The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-15 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. . . DAILY gaaracts from the Morning Papers, Doe• 15. [MORNING CU 110N1 Our confidential advices written from Madrid subsequent to the formation of the new Ministry, • give us to understand that no,material alteration tan be expected from the late change, either as regards the private sentiments of the King, or the policy he intends to pursue. Casa Irujo has certainly had .more opportunities of seeing the world and 'knowing •what good government is, than perhaps any man who could he called to the heed of affairs in Spain, as he commenced his dip lothatic carreer in London many years ego under the Marquess del Campo, and afterwards resided a long time in the United States, as the Spanish Envoy, where he married • the daughter of M'Ke . an, Governor of Pensylvattia, and one of the most determined republicans of that State. — it was.afterwards accredited to the Court of Brav,ils,...nd recently to that of France, and he has besides. visited nearly every country in Eu rope. With talents and suitable information he may, therefore, be considered as amply supplied ; but he has not the necessary courage, nor the re. qnisite principle, to clash with the Ultra and Clerical Party that has overthrown the Con st)tntinn, or foresight enough to urge conci liatory measures, us the best means to cure the wounds of - the country over which he presides. His new nomination as Minister of Foreign Affairs is supposed to have been brought about through French influence, to which he also owed his having been sent as Envoy to the French Court, for it is well known that he ob tained this distinction through M. Laval, then in Aladrid. It will be remembered that M. Bar daxi was chosen Minister of Foreign Affairs soon after Arguelles and his party went out, at which time the former was absent from Spain. In the interval, Cusa-Irujo was named., by the King Envoy to France, and when the other Ministers remonstrated with him on the nomination, as one not likely to givo satisfaction to the country, and as also being indelicate during the absence, and consequently without the concurrence, of the Prime Minister, the King bluntly asked whether .there- was . any Constitutional objection to his choice, and being answered in the negative— "-Then (said he), my, nomination shall stand good." It was soon discovered that the King had acted under the influence of Monsieur Laval, although he must himself haVe been well aware that he . had made choice of a man upon whose co-operation he could rely, in the plots against the Constitution in. which he was already engaged. The sequel proved that he was. -not Mistaken. During the time Casa4rujo was acting as Spanish Envoy in Paris, he kept up a. constant correspondence with the Pavillon Marstin, and completely deluded his own Government, by assurances that the in tentions of the French were honourable and pacific, and that no external danger threatened them. Subsequent to the famous diplomatic notes being exchanged, when the hostile views of France against Spain were at once completely unveiled, Pozio di Barge gave a grand entertainment in Paris, to which Casa-Irujo was the only Spa niard invited, and the only one who attended. — To the cause of the King and his Allies it is well known that the new Prime Minister rendered effective services, whilst acting us Constitutional Eavoy to the Court of Paris ; and it was natural to expect that he would now ask his reward, at a moment when, in addition to French influence, he could also command the personal services of his friend and patron, Pozzo di Borgo. EMORNIN* POST.] The high price of coals in the metropolis is so important a subject, and so vitally affects the comfort of the inhabitants, but particularly the poor, at that season when their other various privations are most felt,as to render any apology superfluous for again bringing it before our readers. There is also such a general, and we are satisfied, well-fouttded conviction of the pre sent enhancement of this prime necessary of life being unnatural, that we only discharge a duty in endeavouring to trace the evil to its real causes. One of the great mischiefs attendant upon an injudicious interference with the operations trade is the facility, indeed the irresistible temptation which is thereby afforded for successful combinations against the public—and if we mistake not the high price of Coals is in part resolvable into a fact of the latter description. We would ask those better acquainted with the arcatiu of the coal trade than we pretend to be, if it is not true that the Coal Proprietors of the North, who almost exclusively monopolize the London market, hold frequent private, meetings, for the purpose of regulating the supply of the metropolis ? We have reason to think this really is the case, and that owing .;,to the' perfect understanding pre vailing at those meetings, coals are always in London considerably above their natural price. Nay, it is a fact, that the harmony on such oc casions is so omnipotent as to soothe the most violent political amid personal acrimony. That in a great and wealthy city like London men should be able to combine against the interests of the in. habitants, is of itself sufficient proof of the bad. ness of the existing regulations respecting the sale of coals.—Another point to which we would di. rect attention is ;he inutility (to say the least) of those appendages-to the Corporation, called Coal- Meters. It appears from some statements which have been published, that the present number of these officers is quite inadequate to the duty which they are employed to perforn; and, in conse quence, that intioitely'more vessels are generally lying in the River , with cargoes of coals, which they cannot discharge for want of meters, than are enabled to deliver themselves of their freight under the auspices of these municipal attendants. 1,4* coal-meters were necessary or useful, this in Itself would he a serious grievance. But what ad vantae can the public at large derive from such officers presiding at the measurement of coals merely on board the ships which bring them into the harbour? Are the inhabitants of London sup plied directly out of the coal vessels. On the contrary, they obtain their coals by every other channel but that, viz: from the owners of coal wharfs along the River above and below bridge, and from the retailers of the article, who vend it to the poor in different parts ot the metropolis in the several portions between half a peck and one or more chaldrons. The great, we might almost say tine sole purpose, therefore, for which those Corporation excrescences, call ed meters, are inflicted on the community, is to prevent the niasters of coal vessels from cheating—not the Public, but the coal sellers, who are so well qualified to see justice done to themselves? Why then not leave that part of the trade unobstructed upon which the quick and ample supply of the Metropolis in the first place and principally depends ? Coal sellers, whether wholesale or retail, would then have the same resort against fraud on the part of the Masters of vessels, as the public now have against there, and which- is proved by experience to he perfectly efficient. The pre sent system, in short, is so absurd, that we only wonder it has been so long tolerated. Whore prOtection is least necessary, it affects to inter pose a safeguard, and in doing so increases the cost of the article by delaying its sale ; but where protection is most needed—between the retailer and the consumer--it has no jurisdiction, and the poor, to whom fuel is not only a neces sary but a luxury, may be defrauded without measure, for aught the Coal-meters of the Cor poration can or will do to prevent or punish the abuse. [Tits TtivtEs.] A Custom-house Tariff has come out for the several ports in the Republic of Colombia. The several descriptions of articles made liable to im portation duties are classed under five distinct heads, embracing every sort of foreign manufac ture and produce. The lowest rate of duty is on goods imported from parent States in Co lombian bottoms, and amounts to no more than 74 per cent. The highest is imposed on cargoes brought from Colonies, and in fo reign bottoms, and amounts to 30 per cent. It appears to us, on looking over the details of the Tariff, that England may land her sta ple manufactures of woollen and cotton, from British vessels, at the Custom-houses of the new Republic, for a duty of 171 per cent.; and in Colombian vessels, for 10 per cent. English iron, tin, copper, paper, surgical instruments, and anchors, will have to pay, in British bot toms, 15 per cent. ; and in national bottoms, 71 per cent. while articles of leather, house hold furniture, clothes, and hardware uten sils generally, pay, in British vessels, 2A per cent. ; and in Colombian, 174. Thus, it looks as if the object of the Colombian Legislature was, with regard to foreign manufactures, revenue rather than protection ; and that protection is meant to be provided for no other interest than that of the republican marine. It is difficult to conceive, should the above duties on foreign merchandise be continued, even to the actual ex tent of the tariff, a more encouraging prospect than is here held out to British industry. PIS.) The days of Murat and the massacre that then swept Madrid, have been revived, though in a less degree, under Bourmont and Guillerninot.— The French are determined to reign within the Pyrenees by the strong arm of force, and again to exterminate where 'they cannot otherwise pre vail, as a terrible retaliation for the few lives lost in the late quarrel in Madrid, in which the French soldiers must have been just as much to blame as the Spaniards, and were probably full as ready to unsheath their bayonets. Seventeen of the wretched soldiers of the Faith have been dragged out and shot. We doubt much whether this sanguinary measure will tranquillize the capi tal, or carry with it universal submission through Spain ; on the contrary, it is most probable that a second war, but of a different nature with the last, will now commence, caused, as some years since, by personal hatred to the French. A gloomy stillness for a while has settled over the capital; but the provinces are yet any thing but tranquil. Gullicia is said to be overrun with armed bands, who even threatened Corunna ; and the French troops in that province and the Asturias; are stat. ed to be dangerously situated. Every part of Spain is filled with armed predatory parties, and there is no safe travelling without strong escorts.— Nothing as yet is known of the conduct of frujo's Ministry : the dismissal of the. Monk, Saes, and his coadjutors, is said to have pro ceeded entirely from the unceasing efforts of Di Borg°. As yet there was no prospect of the Constitutional Loans being acknowledged ; and it was known that nothing but the imperious necessities of Ferdinand would induce him, or those by whom he is surrounded, to make any concessions. ft is even a question how far any acknowledgment would now retrieve the character of Spain, which, in a pecuniary point of view, is utterly ruined throughout Europe. The Church lands and property given up, there remain no resources to cover those loans, or se cure any new obligation ; and we trust, let who will contract with the tyrant's Ministers for their supply, that in this country, at least, it will be found impossible to obtain the amount, or any 'part of it. England is the last place where the wants of the perfidious despot should meet any relief. His necessities alone will force him and his satellites into , moderation, or any thing like good faith. [NEW TIMES.] Notwithstanding the ruinous effect of the late fluctuations in Foreign Loans, the mania for them appears to be reviving. There are no less than Three Mexican speculations in agitation, a Six per Cent. Loan, a Five per Cent. Loan, and the Franco-Mexican scheme ! The Six per Cent. Loan, it is said, will not be brought out for some time, the arrangements not being yet com plete. Thee Five per Cent. Loan is very shortly to be: brought into the Market. Its amount is. One Million Six Hundred: Thou sand Ponnds, and the contract price is said •to be 5.5. Some of the Franco-Mexican Bonds, we hear, were actually sold on Saturday at 43. The two Loans above-mentioned are on ac- DIED, On the 10th instant, Roberill.Osblirgh, Esq., Upton-place, Stratford. • . On the Bth inst.,,aged 70, the Right lion. Thomas Steele, formerly one of the Representatives in Parliament for Chi_ cheater. On Friday. last, at Long's hotel, 31r. 'William Hall, of Moulsey, aged O. On the 6th iustd, at Charmouth, Lieut. Gabriel Bray, R.N., many years Captain in the Cuutom.house service, aged 74„ On the 12th Inst., at Hintlel& Miss M. M. Reed. On the 12th lust., Caroline, third daughter of Matthew Bur ehelt, Esq., of Fulham. On Wednesday, the 10th inst., of s decline,_at her-father's house, at From°, Somerset, Miss Sarah Perkins Frampton," aged 21. On the 13th inst., at Upper Tooting, Susanna, the wife of Mr. Thomas Adlington, of Bedford-row. count of the Mexican Government—if any ' body can tell who or what the Mexican Go vernment is ! For our own part, all we know is, that Mexico was some time ago distract ed, by civil wars, and an' adventurer named Yturbide proclaimed himself Emperor. This Gentleman's Imperial dignity evaporated more quickly than that of the Corsican Charla tan ; but Yturbide contrived to escape with a good round sum of money, and is living in splendour somewhere in the Continent of Europe. Since his flight, two or three factions have been squabbling and skirmishing in diffe rent parts of Mexico, and one or more of them are probably trying to gull honest John Bull with the old trick of a Loan ! The Franco- Mexican scheme does not even pretend to the weight and authority of a Government project. It is offered as a mere private mining speculation. The civil wars have desolated Mexico, the gold and silver mines have been neglected, the water has flowed in upon them, and a large capital must be sunk in machinery before those mines can again be rendered pro ductive. That machinery, too, must be placed under the direction of honest and skilful ma nagers ; a new system of working must be intro duced ; the veins of metal must turn out to be abun dant ; the means of transport must be rendered safe and easy : and Hall these favourable circum. stances should coincide, the metal would finally be brought into the market, and, if very abun dant, would of course decline in value. It is said that the Government duties on those mines• are greatly redueed ; hut it will not at all follow that the Mining Companies will derive a profit to the vmount of the tax taken off. The different mines will enter into compe tition with each other, and the profits of each will be regulated by that competition. We say nothing against the right that people have to risk their money on such distant and doubtful specu lations--only let them clearly understand the hazards they run, and not forget the old proverb —" all is not gold that glitters." [MORNING HERALD.] There is no leading article in this Paper to-day. THE REV. C. C. COLTON.—The unaccountable absence of this gentleman has produced the following opinion, transmitted to us by a Cor respondent :—" A gang of villains have ex isted in London for a number of years, com manly called Resurrection-men, or persons who nightly plunder the sepulchres of the dead, and dispose of them to the surgeons for dissection. It happened during my residence in the great city, that I became acquainted with a publican in the neighbourhood of Guy's Hos pital, who gave me a strange account of those rascals, which the mysterious appearance of Mr. Colton so strongly returns to my memory. 1-1• stated, that he knew four or five of these wretches who had acquired handsome fortunes by this in famous traflic,and described them as men complete ly divested of all the good feelings of human nature. He also informed me, that ho was coufideat, from their conversation, that give them an opportu nity, they would not hesitate to kill any person, strip the body, and put it into a sack., for which they can obtain from three to five guineas. A sailor, some years ago, was mortally wounded in one of the low brothels near Chandos-Weet, but contrived to make his escape out of the house to wards St. Martin's Church ; a watchman, going his rounds, found the poor fellow dying ; he instant ly ran oil to get assistance, and, though but a few seconds away, upon his return, found the body gone, and all search made to recover it proved fruitless. For some days it caused a great ferment in the public mind, it being sup posed that some of the resurrection-men had first robbed and wounded him, and finally took away the body to sell. I do not wish to be too severe on these traffickers in human flesh, for in a large place, like London, where accidental death so often happens, a surgeon is not obliged to know or to ask how the subject in the sack met with his death ; and it is well known, that by keeping the body a few days, it would have the appearance of being taken out of the grave !"—(Stockport Advertiser.) The Almanack for the ensuing year presents no less than five Sundays in the month of February, a circumstance that may not Again occur for more than forty years. APPEARANCE OF THE PLANET VENtI9.----This beautiful planet is now a " Morning Star," and appears like the moon about five or six days previous to the change. At present, those who have telescopes will have an opportunity of observing a large spot on her disc near the northern There is also a large spot on the sun, worthy of attention. These phenomena of late have become more rare, this being the first spot visible since July 27, 1823. On Sunday se'nnight a cow. was found dead on Ifoneymau Farm, part of the estate of the Right Hon. the Earl of Northesk, at Rosehill, near Winchester. The animal had been stabbed in several places. A herse also, on the same pre, mises, was severely wounded in the neck. A reward has been offered for the detection of the cruel perpetrator, who, it is hoped, 1%111 not long elude detection. •.i • BIRTHS. On Friday, the l2tit inst. , the Ladyy of Mr. Benjamin Lyon Coitheafl, Cannon-street, - City, of a daughter. . On the 11th inst., at Asheott, in the County of Somerset, the Lady of Robert Harvey, Esq., of a daughter. On Saturday, the 13th, the Lady of T. F. Ellis, jun., Esq., - Bedford-plate, of a son. MARRIED. Qn the 11th Inst. at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr. Charles- Bur. sows, of 'the Clapham-road, .to Sarah Maria, eldest daughter of the late James Brewer, Esq., of Clapham-common. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING Titg LAST WUNK. LIVICRPOOL CORN EXCRANOR, Dec. 9. We have had a very short supply of all kinds of Corn due, i the week. There is a partial de man d f or fi ne Old I r i s h Wheat, fir shipment to Ireland, which has tended to increase its value; and at to-day's market, the town dealers gave it a preference, its quality being so much superior to the New : the latter is not in plenty, and no cheaper. Barley meets with buyers as it arrives. Malt and Beans fully supported their price, and so did Old and. New Oats • the great bulk of th e fine qualities of the latter have been taken out of the market by consumers. Neither Flour nor Oatmeal were any cheaper. Wheat, Eng Its!), olu New is Gd a Ss 9d Dittosound os Oil a Os 01 Scotch, Ohl as 6d a Os 64 Canada (free) 7s Gd a es 6d Irish, Old . New Gs 6d a -71 6d Barley, English, Old New 45 Od a 5s 6d Irish, Old ...... New 4s Gd a 4s 94 Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3l Id a 31 sd New Limerick, Old . 3s to a 31 ed New .... 3s Id a as ed Welsh, Potato, Old as ad a 3s 44 (11alt, Fine es fld a Os Od per 316qts. Ditto, middling 7s 9d a as 3d Beans, Old ,New —a Oil a —I Oil Superfine Flour, Old New 4llod a 44s 04 Oatmeal, Old 255 Oil a 99s oil New American Fleur, sweet, (in hood) 93: Oil a 34$ Od per barrel of 190Ihs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —I a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. R. I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Fl o ur. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. tiolb Bosh. 45!b For. Bill per .2401 b 6,440 5341 22,490 240 Cur. Wheat, 751 b 9s 3d a 9s 4d --, New fls Gd a 81 911 Oats Nary r Wheat, 751 h 83 9d a 9s' ed xTER. Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os od - New he 3d a 51 4tl Rye Os od a Os Oil 'WICH. Oats, 4311)5 . Os Od a 0s Od New 3s 3d a 35 6d Rye Os chi a Os Od -- New 7s Od a 8.6 d Barley, 38gt• 419 d a 6s od CANTO Wheat Brawn—. —1 a—l New 44s a 51. W -- New SO tt 56s Rye --s a —s Barley New sss a 32s Oats iza u ar. Beans 80. a 40* Ticks Hog Pras• Boiling Pease Hour Hay, per t0u.... 901 a 100 s Clover Straw Wheat, Red 46s a 611 Whitt 4B. a 601 Beans, Tick Rgs a 40s - Small Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills Pease, Grey ..... 25s a 3qa I.- Boiling ... SOs a 40$ n this Neighbourhood, 141 10$ per Thousand. - Rape Cape 1051. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. TENTERDEN. %neat, Reil 4O: a —s I Beans White.... —s a 566 Prase, %White firowley Oats Grey —s aVs CAMBRIDOE Wheat 46s 7d per qr Rya —s od Barley... ads 9d .--Average. Oats . l7s 81 per qt Pens . Beaus 3O Od lIUNTI Wheat .... 45. Oda 30• Ud NGDON. I Oats 16: 0,1 a 11s Od Barley .... 26s Oda !as Od WI so LC H. Wheat 4ss 9d per fp. Barley 215 od Rye Beans .... iii od a 30s Ott -Average. (I,lt, 17s 4d per qr Peas sos Od Lean• fld HaftaToN DiEratcr.—The Receive' of Assive Returns re ports 6343 bushels wheat bought for ISBSI I7s tid, and slab bushels of Ruigr sold fur 'sun% tie O. S 0 RE. Ws kad a small supply of Grain at this day's market; fine samples of Wheat supported last week's prices ; inferior nominal. Rye, Barley, Oats, and Beans, the same as last week. Wheat Rye Beans Ilui.L. Wheat, English, per quarter 441 411 k 48s New 4ts 436 a ,521 Barley --s a •-..5 New Oats, ()Id -s —1 a —s ---- New 221 23s a 25s Riga Oats -s —s a —6 Hamhurgh a —I Beans English bares 4os 45s a 50s Forvigit Rapeseed . —l-1 a —I BATH. ;'heat Barley ..... 304 a 35s Beans BRISTOL.. Wheat [Juicy ..... 30s a 3(h I Beans SHEPTON N 1 AGLET. When! 20s 4151 Brims AALISEVRY. Wheat 4ts a Sts 1 Oats Barley WARSINSTSII. Whant I Barloy Wastatr ay. Wheat -s a —s I Oats --s a —4 Barley —s a—s Beans -s Pens -I. Noway Hr. Winat . 42. a 73 I Oats Barley ROADIN4I. Wli est Barley Oats .. ln a lug ....—, White --. a •--111 Cai nn. Wheat Barley ... ' 121 a 30s Beans • C 4 1.01/CKSTICR, per bushel. Wheat es 04 a7s Eld I Oats Barley Igs a tos 40s a 44, Der. LZ$l. a a h e 3 311 4 :1 6 1 , 0 0 :it i l s O B t e a t a t :n e ; a ;ova . ; 4, 4 2 1 B:ss, t 2 a lt d 2 2 . 4 8 : O a 4 d illeairtleyl7V6.h6.7:"ll32626 A ostg: t tlW4d Nnuwicu, per Quarter. Wheat sls Oila 54s 04 Oats ...... ItOs 04 a 2-is 04 New 46. Od w 606 04 I Beans ..•. SOs ed a 32s Oil Rye Od a 301 0d Buck ...... Od od Barley Peas, White 40s 04 a 41s Od Bt st Flour.. 401 Od a 41s Od Grey . tits oil it .50s Od. . Coals. 401 Od a 44 44 per chaldron per sack,. Rough Pat 36 od tin stone. Dip t Candles. is 01 per dom.—Mould ditto gs. Averag price of Fresh Btatur in Norwich Market, Irmo Ibd a l6d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swa s rhant and Downhain (with Cow mission)—From 31Is to 42s per Arkin of 56ibs. Clover 1-lay ....... 46 6d a4O 04 Par cwt. Ditto (New) ...... Os Od aOs Oct ditto Hardlaad ditto.... 41 ea a 43 104 ditto Meadow ditto ..... 36 its 6d ditt o Wheat Straw ..... .11 9 d als 3d di tto Barley ditto ...... 7 s 64 als 9d ditto Smstratr.. Wlwat, Old .. 131 6d a O u aty s od 'Peas ...... New .. is ed a Os dd Oats, 01d...• Oi Od a Ss 6d • 6s 6d a 7 Barley, Old .. O S Od Os Od New.... 61 od a 6 s New.. Gd Od S s 9d a 4s Gd [fides, 4d—Calf Skins, hd--Tallow, 30 per lb. NliwcArme, Dec. 6.—Whiat,' No rthumberland, par Air. Sts a 3.is; Norfolk, 40s a 54s I &web --S.—RIC.; EN Z.. rah siva, ,sg,Barley,.Norlotk.kis a 301 Scotch --I a —I ; Nortbuniberland —.3 a —s—Mult, Norlisl'k pale isle a 66s Oats, potato° !Os a 295; common las a X9l ; foreign —g —s—Scans, Tick 34s a 3bs ; ditto mall 38s a 403—Peale , boilers 36s a 40s; grey 30s a 3•t —Floor, fine 41e a 431 per. saek—Northumberland BaCOU Ms S 545 per cwt—Hams —g a --s Od.—Butter —s a 42s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon , 521 Od a 54s Oil—Hams —1 a —s per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 42s Od per firkin. MotteErst, Dec. 10.—Beef 4s Od a 5s 3d; Mutton 41 6d a s aGd ; Lamb Os Od aOs ad per stone, sinking ottals—Whea t 44s a 56s ; Rye 391 a 40s; Barley iSs od ; Oats 18, tid a 24s Od Beans 37s a 40s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat , . —s Od a 5413 ad N. Beans eas Od a t9s Od N. Wheat .. 42s ad a 47s Od 0. Beans 34s od Ofr Barley ..... t2s Oda 27s Od N. Peas Ss 04 a d9 l Od: 0. Oats .... 26s ad a 27s OA I o.l l cis —s Oda 00 N. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd 1 Rye DAV F. Wheat 42s Od a 561 Od Barley 2ls Od a 26s Od Oats Beans •• • • 32s Oda 36$ od' Hog Peas B4. Si By customary measure. BANCI,Y. .. Wheat, Beans 4s Od a 59 Od per hushel Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 10d a 10s 1d Oats New Barley ..0s Od a Os Od I Beans i s 6 6 d d a I a sOd DURHAM, Dec. 6.—Wheat los Oil a 146 Od per boll—. Malting Barley 7s ass 3d—Oats 51 Gd a Gs nd. STANtIon, Dec. S.—Wheat 12s Od a Iss Od—Barley Ss Off a Ss 6d—Oats 63 Od a 6s 6d per holt. SUNDERLA ND , Dec. G.—Whit e Wheat 52: Oda 561 Ode Red 4Gs Od a 51s Od per gr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley -. 4 * —5; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 40s to 436 per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Dec. 10.--Wheat 10. Gd a Ills Od; Beans' a as ad per b u ll ; Beef,4d4o; Mutt o n, 4id a 50 Its a —s Od; Pease, Os a 9 s ad ; B ar l ey, 76a Ss 0i1; Oats, 410 Limb Od Oil ; Pork, 5d p er lb. DARLiNGTAN, Dec. B.—Beef 4s 4d a 6s Od—Mtitton 4,0 a 5s 10d per stone, sicking offal—Larnh —6 Od a —s per h es& Red Wheat 106 6d a 15 s ;e Whi te 14s Od a 151 6d—Oats 514 d I Si Od—Barley 7 s Od 86 Od—Bean s lO s a 1 Is Gd ; newos a 0s 0 " —Pease, boiler s — s O d a — s ; grey 7s Gd a Ss per b o ll. STOCE.TON, Dec. 10.—Wheat1Is Oda 13: 9d per 2.1 2d a2 l 9d p e r b us h e l . Veal, 5d Uxisttinat, &ins Inspector's Be:turns. Wheat, per load New ... • Barley, per quarter 24s —d a 296 —d Oats Beans Pease Rye --s —d a —d COLCHESTER. tVilezit, per qr.. .. 461; a 60s Pease, Grey —l a 3" Rye - White .... 99/ a 40 ! Barley ! Oats LEEDS, Dec. 9.—The supply of Grain has not been large to this day's market. Fine Wheat may be noted full Is. per quarter higher. Barley without alteration in price, but la better demand than last week. Oats dull sale, and with dif .6culty last week's prices have been obtained. Beans and P et s come sparingly to hand, and fully maintain their price. Shel ling is 6d. per load lower. In Malt no alteration. Rapeseea 108. to 20s. per last higher. Wheat, Old 441 It 581 New...... SO• a hiis Barley, Old —l a —s Kerr 294 a 34, Oat., Old 231 a 291 --- New . ROs a 44s Prase, li' li its B4s a 4 ,1 -Grey 2bs a $OO Malt, per load Shelling Flour. Fine. per sack 401 a 44$ --Seconds ~ 30 A Of Rapeseed, per last 24E if°. Beans, Tick 3 ,3s a 87e -- Small . , DONCASTER.—Per Load. Wheat ... • 17s ad a 19. ad I Beans lll Orli . ° ,l Superfine .. eos Od a 216 oil Old l5l Od.a 161 0 ", I Old 2ls Od a ff: ,cd Grey pore.. 13s Od s 1016 ; Bye Per Quarter. 31 4 ad Oats sss OJ a Sas ba 2810 d a .. Superfine • Old els Od a 28s Od Grinding ... '•'" ad a --s Od YartmouTtl, Dec. 11.—Our Market was rather thinlysuß7 was fully equal to demand. Prices rather plied with Corn on Saturday for the season of the year, 3 1 ..,_"!` ley, say from lit. to Os. Wheat abtalneci- i' the same Vic e 6* last week. Oats 2s. per quarter lower. I n 1 ,... ~,, Beans note no alteration. On Wednesday we had ts - iirltiii dere ( for Wheat, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter on Set day's prices. In other Grain the same as on Saturday. `.- „ Wheat, ‘Vhite ... 501 a ;As Peas,floilifig .... seia i t. Red .... 48. a 54s Grey ..... • 9 , 7 ' „ s' o 2 ' Barley 0L10.... 97s a 29s Oats, New ...... 1T6 ." --' — IG.) •• .. 24s a 264 --Old ........ ....a a- 1 441 a —s Beans LYNN, Dec. 11.—We had a large market on Tuesday, and ?aye pray for Da a good supply of Wheat, which met ready sale at an adv ance of Is. to 2s. per quarter. The best samples of Making Baliq were also Is. per quarter higher, and the general rune al Flou freely at our last week's currency. White and Grey Peo s n r Beans as under-noted. In Rapeseed nothing .doing. continues without alteration. s Od Wheat 0. .. —I Od a —is Od Pease, W l '. 110 Od a o f t ----- N... 36s Oda 505 0,1 - Grey 98 6 Od A fOli BaileyNl.... 241 od a 28s Od Beans ..... ...-1 ad a --! 0 „7 Or, .. —sod n—l od ... .- New .. 135 s Od aes '' Oats Rape-seed 421 anci9,6l Gs per lest. BURT Sr. En rs muu'a.—Per Coornb. -- New 9•11 3 ......... B eaus 141$ 166 Wheat heat Barley Its a 141 Peas, White ie. 1 6 4 Oats - the ) ...... as It I ' 6 New ---• New l3s a las Malt Sii 10. a Its Flour, per sack 40s it b. Ler cgsre a, Dec.-0 iss• Wheat, new, sas Od a 65 1 , old, —a ; aye, —1; Od s j ujog ley, —0 osl a —s Od ; Oats, —s a 801 ; Beans, 3.11; a 4011 Pease, —s Od ; Pals Malt, 56s Od a 64s Od per qtlart , % ; ;g;s meal, —lod per h u ll o f 140 11 ) , ; Fi ne Fl ou r, per sa -505 ; !iesonds, 464 a 48i; Thirds, —a a 455. .58104; MAnn HARBOROUGII, Dec. 9.—Wheat, 40s nit a 0. . Rye, as; Barley, 25s a 4;s; Oats, els a 49+; ; s 38s a—s ; Pease —s ; Malt--a a 60s; Fine Flour per's"' SelTMlVconds,-Thirds,• i5 O $ OUAaI. Dec. !O.—Wheat, 4th a 551; Bawl , SOs; Oats, 941 a 28s ; Beans, 155 a 40s—Old,—"• lot Od; LovoHnoassuoti, Dec. 10.—Wheat, 47$ ; Barley' Eick' Oats, 171 ; Bean s , 285 ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, pe r alts ; Seconds. 365; Thirds, 33s Od. , • 0 4 , P.xyrita. Dec. s.—Price of Wheat 7• Od a 910 d ; l ot fs 9d aSi9d ; Beans, 4s ed aSs ed 0 2id 91' , " O ill x 'e r i n . an, Dec. 6.—The average price' ; als, • fi br a ' • 6,1 was 7s. lid. WINCIinIiER Dec. 6.—Wheat, 561 4d-1 304 ' —Oats, 191 ad—Deans —s. of a bOitlel o f GAINSIn Wheat —II a 58• Ad I , ROUGO. 8ur1ey........ 0at5.......... Old . —s a—l Od Rye M AI D! (TONE. I 'O a 6$ a $0 .....II ' of N I -100 Wheat 441 A Sts 6d 4is a —ll Od Beans ........ :01.14• 1 Barley. ........ Beans ........ Rye .......... A a Ott TH. Beans ........ " ~ y$ Ul --I . 'ear -.....- ford Sh ee PI There were but few sheep at the second OP if a tte , . klarket, on Thursday seinnight, and it was bat t li g e svf P o e : ed. There being but few purchasers, they me t i ts ; P at the following prices ;—Wethers 13e. ed. 0 ' w ick Sc22s. Lambs, Ss. ad. to 18s. Ba rley ........ !s i : ° ; 04 0,.! _,,, au ppliall vi o l Alelksham Market, on Monday last, was Ircii -' io lts" stock, which sold briskly—Beef fetched from 11 5 . , th score ; Mutton, 44d. per tb. ; Lamb, 6d. 0,1,10 M a lt i l ot Taunton 3lontlily illarket was tolerably well 5 .f, if sous i o stock on Saturday sennight, but not so, much s°_,;ket b e vie Chnstrnas. Fat beasts sold from lb. this period of the year, being the last great ''' go. gd. to 1 09 . il Corn Market was largely supplied. .......... , o r HOP INTELLIGENC I I . we i g hed rc er WoisCEST VI, Dec., Io.—No Hops were jun a t Of F market on Saturday last, and the Ore 15 last quoted. Oats -11 Od I Peas Lou Whrat 4O. a SOs Od Oats Itie —s a —s Od Peast ....... Kent ..... Poeta t 4,40 41 1 ' 1 0 1 l ice of ll:ups In the Ito w 0 , stmex. • • to 12 12s I Farah:tin p si 0 , 14 0 o , 01 Cos to 01 co Kent .• •• jos t , 01 Essex Essex. . .... r *tad and Published for the Faoritiiipiiits, Orrick; 112, Stria, by .1: B. t