The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-08 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Dec. 8. [NEW TIMES.] We have received Jamaica Papers to the nth of October. They contain no news of the slightest interest, except a long report of the pro ceedings in consequence of a difference between the Governor (the Earl of Huntingdon) and the House of Assembly of the Island of Dominica. The Governor, as long ago as iu-April last, fur nished the House at their request with a copy of the docket of fees received by the Naval officer on the arrival and clearing out of vessels. A bill had previously been introduced for the pur pose of regulating these fees ; and while it was yet pending, an official notification, specifying the fees to he paid, was published lay the Governor and Council. The House then came to a resolution, that the assumption of this power was a violation of their rights and of the Consti tution of the Island. The Governor answered, that he was justified by the 42d Article of the Royal Instructions, which commanded him " to regulate all salaries nod fees belonging to places, or paid upon emergencies," Soc. The House per sisted notwithstandiug in sending up the Bill for the assent of the Governor ; and in that state the matter rested on the `27th of August, which is the latest date of the advices of the Jamaica Pa pers. • [neuristi Peeps.] ft is clear that. Ferdinand's tyranny is far from popular in Spain, and that affairs at present wear any thing but the face of tranquillity in :lint country. The cities and provinces stilt remain deeply agitated and disturbed. The Consti tutional troops continued widely armed ; any submission they have made has been feigned, and not only to the necessities of the hour, bat ill according with their real feel ings. In some of the communes they yet main tained an open resistance ; the royal emblems tvere overthrown, and their vengeance visited on the uacoustlintioaal priests and friars. Dallas teros anti Morillo both have met the justly merit ed fate of traitor:4. They remain unacknow ledged and despised by both parties, and are about to quit Spain, and hide their guilty lteacls in I rants The royal treasury at Madrid still remained without a piastre, and every attempt to negociate a new loan has utterly failed. Fer dinand, it is now thought - , will he obliged, of absolute necessity, to recognize the loans of the Cortes ; but though h e should do so, there will be (110 W that the church lands are return'd) no rmourcea whalever so meet their discharge.— The impoveri.buti leVenliP of Si alp does not amount at present to more than 400 millions of reels, and the exphices of the Administra tion amount to mow than 1,000 millions, leav infs., at this moment, a deficit to be made up of 600 millioes of reels. In the face of such an Exchequer as this will any individuals risk their capital to sepple, isithont any security whatever of repaymeel, the wants of a faithless and needy tyrant ? The decrees ,so confidently promised, tram the despot and the monk who rule Spain, have tint yl I appeared. An ordin ince, granting a partial amnesty, it is sill said, will appear on the Queen's hirth.day ; but this has been long promised. Near fifty thousand individuals, it is calculated, have fled from Spain, to avoid proscription and dungeons,' and new emigra tion was every day taking place. The roads swarmed with robbers ; trade and business were almost at a stand. The vast body of the clergy, who had regained the church lands, were rich- and triumphant ; beside was impoverished and &Tailing. These were the benefits the march of the Bourbon_ armies and Ferdinand's restoration had brought to Spain. it was to celebrate this millenium of his vic tories that Aneouletne's tinsel triumphs are now celebrating in Paris; it is for this consummation of happiness to the, Spanish people, which the Almighty roust regard with complacency—that the Duke went to Noire Dame on Wednes day, to return thanks " to the Most High, and to the Holy Virgin for her protection." When shall we have done with this egregious blas phemy? Can the Most High delight in murder, or in the degradation, slavery, and misery of his creatures? is not Spain now one wide scene of tyranny and dispairing wretchedness? Has not all she suffers [tree entailed on that country by Angonleme's ,invasion ? and is the Almighty to be outraged by impious appeals for his sanction to atrocities such as this attack led to ? We tire persuaded the present order of things cannot anti will not endure either in Spain or Portugal ; and that another convulsion, and at no distantslay, will take place, and clear both countries of tyranny and its minions. Madrid must be very contented and tranquil, when an order wits published to make mutes of its popula- Winn, and prevent them talking politics top ther,on pain of It ri'vq. and corporeal punishment ! Angouleme ought to have these great results of Kitt Ibernian victories proclaimed by heralds in Paris, that the French people may know what it is he celebrates. his triumphs for. —Caligula, in his expedition against this country then the Brilannoe lobo orbs di visos—gathered a number of cockle-shells on the shore, and then entered Imperial Itotne in tris nmph, producing his marine spoils, as the fruits of his conquest. Are not Angottleme'S mighty achievements something of the snow description? He entered Paris on Tuesday—the anniversary of the battle of Austerlitz by Napoleon. But Angouleme crossed the stream of the Bidasson— " What a falling off was there !" [MORNING POST.] The conduct of Judge Park on the occasion Pf the arraignment of the persons accused of the horrid molder of Mr. Weare is most justly the theme of generni eulogium, It is not to be doubted that 0 great deal of prejudice had , been excited against the prisoners, and was operating, insensibly pethaps to himself, in every man's bosom. To try men under such circumstances is not to enforce (in objects of public justice, but to adulterate and sully it with unworthy suspi. cions. Nothing could be lost by public justice from delay, which would not be gained from humanity by a postponement. Many of those atrocious ,publications, which have corrupted the public ear and feelings on this subject, must be forgotten in a few weeks. The agitation excited is even now in a course of suspension, and 'Ave have every reason to believe, that, at the.period to which the trial is postponed, all passioni and prejudices will be allayed and forgotten, and that the trial will-take place under circumstances approved by all mankind. The case of :Belling ham, the murderer of Mr. Perceval, (who was tried soon after, the commission of the horrid act), has been adduced as an argument Against the postponement of trial in the present in stance. The circumstances, however, are widely different. Here the murder has been com mitted in darkness and unseen ; there it was per petrated in the open face of day, and in the pre sence, of scores of witnesses, the murderer him self savagely exulting in the accomplishment of the atrocious deed ; so that whilst in the one case the conductors of the prosecution find diffi culty in providing sufficient evidence to sub stantiate the charge, in the other there were not only an abundance of eye-witnesses to the • fact, but the assassin himself gloried from the commencement in the commission of the hellish act. By the delay of a month the persons lic ensed of the murder of Mr. Weare will be brought to trial in such a situation as to satisfy all the ends of impartial justice. [THR T 1 mEs.) We observe wish regret a disposition to blame the learned Judge, on account of the late ex-' pected trial at Hertford. We are hence induced to resume that subject, which we had intended to drop. A slight investigation of the occurrences in the Court on Friday, will prove that the blame, if there were any upon this subject (which we are far from allowing), would attach to an higher authority than that of, Mr. Justice Park, however respectable he may be,•both by his station and character. What we reprehend is, that the suspension is, from motives of im proper delicacy, not attributed to the real cause. The immortal author of the Peloponnesian war, in speaking of its origin, describes the causes of it, and the pretexts for it. We shall sub sequently show how this distinction applies to the prorogation of the trial. At a very early moment of Mr. Andrews's pleading, and before Mr. Platt or Mr. Chitty had spoken at the Judge asked the counsel for the defence, how long a delay they claimed ; and on their replying, " till the Lent Assizes," his Lordship shook his head in sign of disapprobation, and suffer ed the pleading to proceed. It is very clear, therefore, that he came into Court prepared to grant some delay. At a subsequent period,— but before Mr. Gurney had indicated that he should not oppose the delay,—when the dis turbance took place in the right hand gallery, his Lordship used the following remarkable ex pression to one of the disorderly persons 44 Should I be obliged to commit you, Sir, and 44 then adjourn this Court for rI mouth, you 44 you will lie in prison during the whole of 44 that time." It is therefore equally clear, that the precise period of suspension—namely, a month—was fixed before the Court was'opened, or, in truth, before his Lordship left -AMC And that such was the case will appear from another consideration, which we shall put before the public in the shape of a question. Could a Judge of A.size—a puisne Judge--take upon himself to order, as it were, a Special Commis sion for the *trial of a peculiar offence, without a previous consultation from the higher powers— that is, with the Officers of the Crown by whom Special Commissions are directed, and from whom they must emanate ? It is clear, there fore, that the suspension, which some, ns we think without due consideration, reprehend, is an act of Ministers. [MORNING CURONICLE:] The doctrine of prejudging received a blow at Hertford on Friday, from which it will not soon recover. Manned with n little cunning, it might have struggled on for years, provoking occasionally a smile from the more reflecting ,part of the public ; but having been put so prominently forward, having been exposed so long to such a glare of light, the general attention having been so formally challenged ,to it, its ab surdity was thus made apparent to all who were not utterly incapable of thinking. The ri dicule, too, thrown on the whole busi ness, by the business which was followed so soon after the solemn ejaculations of the Judge, and the mock-heroics of the professional men, who certainly out.heroded Herod on this occasion, had almost as unfortunate an effect on the public, as the bringing the Rood of Grace of I3oxiey, which used to roll its eyes to the amazement of the multitude, to St. Paul's Cross, and exhibiting its springs, had on the belief of our forefathers in Monkish miracles. It is justice to the Lawyers to allow that they have always done all that the most deter mined perseverance could do to keep the Press from prying too closely into their proceed ings, and that they have often displayed no little ingenuity in the means they have resorted 'to for the effecting their object. Down to a comparatively recent period, they contrived to persuade the public that great inconvenience would result from the proceedings in law, being carried on in English, " I believe (says a clever writer,--on Posterity) a few ages hence will hardly think it credible that their ancestors would he such a pack of easy fools as tamely to submit. to have .the proceedings in their Courts of. Justice, upon which , their lives,, liberties, and properties daily depend, carried on in foreign language." --- And yet, merciful Heaven, how strenuously the• Judges fouht. against this innovation, and. what evils they foretold, would result from it ! Even Blackstone could not digest the statute which forced the lawyers to give up tln hieroglyphics, and chuckles at the idea.that their Actions and other artifices had prevented the puhlic,from receiving all the benefit from, it to, which they were .entitled. Tho proceedings at Hertford ending as they did in the ludicrous postponement to the beginning of January, hardly affording the good people of that place time to refresh themselves with the happy abridgement which the affidavit contains of all the damnatory statements diffused through long files of Newspapers, in the short interval, did not display the usual sagacity of the profession. A Judge less strong in the faith than Mr. Justice Park, and a little longer headed, would have disputed the capability of the people to bear such a dose as was poured out to them on this oc casion, and stopped short in good time. After in. veighing a little on the heinousness of the offence which had been committed, and lamenting that the Liberty of the Press should be so much endangered by those who abused it so far as to poison the very fountains of justice, he would have reigned in the Counsel when he saw them going a dangerous length, and hurried on to the ttial, that the people might not have time to reflect too much on so ticklish a subject. If the thing had been thus dexterously ma• caged, all would have gone on smoothly, and the Grand Jury and Hertfordshire Yeomen would have retired to their homes full of the virtues of the Bench, and of in dignation at the sins of the sordid lucre-love in Press, without at all, however, meaning to read one exparie statement the less for the future. But fortunately for the public, as the event will spew, there was more sail than ballast on the Bench. [MORNING um:Aim.] No leading article in this laper to-day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KIN . 6 ; 4 • BENCH, Dwu. 6. LONG v. 011kYILLE. Mr. GURNEY stated the case for the plaintiff. The plain. tiff, he said, was a well known hotel and tavern-keeper, who was obli g ed to bring his action against the defendant for his bill for dinners at the plaintiff's house, the amount of which he disputed. Joseph Long stated that he managed the plaintiff's business the last si,tteen years. The defendant dined at the Hotel in company with other Gentlemen, in the years 1813 and 1814. The practice was, to send up a bill charging for the whole natcr, end the Gentlemen divided it amongst themselves; all the rest of the Gentlemen paid their shares. The defend ant's debt unpaid was 131. 13s. Cid. ; he ltd since been in the Cast Indies. David Miles stated, that in the month of April last year, he took the defendant's bill to him, and he objected to some part of it, saying he had-been invite() to some of the dinners, and desired witness to bring him a bill stating the particulars ; wit. tress did so, and the defendant then objected to pay any part of it. The CitIEF JUSTICE said, the statute of limitation must bar the plaintiff's claim. _ Mr. dirnsrEr'called the witness, Joseph Long, again, who stated, that the defendant, Captain (Ireville, had the bill fur nished to him before li e went to the East Indies, and promised to pay it and alSo that all the dinner bills were delivered in to the company in Captain Ureville's presence, on each occasion, and divided equally amongst them Mr. On RIMY said, the defendant had also paid into Court the sum of 2/. 13s. which he admittted he owed for wine charg ed in : the bill. His Lordship allowed the case to proceed. Mr. DElistmr addressed the Jury for the defendant. Ho said ft was evident his client wished to pay all he owed, and had accordingly paid into Vnurt the amount charged in the bill for which lie had value ; and only refused to pay for dinners to which fie was invited. The Jury, after a short consultation, found for the plaintiff: ISTI nwr. Mr. GURNEY stated the plaintiff' case. The action, he said, was brought for the amount of a bill of exchange for 150./. and a tavern.bill for 3161. The defendant, who butt a considerable fortune, came to the plaintifra house in March, 1819, and con tinued to reside there till the month of September in the same year, in which time be ineutra4,this debt. Joseph Long, brother of the plaintiff, stated, that in the year 1919, the defendant came to reside at his !Author's house. and had all the articles in the bill prodneed. The defendant lived in the style Of a Gentleman of rank and fortune. Witness proved the defendant's acceptance to a Bill of gxchttnee for 1801., which he, witness disconnted for the drawer, and in dorsed to the plaintiff'. The defendant left the hotel in Sep tember; his bill was furnished to him, and be expressed great satisfaction at the attention be received, and said the plaintiff woule be the first person he would pay. In May, 1020, Wit ness called on defendant for payment, when lie repeated his promise to Pay, and promised to pay the bill of exchange. In the year 1821, defendant came to plaintiff's house with Mr. Robins, 1191 attorney, and proposed to pay 10s. in the pound, and asked time for the remainder. Mr. ScautAreT observed, that he would prove that the de fendant was an attorney's clerk at the tinie he lived at o Long's. Wrilliam Bell, a waiter at Long's Rotel, was examined for the plaintiff. He stated that he heard the defendant say, while at the hotel, that be had 7,6001. a year. . Mr. SCARVETT, for the defendant, made a most able and laughable defence. Ile stated that his client was the son of a respectable man in moderate circumstances, and had been ar ticled to an attorney. The young man, however, knowing that he was to come into possession of 1401. a year on the death of an old lady, and having probably read the popular novel of Six Weeks at Long's, he thought more of educating hirnielf for high life when he should come into possession of his property than for the legal profession, left this office and took up his abode at the hotel, with two of his friends, and the consettnence was, as might be expected, that the course of a few months they all three found themselves in the King's Bench prison, and the young man, when he came to his property, was involved and tnubarrassed beyond redemption. The Learned Counsel went on to state, that at the time the debt was contracted, the Dee fendant was a minor, and had a comfortable home at the house of his parents, and could not therefore, require necessaries at Long's. The Learned Counsel adverted to a partnership that sublimed with the proprietor and waiter at a well-known liaise at Cambridge, where the inordinate gluttonyof the Waiter be came the theme of general. conversation, and many students went to see him drink six bottles of Champagne at a sitting.— The students paid for the wine—it was drank, and the young Gentlemen were struck with amazement how cleverly the waiter swallowed the dose, and still remained sober—at last one of them with a little more sagacity than the rest, insisted on har ing one glass with time waiter, when he found that the wine was merely coloured water. A carriage had been set up, a smok ing pipe or hookah, which cost 75 guineas, and a simit.hox, for which 80 guineas had been given, anti these had been left with the plaintiff to dispose of, so that he had been more than overpaid any charge that he could reasonably have against the defendant, even if he te:le liable. • The defendant's father, and the Solicitor to whom he was articled (Mr. Robins) proved the first, that his son was horn in April, 1799, and had been sent to 111 r. RObins ; in 1016, he had quitted them without ,his parent'a knowledge, and the father i lmearitig that he frequented Long's Hotel, went there, and left word that his son was a minor, and an articled clerk and ought not to be herboured there. Mr, °Unlit Y, in reply, contended that it was fraudulent for the defendant to partake of the luxuries of loong's Hotel, and then turn plead his minority for the non-payment of his debt. After an hour's consultation, the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. BIRTHS, On the 6th inst., Mrs. ] dwardn Lawforti, of Bloomsbury. square, of a daughter. At 17, Union Street, on the 2d inst., Mrs. Robert Dunlop, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, at Edmonton, Mr. B. Bond, of Pentonville, to Miss Maw,. of Winehmore-hill. On Saturday, Dee. at st. 'Andrew'e,_llolhorn Phcebe, the only daughter of R. Laxton, of Holbortaars, to J. H. Webber, ga g ,of New North-street, Red Lion.mtnoe, so;ieitor. DIED. On Friday, the :till inst., in Devonshire-street, Portland. place, Catherine Spencer, the wife of Mr. Octal/lus Greene, and daughter of Benjamin Norton, Esq., of Bawburgh-hall, in the county of Norfolk. Aged 32, in Ludgate-street, While on a visit to Chas. Candy and Mrs. W. Catidy, Eliza, widow of General Keith Macalis. ter, late of Witnpole-street,. Cavendish-square, andiToresdale Castle,,Argyleslure, N. 11. ;On the lit of December, at Melbury, Dorset, Peter, third son of the Rev. Robert Brolulley, aged 20. On Wednesday • last, the ad inst., in his 77th year, john, Marsh, Esq., late Chninuan of the Victualling Board. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DUXING Till LAST WEXIC. LEVIERPOOL CORN EXCHANOg. Dec. 2. There has been a considerable falling.... in the import of all descriptions of Grain ,since last Tuesday, nor has there b een much doing In any article during that period. At to-day's market, which was not well attended by dealers, only the middling dualities of Old Irish Wheat was saleab le, and it barely maintained its price. New was very heavy ;ale, and somewhat lower. Barley continues scarce, and Grinding is much wanted. The stock of Old .Oats is getting low; they, as well as Beans and Melt, support our former quota. tions. New Oats fOund few buyers, and were full id. per bushel lower ; and Flour 2s. per pack. Oatmeal maintaining its price. Wheat, English, Ohi New 7s 6,1 a Ets thl Ditto stand us 01 a Os 0(1 Scotch, Old st.Gd a 9s tid Canada (free) 76 6d a 8s ed Irish, Old New 7s 3d a 7s ed Barley, English, Old Now Irish, Old New 4s Gd a 4s od Scotch, Old Os Oil a Os od New Oats, Potato, Old New Limerick, Old 31 hi a 3* ad New Welsh, Potato, Old 35 3d a 3s 4d Malt, Fine Rs 9d a 96 0(1 per 36'qts. Ditto, Middling 7s 9 ( 1 a Hs 3d Beans, Old New —3 061 a —s 04 Superfine Flour, Old New 4ls ad a 43s Od Oatmeal, Old.. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 83e Cid a 34s Oil per barrel of 1901bs. net.--Shur, (out of bond), —s a —l. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 1. Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 70Ib Bush. 601 b Busk olb Fur. Bits per 2401 b 14,070 2000 56,630 1110 • 862 Cu EsTER. Wheat, 7511) 9s 4d a 9s Rd New S 9d a 96 Od Dais Barley, 38qts Os Oil a Os Oct - New Ss ad a 5$ 44i Rye O4 ott a Os Ott ►vICU. NAN' T Wheat, 75Th 84 94) a 94 Pit ---- New 74 Od n 8. thl Barley, 38qts 40 911 a 6. od CA NT F, Oats, 151})9. Os Od a Os Od INCW . • 31 3d a Si tid Rye (ts otl a of od %lard 8r0wn.... 64s a ips :BURY. New 44t R 5Us White COs 6:is Now 4..1s a 564 Bye Beans . _ Barley - New Outi MAtni Wheat, Red 44% a lits - White 48% a 60s Barley Oats Os a 2(4 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills per '1:1) Lick nag Pease Boiling Prase 4is a 444 Fl.ur 413 a 47s thy, per ton 90s a 1001 Clover Straw Rape Cape 105 s. .per Tor ~l`llr TF Berms, Tick t 6'5 a 403 ---- Small Pease, Grey 28s a 361 30s a 375 In 11314 131 10a iousand. Wheat, Red Cu a —t -- White —s a sf; filipley lats ss, or 61. per Thousand: CAMBRIDGE RD 1. Beam ... lfis a 244 Prase, IVitite —$ a 14s Gr ey —s n 2-2 s ,--Atei age. • Wheat 46s otl per qr Oats . 2O, 4(1 per q Rye —s Od Peas . 32s ad Barley 2Bs 4d Beans d irtINTINODON. Whent .... Od n 30s Od I Oats. INs Od n 21s 0(1 Bailey . 261 Od n 28s Od I Beaus .... 0.1 a 30s Od Wisnictl.—Average, Wheat 4fis 100 per yr I Out... 19e Od per yr Rarley --1 Ott I Pea r ....... SOs Od Ityr FlAusToN 111faTutCT.—The Ityeeiver fd . Assize Returns re ports rsa.; , i bushels Ivlicia !fought for 10901 17. 2tl, and X7OO bushels of flour sold fur Ibll4l 9s I id. YORK. . . W ail e h a s mall supply of Wheat at this day's market; fine saluples very heavy sale at. I,ist week's prices; inferior lower. Oats, Rye, ana Beans, the same as last week. Bar ley Is. to 2a. lower. . W heat Rye Beans lluJ.u. ‘V!luat, English, rr r!iiartet 44s d 1 a 481 New 42s 4ss a 52s Barley .. . - New Oats, Old --- New 22s QBs a 251 Riga Oats I lanzimrgli —s --s a --11 Beans .. ...., gaglisliTares 4os 430 a 60$ --- 'Foreign --ii —1 a —s 4apusred . —l —1 a—l BATH. Thrat I. 4kriey ..... 23s a 34s Beans BrtirroL. Wheat ..... 44i a 61* I Oats .. tOs a i4s. Barley 30s a 36S !leans SHEPTu!4.MALLET. Wheat 6Ol aNs Oats Barley Sat.issumv. Wheat 42s n tier I Oats • IN a Vs &day els a 211 I Beans WARMINI?RR. Wheat 42s a 66's Oats Barley %Vollmer. Wheat —l II --e, .Oa . ull ---$ Barley —s a ••••^1 'Beans -i. A —6 Pens NIMBUKY. Wheat Bss a 7ft I Odts 134rley Ritantrio. Wheat !Barley Oats - White . . ,1l 4 ...s CHARM. ...__ Wheat Barley . (hoist: win, per-budiel. Wheat 6. Oda 7,6 d I Oals Barley 36 Od a 3s 6d 1 MIMS ai Gd a &sod DEVIAII3, Best Wheat SU 00 a 39s Od Oats Bari ey. 8 . ;14 10 0 1 1 04 z e rt a tt t a s 04 ol d ab B t e t an e s ar . e . r . ae ( . g l .l 27 40:1 t a d! 4$ 04 $O9 At Nosivricts, per Quarter. Wheat ••••52s Od a•ts6s Od Oats New 4th 04 a 504 00 Beans Bye —l 0d a 30s Od Bock . .. . —s Od a Od tladey 94e Oda 18s Otl Malt, trerGmb.9ls Od a 84s Od Pe a s White 40s Oil a 42s Od Best I , lour.. 40s, Ott a 411 Od Grey . 18s A 30104 per sack, Coals, 40s 44 a 42s 44 per ahaldron. Rough Pat9s 84 pet stoma. Dipt Caudle', 7a 64 per duzaii.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Itid 8.16 d per pint. Prices,of Butter at Swalliaar and Downham (with Curu• reissionj—From 38$ to 42s per Arlin of 5611)1. 'Clover Hay ....... as tid'a 4s 911 par cwt. Ditto (New) - 04 ditto flarellaad,clitto... • 4s 64 a ,4110 d, ditto Meadow ditto • 9s 34 a Ss tid dittu Wheat Straw Borleyrlitto Is 6tla , ls 94 ditto NewrAenk,,NOVi29e—Mrh9lo, Northumberland, ptr qr. lisle 226 a 455; Norfolk 40s a Sts ,• Scotch ---41 a --s—ityr, flog. !Bs a 3 U—Barley, Norfolk 1 28sa Bss ." Scotch ; oNaetritlisputtu,tbaetorleagnorstl r— a. s t, a B 7- c 4 o 7 4 ll mt iel l t i , iNur adliesp7.ll.4t.r4eGrig,na 'fink B 'l , A 3564 d itto it 401—Pease, shiseoikle,,rszs,74l,l:,,:ciy,;3ll4scoula 3 8 t— a p 54., u p r e , r cwl 4 t3 pick! od--Butter —$ it 42s fl i t iier fi rkitt—Cusahcrland Bacon, - 481 ed a 50s Od—Harm --s a 641 per ewt.-130tter Gd per firkin. Moarans, Dec. 3.—Beet 41 64 assOd ; Mutton 41611 s 5 s Gd ; Lamb Os 04 aOs Od per stone, sinking nirats-•Mires, t 44s a 56s ; Rye 38s a 40 $ ; B ar l e y _Bs Od; Oats 18s 4d a 4 1100 Beans 3Ss a 40s Oki per qr. NORTITAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 48s ad a 52s ad N. Beans —s 0,1 a --s o d, b _N. Wheat. • • 44s ad a 47: dd 0. Beans d43 Ott a 88 ' 01 arle •.• . 82$ Od a 27s ad :`. Peas - -h t )4l a' s 04 0. Oa ts .... —s Od a—sOd . o.Peas —s od a --s Ott N. Oats .... 19 s Od a 83 s Od 1 Rye DAveNTRY. Wheat 42s Od a 52s ad Beans .... 32s Od 391 od Barley . 2ss Od a 29s Od Hog Peas atis Ott Oats . , Wheat, BANBURY. '' Beans 5B 04 a 7s 04 per bush el B4sod a 5s Od per bushe l Oats 20s 04 a 32s 04 pet quar ter Tares Flour —s 01 a -.-s 04 per bushel 34s 04 a 46's Oil per such. STAFFORD. Wheat 9s 10d a Ms 2d 1 Oats New Barley ..0s Od a Os Od 1 Beaus DURHAM, Nor. M.—Wheat !Os Od a 15s Od per boll -- Malting Batley Ss a ss 6d--Oats 5s 6d a Gs od„ STANIIorg, Nor. 28.—Wheat 13% Od a is Od—Barley 710 a 4 7s 611—Oats Os Od a 6s Od per boll. NuisiEntaNn, Nov. 29.--White Wheat 52s Oda 56s Od , Red 46s Od a 51s Od per qr.; Oats —s ; Barluy a —%; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 40s to 43s per sack. HARNAIRDCASTLE. Dec. S,—Wheat ils od a las Od ; Bean * 12s a las Od; Pease, Os a Os Oci ; Barley, 7s a Ss Od ; Oats, 41 " a 6s Od pet hall ; Beef, Od a 4 d ; Matto!), 4id a Sti; Veal, bil; Lamb Od a 011 ; Pork, 54 per 11). DARLINGTON, Dec. 1. --Beef 4a Od a Ss Od—Mutton 5136 a /is 10d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb--s Od a —s per head. Bed Wheat I Is od a 15s ;e White 14s Od a it's 0-oitts ss , ld 9s Od—Barley 7s Oda Ss Od—Beans 10; all s6d ; new Os aOs opt --Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey 7s 6d a Ss per boll. SrocaToN„ Dec. 3.—Wheat lls ed a 13s 6;1 par boll —vat s 2.1 2tl a 2s 10d per bushel. SUBMSDURY. Wheat, Old . • As Gd a9s 0:1 Peas -- New .. 7s thi a 111 4d Oats, Old 6s Gd a 71 0 Barley, Old .. Os (h 1 aOs Od - New es Od a 63 , -- New 4s 3d a 41 Oct Elides, 4d—Calf Skins, ha—Tallow; Sid per lb. tlxnainot, Sort) Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per (outer. Oats hearts Pease Rye —ll —4l a 3os —d Co T.CH VSTER, Cleat, per qr.... 460 a 60s Pease, Grey --$ a 344' Rye -- Whit e ~ , , 39!! a 405 Barley Oats LEEns, Dec. 2.—We have a tolerable supply of Grain to this day's market. The Wheat trade was Wavy both for Old and New, yet we do not note any alteration in the prices.; Our malesters bought very sparingly of Barley, and the suPP'Y being large, sales were made at a decline of 25. to Ur quarter. Oats and Shelling arc both lower, the former i tit er'stone for the Mealing sorts, and the other Is. per quarto Shelling io Is. per load lower. In Beans and Malt no altt• ration. ‘Vheat, Old 445 a 58s ' Pease, White .... 94s A 4" ----- New 5:36 a 58s --Grey 261 a 38i Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. ass a di' New sts 346 Oats, Old --- New 23s a :ins Flour. Fine, pr 1 . sack 405:g: 401 a 24s --Seconds .. 35f Beano, Tick 33s a 37s Rapeseed, per lest 241 ----- Small 36, a 37s DoNcarrEß.—Per Lund. Wheat .... 14s nil a 17$ Od l• Beans Superfine .. 19s ell a Ins Oil I Old lss 0$ a 16s d Ss Od Old Ws oil a 21s ()di Grey Peas .. 14s Oil ai. a . Rye Per Quarter , ens od a 923 Od Oats - „., .5, 6d Superfine Oti Old v • od is 303 011 Grinding ... - -- i od a ---.3 Y‘nstou-r Is, Dec. 4.—Our supply of Corn on Sabatini was by no means largo, yet it wa.quite entini the ( 10 , 1°(1 ,', end priers were dull and rather lower, any \ VP, . ' 0 wt trovn . 2e. and Batley Is. Per quarter. Wheat, White ... 46$ a .3i; i Peas, 11, , ii!!!i: .. . 30 1 a 4 01 -- Red .... 40s a 51s (iicv ' . .^ 191 ' .s a —s Oda 12$ Oa Barley (Mall) .... 22s a 293 Oats, New 24a a 27$ -- Old --i a—s Beans LYNN, Dec. 4 —We had a very dull market on Wheat of the best quality supported our last wee k's pricer: but all other sorts were Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Bare may also be noted at a deline of Is. to 2s. per quarter. IT 'a te 1 and Grey Peas continued the same. Oats very few at market 1 Beans are Is, per quartet dearer. Flour continues without 01 Tuesday. Wheat O. ... —I Oda —40:1 Pease, IVII. tid , 3 7,l s p teiation. ------ N... nos 011.4 4es 011 , _ , Gecy 2S og a ley:ti.... 226.0 d a 97s 04 Beans . sOd a - -o°4 —Gr. .., n —$ °lit* . lBs Otl'a 91s Oki. Fine Fluor 42s Wiper :75$ all a 37 ' Rapc-seed 221 and . 261 Os per last• BURY ST. EIMILINWS.-.Ter Coonili. lat 164 .q.4s x V l Beans . ......... to , ft lqir Wheat ----• New tos a 24s -New ...... 6 , a4O Barley los A -- New lisa is --- Grey ...... ~.,, a 30 Oats .. l9. a 14s Malt ............ 405 36 0 / - New los alas .Flour, per sack .. Wheat, new, 58s Od L l ß l i t c ;:e s , T :i ll d i , — Nor. Ry e , 42 —$ Oil a pa I ; 1ey,,• , --s 041 a—l 0;1; Oats, —1 a 30: ; ; ])Cans, 346 a 47 0:1 , . Pease, —1 0;1; Pale Malt, 5€4 Od a 045 ad per gna rl* , " V i d Oil per hull of 140165.; Fine Flour, per s ack ' 305 ; Sesonds,46l Thirds,.6slo; Ni A Rraer ilitithostotiou, Dec. Q.—MlKat, 42s 044 - Rye, —s as; Bailey, aY, s ; Oats, 22s ,a 291; Braai.....s; 38s ; Pease —s •, Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flour per" ck ' Seconds, —I ; Thirds, —s. s UPPINGHAm• Dec. 3.—Wheat, 43. a'555: Bane,' las; Outs, Ifts a Vs ; Deans, 22s a 38s —Old. 041 cnintutotrali , Dec. 3.—Wheat, 475; Daeleio — f act , Oat's, 17s; !scans, *9s ; Malt, 50s ; Fine Floor, Prr ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 335 Od. 11,01rfi 3s 11 0 ‘ , I 1 t a 4 ::(l ' ti N ; ov ne 2 a 2 n — s, P 6a ri O ce d o n f s l s V 6 l l7, at 'LIS:: 2 ; 43 P't bushel. 0,000 erns r WlNe o .c f , :ti: lll N .T t o Fl y N D r h o t era : p at i u 6 e 7: f s i3 bush ar e l o i, o —tuts, —s od—netins —s. oi A 5..- s 1.0 GAINSISuROUGII. Wlwat SBI Marley ........ 01(I -1 --s ad I Oats .......... Ilya 4'2s a —s cd l Brans ........ LlNnat.N. GP " ; 4 Wheat Peas ol —s s s aa n —2 5 0 1 s s i 00 1 Barley.. je . r t s y .......... : as J: 1 :0 % Oats LotiTn. 130 0 Oi Wheat Oats a ll :0 4 : ( 0 )1 B B e alr ... a r al y ..• ........... It} c --11 4 Oci Prase ........ 40 --do.— . fl IN in ill e arket on Thursday ; they experienced a very 1 10 :7rt W'r sh __Th_ ere were about 20,000 s i tee p at the A irestord L.A . so lo „ 1 , - p.....in_ °ruing, but toward the afternoon OW gro.A el ,,Pti l o its. to 20s. ; ewes, 18s. to 265. ; wetherJ, .tiv.ta awe They fetched the following Pri ce ' . 3.0. 151 , to 0. Gloucester were nu , nu-reint. and sold at high prices. /r ill Af te mi ed. Fat heists were scarce but went off r eaddY ,l : l l but lI I ' prices. There W 33 a large chew of ttle vi-t 1 /144 tr store ea • or e demand B . eef averagol Ad..to sd. per 111. SheeP, lb . Fair, on Friday se'onight, was ierY ''UP 11<<U market:ly numerous, and a:ltl.front sd. to Aid• Pc` ' ••••••.••• HOP' IN'TPiLLIGEN Cg• ad f i slop, ap, WORCESTVI, Nov. e 9.--19 Pockets of OW • cue r; ~.. 'rump iif Nrw, welt.. this .day.treigiteil ill isor i i i i i; i d 1 ,f, j, i , 11; o t s u i • 91 "• , IY (Fair Thy), 30, Pockets of (?W flur' al ' i j oar , I of 'NEw were WVI4IIed.LNO alteration in jo 4 ' s, any hosiiiess Joing. ll ts . ice,of Hops in the 1i0rauf,,,,,,:000. loii i : Kent •• •• si - os to tit Its 'Farnham •• •IT O to 1 9 3 P ~ t ussitx„,„„.„ 73 Os t o 8 1 156 Kent' •• • • I li l os :; ° _,ol ° I Essex - EilleX ...... ' Ski' forthe Pit ol. 7oo ol ' s ?Ante,' and Published , b _ J. IT. Omer, 112, Strati,