scotch, Old as 6d a 9$ 6d Canada (fres) 7s 9tl a 8s 6d Irish, Old New 6l 64 a 71 3EI Barley, English, Old New 4l 91 a 55 Od Irish, Old New 4s 6EI a 4s 9d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os ad New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 2d a 3s 3d New Limerick, Old New ~ .. 3s Id a Ss lfd Welsh, Potaiu, Old 3s 2d a 3s 4d Malt, Fine es 9EI a 9s Od per 36q1s. Ditto, middling 7s 94 a 81 3d Beaus, Old New s Od a —s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 431 Od a 46s Oil Oatmeal, 01E1 2ss ad a 291 od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 33% Oil a 34$ Od per barrel of 1901bs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Nov. 24. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I — Flour. 1 Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 60lb Bnsh , 451 b Fur. 80, per 2401 b 46,270 3440 116,540 895 Cu Wheat, 751 b 9s 4rl a 9s (hi New 8s iid a 86 Rd Oats NANT Wheat, 751 b 8s 9d a 9s t►d , 38qts Os od a Os Oti New hi od a 5s 4(1 Rye .. os oil a Os Oil I Bark; 5 Oats, 4 lbs . Os Od a Os od -- New • • 3s 3d a Ss 64 Rye Os Od a Os Cd -- New 78 Oda es Gcl Barley, 3801 41 9sl a Gs od CANTS' Wheat Brown 54s a 60s -- New 46s a 54% -- Whit• 501 a 64s - New sos a 566 Rye RaURY. Beans Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s a —1 Flour ... 4ls a 476 Hay, per tun 9os a Ms Clover Straw Barley - New .27s a 34. Oats MAIDS (TONE. Wheat, Red 42s a 546 Beans, Ticls..... . 255 a 306 --- Mute 4lll a 60s ..---- Small .... 30s a 341 Barley Oats - Boiling .1. 306 a 344 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 141 Os per Thousand. Rape Cape 1051. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. TENTERDEN. Wheat, Red 4os a a Beans ... lss a 24s ----- White —s a 56s Pease, White .... —1 a 24s Barley „ . lBl a 21s Grey —s a 22s Oats CAMBRIDGW Wheat 47s 4d per qr 1 Rye —l Od Barley 2Bl 8d .—Average. 1 Oats ... 19$ 4(1 per qr Peas . 2Bs 4d Beans 27s id Hurrri Wheat .... 24s od a 30s 041 Barley .... 27s Od a 33s 01 Wtsnicti.—Average. Wheat 461 5d per yr 1 Oats ....... 17s 34 per yr Barley —s Od I Peas ....... 364 5d Rye —s ad Beans —s od HAIISTON rtirrateT,--The Receiver of Assize Returns U ports 5946 bushels wheat bought for 11521 13s tid, and 35274 bushels of flour sold for 14491 2s 74. InnoN. Oats .... 161 00 a tis 00 Beans .... 3ns 00 a 34s 00 Yonx. We had a good supply of 11'heat at this day's market ; fine samples fully supported last week's prices. Rye, Oats, and Barley, same as last week. Beans, are Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. Wheat 4Ol it Os I Bat ity Rye Beane 11 v Lt.. Wheat, English, per quarter. .. 461 50s a 52s --- New .. 42s 441 a 50s Burley -- New . 2B* 30s a 33* Oats, Old New 221 441 a 261 —s —a a —, Riga Oats !Limburg') —s —s a —$ Beaus .. l;nglisb'Cnrca —s --a a —s Foreign —l —s 2 —1 Rapeseed . —l —I a—l BATH. Wheat Batley . . ... 28U it 361 1 Oatt Beans Btu Wheat Barley ..... 32$ a 36$ lTni. I Oats... I Beans . 'MALLET. Oats Beans SHEPToN Wheat 44s a 62i Barley • SALI Wheat 4ts a 641 Barley •••••• 90i a 24, ...... 94i a 42i WA 1111 W 11 eat Barley S!URY. Oats ?trans !INSTEP. Oats Beans WEsTa U NY. Wheat —s a —s I Oats -s it --II Batley —l a —I I Beans _ _ rifts NEwauttr. Wheat 351 a 72$ Oats tgs a Sos Barley READING. Wheat . Barley Oats - Whitt *II It *A CHAP p. Wheat Barley GLOUCRIMBIR Wheat 6s Oda 7$ ad Barley as MI a es 6d per bushel. Oats 9s Gd a 316 d Beans as 6d a ssud Div 2tll. RAs 1 I 2,1 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 2iis 3d. I n l e o s i t le7 l . l 7 “ . 3 131 11 ° 6 d d s il " 341 ° 0! 11.°BileatIns*“...: 2455 0 0 1 r a , o ° ,l 'l At Nonwicrs, per Quarter. Wheat .... 52$ Od >ls6s Od Oats New 46e Od a 644 Od Beans .... 301 gd a 32s 04 Rye ... Ada 80s 04 Buck —s Od a—s Od Barley .... 951 Od a 305 Od Malt,perCrab,32s Od a 114 s Ott Peas, White 40s 04 a 42s Od Best Flour.. 411 Od a 42$ Od Grey . 28. Od a 301 Od per sack. Coals. 40s 44 a 42s 44 p er c h a ld ron. Rough Fat 3s ad pet stone. Dipt Candles, Is ed per dozen.—Mould ditto 91. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 154 a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downhana (with Com mission)—From 36s to 42s per firkin of 56Ihs. Clover Hay 41 ed a4s 9d por cwt. bitto (New) .... . . Os Od aOs Od ditto Hssrdlaad ditto... • 4s 64 a4s lod ditto Meadow ditto ..... 3s 3d a3s 64 ditto Wheat Straw ..... Is 9d a2s Sd ditto Barley ditto ...... Is 6d als 94 ditto NarecArma, Nay. 22,-, Wheal, Northumberland, per qr. 321 a 3s, ; Norfolk 401 a sis ; • Scotch —s a —p—ltye, Eng lish 2111 a 358—Barley, Norfolk 251 a 33s ; Scotch —s a —a ; Northumberland —s a -- s-_slalt, Norfolk pale 46: a Mrs-- Oats, potatoe 20. a 2911 common les a 2ss; foreign —s a 4- Beans, Tick 34s a 35s ; ditto small ass a 40s—Pease, boilers 1161 a 40s t grey Mit a 32s.—Flour, ona 41s a 44s per tgck — Nurthuntberland Dac9g 52s a 54s per eirt—Harai --e a --s Od—Butter —I a 421 Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon I Od a 51s 6d—Hams —s a 64s per ewt.--Butter Od • 421 04 per firkin. Moan - ill, Nor. 26.—Beet 4s Od ass Od; Mutton es 34 a 5$ 6d ; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 44; a 56s ; Rye 3Ss a 401; Barley 28s 04 ; Oats IBs tid a 514 s Od; Brans 38s a 401 Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 1 0. Wheat .. 50 $ Od a Sts Od N. Beans gas Od a 381 od N. Wheat .. 44 s od a 47s od 0. Beans —s Od a—, od ',lark) . •• . 1 112 s Od a 28s Od N. Peas 2 tis 04 a 32$ od O. Oats ••• • —s Od a—sOd 1 O. Peas —s od a—4 04 N. Oats .... 19s Oda 22s Otl.l Itye DAY ICNTRY. Wheat 42s 04 a 521 Od Beaus .... 32s 04 a 3 8 s O d Barley lie Od a 28s Od Hog Peas Ofis od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, 55 0(1 a 7c Od per bui.bet • el Beans Barley Oats 201 od a as Od pet quarter 'fares Flour —a o,la —s ad per bush el 34s Od a 461 Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 10d a 10: ad Oats New Barley ..05 Od a Os Od I Beans Ss 6d a 6$ 04 DURHAM, Nov. 22.—Wheat 104 Od a 15s Od per boll -- Malting Barley 8i a as ad—Oats 5s 6d a 6s od. Srastiort, Nov. V.—Wheat las Od a 185 Od—Barley 7$ 01 1 a is 6d—Oats Os Od a 6s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 22.—White Wheat Sas Od a 62 1 °t i t Red 481 Oda 50i Od per qr.; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s; Prase —s a —s; Flour, fine, 405 to 43s per sack. BARNARDCASTLL, Nov. 26.—Wheat I Is Od a 17s Ott; Boo s Its a 12s 6d; Pease, Os a Os Od ; Barley, 7s a 8s 6d • Oa t s , 4164 a 6s bd pet boll; Beer,4d a 4id; Mutton, 4id a SI; Veal, 6 1 : 1 ; Lamb Od a Oil ; Pork, 54 per lb. DARLINGTON, NOV. 24.—Beef 4s Od aSs Od—Mutton 611 a 5$ 10d per stone. sinking offal—Lamb —a Od a —s per head Red Wheat lls Od a 15s; White I4s od a 17s Od—Oat s 5$ ed 1 ", 96 Od—Barley is Od aBs Ed—Beans 10s a is 0(1; oew Os a 010 a —Pease. boilers —s od a —s ; grey Os a Os Od per hull. STOCKTON i Nov. 26.—Wheat Its Oda 14s Od per bol l --Oa te 2$ Id a 2s 9d per bushel. UXBRIDGR, Born Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l —d a —1 —6 Barley, per quarter 27s —d a 3ls Oats . Beans Pease .. 391 —II a 42$ —l l Rye ST ,heat, per qr.... 46s C :60% 14 E ga g s ß e . , G rev .....s ani Rye .. 331 a—s -- White ..., 365 a 4 °', llarley Oats LEEDA, Nor. 25.—The supply of Wheat and - Bearrs has ` not been large, but there has been a better supply of Barley and Oats than last week, and a considerable quantity of Barley expected soon. Wheat has not varied in price. Parley Is. per quarter lower, and to force sales , still lo wer p rices must have been submitted to. Oats dull sale at last week's price. Bean/ and Peas each 2s. per quarter higher. Malt and Flour with. out alteration. Shelling dull sale at prices quoted. Rapeseed the same. Wheat, Old 44 s a 58s l'ease, 11 hits .... 341 a4O -- New sos a 58s --Gres , Os aWI Barley, Old -- New —s sis a a — 34 1 1 s l i t e d ii Malt, per load .. 3 3 8 0: :II:: Oats, Old 23 s a 30s Flour. Fine, p ersack ans a 445 New los a 24s --seconds .. 32s A SI. Beane, Tick 3 3 s a 3 7s Rap eseed, per List 2.11 aSe -- Small DorstcasiEa.—Per Load. 151 0 i Wheat .... 14s ud a 17s 041 Beans 14s 03 a 165 04 Superfine .. 19s Oda 20; 03 I 013 ISS 64 Old 165 03 a els 01 Grey Peas .. 1 45 Od IA • A Rye - " Per Quarter. 32 1 ° 4 Oats 34s ad a 3s o al Superfine Old 271 03 a 30; 03 Grinding .. • .—s "' . 0 YARMOUTH, Nov. 27.—We had a large sappil y af,97, 1 1 d cheaper sjd eat last frot: e l e s.. k, sto prices. i s c . e a pe . r vi In quarter. other Thet on Saturday at our Market. Wheats were a dall i n'id of Barley. Oats come more plentifully to hand, and -- 'on Yesterday we had Nicol l .. 0 . i, tra „ supplyr-m., n a l e y, but s l l°l " . much or other [lrmo, which suet tt lc -- - -1. t, ttuafa u *oleo at --- ' ' prices. Wheat, White ... 48s a 51s Peas, Boiling .. . 36s a 40s 1 Red .... 44s a 50$ Grey . Oa a . „, g „ 91 . Barley (Malt).— 27s a 29s Oat., New -- (G.) .• .. 2411 a 27; -- Old --$ 8 '.;* ‘,.. ''' 408 a 4 - 6 Beans I.nrx, Nov. 27.—We had a vcr Y good supply of Whea and Barley on Tuesday, but the trade was dull, and each st and flee, of the first quality, barely supported our last t T ee , prices. Beans and Peas sold readily at our quotations cione• under. Very few Oats at market. In Rapeseed nothing Flour contnues the same. itsiamnootnely.,.,; _ a _ do Wheat 0. .. —s ad a—* ad Pease, Wh. 3 6 s °I a m Od —N. .. 861 0,1 a 483 Ott --Grey gsi °,:,' ~a --( 10( 1 BalltYM• •.. 24s thi a 20s thl Beans . .. - - " 4 """ -- Oil —Gr... s Oil a -."4 od , ~„,. *a Oats . lBs 03 a ils Od. Fine Flour 425 Od i' - ' Rape-seed 221 and 261 Os per last. Bu RV Sr. Errif UND'i.—Per Cooinb• 16s N 4 a ,„. Wheat Od ersagtii od. 24s a 26s Beans '''''' as a ..- .... I —New 2os a 245 -----New ...... 0 , g igs Barley -- New ltsa ws -- Grey .. , ... of $ 34 4 I p e t y a , s — e, s — Oi s l 0 a. 3 7 1 0 ,,, , 1 1e ; Oats .. l3s a 143 Malt ............ ~, 40 4 a "' New lO4 a 13s Flour, per sac. •• C • Par LE.tccsnit, Nov. 22. Malt, Oats 5 - 4 Wheat, new, 56s 0.1 a 6Zis, old, ---s; Rye, --$ CL ;3 1 1 /14 per quaile d, ' : 4 0* meal, —snit per boll of 14011,1; Fine Flour , Pe r ' a 505 ; Seconds, 46s a 48s ; Thirds, —s a 455. ~ . 4 610di MARKET FlAaanuoUGH, Nur. 9,5.--Wheat, 4 0 ' 1) 14 06 0.• B y ., —1 as ; Barley, 253 a 28s; (Ws, 213 a 29 4 : 1 : ct , „..1i 3" a —s; Pease —$ : Malt —a a 605; Fine Flour Pc" 3 Seconds, —s ; Thirds, --.5. ft 141/ "fa 17eriNutiAsi. Nov. 26.—Wheat, 405 a 545: -a r 275; bats, 19s a 20s ; Beans, 235 a 385--01d;,;:v 80s CHi k Inunrianaounn, Nur. 26.—Wheat, 473; Da' -,' a saw oa33o4s6;4silde(alt"' 8$ 4. •-• . °ld -171; Beans , 25s ; Malt, Fine Flour , P , osrltl' 38s ; Seconds, 363 : Thirds, 33s Od. F.x tan, Nov. 21.—Priee of Wisest 115 ad a 9s T a ; eit 4 P li es Ild a4s 03 ; Beaus, 5s 01.1 a 5s 63 ; Oats, Is 11 " ushel. I of Wl' eSt b OXFORD, Nov. 22..—'1 he average price of a bushe l 14 was 7s. Sid. wil 13ArlOP WINCIIESTER, Nor. 22.—Wheat, 5711 ---"'" —Oat*, —s 03—Beans —s. 1100011. 'o os 4 e6 Ol I. • lti i Barley ....... • ..s a a Lid Oats . Oats .......... -'s, ..- Beans ........ 1 a 34 ' :01.1.1. Os °" 0 , B 1 arley . ....... • ~...a a '3O, Beans .••••• • 010 d 1 gyp .......... I O il li IT• Os t )( Di Barley ........ ...„, A :: : 0 Beans 7 .....• • ,s a Pease .. ..... . GA [NM W heat —s a 59s ed Old —s a —s Od Rys Ltrz IVllriit (),,ts Nal Lou Whrat 44s a as od Oats Ryc —s —1 od At Win w sl o on n the same. ne F g h s cattle. A nt e°l t y : ll4l ) e ec Z u l d at 1% attended i u dn t es o to f d weAs of. i .arad d i t i apPaarei was very brisk.paronlenei.3sTwheentratodbe a e ointrnicu..gs_t swtou, At Durki far deal— t • short notice given. 0 , 1 , 0 siect).' r a s i l e w . of cattl m e, bef asetthtsieridgtoobaaa_.;3:etay.o,,desist:Tinbuir:hobeonot:,:i on Saturday se'nnight, there was Mien "" (Is ac ;4l NO . Martinmas Fair, held on the tan d aretentire of city, on sl d i r r i o v r e k n s l iarti l an u rn n as e s e olid n ,ai . P r r T i o c* l n t e e s t b h t i e ri 2 n k 4 g th Plb u rse :: ll: A ntl . :::: to g roc : and in good demand. wages about the same as last Ot t ' e Wa s (11? which genera' sold at a little at' . e p lea to Flees obtained at the Soulmas Fair. liorse'//rbe it° was great ; few were' hired, and those at low Iv " :dreer:iwyngillFtaidicri4isa 26t1 ult., than viy:b,eter.lyi The number of Servant" aro. Kent GEliS°r6‘lllPg.°°4'4ll4"l'. "ill :g Prig of o HOP IN oprTHOLNLithe to t al Sussex 7l Os to 81151 Kent .••• - 1 10 Essex - .. .. ............. tit : 17° 9:1 s• t° !Printed and Published for the Poopuir.irottPllllo. Omar, 112, Strand , b y J. 11. CAII6I t