The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-06 00:00:00

THE 149NDON JOURNALS. MXTRACTS FROM THE DAI TAT MORNING PAPERS, January 6, 18'23. tstoftiVNO POST.] French Papers to the 4th inst. reached us last night by express. Their" contents are still unim kortant, as sufficient tune has not yet elapsed to allow the Spanish Government to frame, Rod still less to send an answer and until one be received, the march of events must necessarily remain suspended , . The only article of foreign intelligence entitled to some attention is one dated Nurembeig, the 2,7 th ult.,- which states that the maintenance of peace between Russia anti Turkey was growing every day more pro blematical. ImportantdistussiOns are said to have occurred on the subject at Verona,- and the deep interest taken in them by the Emperor Alexander is assigned as the reason which pre vented him from carrying his projected tour to Florence, Rome, and Naples into execution. It is added, that the nature of the dispatches sent, during the Congress to St. Petersbu'rgh and to the Commanders of the troops stationed on the Turkish frontiers, was calculated to confirm the belief that approaching hostilities were in con temptation. A last attempt, however, was to be nmde by negotiation to settle the existing dif fetences, before the sword was drawn and the scabbard flung away. MORNI Nt: HERA LIL] The Paris Journals of the 2d, which have ar rived since our last, are almost wholly without interest. The Royalists 'are still divided against each other. But it is easy to perceive that those of the 'party. who so vehemently clamour for war have lost their spirits with the loss of the late Minister, their pillar of strength in the Cabinet. The disposition of ill. do Yillele to conciliate them, 'and the distant hopes of war which he holds out, seems to have injured him in public opinion, without recalling airy of the Ultra-Schis- Optics. Ilia ambiguous note to the French Ambassador at Madrid, and the articles which appear in a Journal under his protection, are regarded as unwarrantable sacrifices of the pub lic feeling to party manoeuvres. On the other band, the Ultras seem to disdain his advances, and threaten him with a defeat on the opening of the Chamber. They treat him as feeble and 1114 e-warm. They tell Trim that " the time is' approathiog w hen weakness will be judged cri minal, and Inkewartrith• wickedness ;" and some of them broadly tell him that he should quit the beln, and yield the lead to M. de Chateau briali. lint what avails the language of journals unsupported, as these appear to be, by opinion. It is stated, in the Constitutionnel, that the Ultra journals are circulated in the provinces by thousands, gratis,' at the exponce of the Trea sury, ,and that this is their chief circulation.— Urpeinthe whole, it appears that speculators upon French politics may rest upon their oars until the meeting of the Chambers on. the 28th. The F renc h Minist er himself having adopted a line of conduct calculated to keep up a state of un certainty and doubt, will probably not declare himself until then. The early convocation, which, no doubt, must be his doing, is evidence that he calculates upon having the support of the Deputies. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] V/e delayed till this dayt our report of the pro ceedings of the important meeting of the county of Norfolk on Friday last, because, frOM the distance, any account which could have been given in a Second Edition on Saturday, would have Ancessarily been very meagre and unsatiFifactory. One part of the Resolutions moved by Mr. Alde rman Thurtell meets with our decided disapproba. Lion. We allude to the demand for" such a reduction of the national debt as is required by the present circumstances of the country, and the imperative claim of public justice." Against, the doctrine of robbing any ont class of the community, of confiscating their property under the pretence of public justice, we shall alw,ays raise our voice. It is impossible to be more sensible than we are of the injurious eftects produced by a national debt of such ma4nitude as that of this country ; we regret its existence as we should rejoice at its diminution or extinction, But let the dimi nution or extinctiOn be at the ex pence of the community in general, and not at the ex, pence ,Of those who lent their property to the public on the faith of the national honour. The public debt is private propertyi anti to reduce That debt in 'amount, is barefaced robbery and confiscation. We contend for the ;nviolability of property of every description, anti that no de scription is entitled to be held more inviolable than another. If contracts of one kind aro interfered with, let contracts of all kinds be interfered with. FAV 'VLMES.I The Norfolk Meeting has read the Gentlemen with call themselves Whigs a lesson of most deep and serious import. It has shewn them the Abyss to which they have been so long anti so •stagerly, hastening. It has taught them—feel ingly taught • them—the true nature and cha racter of large Popular Meetings !—May they -.rather wisdom from the warning I If ever there wus a Country Gentleman who felt an honest pride in Atte influence NV bich he possessed rot such in his own County, it was Mr. Coke of Norfolk. Ihis wealthy, this respectable, this popular landholder is beaten out of the field- 7 - routed fifty to onv in the very, scene and centre of all his influence =and by whom ? By Cobbett !I Oh misery,l Oh disgrace to the House of Boll:- ham !—Stuart Wortley warped the Whigs to. , wards the end of -the last Session, that in the eantest for popularity which they were carrying on, they would be outbidden. HOW COMpiptely is this prophecy fulfilled ? Only six months since; :at the Kent Meeting, Cobbett carried the people away from them by proposing " an equitable adjustment of the claims or the public creditor," or something to that effect. They were excessively enraged, and . called the pro. resat, with truth, vitiations and knavish, But stow, mark you, they come to the Norwich Meet ing, and knowing that he will be there to bid against them, they come up at once to his price, and even higher. They attack the Debt more boldly and more directly even than he did at the Kent Meetipg. [BRITISH PRESS.) The proceedings at Norwich on Friday last are entitled to the gravest consideration, on account both of the rank which the Cdunty of Norfolk holds among the agricultural counties of Eng land, and of the decided disposition 'of a large and respectable assembly' to reduce the public debt of the nation by an Act of the Legisla ture. Some may suppose, and one there is who asserts, that the presence and the activity of Mr. Cobbett were important ingredients in the Nor folk Meeting ; but we are fully convinced that this person's conduct had no other tendency than to disgust every seber-minded individual in tile kingdom. It mould be idle affectation to say that Mr. Cobbett is too contemptible for the notice of a Morning Journal, or too unprincipled to he noxious: Far, indeed, is he from being Unworthy of notice or innoxious. Ho is the most powerful person that ever figured in this island without respectable talents or common honesty —without the plausible accomplishments of the 'demagogue, and without the ardent sin cerity of the enthusiast. Mr. Cobbett possesses plausible tricks unquestionably 4 but they are such as no cultivated= mind would endure. He de picts strongly too the shallovi notions which are rudely grasped by his passionate intellect. We are not disposed to undervalue the powers of Mr, Cobbett ; on the contrary, we heartily wish they were greater, for be would then be more harm less. [tiu T I MES. 3 The Meeting of the County of Norfolk (if it may be so called), held last Friday, deserves a retrospective mark of attention! The agricul tural people are, indeed, to be pitied now : we wish we were not ,obliged to add, that a con siderable portion of them is entitled to no small share of contempt. Alas ! poor Norfolk, and poor Mr. Coke, and poor Mr, Wodehouse, and poor Mr. Sheriff, and Mr. Under-Sheriff, and poor Mr. Every-body that ought to have common sense and common spirit : what a figure you do make before the nation at present ! Heaven pre serve us from such noodles. You are a precious set ! If all the landed interest be like you, the sooner we change the breed the better. — A pretty description of agriculturul distresses truly—and entitled to great credit with the people at large—that comes from old Cobbett, the resurrection-man—the fellow that threatened to murder Sir Francis Burdett by his own hand, which Sir Francis Burdett was guilty of no other crime towards him than that of lending him money to save him and his family from de struction ! 'Cobbett, the inventor and publisher of a plan for ruining the Bank of England, by scattering parcels of forged notes through the streets of London. This Cobbett, good sooth, comes forth to tell the • people of England of the distresses of Norfolk. The Yeomen of that county cannot find a more respectable gua rantee for the reality' of their sufferings, than the disinterer of Tom Paine's bOnes! and the re medies which they have the impudence to seek from Parliament, are such as have been sug gested to them by one who devised a plan for inundating the , country with forged Bank Notes 4Besides, what right had he hi the County of Norfolk ? CORONER'S INQUEST. ON Tug RECENT DIELANqIOLIT.EVEST :AT THURMASTON... • [From the Leicester Journal,Jon 7 O.] An Inqueat on the body of 'WI,LtI-4.3.1 I axe, a drummer belonging to the 39th regiment, who' met with an unfortunate death at Thurnutston the preceding dity'; was held at the White Ilan, in Thurmaston, berme CHAUVES MEREDITH, Esq., Coroner, on Pridity, the 29th day of November, 1822. Wil. hi en Ileyrielt, Beg. was present, as were Mr. Greivee and Mr. Stockdale llardy, who were retained: on behalf of Mr. Allen. TllO Jury' being sworn, repaired to the Old Plough to take a view of the body, and then returned to the 'White Hart, When. the Court was opened, and the evidence proceeded in. John Tyers being sworn, deposed that he lived at Thur. niston, and is by trade a stocking-maker. lie said he was coming up, the etreet, about ten o'clock on Monday night, alone, and shortly after met two persons named William night,, and 'another. The deceased was behind and approach hig them. At, length they met altogether, opposite .to •J'ilr. John Bishop, Allen's house, They had not stood talking mgt• ti t er more tban tt minute. before. Mr. Allen put his head out of e 'room window, and said in a gruff manner, " Are yoti chaps o 0: there, or I'll fire." Witnt'ss and the other men hereupon' went aw4y, and in doing so, heard the deceased say, " I ain on my march, and On his Majesty's duty--you . tire inking.--I' pope you , won't shoot nie." Immediately sifter I heard the re port of a gun, turned round, and saw the. deceased falling. to the ,ground.: I then went up to him ; lie appeared to be rolling about in great agony, and I took hint upon my knee. While I picking him up, heard Mr. Allen say, Let you be who. the devilstiu may, I'll fire again." The deceased replied, " I hope nth, fbr lam shot now.'lle accordingly shot again.• I then dropped the deceased gently upon the ground, and went away. 1 saw that, he shot twice without taking the gun inside the win dow. Seeing other people coming up, I again approached the deceased, and assisted in carrying him to the Old Plough public.' hense,' kept by Mr: James Coltman, where I saw the deceased's !wound. Being called upon by Mr. Bates to assist in! , revent. in g the escape of Mr. Allen, I did not afterwards see the body. Villiam Wofertien, a Woolsorter, said, bhuself and William Judd were coming down the street together on , Monday night, about 19 o'cloek, and patw The deceased. 'following !nem; On their meeting together opposite. Mr. Allen's house, witness asked the deceatted if he had been to Twyford Statutes P said he had; and " a bed Statutes it had been, as ever he was at in hislife," • After standing together, Tyco, the last witness, carne up, as if coming front the Old Plough public house. Thu whole then stood talking together about ten minutes': Mr. Allen puttinghis head out at the window, said, "Do you chaps be off; if you. do'pt I'll shoot." Tvers t Judd, rindwitn9ictilen ran up an adjoining lane, heard the deceased say, " you wo'nt shoot me, I ant on march,' and ant doing his Majesty's, duty." Mr. A. replied, " - Go, or I'll shoot you. Deeeesed again said, " You are joking—you wo'nt shoot me." Saw Mr. A. at this moment at the window, and soon after heard the report. of a gun, and saw the flash come from the window. The deceased then staggered half away across the road, and fell on his hands and knee; when Tyere went anti picked. him up, and. placed him upon his knee. , The deceased cried out, ' Oh ! Ohl" as if in teat pain. 'Nothing was said between the two fires to Mr. ten, but what he had just repeated r when Mr. A..said, "lie you who the devil you will, I will sheet again." Tyers, hear. nig a second fire, dropped the deceeited, and eame into the lane where witness end 'Judd wete. - Seeing 'some other persons condng, Witness assisted in taking deceased. to the Old Plough. ' Aatith. Brown, who lives about sixty yards front Mr. Allen's, hearing the report of a gun, come down towards the spot in question, and was - oirertaken by a girl named Mary Clark, with whom she went to see what was the matter. She saw the soldier lying ou the grew* alone, but did not then know he was Mary Clark; the feinale alluded to by the above Witness, saw the deceased lying on the edge.of_tbe causeway, near Mr. Al: lens house. , No one. wae then ,close., by him but herself and last witness. S - ,'lte asked Min where the - rest of the soldiers were lie replied,'" - I do not kno*-4 have been talking with some chaps, and have been shot at twice." Witness then went on one side, and saw souse persons carry the deceased to the —r T'lough. • Mr. Birdsall, surgeon,-of Syston, wasealled in to attend the deceased, about 11 d'elock the same night. He found him very faint, and discovered that he had received a discharge on the lower part of the andomen, particularly about the groin, thighs, &c. and also on the left arm and hand. lie extracted about twenty shots that appeared near the surface of the skin, and then took such ether steps as the state of the patient required.— Thought him, dangerously wounded. Mr. Freer, surgeon of the Leicester Militia, was called in next morning to attend the deceased, aril saw him in company with Mr. Birdsall, and described 'the nature of the deceased's . wound. He had no doubt the deceased's . death was occasioned by several shot wounds in the intestines. Mr. John Nedham, surgeon; of. Leicester, was called to at. tend_the deceased for the first time on Tuesday evening. lle found him labouring under a prostration of nervous strength, which was always the. case after a gun shot wound ; there ap peared also great arterial action, and d ecease d' s life was evi dently in imminent dangir. Mr. N. here proceeded to particu larize the necessary measures pursued with the deceased, and concluded by giving it as his opinion that the wounds were the cause of the deceased's death. The witness Was then examined on behalf of Mr. Allen.— Mr. N. stated thathe had been medical attendant upon Mr. Allen's fainily for nine or ten years. He considered him a young man of a quiet state of mind ; but since the death of his brother and mother, some circumstances had come under his observation in respect to Mr. Allen's conduct., which occurred to hint as something singular. He had cautioned him against drinking to excess, and told him what would On Mon. day, while auemling .Mr. ItichardiOn, noticed Mr. A. in the yard, without his hat, nodding and Making curious ges tarps, as if talking to some one, but he saw no one near. Mr. Allen said he was " looking at some men doing something at some kids,'but the men were the distance of two or three fields from him. He looked strange, and appeared in a state of ex. eitement, but was not in a state of intoxication. Had not no. tieed similar condact before the death ofhis mother and brother, and thought they might have been produced by the free use of spirits, and a distress of mind at the loss of his relatives. Such was the state in which he appeared, that he should not have felt surprised if he had been called to attend him for a brain fever. H. S. Donellan, Es q. the recruiting officer of the division to which the deceased belonged, here observed, that as the pro fessional agents of Mr. Allen had been permitted to ask ques tions, he hoped, as the person who would have to report the death of Lane to the Hem Gourds, ho might be allowed a shni lar indu4;ence. Mr. 14.,unEDITn said, he 'should be most happy to comply with Mr. Donellan'S request ; but he did not exactly see that either would be relevant to the matter under inquiry, as that question would- be for consideration hereafter in another place. Ile sat there to hear any evidence touching the subject of the death of Wm. Lane, and was unwilling to refuse what might ever appear to his mind as not strictly admissible, kat it might be said that he did not act with impartiality, which he was most anxious to do. (Examination resumed.)—lf any tinV of a famity bad been previously subject to madness, he (Alr. Nedhatn) was of Opinion, that by a member of such family indulging" in too frequent in. toxication & followed by great distress of mind, 'was more likely to become l'intself insane. Had told Mr. Allen this would be the case , if hedid not refrain. • Captain Donellen observed', that after What he had heard, he would wave asking Mr. Needham any questions. The following witnesses were then examined on behalf of Mr. Allen. • Edward' Biahop; baker; of Thurmeaten, here deposed to the insanity of tbe, maternal grandfather,. and two cousins (the one on the father's and the other on the 'mother's side) of Mr. Allen. The witness said thtit insanity' watt very prevalent in'Alr. Allen's family. Witness knew the brother of Mr. ,Allen's titer's mother, and remembered him hanging himself in a fit of lunacy in the house where Mr. Allen lived, and which came Into his family through an intermarriage. Witness further de. posed to the insanity of the sister of Mr, Allen's father, who was kept In a state 'of partial restraint during her lifetime. Witness said that Mr.Thos Allen, the bitither of Mr. John Bishop suddenly dropped down dead is his field., on Sunday the 10th of November instant, without any previous illness; and that the Alother.of the said Joint Bishop Allen died on the day tbl. lowing, at.his house. Francis Allsopp, gentleman, of Iftunbertone Lodge next deposed to the very - great affection which constantly subsisted between. Mr. J. IL Allen and his brother Mr. Thomas Allen, and that they were errhoSt always together. That he (the witness) first communicated to the said J. B. Allen the circumstance of the sudden death of his brother, on the morning it teak 'place; upon which Mr. J. B. Allen observed, " My mother lies dying, she is insensible.-:-it will upset me, let us go anti see him,' and .1..13., Allen 'went np into the roams where his brother's corpse lay.—Upon his return & witness said Mr. Allen seemed in ;"state of stupor, and his faculties benumbed, and his - subsequent con duct was very different to what witness - had ever observed him to have evinced before. His mother died the day after his brother, and witness has no doubt that the shock occasioned by the sudden death of his brother and the dangerousilltiess of his mother., had affected his mind: Witness said that he saw !Ir. J. B. Allen on the Saturday after war d s , when speaking-of his brother's death, he said My brother w as not afraid of death, and I amnot afraid of 'death ; h e is com f orta bl e — h e did no harm to any body ; I have heard hint say he was not afraid to die, and I am not afraid todie, , Elizabeth Clayton Norman live s a t L e i ces t er' but was pre sent at Mr. Alien's house th e S atur d ay a f ter 111 r Thomas Allen's . death:::—He said, after talking incoherently for some time," /vvill lay violent hands on myself, and L will lie under a tree in my own field, that 1 may not be disturbed." Then high. That +tome time afterw ar d s , i n t h e course of th e same he sPneared s tu pid--then became very (continued the witness) evening, she and her aunt, Mrs. Lewin, who was in the room, ob4erved Mr. J. i.. Allen feeling, about his neck, and having something in his right hand,, at the same time saying " in a hurt time lis 1)all begone—it is but a few minutes and lAM with my hrother." TIM witness and her aunt then got up to see what he had in his hand, when they found it was a lancet, which they Wrested from Itim, but with great difficulty. They then put it away, when Mr. Allen looked round and said, " Where is the - laneet ? Cite it me—l'll have it." Her aunt, Mrs. Lewin, thenieft the room, and she was alone with him.— She reasoned with him, and conjured him to think of Mr. Thomas Allen's children ; when he hastily replied, " I know the best aliout.that." He then said, if he might not have the lencet he had pistols, and, yarning towards his throat, ob served, " it was only one bang, and he would do it, that he would." Witness cAnnot say he was in liquor, believes, not. Captain Donellan he're observed, that as attempts had been t b n c arl ai e ro to e p a ru to lie" . hereditary or y . °T organic disease, he woUld 'beg to the constable who took Mr. Allen into custody. 'Nola ilttei bang sworn . deposed; that when he'apprehend, ed Mr. Allen, which was about: four o'clock in the morning, there was an appearance of intoxication about him. •. ' Croas.eNamiiied on behalf of Mr. Allen.—Between four and five hours elapsed after the' shot Was fired at the deceased and the apprehension of Mr. J. B. Allen, who might therefore have got intoxicated subsequently. Witness observed a wild.. nos in Mr. lillen's look. when he took him into custody ; he seemed partly drunk and partly mad. • '1 he evidence being closed, the Coroner read over his mi. nutes, and afterwards in a brief, clear, and impartial manner, remarked upon the evidence which had been adduced, not doubting but thatthe Jury would do their duty as they had sworn to do,Tregindless of consequences however painful they might he, and in strict justice between a certain person and, the public atlarge.. He would therctine leave them to make their ; trivii observations upon the melancholy occasion, and felt satis. fi'o4 they would act as it became them in - the important trust committed to their charge. The Coroner then withdrew, but was called afterwards ,to record a.verdict of Wilful Murder against John Bishop Allen. DUCK AND DIAMOND.—Mr. J. T. SMITH, keeper of the prints at the British Museum, hav ing lately a duck for supper, the servant began to make a concluding meal from the remains, when she found ) in what is ca ll e d th e sole a , number of at o nes. Curiosity i n d uce d h er to take them, as well ns the residue 'of the bird, to her master, who had them examined by a lapiclary ; and, to the astonishment of all, the stones proved to be excellent specimens of what is called the Bristol Diamond. Mrs. Smith has had the largest diamond set in a pin, and now wears it on her person. We understand that it is the intention► of the different Banks in this town, from and after the commencement of the new year, to calculate the interest on current accounts, and to discount ap proved bills, t the reduced rate of four per cent. —(Liverpool Advertiser.) COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DUILIN G TnE LArryEEK. , • " LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANOII, Dee. 31. Adverse winds have prevented our accustomed supply get ting to market, and the intensity of thcfrost leas cloned the Canals, so that we are at present deprived of the usual inter course with the interior. Throughout the week we have bad a fair demand for good Irish Wheat, both to consumers and . speculators, at improving prices, nor did i t subside today, although there were not many country dealers in attendance. We have to note a lime of full 2d to 3d per bushel on alt de scriplione. Must of the Grinding Barley has been bought up on speculation ; it is also 2d to 3d per bushel dearer. Ther e was not any, alteration in Malting. - Malt is rather higher. Beans are in request, and looking up. New Oats are very scarce, but the consumption is so trifling to what it used to be. Good fresh Flour is brisk sale, and 2s per pack ad vanced. Wheat, Englisb,Old New Ga Gd a 6s 9d Ditto sound Os Od a 'Os Od Scotch, Old 6s Od a 6s 6d Foreign ..(in bond)" Os od a Os Od • Irish, Old New Os Od a Os od Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old Os Od a Os Od Scotch,New l Ne d w •01od a Ss Od a 3s Os 04 Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s 7d a 2s 9d Limerick, Old 2s 5d a cis 8d New Welsh, Potato,ol6 010 d a Os Od Malt, Fine ... 7s 9d a 8s ad per 36q1s. Ditto, middling 6s 66 a 7s 6d Beans., Old New 2 is Od a 30s od Superfine Flour, Old New 3ls Ott a 32s od Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 25s Od New American Flour,. sweet, (in bond), 28s od a 30s Od per barrel. of 1961b5. (ont of bond), 261 a Us. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec'. 30. Wheat [ Barley I Oats Flour 1 Scks Irish. Bsh. 7Olbs. Bsb. 60ths. Bsh. 451bs . Am-Bi le. per 2481b5. 8,090 2,410 11,580 pas CHESTER, Dec. 28. Wheat, per 15 lb. 41 od a es 9d—Barley. 38 erts, 4$ ld a 4s 4d—Outs, Os ad aOs Od. • NANTWICIT, Dec. 28. Wheat, per 751 b., Gs a 7s Od—llarley, 4s Gd a 4s 9d—Oats, 2s tOd a as Orl. 4. , ANTERBURY, Dec. 22. Wheatßrown.... 35s a 43s Ticks —.-- White,,.. —$ a—a Hog Pease New . 40s a 483 Boiling Pease.... Hye —3 a—s Flour Barley 24e a ads Hay, per ton .... Oats l6s a 2is Clover .. Beans 23s a 27$ Straw 26* a 27s 271 a 28* 27$ a 50s 30s a 37* bes a 63s 55s a 60s 30$ a 351 MAIDSTONE, Dec. 26. Wheat, Red ses a 42s Beans, Tick las a 24s -- White 361 a 46s --- , 5ma11.... 24, a '2'h Barley Oats l6s a 221 Boiling . 28s a 32s Price of Oil Cake at Torii TaNTI.HDE Wheat 3ls a 4tts; ---- White 38s a 42s Barley Oats las a 22s Mills, 81. Ss. per Thousand. N, Dec. 27. Beaus 'Us a 96s Pease ,White cies a airs Grey 96s a ?9s CAMIIIIIDGE, I) Wheat .. ~. .. 41s 9d per qr Rye '0 .... —s Od Barley ' • • .2 6, 6d HuNTINO9ON, Dec. Qt. Wheat .... 20. Od a itei Od I Oats. lis Od a 19s ad Barley .... • 29s Od a 811 f 04 Illeisns .... '23s ad a2B Od Peas '/ —s ad • ' WlsnEcit, Dec. 4R.—Average. Wheat • ins 74 per qr Oats l6l bd per qr Barley ...... 246 94 Peas Rye . ' —s Od 13eant c. 28.—Average. Oats Was , 7s Od Behns HAMMON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize . Returns re ports 4733 bushels of wheat bought for 104610 s sd, and 3933 bushels of flour sold for 11891'10s 4J. WORCESTER Dec, 28. Wheat .... As od a 5s 2d O ats I Barley .... as od a 3s lld Beans as od is Ss 4d Pease . ~ Yon}, Dec.2B. ___ --•- -•- Wheat • Ns a 48i Barley 2 a 34s Rye _ . _ its a 21s Beans ...... • ( Oa a Sis. BATIff Wheat Uartcy BuisToL. tVlieat Barley SfIEPTON MALLET. Wheat Bailey SALIiBIJRY. Wheat les a 04, od Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat .. ... 24s a 44$ Od I Oats Od a. Sims Od Dade, 2ls a Sill od Beaus .... 28$ Od a Otis Od WESTBURY. • Wheat 24s a 44s Od I ()At: 8ar1ey...... a 3-2 i Otl Beans Peas —4 a —s Od. ItE.unKa. Wheat 2Rs a 53s ad Beans Barley ......... Cis a Sis Od Pease ' ....s A Z..... 11 Oats - White —s i5....s Old Wheat '. ~-. .--s a —s. .PliAtt/). Wheat Barley GLoucEsten, per btishei. Wheat is 04 a 6 641 I Oats Barley Dtvizus, Jan. 2. . Best Wheat 24 Oda 23s 64 1 Oats Barley 21$ Oda Ms Od I Beans lts Od a I6s Od 706 Sacks of Wheat sold at, the average pf 1;14d. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 34s Oil a 42s 0d Oats New —1 04 a—s Oil Bi4ns 26s Od a 27s Od Rye Barley .... 28s Oil a 31s Od Malt, per Cu1b.286 04 a Sos Od Peas, White 3610 d a 8811 Od flour., Od a inak Od Grey . 26s Od a 913 s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d. - rs 42s 44 peCchaldron. Rough Fat 4s 31 per stone. Dipt Candies, 71 6d per doten.—Mould ditto 2s. Average price of Fresh flutter in Norwich Market, from 154 a 184 per pint. Prices cit ,Butter at Stl'aiillaa) riati DOWllbilal (With COM mission)—Favaa 36$ to 401 per Firkin of &Sibs. Clover Hay ; Digo (New) Os Oil a' Os 0d ditto . Hardland ditto Meadow ditto ts 04 ats 6d ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls Od-a -Is 2d ditto SHIMWSSURY, Dec, 28. Wheat, Old.. 3s Gil a ts Od Peas 4l Od a Os Od --- New .Gs 44 a . 01.8 d Oats, Old Batley, Old, Os Od a—l Oil —,- New 3s Gd a 4t Sd --.. New . 36 104 a 4s Od.- • - ' Hides, 40—Calf Skins, 74—Tallow, Sid per lb. WoLv Int IIAMPTON.‘ Wheat .... Cs Oa a 7s 04 I Oats' .... 2s 9d a as 64 Batley .... 4s 6d 5s Ott I Beans .... as 4d a3s Sd Ilut.t.; Elec. Si. Wheat, English, per quarter 3os 35s a 40a .--.---. New .....:. Barley —s ...-S a --4. . .. New . 22s 265 a 28s . Oats,. Old -s -- New Riga Oats Hainburgli Beans ~ . 23s e.6s a 97s English Tares .—s —s a —s ..-1-- Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed —l-1 a —t IsEvs, Dec •81.—In-consequence of the river being nearly unnavigable, partly front the want of water, and partly by the frost, lial prevented vessels resting to market, which has caused rather a short supply of Grain ; notwithstanding which no improveulent has taken place in the price of the beatiamples 'of Wheat, and it is with difficulty last week's price is obtained for other descriptions. Barley without al teration. Oats 6d per goat ter lower. Beans and Peas ready tale last week's price. Malt, Shelling, and Flour, remain the same.—Rapeseed is held at more money, but The crushers do not feel disposed to submit - 10 any advance: it, Dec. 28. Oats . fss a rs -- Small 11 ,aPe*Ced, per last a—l :lour,, per sack It, Jan. e. Peas, Boiling Grey Oats, New -- Old ..'. —s a '-eg Flour, per sack .. • ! ...s a 313 Cot.ctizsif Wheat, per qr 41s a 495, Rye Barley Pease, Grey llas a 30* ---- White YA R3lO U' Wheat, White -- —' Red 38s a 4 is Barley (Malt) 28s a 38s (G.) Beans ... 24s a.26s LYNN, Jan. 2. Wheat 0. ~ 26's Od 8 a4s Od Pease, Wh. 30s Od a 541 Od —N. 36s Ott a 41s od -- Grey 25s Ott a 27s od Bat IcyNl 24s Od aas 04 Beans ..... 4 2 4sOd a 25s Ott ( :r... tSs Od a fls Od New .. —s ad r),,t, • Rape-seed 201 and 231 Os per last. • DONCASTER, Dec. 28. Per Load. s % u 'li p e e a rs t rt . e.. 1 1 6 3; od nd a a. l l 7 s s s 6 0d d B o e ld ans los od a lis Od lOs 6d a I Is Ed 01d........ lisOd a 16s Od Grey Peas 103 6d aIIs a Stye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fine old .. 161 Od a 23s Oil Grinding LEicasua, Dec. 28. Wheat, new, — s , old, 4010 d ‘4Bs; Rye, —s Od a ley, 27s 0,1 a 3is Od ; Oats, 17s a 23, ; Beans, 27s a Sas; }log Pease, —s 0,1 ; P a l e M a l t, 56s Od a 62s Od per quarter; 05 1 * weal, 24s od per b o wl o f 1 4 01b s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 56s a —s ; Seconds, 33s a 345:; Thirds, ais a '=•-•,. Nl.+uh lir HARBOROI7OII, Dec. 31 .--Wheat, 40i Oil it 415 Od Rye, —s a s; Barley, 25, a 275; Oats, iss a 245; Beans, 0,, gas I Pease ; 11144 —s a 665; Fine Flour per sack, ."* 9 ; Seconds, ; Thirds, --I. Louossaonouost, Jan. 2.--Wheat o 48$ ; Barley, 32 s 41 ' Oats, 1;s; Bea ns , 28s; Malt, Us Fine Flour, per sac 6, 385;___ Seconds, 38s ; Third, Sas Od. UPPINOHAM, I.—Wheat, 36s a 445; Barley, gg s 3 295; Oats, 17s a 2011; Beans 244 a 98i—Old,—s. LXILTER, Dec. 27.--Price of Wheat 5s 6d a 61 1d ; na sis Y s 3s 6d a Ss 9d ; B eans, Os Od a 4s Od ; Oats, 26 Od a is is pet hustle!. Oxroau, Dec.2.3.—The average price of a bushel of Wil lat ' was 4s. 3d. GAINSOUROUGII, Dec. 31. 752 , Wheat --$ a 40s Oft Barley — s a 9 1 1 6 " 041 ... —s a --s Oil 04s --5 I 1 Rye —l a , " A. sOd Beans LINCOLN, Dec. 31. Vi'heat ' :. , ,is a 42s ad Barley Oats Peas Lovrn, Dec. 31. a it" wheat 39s a 425 04 Barley ..... ..,.. 2.2 s 0 • . j . Oats Ityc • —s a—s Oil Pease bull DURHAM, Dec. 28.—Wheat as Od a its Od per Barley 64 6.1 aBs per bull—Oats 4s 6d ass 04 per boll. 0 4, SUNDERLAND, Dec. 28.-White Wheat ills 04 a 4 43 Reif .89s a 40s Od per quarter; Oats .7-4 a •—s; Barley''' } --s; Pease —s a —6. g 0 .BAIINAROCAITL.II, Dee. 31.—Wheat 9s od a lis 9tl; - - , t , 3 0 4 ~ ....26.; a 301 i 0 , ! : 9s Od a Os; Pease, 7s a 7.s ed ; Barley, Gs Od a 7s ; Oats, 5 ' ., a es Od per boll ; Beef, Oil a 44; Mutton, --...1 a 44;.• Veal'?" Lamb Od ; Pork, 31.1 per lb. ~ ll DaRt.INGToti, Dec. 30.—Red Wheat, new —s 0.1 a -••11 o , ~ 3 old 9s 34 a 10i 04 ; White, 114 Od ails Gd • Oats, 45(1 % 5s Gil ; Barley '74 ad; Beans ti's Od a7s 6d; Pe a se grey 6 1 Y a 7s Od ; Tare* Os per boll. 9s Od a 10$ Gd per boll-- 6111 25 S O r d ° 4 " 2 . s r° 4 :4 d ' p l :i e . c li.n3slii.e—Wile" I.' NawcasTac, Mc. 25.---Wheat, Northumberland, par t r. 364 a 425; Norf o lk se s a 4(s ; S co t c h —$ a --2.-Rye, r''',l', list. 80s a 241-13 a rl e y, N or f o lk 186 a Hs • Scotch 44s a 0 ..0 ," Korthattiberland 23 s a 306—Malt, Norfolk pale 46s 1 54 : $ Oats, pntatoe 16s a I9s t cranium+ 133 a 186 ; foreifi::;,, --s—[;rails, 'Fmk 22s a 2ls ; ditto sma ll 2 4e ft ies•-•"'"„e; boilers 321 a Ns i grey 226 a 24s—Flour, 'One sni a 3" r" Sack—Nortlmailberland Bacon .10s a 43s per cwl-11sIeg 621 Od—Butter 39i nil 'a 40s per ttrkin -4, tiroberlatid n a- ; 83s 4d a 311,atns Sis per cwt.--Butter --S Od a 39 1 1 firkin . . Mrsaftric, Dec. 31,---.Beef 4s Od a 5s 04; Mutton 10„ 4 !:; ' hi Oil ; ' Lamb Os Od a Os Od p er stone, sillkipg 0tra1,.....‘w, - ; 84s a 41s ; itye 249 R 261 ; Barley 24$ Od a 48s Oil; °WS* a 19s 4d; Pease 24s a 26s per qr. NoRTIL; AillON Dec. 28. ti 0, Wheat .. —s 0.1 a—s Oil. N. Beans .. —s oil a --lo N. Wheat .. 38$ Od a , 15s Od 0. Beans .. —I 04 a * 4 O / Barley • • ••• 16S Oda , 27s Od N. Peas .... —s od ito d a d n•fauts .”. Ns Od a 22s ad O.Pe46 .... —s cal sir a N. Oats .... 195.04 a 186 011 1 ItYle —s 04 a' • , DAV ENTRY, Dee. at. mt al Wheat 2.ls Od a 44s od Beans ..'... 2is ;hi 4 , - o ,i 13arley VO s O i l a 29 6 Od , H og Peas- • • Oats BANBURY. - Wheat, „..., , - 2s 84 a 5 6 Od p e r Wl' 01 1 Beansas 04 a 3s 84 per hoilir r 144 Barl ey 034 r l 1 Tares Flour a , - Piiees of C orn , per Quarter. I'o W iNCHEsTER, I tre. - 28...-Wheat,..39s 6d—Barley, . 1 .—Oats, —s Od —P ease —s. , BAiltiGayoßE, Jab. I.—Wbeat, 303 a 465--Ban e}', 296—Oats, 166 a 11 4—Beans, 26* toSls. 4 NEWBURY, •Jan. 2 .—Whetat, 963 a 506—Barley, 4 0 1 ...Oats, 145 it 40a—Bemis, 263'a 30s—Pease, 97s a 30 3 . d NEWPORT (Isießf Wigll . 9, Jan. 2.—The aurae r w i . th. Wheat at our M ar k e t , on Saturday, was 01 . 9 1 10a P er ,: Barley, ad; Oats, —s 04 ; Brans, per. , qr. .011 ( .. ; CUICiItsYBR, Jan. 4.—Th e price, of Grain at.t/or ".;61 , " on Wednesday, ac cor di ng to t h e Corn Inspector ' s retu r go Whilst, 391 3id Barloy, 32s 4d ; Oats • 191 Ud i 29s gd; Prase, 29s Inij. Wh ot. At Lewes Corn Ma r k e t, th e pr i ces *ere: Whit e 446 a 44; Red 'ditto; 36i to 40* per quarter; Bad* 35s • Oats, --:$ Od a dt I.swts Beast M ar ke t Beef wai from Os 411,t0 . ton, 3s 4d to 41 Od; "Lamb, Os Od to Os Od ; V e at, Os v u per stone. : HOP INTELI 4 GENCE. .~c Wonceszen, Dec. 2.8.—N0 varintio7:l;a7taken p 1 ,1" i° Hop Market since our last. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. Kent .... • QI Qs to 41.1011 Fai nhato ... 01 . Os t° Sussex ll 181 t 0 .21 61 Kent 2l 5s to Essex Essex 2l 5 3 t 0 <:~ _ )3IRTHS. „„. ,05 On Saturday evenin g , a t F oot ' s Cray Cottage, ,ur' c . .! .. of a (laughter. , • _„ , 0 0 On Friday last, the llon. Mrs. Thos. Erskine, of A o r ,i On Sriturday last, Mrs. Cole, of ifighburporrscefl AIARRIEb. to gi On Saturday, Charl es R eeves, ESq., of KtYPlSlEl7hobr , i Beth, only daughte r of William Edmonds, ESA. On Saturday, th e 4th inst., Alr. Ilentt ) Dowikal" .51ile-end, to Alta. , Tane Palmer, of *kat- ane. gliwro On Friday, the 3,t, i natant, at the'par 'll'ehuretalks minster, llogau, jun.. of Dublin, 1,4 91:nt Law,` to Non, 'youngest daughter of Jbbn L ea , .batt.t l ll Lakes, near Kidderminst e r. On the 4th init. at Combenvell, Henry iVright:2-* Cornhill, to Alias Witts, of Camberwell-greve, Surrey DIED. On the 30th ult., slrs. Mary Pewit, of UoV °. 0 ,1 aged 83. - • r,piP m On Wednesday ni g ht, at herboe-castle, _ 01" Mary Frances Countess of hl acc iesfield. ' dtf , €. On the 11 inst., in hi s 811 year, Mr. Ilrotherse” , '0 Charlotte-street; „Blooms-I) tuy.ag flare. oliti At Alford, on T ues d a y l as f, a f ter a s h ort ill nes s, wife orthe Rev. I'. .1. Lister, Rector of Cranoe, 1. and Vicar of Fltilsthorpe. 'rhis irreparable loss to: r ,t will also be severely f e l t b y t h e poor , to whotu she 1111 714" kind friend. On the 2tl inst., in the 53cl year of his Dior age S?. . Ge ° 0- ; Esq. im - surgeon of the General ho s pit a l, Binning Printed and istibliihed for die PnornirTonit ()Wee, 1'0.112, Stratiiil, by 4, B. CAINTA" ,‘