The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-22 00:00:00

Tinr, LONDON YOtYitNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Dee. 22 [TUE TIMU.] T,,etters,from,Rio de Janeiro were received on Saturday by the packet, dated the 234 of Octo ber. Our countryman, Lord Cochrane, who com mandi the Brazilian navy, appears to enjoy high favour at: the, Iniperial Court. Ife has received theAitle of Marquis of Maranham, for his recent ServiOes in putting down the Portuguese autho rities at .tliat anct, Lady, Cochrane the ap. pointinent to be one of the Emprens's Ladies of Hrinour. Ilk Lordship was employed in a 'cruise on the coasts of Brazil, from Rio to Pernatnbeco and Bahia, for the purpose of repressing promptly any symptoms of dis affection that might be manifested against the new :-Coverinnerit. ft was only on the coast that any fears of that nature .were entertained ; in the interior, the attachment to the new system was not &milled. Most of the .accounts men tion the ,increasing popularity of the young Sovereign; whose Sentiments are described es in a considerable degree favourable to free in stitutions, while his character,.as -.developed by age, becomes distinguished by moderation, a disposition to listen to prudent Counsels, by habits of economy, and of great , personal ac tivity. On the 1 th of October was celebrated at Rio the. anniversary of the Emperor's birth and of Isis coronation, which was attended by the festivities usual on such cccasions. —At" the early hour of nine on the follow ing morning the Emperor was met in the streets of the capital, accompanied by the Empress.'und two Chamberlains., returning from a beard of a Brazilian corvette. just .a.rriVed from _Bahia. llis exertions to improvn the army had been very successful. have set:n a letter from an English merchant, which describes, in terms : of high praise, the fine appetirtmee of tt: corps of 7,000 or 8,000 troops, as they ,A ts ki before the Palace. The navy was also great ,enc0ur11,44.. , 111-`llt ; - ameliorations " wery gradually hoding their Way into ail : the depart.; meats of public administration. The.Commis sioneri from p,,r'co g al, .w hose failore itrstheir mis sion has been before annouuced, had saited,foAELl rope in the Portoguesebrig or war Treize de Maio; the Congress at Rialiad assembled, and were ern. ployed in, discussing the articles of the new con stitution, which it was sopposed would not mate.: rially differ from the project submitted to that assembly, of which , the leading particulars have appeared iu this journal, and which wits under stood to have obtained the Emperor's approba tion, The proceedings relative to the Juan which has been contracted for *by some merchants in this con woy, would not lm rendered complete in all points of form, until the terms of the charter were adjusted, which was only expected, how. ever, •to occupy a : few days longer, when they would he submittedio the Congress in the regn. Jar manner by the Minister of'Fittatice. Reports were current of a change or modification of t existing Ministry,,but none had ;Actually occurred MOlt NINO RON' cLt.:l A. privutp, letter from Madrid mentions, that a fatal (14)4.1 . 411d takeu place there, in what may be called high life. it would seem that a great in- tincicy exists between the Marquess de Casa Irujo. the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M. lieredia, the Minister of Grace and justice, which intimacy, in fact, led to the circumstance of their both coming into of ice together, and it was in contemplation to cement it by n family al ljance. 'Young' Casa frujo, a youth about _ . twenty-two years of age, and, we believe, .the only iscut the Marquess has by his present nuirriage, had 'for some aloe been paying his aildresse4, le Miss Ileredia, and it was intended that he should shortly lead her to the Hymeneal Altar. A few days before the letter above al iuded to was written, a serious dispute had, how evor, Olken place between young Casa 1 ruja litid a French officer, and a du - el en ., :ning, the former received a mortal wound. Tlik unhappy eiretlM. stonce had tilled thelVlarquia with gre a t anguish, and rather tended to bring tl u French into Elia, favour, The preciso origin of the dispute is no mentioned, although it is hinted that it was more political than. amorous. [NEVI The accounts from Paris to Friday evening bring the price of the French rentes at 91, 85, a quotation which does not seem to confirm the speculations lately, entertained of• a new French Loan. Spanish Bonds were better in Paris by nearly two per cent:: but why it would not be easy to say. Nothing certain has transpired of the object of Mr.' Rothschild's journey to the French capital ; but it is asserted that he is about to return very speedily. M. Cesar De LapanonAe, a French Royalist banker of eminence, is said to have already arrived in England; and from all these circumstances it is concluded that some important pecuniary tramaction will ere long tratispire.—Menn while Consols Go:alone to maintain themselves above 80' for the Account, having closed on Saturday at BGi although the very large sales made oe Thursday seem to threaten them with a IntiCll heaVier ) depression. he premium on Ex chequer Bills has fallen to 525., on a very preva lent opiniun that the Interest of these securities ,wilt ire: reduced early in next Session from 2d. a 4ay. to 1 !d. Spanish Bonds of l 8 it in our mar ket al cot take currespondently to their improve ment io natio , ; they closed here on Saturday •41, [MORNING , itattAt.D.l Thursday's Prix Papers, received yesterday, ut t el ly ile%titute of , interesting news. '1 hi. coritrovert , ies nil matters Of domestic politica and jiarty have nothing in them to command the at. teation of for readers. Ona subject only Way be noticed, The Journals of what is called the Ultra Party demand that Justice should be .444fOittistered is the Courts with, closed doors, in order to guard against the mischiefs which they impute to the publication of evidence. - There is here a curious coincidence with some idle dis putation on ffie ; , saine• • sibfict amongst our selves. The Frenclymode- of preventing the evil has, it wilt be observed, the merit'of being much more expeditious and intelligible. Honours de scend upon the head of the Duke of Angouleme from abroad as well as at home. The Emperor of Austria has sent him the decoratio n o f th e Order of Maria Theresa. The Ex-King of Sar dinia, Victor Emanuel, is not only not dead,. as stated in the French Journals, but almost wholly recovered. An article dated the Ist Dec., from Naples, slates that great rejoicings took place On the anniversary of the King's marriage with the Duchess of Florida. We know not whether some proceedings, the description of which im mediately follows in the same paragraph, are to be taken as part of the demonstrations of re joicing on the occasion. Of betwen ten and twenty persons, tried for having belOnged to a secret society, three were 44 condemned to be hanged; and to pay a fine of I,soo"ducats each ;" four to twenty years imprisonment in irons, 300 ducats fine, and ten years security for good be haviour, after the expiration of their sentence ! There is something at once ludicrous and melan choly in these punishments—the payment of a' fine annexed to the punishment of hanging ! and security for ten years good behaviour after twenty years of captivity in chains ! [MORNING I'OSTI French Papers to the Wth. Inst. reached us last night by Express. Their contents are not of much importance ; unless it shoold be deemed a matter of consequence that as a reward for the temporary overthrow of constitutional liberty in Spain, the Emperor of Austria has bestowed up on the 'Duke d'Angonletne the Cros s o f M ar i a Theresa, which he lately took back from Sir It. Wilson. The Hero of the Trocadero must now mind how he nets in his own country ; for should he be so rash as to support ~.he French Charter whist the attacks of the I...Titres and the encroachments of Despotism, he may chance to incur the displeasure of his Im perial Patron and the double mortification of being gaxetted as an unworthy Knight, and of having to return the glittering badge with which he is now invested, for the use of some new abettor or national slavery. it is not even cer tain whether the French Monarch may not have exposed himself to a mercuriale from his brethren of theifoly Alliance. For instead of treating the assassination of, young Honein by a sentinel on the day of the Duke's triumphal entry into Paris, us the King of Prussia tells his subjects as a Cabinet Order he would do, should they be shot by the Police when crowding to witness the fetes which he gives thew, the Half-revolu tionary Louis has granted a pension of n thou• sand francs out of the Civil List to the father of the murdered youth. This act of commiseration is even to be followed by one of justice—the trial of . the assassin : and what cannot fail to prove still more offensive to dot, Allied Tri bunal, this conduct is extolled by the French Papers, as shewing 44 the delicate and elevated soul of the Monarch." So much feeling for the sacrifice of an innocent life will be regarded as an undue concession to popular prejudices, and though it may not be now quite safe or possible to discard Louis altogether out of the Alliance, he will probably be considered in future as a "faux frere" in whom no confidence ought to be placed. [BRITISH PRESS.] Spain by every account, appears to be one wide senguii u scene of civil strife and fury. La Mancha, Eirtremadura, Granada, and Gallicia, are either drenched with massacres, or overrun with armed predatory bands, who hold the royal authority, and its agent►, at defiance. Shocking scenes are said to have taken place at Granada on the 3d and 4th of this month. The Royalist banditti bared their murder , Otis weapons, and fell on the unarmed Constita tionalists, of whom more than a hundred atic vrenty are stated to have lost their lives. This is the paternal and holy rule under which. Spain now reposes. These are the blessings and pro tection, consequent on Ferdinand's restoration, by French bayonets, to absolute power. Such is the peace, safety, and individual protection, now existing through the entire of that unhappy coon. try. Gallicia is stated to be in a state of every thing but open insurrection. The Constitution alists are in arms in every part of the province ; Quesada and several others had peremptorily de clined the dangerous office of Captain-General, and Ferdinand's authority was defied. In the province of Santander, which is decidedly Liberal, the latter party have had influence enough to get the Mu• nicipality of Ino cote blished, in spite of the opposition of the enraged Monks and Clergy, and the remonstrances made by them to the Royalist General Longa. The grateful and consistent Ferdinand seems to have abandoned his late pions Counsellor and Confessor, Saez, with the 'same indifference that has distinguished the tyrant's conduct to his followers for years.-- The discarded Monk was not even asked to the dinner or the young Queen's birth. day : he has retired to Toledo in complete ,dudgeon, having refused the Bishoprick - of Tortosa, and Again returns to his stall,' disgraced and deeply dissatisfied with his grateful penitents treatment. The Grand In. quisitor, by Ferdinand's special invitation, was expected, however, in Madrid on the Bth. rs the tyrant about to confer with him on the re. viva I of that execrable tribunal, so as to complete the miseries of Spain ? And will the banner of the Dominicans wave through the cities of Spain again ? Swarms of ecclesiastics of every descrip tion, " .131aolc,• white and grey, " With all their trumpery," were continually pouring into the capital, with claims for rewards and indemnities ; but they could obtain nothing from a necessitous despot and an empty treasuryd to get rid of their ; an pious importunities, the Ministers bad resolved to scud them their 66 congas," and oblige the " mendicant,i " to return again to the provinces. No ainuesty has yet proceeded from frujo's nistry ; and it is not now expected thatjtny,decree to that effect will appear. FI'OPZ the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec, 20. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Sir Galarnage, Bart. Chatham-place, merchant, from Dee. 27, to Jan. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Basing hall-street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. W. Redford, T. Stevenson, and W. Matherwick, Notting• ham, hosiers. BANKRUPTS. T. Glover, Derby, brush manufacturer to surrender Jan. 2, ft, and 31, at ten, at the King's Head Hotel, Derby. Attor nies Mr. Moss, Derby ; a nd M r . W olston, Furnival's Inn, London. J. Buchannan and W. R. Ening, Liverpool, insurance bro kers, Jan. 14, 15, and 31, at one, at . the George Inn, Liver pool. Attornies, Messrs. Adlingtoa, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, - London ; Messrs. J. and G. Crump and Mr. T I lornpson , Liverpool. W. Eyre, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, trunk maker, Jan. 10, 13,.and 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners, Ba singhall-street. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High-street, Mary lebone. It. Taylor, Edgware-road, stage-master, Dec. 23, 27, and .Tan. 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Carlton, • High street, Dlarylebone. S. Fox; Mosbrough, Derbyshire, scythe Manufacturer, Dec. 29, 30, and Jan. 31, at 'eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Shef field. Attornies, M r . I3igg, Southampton -buildings, Chancery. lane, London ; and Mr. Haywood, Sheffield. R. Munday, Rochester, plumber, Dec. 27, Jan. 3, and 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Basingliall-street. Attor nies, Mr. Flexney, Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. Simmons, Rochester. J. 'Ford, Little Dartmouth, Devonshire, lime merchant, Jan. 11, 15, and 31, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Attornies Mr. Blake, Great S urrey -street, Blackfriars, Lon don ; and Mr: Taunton, Totnes. G. A. Wharton, King's Arms, Maidenhead, wine merchaut, Dec. 22, 23, and Jan. 31, at ten s at the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. (;loves, Orme and Wedlake, King's Bench-walk, Temple. A. P. Driver, College Wharf, Lambeth, flour dealer, Jan. 3, 0, and 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall. street. 'Attorney, Mr. A. V an S an d an ' , 'D ow gateltill. J. L. Moody, Clifton-street, Worship-street, silk manufac tUrer, Dec. 30, Jan. 3,' and 31, at eleven, at the' Court of Com missioners, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Cope, Wilson street, Gray's Inn-road. Mradham, Poole, cooper, Jar 4,7, at four, 0, and 31, a t ten, at the Londo n Tavern nn, Poole. Attornies, Messrs. Frolme, Framptot, and boftUs, New' I nn , L on d on ; and Mr. Durant, Poole. T. Mitchell,Sidney-place, Commercial. road, grocer, Jan. 3,6, and 31', at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Basing hall-street. Attornies, Messrs. CouSins and Hyde, Great 'Winchester -street, Old Broad ,street. R. Roby, Radnor-areet, City-road, tailor; , Dec. 27, J an . 3, and 31, at eleven, at the Court of Ccifinnissioners, Basinghall. street. AttorniA, Messrs. Goren and Lord,. Orchard-street, Portman-square. W. Thomas,. 'Regent -street, Piccadilly, stationer, Dec. 27, Jan. 3, and 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Basing hall-street. Attomies, Mr. 31ormen'WOo,dzstreet, Cheapside. J. Coats, Fore-street, Cripplegate, dealer, Dec.l7,-Jah, 10, and 31, at twelve, at the. Court of4 i .mmissioners, Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Bottler, Watling-street. J. Bauck and N.J. Joseph, Fox Ordinary,court;Nicholas lane, Lombard -street, merchants, Dec. 27; Jan. 3, and 31; at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, Basingltall-street. At torney, 141 r. Parton, Bow Church-yard. ' DIVIDtNDS. Jan. and B. Gibbons, Wolverhampton, bankers — Jan. 14,1ir Barker, Welch Whittle, Lancashire, victualler—Jan. 20, J. C.! , L,i Serre, Hackney, merchant-LJan. 10 , . Butler, Little•talton, Lancashire, mentifactuter- , -:Dec. 24 . ,J. H. Red dell4falsall-heath, Nlrorcestersilire, sword-cutler- . —:lan. 10, E. Barchard, Fenchurch-street-chambers, ship-broker—Jan. 111, G. !Milford and A. I?aradice, Bristol, brokers. , .....lan. 17, P. F. Batterbee, Norton, Suffolk, brandy-m erc h an t—J an . 10 M. J. Gray, Cannon-street-mad, Wine-merchant--Jan. I ine-merchant--Jan. 22, L Stin son, Dudley, Worcestershire, grocer. • CERTIPiCATER, JAN. 16% W. J. Arnold, Iti&ilune, Tower-street, 'nine-merchant:... W. Beale, Union-streKtiouthwark, la.rnaker--.41. T. Pep per, Kingston-upon-Thames, ktone-mason —P. P. Batterbee, Norton, S unite; . brandy-m . o6mi ( I )rd, St. Paul's Cli tt rch yard, haberdasher-T.. Sykes, , Leids.olsaler—J. Neale; Idiot.- pool, merchant—F. K. Powell, Okesyt. Marry, Devonshire, woollen-manufacturer C. Stephen.' Westbury-on-Tryrn, Gloucestershe, grazier--T. Palfrey, ;\ umel, Ratlnorahire dealer—J. Piercy, Birmingham, edge-t kmaker—J. Chalford, Gloucestershire, clothier. P.ARTNBRSIIIPS DISSOLVP,D.. •J. and R. Alderson, Southwark—R. and G. J,aeltson, Alders gate-street, wine-merch a nt—N. A. Carter and' A. Whitby, Crewkerne, Sanderson , and W. Scholes, Doncas ter, brush-manufacturers—J. and T. Crump; IleydleY, Wor cestershire, carriers—J. Lees and. J. Wrigley, 1174t,erhead-mill, Lancashire, cotton-spinners-J. Lee and T. lltartill, Coventry, trimming-manufacturers:-...1. Walker, D. Lodge, sand R. Hall, Pilkington, Lancashire, sta.:Tiers—T. T. de Lassaux and J. Hook, Canterbnry,,solicitor—J. Greenwood and T. Mcintain, Ramscien, cloth-dressers--L: Taylor and J. Kennard Cres cent, Jewin-street i wholesale jewellers—J. Moyle, Ken Wyn, and W. Gill, .Kea, Cornwall," maltster*--G. Brearley and T. Thompson, Portpool-lane, Gray's-inn-l ane , b r i c klayers---S., A., W., S., and 'l'. Tomlinson, corn-dealers. Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, according to annual custom, a large quantity of bread and cheese was distributed at Paddington church amongst the populace : the 'assemblage was hn mense, and the scramble to obtain it was beyond conception. On former years it used to be thrown from the belfry of the church amongst the crowd ; but owing to the confusion and many accidents occasioned thereby, the present mode was adopted in its stead. This custom, width has long been observed on the Sunday preceding Christmas-day, had its origin, we are informed, in the will of two old maiden sistera, (peepers), who, travelling to London to claimViin estite, which they aft e r war d s ga i ne d , y and bellmumuch • ;i distressed, were fi rs t re li eve d at P a ddi ngtOo. TitottwALsnEN, the great Danish sculptor, in Rome, is at work on a monument for the tomb of CANOVA. It is to be placed in the church at Venice, which was building at the sole expence of that celebrated artist at the time of his death. FORMATION OF THE ;EARTII.---At a late meet. log of the Hull Literary and Philosophical Society, Dr. ALDER SON rend a „very ingenious paper, developing a new theory of the formation of the earth. The Doctor supposes the earth to have been originally a transparent globe. containing all the materials of which it is composed in solution; that by eer_ thin operations of the sun's rays upon the globular fluid, the different affinities W ere 'gradually destroyed, the solid mat— ter, according to its solidity, receding to .the centre stratum super stratum, whilst the lighter or gaseous particles took their position on the outside. The first appearance of organised life was in this fluid, consisting of fishes of all grades. From these was produced calcareous matter, which gradually rose above the surface of the surrounding aqueous medium, on which first grew mosse, lichens, and plants of that description, o r i g i nat i ng a soil fit for a better description of plants and vegetables, a state followed by. the creation of a higher race of annuals and man. BIRTHS. On Sunday, • the 21st inst., at Matter), the lady Of Charles Calvert, Esq., M.P., of a son and heir. On the Nth instant, in Frederick -street, Edinburgh, the Lady of Henry Icarrington, Esq., of a daughter. On the 15th instant, at Woodburn, 111orningside, Scotland, the Lady of George Koss, Esq. Advocate, of a.daughter. 11TARRIED. On the 15th inst., at Belfast, Joseph Home Bradshaw, of Lotnbard-street, Esq., to Catharine, youngest (laughter of t h e late Richard Stew a rt, of S tra id, in reland, Esq. On the 20th inst., at tit. Illartin's-in-the-Vields, Mr. Dyer Dew, of the Custom-house, to Hannah, youngest daughter of Peter Addington, Esq., of Roston, Bedfordshire.. • On the 20th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, John David Lang, Esq., of Oxford-street, to Miss Varpline Dietrichaen only daughter of the late Christian Dietriclisen, Esq., of Cam. den-town. DIED. On the 13th inst., at Hampstead, Ann Catherine=l,4ner, the widow of the late Rev. Samuel M an (Wuhan, of IV eto:L. house ' Surrey. OnWednesday, the 17th inst., at Castle-house Guildford' Frances, wife of Edmund .Elkins, Esq., of that piece. ~ On the 19th inst„ Mr. Joseph Nicholas Hullmandel, Pro.; tessor of" Music. On the 20th inst., in his 84th year, MY. John Drinkulti,f Beer-lane, Tower- street . o-1 COUNTRY MARKETS AND ?AIRS DUKINe TI LIST WEEK. LITKRPOOL CORN EXCIIANOr, Dec. 16. The import this week has been more considerable, than that of the last. It consists generally of New Grain from Ireland; still It is moderate compared with the receipts of former years, at this season. Since last Tuesday there has been a good de mand for "Wheat and Oats,. and they have, in consequence, progressively risen. The dmand continued at to-day's mar ket, and speculators eagerly bought Old Irish Wheat, of mid dling quality, at full fid, per bushel more than could have been obtained for it on this day se'nnight, the finer sorts fetched more, and New about the same. All descriptions of Oats were ready sale, and 2d. - to 3d. _per bushel dearer. Beans are Is. per quarter, ana Flour and Oatmeal each Is. per pack higher. Malt and Barley were the only articles in which there was no fluctuation. Wheat, English, Old New is 9d Ditto sound os Od Scotch, Old. Canada (free) 75 9d Irish, Old New is 7d Barley, English, Old New 4s 9d Irish, Old New 4l 6d Sioteh, Old Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 3d New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 81 6d Malt, Fine B5 9d Ditto, middling 76 941 Beans, - Old New --ii Od Superfine Flour, Old New 431 Od Oatmeal, Ohl s6s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —, a los Od per 70165. a 9s 041 a Os Od a •9s 9d a 81 94 a 8s 9d a is 9d a Os 04 per :I6rr4-. a 56 a Os Od a 45 9d a Os 011 a Nod a as 6d a as 54 a 0. od • a Ss 3id a ,a:74 a 91 Od per Saqts. a tts Sd 44s Od per quarter. —s Od a 47s Od per 2401b5. a 4S; 04 a 30s od a Sls 04 .1 Oil a —1 Od per barry • of 1901bs. net.—Sour, (oni of bond). Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec..ls. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. Sack,s Irish, Rusk 701 b. Bush. 6016 Bush. 4516 F or. Br i e per 44016 1 1,330 13,46 0 til ;780 1230 Cli 751 b as 10J a Os (id Ns!w Os od a Os 0(1 Oats 3TER. 134rley, Sacits Os Od a Os Oil - New 5, fi'd a Os Od Rye Os od a Os Oil wicH. NaNT' Wheat, rolb Es 9d a 9 ad ' New 78 od a as 6d Barley, Skits 4s 9d a ,Gs Od Oats, 4511)s . Os Od a Os Od -- New , Ss Stl it Ss tid Rye Os od a Oi Od CANTE Wheat Brown ,55. n 66. New 463 a 56a White — 7 — Now 6O. a 60s lye BUEIY. Beans Ticks ... —s a —8 Hog Peas* Boiling Peasu Flour .. Hay, per tun 9os ti 1001 Clover Straw --s n --s Barley -s New 45• a s3s O;tts MA IDSTONZ, i'llent o 26, A tsc , ...... --";-; Wbite 41s a 601 .---- Small .... 2fis a 35i I3arlay ..... Us a 32. Pease, Gray s .... 9.5 s a 3U. Oats - Boiling ... 30s a 40s pilce of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 141 lbs per Thousand. • - Rape Cape 105 s. per Ton, or 61, per Thousand. TENTERDVI. Wheat, Red 4os a—s !Jeans ... lss a 94s Wilily --1 a 513 s I'Pease, White —s a Bea4ey - Grey - —s a Oats l3s a los CArsioßtvoz.—Average. Wheat 49s 8d per qr Oats . tßi -IM prr q Rye ' .l2s Od . Pcas . 3ll ud Barley 2ss lid Beans 3os 101 HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 251 Oda =os Od .... 16, od a 2;1 Od ßarley Q6l Od a *Bs Od Beans .... , 27s Od a 30s Od WlsaltCH.—Arerage. Wheat 4ss 9d per qr I Oats ....... 17. 5,1 per fir Barley 4ll ad I Peat "(): Rye tharratc•r.--,The Receiver of Attire Returns re ports .'313 bushels wheat bought for 15851 Ile 6d, and 3145 bushels of flour sold for 13001 6s 6d: Y~,nb. We had a small supply of Wheat at this day's market, and .the qualtty very indifferent; fine samples sold Is. per quarter higher. Oats, Bye, Barley, and Beans, the same as last week. Wheat. ,Rya .. mil a tos Oats Iteans Hind— Wheat, English, [wt . quarter .---.. New Bailey —1 —1 a .---- New .. Oats, Old . ---ii -a-. 0 •••••; --- New .... Riga Oats liatahurgh —$ —S a —a Berths English Tares 404 411 a 501 Foreign Rapeseed . —l-1 a —I BATH. •t'hent Barley ..... 47s a 84s Beans BRISTOL. ';• •,- ' 'se • Wllent .. 16s a Q's Barlay ..... .... 29 s a 325 1 Brans SH Un i t Wheat 4Bs it 59 Barley uN MALLET. /i I Ont 6 Is Bean, BALI Wheat Fiarley ASBURY. 19 019t9 s Beans WA N Wheat Barley . 901 a 851 INSTIR. I. Oats I Berths , . ' • %Wit --s liarky -11 l'eas !BURY. k 1 04 t, 11 -4; "' - 'll — 7 l a, --s. New Wheat Bailey 'RUMP. • I Oats Deans AtADINQ. Wheat 44s a Cis Beane Barley fa. ...-- White —l a .--1{ CHARD. Wheat Barley GtouetsTaa, per bushel. Wheat 6B Od a is ad I Oats Barley 3 s Od a 3s ed I Beans as Gd a fit Od Darizirs. Bess Wheat 318 Od a 33s 681 I Oats •Od 1217 Sacks of Wh ea t so ld at the average of tas ad. At NOMICII,, per Quarter. %neat .... 568 Od a ISHS Od I Oats Rye oil n 808 Od B uc k ... . . —s a —a Od Od 248 Oil a 291 Od .Malt,perCinb.32l Od a 134 s Od Peas, White —a oil a —I Od Best Flour.. it 48804 45s (s'rsy . -301 04 n 32 5-O d per *silk Od . Coals, 40s 4d a 4 2 8 4 4 per chaldron. Rough Fat As ed per stone. Dipt Candles, is Ed per dozen.-440u1d ditto 98. Average price of, Fresh . Butter in Norwich Market, (run) lad a 164, per pint. Priers of Butter at, Swafftiatn and •Downharn (with Corn. raission)—Frout alla to 42s per firkin of Stabs. Clover flay 4s 6d a 48 9d par cwt. Ditto (New) ...... Os Oil /SOB Od ditto Ilardland ditto.... 41 td a 4s 10d 'ditto hleadovv.ditto as 3dd a is ad ditto Wheat Straw • It 9d sls Ad ditto !holey ditt o • • • • .. Is fid a is 9d ditto Nawcasna, Dec. 14.—Wheat, No rthumberland, per qr. lisb 311 a 568; Norfolk 408 a 54s ; Seoteh a —4l.—Bye, Eng. 36s Pir4tts—iißarley,NOrkilk V5l ars ; Scotch a —8; Nortlioniherland Norfolk pale 4as a ifts-1 oats, potatiol 20s a' 290; cononon as a tas ; foreign a boilers -t1. :87 :4 r 2 i k ; grey 30e Ili: di tto olri, ^11 % 4 4 4 1 ° 1 31 : "-' 4 P 3:• 8 1 1 ) i t e 4 sack — Northumberland Bacon 511 a Hs per eVri—Hams —s Od"--atitt irr ..;-e a Ate Odsperirkitt-6Cfiffibitiand 13noll Od a 48. Od—Haws —s a —s p er " L —B u tt er od I •Its Od per firkin. MORPETN, Dec. 17.—Beid 41 Od a. 5s 3d ; Mutton 4s 4d I 5s 8d ; Lamb Os Od a Os od per stone, sinking aids—WW l 48. s ash ; Rye 38s a 40s; Barley 281 Od; Oats Ifts 4d a Snood Pease s6s a 40s Od per qr. • NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —1 Od a—sOd N. Beans •—• Oda •— ,6 N. Wheat .. 45s Od a 51s dd 0. Beans EMI Od aMO Barley •••. • 21s Od a 211 s Od N. Peas ~ ••••••• Od a --, l l ; 0. Oats .... —s Od a tEls Od 10. Peas —s Od a --; ‘', N. Oats .... 196 oil a 26s Od 1 Rye Barley 2421s ENTRY. Wheat' Oats a a I n / r o a g n i s, ea . s ... Od aSO 01 Wheat, Beans Barley Oats BANBURY. 5s Od a is Od per lair! Ss tie! a 5s Od per 140 11 211 Od a 451 Od per quarter - • 20$ Oil a SOs Od per quarter Flour : , peg . Od per bushel Tares —s 0.1 —s , per ... 33s Oda Vis Oil per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 10d a 10: 24' 1 Oats New Barley.. Os Od a Os Od 1 Beans ma D it u in ar B s a t r , le D y si 7 c s . a 18 63 .- 3d l — Vb o ea a t t, 9 5 1 9 6 0 d d a a 6: l ( 4 1 1 ,i. 641 per boll"' STANHore, Dec. 12.—Wheat 12$ Oda 15s Od—Marley Sl p 1 a 8i 6d—Oats Cs Od a 6s 64 per boll. is .ti l;A ut: p : Aa t sri tt ep t._A cA m ss n .ra , L— l:ec. 13.—White Whelt 54s od $ I N' 12s a —s Od ; Red 48s Od a 5 3 s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —1; Bark) . a Sc 64 per boll; Beef, 44 a 4id ' ; Muttim, did a 54; Veal, Pease, s lo ; )se F ca. l o 91 : 0 1 0 1:_, d fi .t ) ;3 e ial , er 4 al O et. s yi, t i o ; , 4 0a 3 ,1 1 4 p , r oi r dao s: ( , ol c ii k a . ;t Lamb Oil aO4 Pork, 54 per lb. DARLINGTON, Dec. 15.—Beef 4s 4d a 6s Od—Mutton 41 ed a 5s 104 p er s t one. sinking o ff al—Lamb —I Od held , per ' Red Wheat 11s 04 a 151; While 14s Od a 161 04-o,its 3s 4 , 3 8s Od—Barley is 0,1 aBs 04—Beans lOs Gd ails; new Os a 010 , —Pease, boilers —s Od n —8; grey 7s 04 a 81 per boll. STocrcroN, Dec. 17.-IVbeat lts 6d a 15: Oil per boll-- 0 2s 24 a 2s 941 per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Od a 5 i 6d tit lust Old .. Bs Od aßs Od Pees .. ...... OS 7, --- New .. is tid aSi 4d 04t,, 01d.... 6 , 1 . -- i, „'d I a a 6t ti•d O Barley. Old .. Os Oda os oil - • '— Hides, rd—Calt Skins, :,d—Tallow,— New,. S s Dd a4l 8d Uxßfituas, Corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat ; per load ...... 111 Os a , 151 5 1 ---New —1 --d a --I 7, Barley. Per quarter s4s —d aOs -"'" Outs 401—d a Os -4 Beans... Bos —d a 42 11-4 ,, Terse 84s —tl a 38$ — l . Rye -....., 1 a _ s -A LEEDS, Dec. I6.—There has been a short supply of Wheat ,. tts i and Beans to this day's market, but there has been 4 pretty good supply of Barley and Oats. Fine Wheat, both New ' ll ',, Old, has been in good demand at an advance of 2s. to 3s. l quarter upon, the price of last week, and in some instance more: there has also been a better demand for the middling qualities, and they may be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter hisbe• Barley has been held at more money, and in some instanct , Is. per quarter advance has been obtained. Oats way b e noted id. per stone higherßeans and Peas Is. par goo' iiiiid per lb. ter' higher. Shelling 6d. to Is. per load higher. In Mnit rh i alteration in price. Flour and Rapeseed are both held at wort.. money. _Wheat, Old 46s a 6es -- New ',TA. a .5 Miley, Old --% a "---S -- New 2114 a 3,1$ Oaiit,'Old 43s a 99$ t•-r- New 2Ol a 44$ Beans, Tick B3s a 38s -- Small Pease, %I' hit. 24s A -----Grey /8o x i 94 Malt, per load Shelling Flour. Fine. per sack 440 a 465 --Seconds 3.11 a 40' Rapeseed, per last ell aOl DONCASTER.—Per load. ..1 71s 64 W !liar ... fes n 4 a ISs od I 8ean5...... lets " a . Superfine flOs'Od a itti Od 01d........ ifis od a 17$ 04 Old od 20,1 od a 113 s 6d Grey Peas • • 13' Od a .....": a th i l i Rye • Per Quarter. i Od Oats Superfine Old V4s ad a tOs 04 Grinding ~. .-. 6 Od a --l ad YaRIHOUTH, Dec. 19.-147 e had a brisk Market also A I),_T'-' k demand for all oth e r G ra i n on f u ll as good terrys IraP"ltY okr morning a further a d vance too k place on Wheat, ''' per . . quarter, but note no alteration in other Grain. Wheat, White ... 50s a Co. Peas,Bonill •' • • 26. a 44. ' .. --.---- Red .* • • 64, a 59$ Grey . . .... 27s a 295 Barley (Ma 11).... Cis a 301 Oats Ne w . 1" 4"5 , ..... market o( : :, T ) u . eada ::: 3 , , which 323o:aa 32 met 2Bs LYYN, • Dec. 18. —.We had a very good supply of Wheat st 15 to !..._Itai : s eti . arit per ,g,lzin., :i .::: a4 4s e lu r :, g rtm ddbe, a 6n : o u :d r ° d ) 2 ) ci s '. e.cpeaaesnaydsoef::levashgt.enweesraletki orudTnall):oo,6ol,)etif Is. per quarter de are r and Peas, both Grey and White, and also Beans, are full Is. . t 0.. „ 2s. per quarter higher. In Ra_p d e de s n e : e a d atiit n ele o i lal e t tt l y i t i ah n . ne f , (l B: d s :li rani d e gEl l : - ;°4 o : s.. . BatleyM e at i d is in Od fair Flour, 7 " r . s . a . c . k . .:: 4; I s : , 4Th — . ----Gr. - New .. -- --I s gd d 48 :::I V I o d per I M, oats .., . 208 04 a 94, Od Fine Flour • 45, Rape seed 221 and 26104 her last. • 2 O Its s * a . . .. BOXY Sr. EDNIVISD'S.—.Ter Coomli. • i•li a I* ,„ Wheat Barley ' los ----, New llia lbs -- Grey ...... • g 0 S-11 a . Oats ••---- New lOs a Its I Flour, persack .. ' 1 " le ;: - 2 h 5 e s at o , ,t 7 at e; 9 , 11 4 8 0 i d 0 ; 1 :c i ' ll a 1 Oats, eb t I 1 8 , 7 1 o: t a d:, D ec - 2 s e s i ; Rye, l3 —6 ""-"" a ..P. g ° X; Pease, ... II Od ; PAIS Malt, stir 011 a 6:6s B ; e n a l r ;:e ' r 6s° l.U:r; s6 i r : : :,; meal, •-• •Od per'bi)ll of 1401h 1 ; Finit - Plour, per 2144: ----New ~a s , White . :: : 1 1 ]tit a s i l l ii 421 ; Seconds, 38$ a 491 ; Thirds, 341 a 875. 1 A 0 1 ° d; SIMMS? HARSOS OO0 11, Dec. 16. —Wheat, OS m o : ili , , Oa r Rye,--s as; Barley, 25. a 118 s; Oats, 281 a 294; 1-114 - «Ai use a•—s ; Pease —I ; Malt —s a 60s; Fin eirloor per ' 4 ' l ' Seconds,L —6 ; Thirds, —s. . „ 1 v 0 5 ° • tI?rINOHAM, Dec. 17.—Wheat; 46s it MIS ; zifir.C.o SOs; Oats, 20 IS 245; Beans, tBs 5A 0 5 — 01d.:7',`... 4 +o ll l l LouorraottoOnti, Dec. 17.—:Whest, 475; 1•515r 5 r2 5 , pm . Oats,. 175; Beans,,ttls; ',Malt', 53s ; „Fine Flour, l''' 38i ; Seconds, 301; Th, 305 Od. BIM' 3, 0 14 4 11 1 a a r s t , a ; (I D ; ec ie l a tt li •— s, P 4 :l 6 c d e .o a f s , y6hdr;at Oats 1 04 15 , 9! , l d ; d 1 11 : 2 Od A I li bushel.• f %VW' OXrotio, Dec. 13.—The average priceof a bushel ". ,e , 0 5° 7 0 14, a r T i N:c 1 :1 19 t i d in is p eao eC s ......111 4 ,— . Wkiat, 665 4d—"Bilr'vr - -- - ft 13 LI NCO t.N . 16 1 ° 4 .. , 1 0i Wheat 43 s a 5 11 6 d p 0rky.... .... i I 4 Onto ' —1 a ...—II Od Ilea ni ........ --, co ii 1)11, .... , • Sr LouTil. - toll Od 4 ) k Wheat 4O. a SO s 0 4 B a rl ey .......• ~., 0 9 i 5O „if Oats .....%, •••• v Rya..... - a —s ski Prase ....... • Fair, There was a larger shew of fat beasts at Swiroh m P: 1 ; 151 years. The best beasts sold at about 4s. per stone.. 'early all the Mt oe at verys b e e 'n e r f dg m h at t, ie tb e a d n has bpoeeunntkirr o wn d ',.l .:te w b e es re t t S dred h h o o: i w g , e h o w n p n l e t : lSt r i l h cl ni: a ber t n p l i co ar minenced on Itlo d Y ya rk r. Cor i ls s at e, br iri s ri l ip :. .cst i, dentandi,lih n o o f t ehqoursaelstobmtbnatgliotfultisYt last, s ties —le of dealers was also nutnerous. Bunters met w ill) I c ill r eit ( and obtained good prices ; the sane InaY 0 0 Of prices. Coach horses and roadsters w e ;', s a 4 '°, Y o ung horses. Very few purchasers appeared (or 11° interior description. this d o .. a . c!sT . t►f .11 844, a l re . :d i s u o C s i v . i :a g o : i e 6 i fi t o s ) S L iti . lec. )3.—Sixteen oc e, 4 'et 41' " I°°l. fine s 192 ° , Ms. to 84S ditto • leell 700. la 10 5 • i f .po i rd O tiicut l et i ro L ro. N a : rs. ' k E lia L t: L 4 l o : vps g e ; tk : itt g lsst . ,6loAcif.. ? : l l : s l itr o t it ti ,; ( :: Price of Hops tit Mc itor)leg' Bags. rocket*. woo Kent •••• • 'el OS to fel Ks Fart-111am ...Pt' ti l ~ ,01 0$ Sussexl 0$ 01 ' 0 1 0$ 01 01 to 01 01 Kent .... ft• - ► t i ...t io • 0 0. 'Esstx ESSCX• • • e. , -- he I . Prixtrti anti Published for the Pno.rnistrolitiLl, tirrag, 112, Stra n d, by J. B. GAII.P"'