The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-27 00:00:00

.~' a ~ :, a great Powers on the Continent; anethe English Government ought to go as far as possible , in re monstrance, to both parties against it ; but should those remonstrances prove ineffectual, our clear and manifest policy is a firm, impartial bona fide neutrality. [BRITISH PRESS.] It were superfluous to press upon the enthusiastic admiration of our readers the answers returned by the Spanish Minister, San Miguel, to the Notes of their three, respective Excellencies, the Minis ters of the Allied Sovereigns. Talk of degraded Majesty ! Where in the history of the world shall we point to an example of imperial degradation that caultompare with this? 'With what feelings must tlie magnanimous Muscovite peruse the brief ing pithy document which treats his minis ter with such manly disdain, and his menaces with such dignified contempt ? It was high time that the mad ambition and mean hypo crisy of these over -striding despots, with all the farce and mAnumery of their Holy Alli ance, should be,stripped of its sanctified pre , texts, and exposed before the people of every nation, that they,may never again be duped by the cant of reifying round imperial thrones, or cajoled by the'lpromises and proclamations • sent forth by Kings and Emperors in their day of disaster, when-they have no hope left but in the spirit they can excite in their people, nor any defence but in the energies of that public arm, every bone of which they would break as soon as its victorious strength has brought their Royal persons out of difficulty and their crowns out of danger. [MORNI NG The accounts since our last are warlike, both from Paris and Madrid. The chief symptom of apprehended hostilities from the former capital is the continued• depression of the French funds. There is no confirmation, nothing even to eluci date the rumours of changes either in the per sons or the opium's of the French Cabinet. — Sir C. Stuart returns from Paris, and is to be succeeded by Viscount Granville,who has already, we believe, been Ambassador at St. Petersburgh. The recall of Sir C. Stuart is variously accounted for. One reason assigned is, a supposed want of perspicacity into certain diplomatic intrigues be tween the French Cabinet and the Russian Am bassador, respecting Spanish affairs, at the very moment when the French Government affected to have under consideration the offer of his (Bri tannic) Majesty's mediation or good offices be tween Fono and Spain. Another version, to which we give more credit, is, that Sir Charles Stuart was so indignant at the reserve and duplicity of the French Government, in, carrying on their secret comunications with the Russian Minister, as to determine him against holding any further intercourse with the Cabinet of the Tuilleries. Lord Granville, no doubt, has more experience of Russian dealing. But this is scarcely sufficient, for the Russian Minister at Paris is a Corsican,M. Pozzo—in English" Pit" (Pitt), a coincidence of names of which Pittites will not be particularly proud. In Saturday's Gaz,ette, rewards are offered of 50/. for the discovery of the person or persons who, in the night of the 12th instant, fired a loaded gun, or pistol, into the par lour window of the house of the Rev. W. COUUOLD, of Sel.- bourne, Hunts ; and of 225/. for the discovery of the person or persons who, in the night of the 26th ult. wilfully set on fir© two I rows of corn stacks, the property of JOSHUA liovLDEli, West Fen, Reveshy, Lincolnshire. A Meeting of the Middle Kent hop-planters took place at the Star Inn,3laidstone on Tuesday se'nnight, for the purpose of taking i nto consideration the notice given by Mr. Cartels, the Member for Sussex, of his intention early in the next Session of Parliament to move for the repeal of the 54th (leo. 111. cap. 123, relating to the marking of bags, and pocket of hops. Lord Viscount Torrington was called to the chair. Several resolutions were submitted to the meet ing, and passed, declaratory, of the intention of the planters to oppose, by every . means in their power, the repeal of an act tin fair In its principle and so en erally beneficial in its operation, Thanks were voted to Sir E. Knatchbull, Bart., and S. R. Lushington, Esq., for their decided opposition to. the motion when introduced last Session, and also to I). 1. Parker, Esq. for his constant and energetic exertions for the interest of the hop-phinters. After the business had been gone through, the thanks of the meeting. were given to the Noble Chairman, and the Company separated.—( Kentish Gazette. ) IVIARRIAGE ACT.—We are enabled to state on authority, *skat;it most important alteration in the • Marriage laws is contemplated by an eminent and worthy dignitary of the Church, one of such a nature as cannot fail being consi dered a great public convenience, and e s pec i ally in towns whose parochial constitution is like that of Liverpool, Manchester, Stockport, 'Macclesfield, &.e. These towns have an immense population yearly increasing, but they form only one parish, and in one church only is the rite of matrimony solemnised—. we mean of course in Stockport and Macclesfield. The latter is a =tributary township of the extensive parish of Presbury, whkh. being the mother church, those inclined to enter into the holy state," must „go there, a distance of several miles from their residence,jofore they can be " made one." Now, it is proposed to enalelegie Minister to solemnize marriages in all churches where bUtilds takeplaco ; so that in Manchester or Liverpool, instead of.it being confined to one or two churches, marriages may be contracted in seven, eight, or more churches. This is as it should be • and the introduction of such a bill will be worthy of the enlig htened and liberal feelings of the Right Rev. Bishop ; to whom wo allude.—( Chester Chronicle.) F ARE.—Y esterday morning, between four and five o'clock, a fire broke out in a part of the house of Mr. Penny, wine-merchant, Watling-street, which was occupied by , lodgers. Unfortunately no water could be obtained in conse quence of the frost; and the fire extending itself to the ware house containing the spirits, .occasioned such explosions and conflagration as rendered all assistance utterly impracticable. It was t h us speedily communicated to the enjoining house, where, 'still unchecked for want of water, it appeared to rage with equal fury, and in less than an hour these houses and every vestige of their contents were totally destroyed. The fire, still continuing its progress,, made its way successively into three other dintiguous houses, and, notwithstanding that a supply of water was by this time procured, they were in less than so many heurs, completely demolished and levelled with the ground, Never was destruction more rapid or more com plete ; it has scaredx left " a wreck behind." The loss of property is estinutted(*t. 100,000/.; but the sufferers are said to be very satiefactorrty covered by their insurances ; and for tunately no life has been lost . It is the unanimous opinion Of the neighbeurs, that; had the wind blown in an opposite di action, no human exatien,could have prevented-the fire from spreading itself to Cheanaitte„ anti becoming one of the most extensive and ruinous mit - tbe city has `experienced since its general destruction. One of the parties involved in this melan choly disaster lived a few doors from the spot at which the fire originated 'and, notwithstanding the exhortations and intreaties of his neig hbours, : such was his infatuated con fi dence in his security,,t at he would not permit his house to be opened, nor any part of his property,, not even his books to be removed ;The consequence was, that the flames bursting forward, seized his premises and consumed them with such tremendous rapidity as 'rende ' re& every attempt to rescue the property abortive, and not an article was saved. TtieWay night, some ferocious animal got into a field - , near Ospringe, where there were sonic ewes for early lambing, belonging to Mrs. Frances Perkins and Mr. John 43 1 ftrobas, of Faversherne and made terrible havoc amongst theme.nearly forty of which were either mutilated, legs broken, drownesi, or killed, the :field presenting a complete scene of slaughter. The dog, supposed to have committed ihis depre dation, was seen running away, but is not known. 1 111 E LONDON JOU4NALS., T.XI' It T S FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, Amory 27, 1823. [MORNING row.] At a late hour last night we received, by express, French Papers to the 25th inst. Their contents are more calculated to increase than to allay the anxiety which has so long prevailed.— Unappalled by a fall of upwards of ten per sent. in the value of public securities in the short space of a month, the Ultra Journals exult in the prospect of war, and speak of military ap pointments and measuresas if it had been already declared. According to the !,toile and Quotidientac the Duke d'Angottleme had been named Corn tnander in Chief of the Army of Observation, which was to be raised to 100,000 men :—the Duke de Guiche and Baron de Damns formed part of his Staff, and a company of Body Guards, selected out of the four companies of the King's Body Guard,_was to accompany him to the field. His Royal Highness, it is added, intended to open the campaigu on the side or Navarre, and the Marquis of Lauriston was to precede him by a few days, to prepare the army for his reception, and to take the command of the Cuirassiers of the Gaard. All the regiments of that body are said to ,have displayed so much eagerness to serve, that in order to prevent jealousies amongst them lots were cast, and fortune decided in favour of the Cuirassiers, the Dragoons, and the Chasseurs of the Guard. The whole Ca valry was to he under the orders of General Bodesnult, anti the Dukes of Benue° and ktegglo were to act under the Duke of Angou letne, for the purpose, probably, of supplying his want of military skin; The Quotidiesute assets besides, that contracts had. been made with diffe rent individuals to furnish the army with provi sions, and that the garrison of Lille was on its march to the Pyrennees. It adds, however, the important fact, that the Comte de la Garde had not quitted 11Iadrid on the 15th instant, and that the' Duke of San Lorenzo, the Spanish Ambas sador in Paris, bad not demanded his passports. The Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Ambassa dors left Madrid immediately after receiving theirs, with the spirited Notes of the Spanish "IMinister. [ lORNINO CHRONICLE.] The time is very fast approaching when the people of Europe will be relieved from the state • of anxious uncertainty in which they have been kept for several months on the subject of peace or war, and which has exposed them to all kinds of pecuniary losses. The King's Speech at the opening of the French Chamber to.norrow will solve the problem., and no doubt, it will be wafted to this capital with all possible speed, so exten sive are the speculations which are built upon it. In all probability, the King of France will pro nounce it himself, for if he has courage enough tn.rosist the faction that would blindly involve him in war, he will require all the influence he can call to his aid from the reflecting part of the. Clam. bet; whereas, if his last determinations should be warlike, he will also have explanations to give which he would not like to trust to any other person ; and it is also of moment to him to gee, with.his own eyes, the effect they produce OM the llouse.---The meeting of our own Parlia ment, on the 4th of next month, gives Ministers alklpir, time to frame the Speech from the Throne after the publication of the sentiments of the French King, which will of course materially influence it. It is understood that his Majesty will not deliver the Speech in person, but con tinue.ol Brighton for some time after the meeting of 'Parliament, [Tilt: TIMES.] A stop seems at length about to be put to the employmeut of French shipping in the African ;lave trede, so long and extensively prosecuted under the thug of France, through the negligence or conpivonce•of the t akers of that nation. A Royal Ordinance appears in the ilioniteur of Titersday last upon the subject, inflicting severe patalties on any Captains of French merchant. men who may hereafter be detected in carrying on thrd disgraceful traffic, By the way, this Decree comes out at a curious time. In me of war, it would becotne a dead letter, in asmuch us no INtich vessel, bearing the French theo, whether ;fitted out for honest or impious purposes, venture to show herself upon the ocean. I3ut although the contin gency of war with Spain is one which would render this prohibition of the slave trade a cheap contribution to the cause of humanity on the part of the French Govertfl we are far from inferring that the ordinance has been advised by the Ministers of Louis XVIII. Id contemplation of a - Spanish war. To make an. unprovoked attempt upon the freedom of the Spaniards, might, in point of morality, be on a par with the African slave trade; but sure we are that, cis a mercantile ,concern, the profits would - not tom out ,$0 well. [NEW vslcs.] Cons4ols for the Account closed on Saturday at 711. We do not consider that there Is any suffi dent cause for so great a depression in onr Funds as has taken place within the last fortnight. Therels certainly great probability of a war he tiveeu France and Spain ; but there is no proba bility that it will either now or hereafter involve this country. Why should we put to hazard our reviving properity ? Why should we stop the course of wise and cautious economy, which is SO steadily augmenting- our resources ? The Sunday Paper which has gone to such disgrace. ful length in ,support a the credit of the Spanish Bonds, laboured hard yesterday to per suade its readers that , this country would go to %vat* to support the Freemasons and Conuriu. news of Madrid in their anarchical and sangui. nary nicainres. We are to fight against the whole Continent, in order to maintain in power BaPaAtelo, ha, .refused to serve under the Duke of Wollimtton ; and Mina, who shot 118 priotserL in cold blood Certainly it not de 3irablp that fiat should "arise between any two Prom the LONDON GAZETTE ) Jan. 25. .~- [This Gazette notifies, that the half...pay due to sea-officers on the 31st ult., will commence paying at the Navy-office on the 3d, 4th, and bth of February, to Admirals and Captains ; the fith, Bth, lOth, 11th, and 12th, to Lieutenants and Chap lains; and the 13th and lath to Masters, Surgeons, and Pursers.] BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Shackle, Milk-street, Cheapside, hosier, from Jan. 18, to March 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. B. J. Johnson, Lloundsclitch, cabinet-maker, from Dec. 17, to Feb. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. Matthews, Starston, Norfolk, fanner. BANKRUPTS. J. Jameson, Little Queen-street, St. Giles's in the Fields, coaclnaker, to surrender Feb. 1,8, and March 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Saunders and Bailey, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. W. Stirk, Beeston, Leeds, Yorkshire, woolstapler, Feb. 7, 8, and March 8, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attor nies, Mr. F. W. Oates, Leeds; and Mr. C. Wilson, Greville . street, Hatton-garden, London. J. Barton, Freckenham, Suffolk, innkeeper, Feb. 19, at eight, 20, and March 8, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmunds. Attornies, Messrs. Holmes and Jackson, Bury St. Edmund's; and Messrs. Dixon and Sons, Gray's Inn square, London. G. Unitt, Taddington, Stanway, Gloucestershire, farmer, Feb. 20. at four, 21, and March 8 at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire. Attornies, Messrs. Collett, Wimburn, and Collett, Chancery-lane, London ; anti Mr. Byrch, Evesham. S. Lister, jun. 'W. Lister, and W. 'Walker; Cheapside, ware housemen, Feb. 1,8, and March 8. at eleven, at the - Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Pringle, Queen-street, Cheap side. W. C. Dewsnop,' St. Bride's-court, Bridge-street, Black. Mars, painter, Feb. 1,8, and March 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners, Attornies, Messrs. Keeling and Neck, Token house-yard. W. Blunden, seri., East Dialling,. Kent farmer, February 1,8, and March 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioner, Lon don. Attornies, Messrs. Brace and Selby, Surrey-street, Strand, London. J. Larbalestier and J. Warwick, New Basinghall-street r wine-merchants, February 1,8, and March 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Butler, Watling street. D. Wagstaff and J. H. Wagstaff, Skinner-street, Snow-bill, darpet warehousemen, Feb. 1, at ten, 8, and March 8, at twelve, sa the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Maser% Knight and Fyson, Basingltall-street. J. O'Brien, Broad-street-buildings, merchant, Feb.. it at eleven, l&, and March 18, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Attornies, Messrs , . Knight and FYson, Basing hall-street. C. B. Greatrex, Abbertey, 'Worcestershire, apothecary, Feb. 7,0, and Feb. 8, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies Messrs. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London ; hand _ Messrs. Spurner, Ingleby, and Spurrier, Bin in in glia tn. W. Young, Bernard-street, insurance-broker; Feb. 1,8, and I March 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor- I nies, Messrs. Lavie and Oliverson, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London. A. Allan, jun. Topping's-wharf, Tooley-street, Southwark, provision -merchant, Jan. 28, Feb. 8, and March 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioner*. Attorney, Mr. J. J. Tanner, Fore-street, Finsbury-square.. • P. Holahan, London-street, Fenehureft-street, wine-mer chant, Feb, 1, at ten, 8, and March 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Lang, Fenchurch-street. J. Littlefield; Portal', Southampton, plumber, Feb. 1,8, and March 0, at ten at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Minehin and Son, Pertsea ; and Mr. Young, Poland ' street, London. W. Shands, Old Change, baker, Jan. 28, Feb. 4, and March 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen street, London. DIVIDENDS Feb. 15, W. Clarke, Leicester-street, Leicester-square, tailor —Feb. 15 J. Bysh, Paternoster-row, bookseller—Feb..22, I D U. Prior, 'London-road, Southwark . , corn-dealer—Feb. 15, J. :gather, Jewin-street, wine-merchant—Feb. 15, J. Rout, Whitechapel, linen-draper—Feb. 1, J. C. White, Mitre-court, Fenchur ch.street, merchant—Jan. 22; W. Potts, Sheer ness, linen -draper—Feb. l 8 J. Lythgoe, Liverpool, timber. merchant—Feb. 11, A. Barnashina, tiravesend, bardwareman Feb. 20, W. Randall, Leeds, merchant—Feb. ILI, (1., W., and F. Blytit, Birmingham, merchants—Fen. 15, P. Binning. ham, Charles-street, eity.road, common brewer—Feb. 1,13, U. Riddiough, Liverpool, innkeeper. _ • CERTIFICATES, FEB. 15. • 1:. L. Bridgman Fish-street-hill, undertaker—W. Ridley and D. Wilstm, Whitehaven,..curriers—J. Green, Rednall, Worcestershire, maltster—M. and J. Pulman, Guisborough, Yorkshire, common brewers—T. Fairclough, Liverpool, slater —T. Clay, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, grocer—B. Tucker, jun. Bristol, carpenter—J. Pitstow, junior, Witham, Essex, miller—T. Dawson, St. Mary's, Stall'ordshire, miller—D. Gordy, Canterbury,hatter—J. J.Btockdale, Strand, bookseller. PARTNERS ZIPS DISSOLVED. R. & J. Ifomersham, Canterbury, woolstaplers—H. Laugh ton and Rr. Brown, Wished ) St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, inn keepers—G. Stembridg.e &J. Coster, Gray's-Inn-lane, farriers —A. and E. Everitt, Birmingham, artists—T. Marsh and J. Taslcer, Liverpool, timber-merchants—j. and J. Lomax, Liverpool, merchants—P. W. Longdill and NV. Butterfield, Gray's-Inn, attornies—A. and J. Menzies, Charles-street, Man chester-square, tailors—J. &T. Crossley, Nicholas-lane, Lom bard-street, tea-dealers—W. Chandler and J. Biddle, Binni ng harn„ tobacconists—R, Stoner, Mintiries, and 0, 'Yorston Brook-street, Hampsteatl r road, potatoe-tnerchants—C. Scotney and W. Rawbone, Shepberd's-bush, Hammersmith, grocers— T. Addison and .1. Brumblpy, Leather-lane, grinders—H., J. P., and H.- P. Hicks, Eastingtork Gloucestershire, woollen- Manufacturers—T. Lloyd and R. Popplewell, Minories, slop sellers—W. Wood and C. Appleton, Anlaby, Kingston-upon- Hull, bricklayers—M., A., M., and D. Prichard, Tonyreville, Glamorganshire, shop-keepers--W. Leak, Fletton, Huntipg donshire, and W. Edwards, Peterborough, Northamptonslure, t,:tctioneers.— W. Wilmot and J. Barclay, Pembroke—T. and T. Stock, Bermondsey. street, woolstaplers—,M. and E. Guy, Oxford-street, milliners—J. and'O. Harris, B. Sanderson, and R. Harris, Lombard.street ; so far as relates to .1. 0. Harris— J. Lett, W. Turquand, and H. Dugleby, Shorter's-court, Throgmarton-street, stockbrokers, so far as regards W. Tur quantl—J. and J. Dunlop, St. Swithin's-lane, merchants—S. Whipp, S. Milner, A. Walker and J. Dyson, Huddersfield, curriers—W. Hawkins, Wakefield, auctioneer, and M. Now lan, Leeds, livery-stable-keeper—W. and IL Wood, Notting ham, lace-manufacturers—R. and M. Grave, Edward -street, Portman-square, milliners. A horde of Gipsies has been very lately en. camped at the foot of Woodbury-hill; in Devon, where they cut off the tails and 'manes of every horse they could catch ; several horses have - also been stolen, : but whether by this gang pr not, is as yet uncertain. Lord Rolle gave directions to take the whole of those vagrants into custody, but they had previously decamped. Some inhuman wretch had the barbarity to leave a new-barn female MIA'S the snow, near Ashburn, on ' Wednesday se'nnight. The little innocent was picked up be fore the vital spark was extinct, and appeared likely to do well. It has been christened by the appropriate name of Mary. Ann Snow ! BIRTHS. On the 19th instant, Mrs. Bethune, of Blebo, Scotland, of a daughter. At Keynsham, Sommer, the Lady of Benjamin Milward, Esq. of a son. At Newcastle, on the 18th ult. in Charlotte-square, Mrs. Headlam, wife of T. E. Headlam, M.D. of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday, 23d instant, at Knutsford, by the Rev. T. Mendesley, Thomas, eldest son of Robert Ilibbert, Esq. of Brides Hall, Cheshire, and Chalfont House Bucks, to Caro. line Henrietta, eldest daughter of Charles House, Esq. of Knutsford, and niece to Lord Delamere. On the 4th inst., Mr. Wm. Breach, of the Poultry, and Tulsehill, Surrey, to Sarah, only daughter of W. P. Myate, Esq., Clapham-road. DIED. On Wednesday, the 22d inst., at her house, in the Strand, Mrs. Oranger. On the 25th inst, aged 75, the Rev. John Winter, 38 years pastor at the Independent church at Newbury, Bet) . On the 20th inst., at Camden.4treet, Ilaingmn, Richard Temple, Esq., late Lieut.. Colonel of they 23d Regiment Welsh Fusiliers, and Captain of the 87th Regiment of Foot, one of the oldest officers in his Mijestir's service. On the 24th inst., at her son's house, at Highgate, aged 68 3lrs. Tatham, 'widow of the late Thos. Tatham, Esq., R. N. 4 COUNTRY MARKFITS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN ExctraNoB, Jan. 21. The variations of the wind, during the week, from the southward to the northward of east, have enabled vessels to get in with supplies from Ireland, as well as coastwise, and at to-day's market there was a tokrable sbew of fresh sam ples, but there were. next to no country dealers in attend ance, the canals being cotapletely stopped by ice. The Wheats met with buyers on speculation, as well consumers in the town as the vicinity, at last week's prices; some of the finest kinds a little exceeded these. Malt and Malting Barley, on the contrary, hung heavy, and were somewhat lower. New Oats were plentiful, but not in demand; al though offered on lower terms, few could be got rid of. Fresh Flour ready sale, and looking up. Every thing else in the trade dull and unsaleable in any quantity. Wheat, Englisti3Old 6/1 9tl a 7s Od per 701bs. New es Gd a 6s 94 Ditto sound Os Od a Os 0,1 Scotch, Old 6s ad a 6s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Ott a Os Od Irish, Old ... 4s 1041 a 5s 4d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s 4d a as 6d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New Vs 8d a is Bid Limerick, Old 4 i Id a 2s 9d New Welsh, Potato,Old is id a Ys 941 Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling es ed a 7s 6tl Beans, Old New 3ss Od a dOs Od Superfine Flour, Old New 3ls Od a 32s Od Oatmeal, Old —s ad a —s Ott New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sung, (out of bond), 26s a 281. Import of Grain for the` Veek ending Jan. 26. ' Wheat 1 Barley Oats I Flour I Scks Irish, Bsh. Bsb,6olbs. ash. 4Slbs. Atu.Bi Is. per 2401b5, 56,920 22,990 47,750 4370 CHESTER, Jan, IL Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s Gd a is Od—Barley, 38 qts, Os Od Ot Od—Oats, gs 8d a3s Od. NANTWICII, Jan. is. Wheat, per 751 b., 69 8d a 71—Batley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats, 29 ad a Ss Od. CANTERUVRY, Jan. 13. Wheat Brown. 543 a 43s -- White —s a —1 New 391 a 480 Rye —s a —s Barley 1139 a 331 Oats lss a 2is 'leans Ticks Hog Prase Bolting Pease 2Bs a 30s Flour Flay, prr ton— SOs a 65s Clam sos a 60s Straw MalosToNE, Jan. 16. Wheat, Red 32s a 42s Beans, Tick .... 18$ a 24s -36 s a 4bs -5ma11.... 241 a 211 s Barley .. 24s a 30s Pease, Grey .... 26s a 30s Oats l6s a 921 -- Boiling . 28s a 34s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 131. 0). per Thousand. TENTERDEN, Jan. le. Wheat Red B5l a 401 Beans --- White.... 38$ a 44s Pease White 26$ a 30$ Barley - Grey 26s a 281 Oats l6s a 24s CAmBRIDGE, J% Wheat Rye Barley 278 4d a. 18.—Arerage. Oats Peas Beans HUNTING 0 , Wheat .... ROI Od a 25$ Od Barley .... 24a Od aNs Od Pe4ll N, Jlll. IS Oats Beans —s od. Wrsoco iv, %lan. IL—Average. Wheat Bailey ,• I'ss►s --s Od Rye HARSToN DlSTiturr.—The l'ectrieer of xssixe Returns re• porta a 434 bushels of wheat bought for 9811 lit 94, and 3227 husllels of flour sold for 100713 s 44. ' ‘Voßcestta, Jan. 18. Wheat .... 4q 011 a 5$ aid I Oat! 2s Od a as lid Barley .... Si 10d Beaus tis 04,a its 941 Pease .... Yortic..Jan. 19. _ _ _ • The supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's market was small, the Farmers not being able to get to market, and the river being fast, very little business was done ; all may be quoted at last week's prices. Wheat Rye Beans TUTU. Wheat Barley .. 22s a 29s 13e.tris . ess a 34s BRISTOL. Wheat Barley Sti rrniN MALLET. Wheat Barlry SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WAIibIINSTCII. Wheat 2ss a 46; od I Oats l5; Oti a 21s ad Bulky 23s a a2s O P eons ,e7t Od a 32s od Wssrsusti•. Wheat 24% a 424 Od I Oars Barley its a 2tis od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READINO. Wheat 9Bs a 55s Od Beans Barley ...... .. 2as a 32s Od Pease Oats ' l6s a 21s While —s a—l Old Wheat . .. --3 a --1. CHARD. Wheat Barley .. GLoUCESTLIt s per illtSitri. Wheat 3s Od asl9d I Oats Barley ls Ud a 3s 9d 8ean5........ 3i 04 a3s 94 Mitt zei,jau. '23. Best Wheat els 6(1 a 23s 04 ['Oats Barley .... 21s (hi a 30s Or; 1 Beaus l3s Od a ltis od • 655 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 48s CI. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 36s 04 a.44s oil. Oats —....—. New —ts 04 a—s 0d n_cisna 255 04 a Otis Od Rye . 17s bd a lits Od ?Tuck Barley .... ess 04 a 30s 04 Malt, per Colls.3os Od a 3210 d Peas, White 86s 04 a ass od Best Flour 3ls Od a 32s Od ..... Grey . 4tis Od a 28s 04 , .. per sack. Coals, 44s 44 a 46s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 4s 3d per stone. Oipt Candles, 7s (id per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. 1 Average price, of Fresh Butter in Norwich Siatket, halal 1511 a Ifid per pint. Prices of Butter at SwalThant and Deiwnhant (with Cont mission)—Froni 36s to 408 per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay ' 2s 611 a2s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) .• • Os Oit os Od ditto Hardiand ditt o se 6il is 31 Oil ditto Meadow ditto 2l tkl a et ad ditto Wheat Straii is 6d a Is ad ditto Barley ditto .. Is 2d ais tid ditto SIIREWSUURY, Jan. 18. wh ea t, OW_ 35 6d a 71 601 Veal 4s Oda Os at. New .Osad a 65 104 Oats, Old Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s 04 -- NEW Nese . Ss 10d a 45 24 Hides, 41d—Cal1 skms, 74—Tallow, 9#d pet lb. H Lt., Jan. et. Wheat, English, per quarter.... .. 3os 85s a 4ot New 36s 38s a 4is Barley —l —ll a —s New . Oats, Old . " — t a 4-4 -- New 145 165 a 18s Riga Oats Hatuhurgli —l a Beads .. Englislaares —s —5 a —I Foreign --s a —s Rapeseed —4-1 a hats, Jan 21.--The Wirers bolas _.c.a_mptettly stupprd 1)i the frost, 'vessels hare barn unabit to set to tuartirt, cvtAK quently the sales effected hare been for what reessitickver front !sit week, -and for such as are in the w arehouses. . Ape Wheat still supports its price, but middling descriPtidat te. main dull. Barley, of the best quality, may be noted 64 to Is per quarter higher ; in other descriptions of Grain aid Rapeseed no alteration can be noted. DURHAM, Jan. 18.—Wheat 8s 64 a lls Od per boll — Barley 7s Sd a fis Od per boll--,--Oats Os a 5s Ott per boll. BARNARDCASTLE, Jan. 29.—Wheat 9s Od a 19s Od; 1 De".. 85 6d a Os ; Pease, 6s 6d a 7s ; Barley, 6s a 61 6d • flits, a 6s Ott pet bull ; Beef, 3id a 4d; Mutton, 3id a 4d; Veal, Nil Lamb Od ; Pork, 44 per lb. DAKLINGTON, Jam. 20.—Beef 4s 6d a 5s Od—Mtitton 4s 64 a 5s Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb Oil a 04 per lb.—Rsti ‘Vheat, 9s Od a lOs Od ; White lOs 04 a Its 6d—Oats 450 d 5s 6d—Barley 6s Oil a 7s 04—Beans old Os; new 61 oda 716 4 —Pease, boilers —s a —s; grey 76 a 7s 6d per bull. Sroctmys, Jan. 23.—Wheat 9s 6d a Ils 3d per boll-:Oats es Od a 2s 5d per bushel. SUNDERLAND, Jan. tg.—White Wheat 405 Oil COCO , ' Red 36s a 40s Od per quarter ; Oats —s a —s; a —s; Pease STANuoit, Jan. 17.—Wheat 101 Oda 1 Is 64 —Barley Os O . a Os Od—Oats 5s Od a Os 04 per boll. NawcAsri.c, Jan. 18.—Wheat, Northumberland , pet 33s a 435 ; Norfolk 36s a 405 ; Scotch —I a —s.-111r5 list) 2ns a 28s—Barley, Norfolk 18s a 32$ ; Scotch 2411 1241 : Northumberland 93s a 30s—Malt, Norfolk pale 46s 45. 1 r"'- . Oats, potatoe 16s a I9s; common 15s a las; foreigtll.o*. —s—Beans, Tick 22s a 24s ; ditto small 24s a' 461'"p t, : 1 )0 14 1 , sBlla 40s; grey 22s a 245—Flour, fine '3051L 51 0"; . 7 sack—Northumberland Bacoa 40s a 12s per cwt—Hams -4111; 51s Od—BUtter —s nd a 4ls per firkin—Comberlan W d , B*' Od a 314—Hams 525 per cwt.—Butter 403 a 405 G n i P r .' , r, firkin fslottPErtt, Jan. ie.—Beef 45 Od a 45 ; Mutton Al Ss Opt ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking o ff ils-4101 34s a 4 2 s ; Rye 24s a 265; Barley 251 44 a 13501- 0 ' 441 " a 18s Sd ; Beans —s a —s per qr.. "-- - - - t NORTHAMPTON Jan. 18. ' ' Od* 0. Wheat .. 30s Od a—s Od N. Beaus --..,,,,,.- !" N. Wht at .. 42s Od a 4th ad 0; Beans i2l 1 " 1 ,: Barley ..... 234 Od a id, Od N.Pcas ilis u"'„, 1 : ' 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd i 0. Peas , --$ v` ^ N. Oats .... 174 Od a 21b Od 1 Rye DAVENTRY, Jan. V. 2 . Wheat 241 Od a 44s ad I Beans ..•• 51111 v-• Barley 2os ad a 2tis Od flog Peas ........ .: ~- i: Oats BANBURY. I , ,:,, Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour j * * 42 1-1 32 3 5 is : si o °a; d d dddd n attaaa 40 22 -65 0 6g 4 II: t i dddd p PPPP: t ee se r trr' ' li rqbt1 : 1;4!:1 ": S t! j Prices of Corn, per Quarter.' ag ais 9d--Banc!!,- -Oats, Bade?, WINCHESTER. Jan. IL—Wheat, 39s .--- . - ~. —Oats 15s Od—Beans 345. O tt At Ldover Market, on Saturday, the averagk . 4 , :1 Wheat per quarter was 41s Od; Barley, 3443 d; Oatf! 77, :1 Beaus, —s. rit i BAstNGsTOKE, Jan. 22.—Wheat, 20s a 4.a s•-*Ba- it 4 1.• -, 29s—Uats, 14, a 180—. Beans 27# to 311. — N oa c ts w , a l u s i s tv a , , Josa—Oats, — ns ‘ . % 9 'l 6 lL:a a t, 3o 2 s_ ss p a e tO s s e — , 9 B 6 a s r a lee ..4 ' 1 :Smyrna (Isle of Wight), Jan. 16,--The averM l Lllos Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 101 Os Ots P'. :, - - 4,1t , Barley, —s 04 ; Oats, —s ed i Beans, —s per qr. H O 1 CHICESTER, Jan. .—The price of Grain at un..„.... on Wednesday, according to . the Corn Inspector'illiaii+ Wheat, 09s lid ; Barley" Otis o,ad ; Oats, -- 4 Mal !'.p —I Od; Prase, 257 Od. ;i4- , COLCHESTER. Dec. 18. iod Wheat, per qr.... 401 a 485 Oats .....-• •••• .. '' 10 8 Rye . 9ls a ii4s Beans, Tick... .. • .. 45, , , Barley /A i. Pease, Grey ---.—l .. : —-- White l el4 l ' YARMOUTH, Jan. 23.—Our market on Sato'''. -. well supplied with Grain by land carriage (the it. being stopped with ice). Wheats were a dull . saleLr g eto cheaper. The Malting Barleys are a ready saki "'-'ii . amendment in the price; the second are full 11 1 1:;ii i , cheaper. In other Giant no alteration from last .o.'' Wheat, White -.--- Red Barley (Mali) --- ((G.) - Old ...... i1k.04 11 ,... . Beans 4... 514. a 26s Flour, per slick ff .. 'WI • ....1114r• ' law:, Jan. Ra.—Our Market on T ue sday was w'''' .„t or Oa with Wheat and Barley ; but, in c onsequenc e O A O I . I ''' , Hued severe weather and stoppage-of our navirviot ~ little busittess has been done may bo noted 4 1 -'.. 1 -'' week's currency. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. —s 0,1 a—so 4 I Pease, Wh. zds a i , -- N. .. 36s 04 a , its 0.1 1 --Grey tae 01_,:'' . BatleyM.... eas 04 a 29s nti Beans ..... 249 01 1, -' ' ' —;- Gr. lB5 011 a 91s 0,1 New .. —s at; - Oats Rapt-seal 241 and c2Bl Os per last. ' '•-' , •-•'`.,' WoLVERIIAMrTON. A go4; ' - Wheat .... 6s Od a 7s 01.1 I Oats ~., 2s 91,-;!-.0k, 1 Batley .... 4s 6d a 5s Od 1 Beaus .... 35 'a f t` ), ' . 47.• DONCASTER, Jan. 18. f i Per Load. ~4 . ...1 0 1 Wheat .... 14. nd a Ids OL! 1 I Beans 101:14111 Superfine .. 17s 01.1 a 18s 44 1 Old 101 111! 'll , 10- Old IIsOd a 14s Od Grey Yeas.. 1 - - 0. ai ll . .: 4 I Rye - ••• Per Qum ter. di 0 Oats Superfine ~ 18s Od a ins Od Flue 006 0 Fins old .. 151 Od a 22* Od Grindi n g - , : _-:•. : r -. I.cfccsvett, Jan. 18. 0 ji..111 Wheat, new, —l, old, 39s Ott a 50s ; Rye, —l , isfil ley, 94s Oil a 30s Od ; o:its, Int a 23.1 ; Beans, eu' o terl• • Pease, —s OLI; Pale Malt, 56* 04 a eas Od per l e"014, meal, 24s Od per bull of 14011 is; Fine Flour, Pr' ~,.? . . 365; Seconds, 83s a 84s ; Thirds, sus .„ Ad 3 4 1 , MaattI:THAREIOROUGH, Jan. 21.--Whcat, 44. - - 0 ,,01 ,, ,, Rye, —s a s; Barley, 24s a 262; Oats, 18$ a gee; 01 .4, 26s a --s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 565; Fine Flou r per N;; • Sextant's, —s ; Thirds, —s. • „, 40 1 ,1 A LAUGHBOROUGII, Jart. U.—Wheat, 47s ; B ar ley 101 '''- Oats, 17s; Beans, 28s ; - Malt, 565 ; Flue Fl our " ii i 475 . ,• Seconds,Thirds, 3as 6d. ,„,.,1 t l ' • UmliNentAxit 'Jan. 22.—Wheat, Ws a 455; x''''' ' ' ' ! ,k, Os; Oats, 181 a 191 ; Beans 24s a @6s--•(114, ." 4 :,,4 , 13giol F.xurcrt, Dec. 17.—Price of Wheat 53 oil a 6sr'it l' t 3s ld aSs 6ti; Beans, Os Od a4sOd ; Oats, 15 " - i r 0 bushel.: t 1 0 ' ()arnica, Jan.lB.—The ;mine price of a h io - was 4s. Bd. GAIN S BOROUCIU s Jan. 21 . ..•4 - 11 , Wheat. —s a 40$ 04 Barley ........ ..,4 1111 0 1 —Old •• • —1 a—s 04 Oats ....... •. • ...• lal Rye ... —s a—s 04 Beaus ...... . so t it - LINCOLN, Jan. 21. i 64 a l) 0 Wheat 37s a 4ss or! Barley ....... ' „A n i t Oats Peat O ' Louvi, Jan. 22. 0 1 0' Wheat ...... Oats ..,,,a0 Rye Truro . W h ea: 2(4 (l ) r a e —N r (averag e ) " t :NP 6 1 : 1411 1- -r* 5. 13 ... a ''' : ll ' .... " 63 : 91. 63 6d. 41S 0 $ ' Penryn—Wheat, 15s eti a 16s od—Barleyt - Oats Ca , 6s 4a7s O. Od ....oa rnelf 6 rtl ts.4 o se — d at 34* a6i trd-- d 1 4 Vh A r s3— 34--Beef, f 1 ,3da44i 1 3- 2 fi r ie Y futt ; o7, J r ' Pork, Ocl a Ocl. At Oakhaat Fair, on Monday fait, thvr e skew of beasts, Which obtained brisk a ' 8 price. • Melton Mowhray Fair, on Tuesday last,l9s„7,eitee":oll supplied with all sorts of hoists, %Welt' eltP 4 ';),ol l sale at advanc e d p r i ces . S e veral jobbers ten° 1,, 'O4l never before saw a f a ir in Meltim so full of 11(1,,t0sofii There was a tolerable suppl of Stock At the et iCt Monthly Stock Market, and - of somewllBl, - 000 0 - 11 than at the previous Nlarkst. Mee.; of pr... 4 17 01 higher prices, and the sale was upon the '. l ";ittrrLp . There were about itO beasts, 1400 sbeeP',.., ol o . " cakes, which were sold as follows :--13cci , * t - o tie , for k i tts lid to 3: • and Veal, as ad to 4s Pe"' 1 0 1 110P.INTELLIGEN C. At WoacEsrte, Jan.-U.—Fine Hops .frolv, ptieketsaf New Hops were weighed this day !, !'rice of Hope its the Forortgli;, 0: .#1 nags. •• 0, trX ,Kent •• •• .4. 2t ts . to 41 10s I Farnhaiii •• ;,5 to I „ m 4. issex ll lai to gl es Kent , .. --- 41 t " Fsstx 4 01 Os to nt 0' US " .. .. .. ... Puotatrloo, by 11. CATtsvost" Printed and Published for the Otice, No. 112, Strand, A 1 •