The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. • DAILY Xxtracts from the Morning Papers, Dec. 29. [MOitNIN* RONI C l'he contents of the Jamaica Papers last re- neived, correspond with the anticipations from previous arrivals. Our readers may judge of the degree of irritation which prevails in the West Indies from the circumstance that in the House of Assembly of Jamaica, on the motion of Mr. Barrett, a Committee was appointed to prepare a Petition end Address to the King, consisting of Mr. Barrett, Mr. Mais, Mr. Farquharson, Mr. Minto, and Mr. Hodgson; and that Mr. Barrett concluded the speech with which he introduced his 'motion, by declaring, 4 ' he trusted that if the tionse granted the Committee for which he was about to move, the Members of the Committee would agree with him in opinion, that his Ma jesty should be petitioned to remove from his Councils the Earl Bathurst, and all other Coun cillors who by 'their' advice had brought the island into its present depressed state,and whose incapacity threatened the Island with still greater evils." The Speaker of the House of Alsembly of Dominica, in a letter to the Speaker of the .House of Assembly, Jamaica,. recommending " -simultaneous co-operation throughout the Colo tiles," goes so far as to say, " Let us seize the moment to combine our tffbrts, and ener getically mark our firm determination never to consent to kiss the rod, or meekly lick the hand just raised to shed our blood,' but with one voice denounce in the face of the world the blind fanaticism of ‘, the Saints,' who would now for a phantom cast to perdition these once highly valued and still valuable Colo- Lies ; • while at the self-same moment they are looking on with cold-blooded apathy at the miseries of Ireland, of their own poor, the, thrahirem prepared for the inhabitants of Greece and ,Spain, and yea every part of Europe at large." The complaints against Ministers are, Ist, that by their incapacity they have already brought on 4he West India Coleiliei great evils ; and, idly, that they are preparing to subject them to further evils. The distress of the West Indians bas been occasioned by the communication of the privilege of monopoly to the conquered colonies. The produce thrown in the British market is more than equal to the wants of the consumers, by which means the monopoly is rendered un availing, from the 'competition of the planters among themselves. Many of the old islands can only be cultivated to advantage at much higher prices than are now obtained, while cultiva tion is extending itself in the new Colonies pos sessed ,of abundance of fertile land. The con sumers in Great Britain have no cause to regret the circumstance which occasions the distress of the West Indians. Whatever, therefore, the former may think of the capacity of the Earl Bathurtt and his colleagues, they are not likely to deem that which forms the chief ground of accusetion against them in the Sugar Colonies, the greatest blot in their character. [TIM Ti IN.] We have received the French Papers of Fri day. 'A letter from Madrid, dated the 19th, gives an account of seITICI measures recently adopted by Ferdinand. To give the clergy a Proof. of Gia high esteem,,,but regretting that he cannot do all that he wishes to do for every indi vid Ulf 1 of that body, he has granted to the Arch bishop of Valencia the Graini Cross of the Order oflsabello . the Catholic, and to the Archbishops of Tarragona, Orthuela, Pompeian's, Urge', Ceuta, 'Malaga, and Salson'i, the Grand Cross of Charles M. A military Junta, of which the Duke of ,I..nfantado and the Baron d'Eroles are members," is formed in connexion with the War Ministry, fur the purpose of or g anizin g the guard and the army. A new order is created for the re ward it those who, in the late contest, took up arms for the support of despotism. The plan of decree of amnesty is said to have been submitted to Ferdinand on the 10th, but on the 19th nothing of the kind had [won published. The journal des Debuts has another article on the iliM)llltiou of the Chambers, in which the new measure is commended for its tendency to give the Peers an influence over the Chamber of De puties. The example of England, where the Peers, it is stated, dispose of seats in the House of Commons, is referred to as affording a proof of the advantage of this plan ! [NEW TIMM) Although the Stock Exchanges were closed, some extensive baldness was done on Saturdayi in Consols which advanced to 801, arid fully maintained that price at the close of business.-1 Spanish Bonds remained at 26-l i , with little busi ness done in them. Colombian Bonds, in conse., quence, probably, of some disappointment on the part of the holders, in not receiving the iutelligence expected by the Jamaica .Mail, declined to 58, but afterwards advanced to 581, at which price they closed. Chi- Han Bondi were done at 70; their improve ment was owing to the tone of the American President's Message. This circumstance, too, has contributed to the improvement of our own funds, iilasoincli as it has served entirely to dis sipate those idle alarms of war which some jour nalists, for reasons best known to themselves, hove recently laboured to propagate. So little impression have these paragraphs made on the Stock Exchange, that bets have been made, that though no great advance in price is expected be fore the settlement on the l6tli of January, prior to the next settling day Consols will touch 89. • [IIIO3NING POST. 3 French Papers to the Q7th inst. reached us last night by Express. They are almost filled with the late Ordinances copied from the Muni te.ur. The Journal (tee Debuts has only room for a short article; hi - Which .if expresses greet satin- faction at, the creation of several. Peers out of the Chamber of Deptities, as it hOldi . ollt to other Mem lier"s the protspect, 46 that their servticeS (to the Go vernment of course) may-lead them to the highest dignity the state." The same Journal, of the day before, has also a long defence of the Mea sure of ditisointion,-in - which it openly avows the w eing "taken . . by' the Government to render the forms or election atuockery, and to secure the return of a whole Charnbersubservient to its views. Tbis done in order to diSarm the hostility of manyßoyalists to the measure, and they are told,as ' a reason why they should not oppose it, that two hundred and three members of the Ministerial majority in the last Chamber have been ,appoint= ed Presidents of the Electoral College, which enables them to cause,themselves to be re-eleeted? Another assurance, which will not sound very constitutional to British ears, is, that 46 every whom power will second the efforts of the Royalists." Such ell unblushing avowal, which would invalidate an election in this country, proves that although France may possess the outward form, she is still a total stranger to the spirit of fres and constitutional institutions. [nerrism PRESS.J In the absence of any other intelligence of moment from the Continent, a Bayonne latter of the 20th December may be read with some interest ; the picture it presents of the state of Madrid, and the entire situation of Spain, is a fearful and appalling one : civil fury, murders, and rapine, now desolate every part of that hapless country ; in the capital the people are starving ; all the roads are filled with banditti, and even in the midst of Madrid nightly burglaries are constantly committed. M. Ouvrard, the great contractor, among others, was robbed of his entire wardrobe. No .amnesty has yet been passed ; and the prisons, remain full, except when the " Manoles" of the town clear them by breaking in and murdering the prisoners. Di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, passed through Bayonne on the 19th, with a splendid suite, on his return to Paris. The rumour circulated that his mission was successful, and that he had procured from Ferdinand and his wretched Ministry the cession of the Balearic isles. This, however, we do not believe. Russia could give no equivalent for such a cession, and it would not be the policy of this country or France to surfer that ambitioui Power to obtain so dangerous a footing in central Europe. [MORNING HERALD.] Two measures of much public interest, and closely connected with each other, have been adopted by the French Government. The one is, a great addition to the French Peerage—the other the dissolution of the Chamber. From the first it is quite clear that the Cabinet entertains plans of great political importance—beyond even the septennial project--to be carried through, the new Seisien, and to which formidable opposition was expected. it will be observed that the new creation of Peers includes 27. Besides these, an Ordonnance has been issued, by which the dignity descends in the families of eight living Peers, in whom, having no direct heirs-male, it would otherwise have become extinct. .Thus the Government gains in the Chamber of Peers an accession of 37 votes altogether. is not, how ever, in that Chamber only that the new crea tions answer the designs of the Ministers. — Some of the new Peers are leading Ultra De puties, who have been found intractable, and who might be still tome refractory in the course of the next session, when thew measures. shall have been proposed. Among these is Pd. Leine, Deputy of talents and great influence, who, in a former Adthinistration, 'occupied the Department of the Interior. A suspicion may be entertained not favourable to the independence of some of the new Peers, from II provision of the Ordon nance, which-declares that their proving the pos session of property to the amount of 12,000 francs in pensions on the Civil List, or out of the Public Revenue, shall be a sufficient qualifica tion. Previously it was requisite to prove the possession of a private fortune to that amount. It is not stated whether the pensions are or are not to be during pleasure. In either case, a Peer with no other fortune than his pension, is not in a position the most favourable to his freedom, or even to the maintenance .of his Legislative dignity. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. '27. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. James, J. A. James, and W. Seddon, Liverpool, ship builders. BANKRUPTS. J. 'Durant, New Nichell-street, Bethnal-green, silk-manu facturer, to surrender, Jail. I, 10, and Feb. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucldersbury, Ch upside. C. Niven, Holborn-bridge, oil-broker, Jan. 3, 10, and Feb. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. , Lay, Grove, Hackney. W. Bryant, Bristol, tailor, Jan. 0,10, and Feb. 7, at one, Commercial the Couercial Rooms,Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Evans and Shearman ' Hatton-garden; Mr. saunders, Bristol. J. Hassell, Little -Guildford-street, Surrey, timber-dealer, Jan. 3, 17, and Feb. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Cominiasioners London. Attorney, Mr. Black, Clifford's Inn. • • W. Bates, Oldham, Lancashire; cotton-manufacturer, Jan. 5, 8. and, Feb. 7, at two, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester, Attornies, Mr. Whitehead, Oldham; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple,'London. E. Bhmt, Cornhill, optician, Jan. 3, 10, and Feb. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornics, Meagre, Knight and Eyson, Basinghall-street. J. Thornas, Leicester,' linen-draper, Jan. 3, 10, and Feb. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Wilkinson, New North-Street, Red Lion..squitre, and Ar lington.-street, Camden-town. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 31, C. J. Tribandino and P. Oodeftoy, Cleveland greet, Mile-End, silk-dyer-Jan. 20, T. Bedson and R. Bishop, Aston, Warwickshire brass-founders-Jan. 20, J. Grafton, Lapworth, Warwiekshire, tanner-Jan. 23, J. Fitton, Gosport, Southampton, dealer-Jan. 20, W. Dallas, Cushion. court, Old Broad-street, merchant-Jan. 23, J, Green, Bed , nail, Worcestershire,. malteter-Jan. 29, .1. Burn, Lothbury, merchant-Jan. 17, ti. Lewis, London, merchant--Jan. 17, W. Paternoster; Rochester, innholderep 2 Jan. 27, W. Owen, Islington, stsge-master-Jan. 20, J. Silver, Size-lane ' Incr. chant-Jan. 17, T. Barker and F. Iludson, Stratford, Essex, brewers-Jan. 17, A. Slater, Cuddington, Cheshire, corn dealer-Jan. 30, J.' Travis, Oldham, Lancashire, grocer- Jan, 20, J. R. Cuifley, Ipswich, maltster-Jan. 17, J. Taylor, Shoreditch, corn-cbandler-Jun. 20, J. Coldman, Brighton place, New Kent-road, carpenter-... Jan. 23, W. Atkin*, Chip ping -Norton, Oxfordshire, seedsman. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 17. J. Williamson t Withingtion, Lancashire, dealer-J. White, Prince's-street, btotey's-gate, Westminster, upholder-S. W. Birks, Thorne, Yorkshire, mercer-D. M'Clreene, Fenchurch street,. merchant-J. Tee, Hemsworth, Yorkshire, shopkeeper -E. Barker, Exeter, druggist. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE!). C. Duplex*, jun., anti F, Bowring, Rope-makers-street, Fins bury, brokers- D. Hiatt and A. Ilenhani, Shiplake-mills, Ox fordshire, paper-makers-J. Ellison.and R. Stewart, Liverpool, shipwrights-7H. L. Lomas and J. Lidwell, Shorn, Kent, farrners.T. Pemberton, Birmingham, and .1. Alb-port, New York, imerchanta-J. Rutter and D. M. Wealthy, New Bond-street, ustisie-sellers-W. Ford and J. Boyle, Kingston upon-Hull, wine-merchants-H. Blaniug, And W. B. Addis, Gloucester, pin -manufacturers--J. Hackney and J. , Wroe„ Mancheater, paper-stainers--T. P. Gilmour, and It. Mac donald, Liverpool, commission-merchants-E. Whettnall,,H. Dion, and J. Willison, Regent-street, Weitminstil, lace-ma nufacturers-J. and J. Wilatimith, Nottingham, and T. Watts, RussiX-court, London, lace manufacturers. , , EXTRACT FROM AN ORATION Delivered before the PHILOSOPUICALSOCIETY in PEYIYL ♦ANIA about the Year 171.16, on the Influence of Physical Causes on the Mind. 4C Cruelty to brute animals iyanother means of destroying sensibility. The ferocity of savages has been ascribed in part to their pe- 44 culiar mode of subsistence. Mr. Hochtani " points out in his ingenious prints the connec " tion between cruelty to brute animals in youth, " and murder in manhood. The Emperor Do " mitian prepared his mind by the amusement of killing flies for all those bloody crimes which " afterwards disgraced his reign. lam so per, " fectly satisfied of the truth of the connection 44 between morals and humanity - to brutes, that " I shall find it difficult to restrain my idolatry " for that Legislature * which shall first esta " blish a system of laws to defend them from 44 outrage and oppression." • This desirable object has since been accomplishes by R. Martiri, Esq. M. P. an Irish cientletnan, and an English Le. gislature in 1820. MURDER AT ALFOR,D. We have already stated a man named John Smith had been fully committed to Lincoln gaol for causing the death of Sarah Arrowsmith, by poison. The Inquest was - held at the White Hart, Alford, before Mr. - King, the Coroner, .on the body of the deceased, The hill being sworn, viewed the body, which had been previously opened by the surgeons. Thomas; Hausler and Thomas Allenby, constables of Alford, stated chat they received the cakes and flour produced at the house of Mrs. Arrowsmith, on Tuesday afternoon. They had received information that six persons had been poisoned ; and on going to the house saw the deceased, two other women, and three children, in a most melancholy condition. They were dis patched to apprehend John Smith, who, they were informed by the deceased, had given her the flour of which she had made the cakes. They secured Smith in the middle of the night in a cottage at Little Steeping, belonging to Mr. An cient, his employer. They told the prisoner the suspicions that existed against hum, and asked him where he got the flour that he gave to the deceased ? He said that he bought it at Louth. Eliza Smith—ls sister-in-law of the prisoner; went on Tues day to take tea with Sarah Arrowsmith, and saw her make cakes of some flour, which she said was given to her by the prisoner. Partook of one of the cakes; was burnt in the throat and in the stomach ; was so ill she thought she should have died. Drs. West and Pell gave. her an emetic, and she got better; is now very ill, and it will be a long time before she recovers. Mr. j. Robinson—ls a chemist and druggist at Alford. Re members the evening of Thursday, the 4th of December. On that evening the prisoner, • John Smith, came to• his shop and asked for 1 pound of white arsenic. Supposing that lie wanted it for agricultural purposes, he asked him no questions, but served him with it, for which the prisoner paid him 9d. The arsenic was a strong poison, and was in a pulverized state when sold. Supposed the prisoner wanted it for the purpose of wash ing sheep with the lotion. Had known the prisoner for many years; he was in good employment, and was a remarkably so ber industrious . young man. ,• Mr. Tyson .West, surgeon, of Alford, was called in on Tues day afternoon, to see six persons who had been poisoned, at the house of Mr. Arrowsmith, at Alford. Was shewu some cake and flour in a bag, and found they contained a considerable quantity of the white oxide of lirsenic. He gave them into the custody of the constable, after taking a quantity of each, upon which he made experiments, and by a elsymical analysis proved that a very considerable part, perhaps one-sixth of the whole, was • arsenic. The deceased was in convulsions, and two females, named Dobbs and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, were very ill, and three children were dangerously so. Did not think Mrs. Dobbs would recover. The youngest child, Human Arrowsmith, - ap peared in a hopeless state; was told that the prisoner was the father of this child, and the deceased the mother. Thursday she died; had opened the body since death, in company 'with Mr. Pell, and found the stomach greatly inflamed, and the inner coat corroded, and partiallY destroyed; they extracted About half a grain of arsenic from the stomach after death; her deaths was most certainly occasioned by her taking arsenic; she was abOut eight months advanced In pregnancy. The child was destroyed, no doubt, by the mothertaking the poison. Mr. Pell, surgeon, of Alford, corruborated the above ; ,and • the Jury, after examining the flour and cake produced by 'the officer, expressed themselves satisfied with the evidence, and returned a verdict of Wilful Ilturder Against John Smith, and the Coroner issued his warrant accordingly. After Smith had been committed to prison, he expressed a wish to see the Magistrates, the Rev. Mr. J. Parsons, who has been indefatigable in the investigation of this melancholy affair, and the Rev. H. (I. Smithies, upon whose warrant tie was first committed. 'They being at some distance, Mr. Wilson, the Magistrates' clerk, paid bins a visit. Smith said that he bought the arsenic to kill rats with, and that he got the flour at Louth ; hut how they became mixed together lie declared that he did not know, and persisted in his . ufocence of the charge against Sunday the body of this unfortunate young woman was in terred in Alford Church-yard. In the course of the Sunday, the clergyman of the parish, and the dissenting ministers, dwelt upon the subject of her violent death, at the different places of worship, in addressing their congregations. Since the prisoner's confinement in Lincoln Castle, he eon tinkles to appear unconcerned at his dreadful situation. NITITEItIOUS AFFAIR.--Ors Saturday morning List (the 20th inst.), the body of • a respectable man, apparently about 50 years old, was dis coverectin the canal near Lichfield, and taken to the Wellington Inn...A respectable Jury was empanelled, when no evidence appearing by which it could be known how the deceaSed came by his death, a verdict was returned, " Found drowned." From the following circumstances, detailed to us by a gentle Man who saw the body, there is much reason to fear that the unfortunate man had met with foul play. The deceased'ap peared to have been a stout healthy man, was about 5 feet 8 inches high; his dress consisted of a blue coat with gilt buttons, black waistcoat, and pantaloons, and his hair was rather grey.-. His stockings were marked with tl►e letter F. We understand no property whatever was found upon the deceased, and the pockets had •every ap pearance of having been rifled., Upon the head there were. many ColltLUit..lli observable, and the poor man's left arm was broken between the .wrist and the elbow. A • hat was found on Sunday morning, sUppOsed to belong to the -de, ceased, in a hedge near to the place where: the body., was found the preceding day.--(Birming haqz Ch 7.9444.) BIRTH. . l On the , 27th inst., in Bedford-street, Bedford-square Mrs • Charles Painter Dimond, of a daughter. On Saturday, the 27th inst., at No. 2, Powis-place, Mrs. Cottle, of a soft, which survived its birth only two hours. On'the 2k inst., at Newlauds, Dear Steanstead, Harts, the Lady of James Haylock, Esq.; of a daughter. " MARRIED. At Copenhagen, on the 2lith ult., Baron Ilille-Erahe to Ma, demoiselle Von flulow, the accomplished daughter of Major. General You Bohm. _ _ _ — At - itiluttxa,l3engal,. on the Itlth of July last, Cornet Wil liam Alexander, ; of the sth la' ht Cavalry, to Miss Anne Kennedy, eldest daughter of Major Kennedy, commanding that reghnent. DIED. . , Lately, while on a tour in France, the lady of Baron Von Stjerneld, (daughter of Count Von Engstrom), Swedish Mini fiter at the Court of London. On the `2sth inst., at her residence in Savage-gardens, r h au l c r e s eh. . Jane. Weiler, in her 44th year, wife of John Pfeifer, Esq., m lamonted by her family and friends. On Saturday, the ".17th inst., Thomas Greenhill, Esq., o church-street, LondOn, and Bow-farM, Middlesex. - On the 24th inst., in Charles -street, St. James's-square, Lon don, Mrs. Sarah Wharton, of Garnford, in the county of, D ar _ ham, widow, aged 93. On Saturday morning, suddenly, Mr: Owen Corthorn, Jun., of Haekney. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DWRIN4 Till LAST WEB=. LIVIIRPOOL. CORN EXCEANGIB, Dec. 13. The supply has, this week, been unusually small of all kinds of Grain ; and, what is rather singular, the export of Wheat to Ireland , has exceeded the import. The speculators were on the alert throughout the week, and considerable parcels of Wheat were taken by them, at daily improving prices ; but tc•-day's market not being well attended, they forbore purchas. ing. Some inconsiderable sales wero made to consumers at the previous rise of 3d to 6d. per bushel on all descriptions. Malt mg Barley is scarce, and Grinding is not very plentiful ; our quotations fully maintained. All kinds of Oats were in re quest, and very few samples for sale; the were 2d. to 3d. per bushel dearer ; and Beans Is. per quarter. Flour and Oatmeal were likewise 2s. each per pack higher. There has been some agitation in bonded Grain, and higher prices have been ob. tained for it. Wheat, English, Old New Ss Od a 91 ad Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Ss Od a 9s Id Canada (free) ls 6d a 95 tid Irish, Old New 75 3d a Ss od Barley, English, Old New ss Ed a 5. 6d Irish, Old New 4s ird a 4s lOd Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil, New Oats, Potato, Old 3l 5(1 a as 8d New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3$ ad a 35 8d Malt, Fine Bs Sed a Os oil par 36qts. Ditto, middling 75 9d a Rs Sd Beans, Old New —s Od a —$ od Superfine Flour, Old 475 Ocl a 45s od per 2401b5. New 44s Oct a 476 od Oatmeal, Old IS. Od n 32s Od New _ American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Oil a —1 Od per barrel of 1961h5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s n —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 23. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 70 1 b Bush. 60Ib Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2.10 1 b t,130 t,BBO 6,180 348 CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b 9s 6d a Os 9d I Barley, 38qts Os od a Os Od - New go od a gs 3d New As 6d a Ls 8d Oats NANTMCW. Wheat, 751 b is ad a Ps od -- New 71 Od s Si lid Barley, 38qts 4s 9d a tis Od Oats, 46113 Os Od a Os od Dien .. Ss 3d a Ss 6d Rya .. Os od a Os Od CANTS Wheat Brown 613 s a 631 New 44s it 561; IVhit 6hs a 700 ----- Now his a 631 Rye -1 a —1 I ,BURY. Beaus Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Peas --s a 40s Flour Barley New 9Bs a 361 Oats MAID Hay, per tun.... 90$ a 100. Clow Bos a f#ol Straw ... 406 a --s Wheat, Fled 4Bl a ;Gs White 468 a 601 Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills ;TONE. Beans, Tick 291 a ass Small 0 29 s a 40s Pease, Grey ' --- Boiling n t his Neighbourhood, 141 10$ per Thousand. Raps Cape 105 s. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. TENTEADtN. Wheat, 'Red 4os a --s Beans —s a 56g I Pease, White Baaiey Oats Crown alpos.--Ar erags. Wheat 546 4d per qr Oats . 199 6d per qr Itre Barley 3Ol Od Beans 3ll ad fluxriNaDom. Wheat .... 266 Od n Xis Od I Oat. .... Oda Vis Od Barley l6 a Od Its Od I Beans .... •1106 Ott a ti.la Od Wisaactr.--Average. Wheat 431 3d per qr 0nt5...'...... Itis ,td per qr ianrley ll4. • lati . .Pouto .4..... 491 ltd Rye -s od Beans .. —. tut ilwarroN Dirrritcr.—The Receiver of Assive Returns re ports 5843 bushels wheat honght for 15b51 I 7 tid, and 4185 bushels of flour sold for 13001 tic gcl. Norm. The supply of Wheat was small at this day's market ; fine old Wheat 3s. to di. per quarter, and new 2s. to 3a. higher. Oats, nye, Barley, and Beans, vary brisk at last week's prices. ll'hest 4ss a G , ls Batlsy Rye Beans iiut.t.. Wheat, English, per quarter 44s 46a a 481 New 44s 43s a 52* Barley -- New Oat*, Old --- New 223 23s a 46s Rip Oats ilamburgh—* —s al Beaus .. liuglishTares 4os 4is F 500 Forvigu —a —s a "Rapeseed Icat Barley ..... 261 3is Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley ..... 30. a 3 , 11 I Beans SnEPTuN NTALLET. Whant Salley Sam Wheat 13/,114y SO a 4101 BURY. Oat. Beans WA NM Wheat Barley INSTIR. I Oats, 2os a !4s Beaus ..... ties a tas W ES " r: lIRY. Wheat —s a —s Barley Pens tiswaultY. Wheat Batley RTADINa. Wheat Barley Oats - l'isita —is A ►-1 CHARD. Wheat Batley GLOIJCSMR inittlt 6s Oda 716 d ' Barley per bushel. Oat* Beans - is 66 ass O 4 0CV12114. Best Wheat ale 64 a Sas 041 I Oats Barley .... 266 0d a 3 , 11 oil Beans 722 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 221 10d. • At Nuawlelis per. Quitter. Wheat 60s Oda wie 04 Oats .---- New 661 Od a bee od Beaus ..• Rye 32s Od a 34s 04 Buck 2thi 04 a —4 rld Barley .... Itris 04 a 3ls Od Malt,perCrnb.fts Oda a4s od Pees, White 32s Oct a 44s Od Beet Flour.. 451 od a 46s Od --- Grey . eas Od A 311 Od per sack. Coals, 401 4d a 421 44 per eluthirott. Rough Fat 3s ail per stone. Dipt Candles, 71 ed per do:mt.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 154 a 16d per pint. Price. of Butter at Swaffkam and Downham (with Com mission)—Frout .381 to 4es psr firkin of 56Ibs. - Clover Hay ....... 4e 64 a 4s Pd por , cwt. Ditto (New) ...... Os Od a Os Od ditto Hardleed ditto.... 4s aids 4s 104 ditto . Meadow ditto 31 3d a as 6d ditto Wheat Straw ..... Is gld a Se Sd ditto Barley ditto ..... Is 64 a Is pd ditto NaWCAcTLE, Dec. 20.—. Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. ?6s a ens; Norfolk 46s a 671 ; Scotch —a a --s.-11,ye, Eng. lish 40, a 4 4s—Barley, Norfolk 25s a 321 ; Scotch —s a —I Niirthumberland —s a — s—Nfalt, Norfolk pale 46s a S6s— Oats, potato" i . 76 a 2 9a; common .251 a tas ; f ore i gn —t a —s—Beans, T i ck 3.11 &Us; ditto small 4.ts 44v—Pease, boilers 40s a 44s'; grey 80$ a 338—Flour, - fine 431 a 46$ per sack—Northumberland Bacon 50s a sis per cwt—Hams —$ —s Od—Butter —s a 42s 6d per firkin—Cumberland Becoth 461 84 a 47s 3d—Hams —I per cwt.—Butter •—s Od 42s 64 per firkin. MORPETII, Dec. 24..—Beef 4s 3d ass 0d; Mutton 4sod 5s 04 ; Lamb os 04 a Os 04 per stone, sinking ash—Wheat 42s a 66s ; Rye .106 a 425; Barley 286 Od; Oats 18104 a Bti' tdi Pease 39s a 42s 04 per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 56s Od a—sOd N. Beans 261 Od a VII oa N. Wheat .. 50s Od a 54s Od 0. Beans 33s Od a 408 04 Barley ..... 44s Oda SO' Od N. Peas —l Od a 4-4 Od 0. Oats .... —s Od a elils Od I O.PeAs —l Od a-4 a, N. Oats .... isi Od a 241 Oct 1 Rye DAV ENTRY. Wheat 42s Od a 56s Od Beans 30s Od a 36s Od Barley 225 Od a 27s Od Hog Peas Od Oats] BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 3s tid a 5s ad per Nisbet Barley Oats .. Tares Flour STAFFORD. Wheat 96 10d a las ed 1 Oats New Barley ..Os Od a Os Oil 1 Beans DURHAM, Dec. 90.—Wheat 9s Od a lis Od per b 011.7 Matting Barley Ss a 9s Od—Oats 5s 6d a 6a ad. STAN HoF li, Dec. l9.—Wheat 14s Od a 15s od—Barley 81 Ott .1 ills 6d—Oats Gs 04 a 6s 644 per boll. SUNDERLAND, Dec. 20.---White Wheat 54s Od a: 581 oar Red 485 Od a 53. Od per qr . ; Oats —s a --s; Barley . 44 . —1; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 40s to 43s per sack. B ARNARDCASTL Wl. Dec. t4.—heat Its ad a 18s ad; Bean lie a —s 04; Pease, Os a 9s Od ; a Gs Gd per bull ; Beef, 4il a .tail ; Mutton, 4id a sii; Veal, set Limb 04 aO4 ; Pork, 54 per lb. Barley, hi t 4$ 0 DA II LI NGTON, Dec. 22.—Beef 4s 04 a .55 od—Mutton , a 5s Od per stone. sinking offal—Lamb -6 Od a --s per Ws; It" Wheat 1 " 04 a 16;; White 16s od a 18; ad—Oats Mod . ed 8s o.4—Barley is Gd aB6 3d B eons Els Sid aII s; new Osaffs is a 81 ad • (tats; 4! , 0 —Pease, boilers —ss 04 a 15s ; 04 9s per b°ll ' grey 81 anail STOCKTON, Dec. 24.—Wheat ISs 6d a 15s 64 per b0i1..-- is 34 a its 104 per bushel. SEIRLIVIBURT. 0 , odit a Al 64 Wheat, Old .. Os Gd a i s 4d Peas ... ..... g, ad 7s 4d -- New .. is Gil a9l Od Oat s , Old.••• w ,, od .si Oil Barley, Old .. O s Od a Os G d New ...• '' -- New .. 4 1 6d a3 l t id Hides, 4d—Calf Ski ns , id—T a ll ow , aid Per lb. UXBRIDIIS, torn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l —(1 a --1 •"1 Barley, per quarter l7s —d a Sts —", Oats titans Pease Rye —s --(I a --.11 ---d COLCHESTER. Wheat, per qr.... 4GI a 603 l'ease, Grey —4 It" ' Rye - White ~ .. 3,91:!V,7 $ Barley • Oats LEEDS, Dec. 23.—Thejsupply of Wheat, Oats, Beaus, sil Peas has been small to-day, but there has been a prettyr 91 supply of Barley. Old Wheat may be noted 2s. to .71 quarter higher, and New 43. per quarter. Barley, Oats; gib' Beans and Peas, each Is. per quarter higher than this !dilt week. Shelling and Malt each Is. per load higher. Flour Fli per sack, and Rapeseed 1/. per last higher. . . Wheat, Old a 4 6 ' 48s a (As Pease, 1% hits .... SSI --- New sss a 6S. - G re w 305 a 400 Barley, Old To! a n 3 - 4 3 1 1 s iVl l, F , d i t i , m i g ) ----- New Oats, Old ---Seconds liner i . a . c k s ti: 4. 4 1: 1 . 1* New. Beaus, 'Pick,l'l'li a 35* Rapeseed, per last 161$' 3 : °` 'mall Wheat 1 1 0 6 a D ad ° a a t " :1:13:::: : :: i ' :B ; e P , a c e ,tri, Load.s i .::. ... . i 53 ° s i s 006 6 ( t i d l a ! _lit ot O r i l i Superfine 2 os ad a ges Od 1 Old ......... a Ohl Rye Per Quarter. 4's Od a 30. Od Oats Nuperfine - Old tee ad a !8s od Grinding ... ...-1 ad a ... , ! 4 : 0 ,4;•,,,f1• - i sr Yaot asou'r vs, Dee. 23.—We had a large supply ott."" , „ 1 . 1 1 Saturday at our Market. Wheats were taken off NO „ - it advance of :is. to ha. per quarter Barleys were also' A 1 " - ' sale, and full 2s. per quarter dearer. Oats are ls. and vet' and Beans 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearer. Wheat, White ... .3tis a 62e Peas,l3oiling ...• " ' " I 2 —4l Wheat,— Red .... he„ 61, Grey .....„ 48s a age Barley (Malt) .... 94s a 315 bats, Noe ...... CO a 440 ---- (G.) •• .. 274 a itie _—O ld ........ — 2 a --11 LTl4w, Dec. 25.—Our market 3 n 4 ta s rke F t it) On ri Beans plied with 'Wheat, and the finest samples met ready side ill' ri advance of 2s. per quarter. Barley is in fair demand, at ec o 4 prices of Tuesday week. In White Peas very little doilt Grey ones come very sparingly to market, and rnay be ls. per quarter dearer. Beans as last noted; Flour !MI r alteration. ' Wheat 0. .. sae Oda 62 s ad per each .. .-11 a 47:* N... 441 Od a ass Od ---- Grey 3ti Od a il: Bat !IDOL •.. !his ad a 49s ad Beans ..... Os °a k 3. 0r... —s od a—l ad -- New .. 3Si Od a .. - 1. A of Oats . 205 od a 4.1 s ad Fine Flour 455 o s. p , .1 , Repe•seed 241 and 261 Os prr hint. " • BURY Sr. EamuNife.—Per COollib. 1 i . 0 0' Wheat Pease :: 1 1:1 5 : AY 31:130: 11114 CI: -- New tie a is. ----New ...... 1 .f i' Barley its a 141 Peas, While ...• —, ot Los ~, r , - -- New l2, a 16s -- tiler ..... 11.. ''' ' li l ita . . Oats --- time los a tss I Flour, per sack .. e LtcrATEn, . 20. Wheat, new, 50s O a 691, old Dec ; ,—s Rye, —1 OJ ley, 46s 011 a 3110 d ; Oats, 171 a 27s ; Beans, 3 °' ." ; P l L '' Pease; —s nd ;- Palo Malt, hes od a 64s 0d per tliolleirs sOd per quarter; Fine Flour, per sad' , 4° Seconds, 401 a 411 ; Thirds, 341 a 365. sO i°4; MARKET HAROOROT/Rii, Dec. 23.—Wheat, pO 3l, 0 : Rya, —1 a s; 25s a 30s; Oats, 22s a 3 04 / ` l cW'' ' ' $94 a—s ; ; Mult 60s; Fine Flour re r '" Seconds, —I ; Thirds, —l. Ir Vl' a UrriNntwr, Dec. 24.—Wheat, 54s a 60s : 276; Oats, 24$ a 29s ; Beans, 35$ a 995-01,1, re.oo/ LOtIONDOEOUGEI, Dec. T4: , -...Wheat 4' , 11 • P ol4 ' it Oats, 17s; Beans, 28s ; Malt, 56. ; Fine 335; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s 0(1. vlo' , Ettna, Dec. 19. ,1 6 Price of Wheat 7 4 3 d 3 (u,,3 'o 44 ' it 31 Od a4sOd ; Beans, 0,1 Oda 5s Od ; 0: 114, I " 8-- I) ;161;0. crf OxFonu. Dec. T 7: ) . e — c. T 2 l o lea ......vv rerage price of a bObti itt° was s 7s. eV. i t l 13 Oa? beat, b7t —Oets, 19t •11ti—Brans —t. AO 6 64 tiOUGH• 06' 3 - Tingley ........ O a ts ......... . ,11 13 itani ..... GAINSB , Wheat —s a MIS Pd —s a of !lye ... • .. 42s a —s Od S IP 01. N• .20 Barley • • .... Beans ••• • • ' it u Rye ....... • • • 1.1 N Wheat 451 a 51s 6d Oats -t ft --s Od Peas Tit. B ar ley ........ aJ o l tii Beans ....... . Pease ...... • • Lou Wheat 4os a SOs Od Oats Rya ' —: a --$ Oil fti Al ill which sold front sd. to Vcr b i e soPP osythatie:kif::htu4Pelrsaib.::toirelBhvOdiiakt:3luFflrute'rtOpnralitctiesith3ere..jotnodwasaysielia;:po teraheeporgelnitalP°c.7o°,lo(l' : 0 4111 001' IN'faLIO KNCE, 0 Woncs Old IP I P Ie ware ; "A"' Dec. Dec• fgt....Sixty-three Poeliett °raj, a ir 1 0, brisker since "Y welched its oar market. ► l .l "' : 0 , got 6 ,, ° , ; since Dor last..--13r*c I t SIB el. to '' . of" ' 1819' 7Os• to gOs tine ' e"201 56• • t " l'i. IM' 18", 70$. to 80§. tin "R)s.' s ' t o 1455,"' ' c isos.; 1822, 130 s. Fri( e of Hops to Me liurAigh• Bags. Pocket4' 100 0 Kent )4 1 t" 101 .... • • gusiez Essex oh 01 to 01 Os bent . . ... si o ts Essex ..... • r Primed and 4 Ag PUblitthed for the Ptioritigrolt"l,o, Or rter, I 11, Strand, by J. 13, GAlt4fh I