The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-13 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. IXTRACTS FROM Tim DAILY MORNING PAPERS, January 13, 1823. EritottNlNG rosT.) • . - Bayonne Papers to the sth instant brought us lst, night an Ordinance, issued by the King of 'ffpain on the 20th ult. respecting the claims of thglanti to an indemnity for the captures of,l3ri lish. merchant vessels, made by Spanish priva. • k• teers from the year 1804 to the present time. t his Oidinante is said to have excited great alarm in the Peninsula, and certainly appears calculated to produce that effect. It states, that the time fixed by our Government for rgCeiVillg all answer is too short to allow the necessary in quiries to be made before it can he returned, abd announces, that in consequence of the delay, which it is promised shall be as short as possi ble, various ship 4 of war have sailed from the 'English ports to 'Perri Firma, and Porto Rico, to detain Spanish vessels, to the amount of the debt which is claimed. • [N Eli' T 1 M ES.I We have received a file of Sierre Leone Papers to the 16th of November iuclusive. They afford us fresh proofs of the indefatigable real with avhich the Governor, Sir C. Mac earthy, pursues every object connected with the political and moral interests committed to his chargz , . On the it2th of November,, his Excellency sailed pu , board his Majesty's ship Driver, for Cape Coast. He had intended visiting the Gambia; but learning that some ddlerences had arisen between the British Authorities at the for mer station and the Natives, his Excellency, with that decision and activity by whit b he is so peculiarly characterised, determined on proceeding thither, and postponed till a future opportunity his tour to then Gambia, where his presence is anxiously expected. In the beginning of October Sir Charles was at Freetown, where be receiud a deputation from the Grand Jury, and communicated to them his advice and assist ance in the useful plans adopted for extending and improving the roads of the Colony. Doubt less Mr. M‘Adam's system, of which we have so often spoken, came under consideration, in so far as it might he applicable to the local circumstances „ the country. In a subsequent part of the month his Excellency visited the neighbouring town ships of Waterloo and Hastings. Shortly after wards he sailed in the Colouisn schooner for York, Kent, anti the other settlements on the south-western shores of the Peninsula ; the pzo givssive improvement of which he found to be highly gratifying. At York anti Kent, he had the satisfaction of seeing about forty couples joined in Christian marriage, it was within a fortnight after his return to Freetown from this tour that his Excellency embarked, as above mei:oolo.d, for Cape Coast. [Tut: fr,1M1:5.1 We have received New. York papers of the 13th and 16th ultimo. It appears by advises from i Aguayra to the 22d of November, that the Rl3 pub!ienns were concentrating their forces for the puiposo of making a joint attack on Morales in ?tlaruicnho, but no action had taken place,- The New Orleans sloop, formerly the Sapphire, and the'Musquito lAig of war, both said to be purchased of the. British Government for the ser vice of Colombia, had arrived • at Laguayru with arms and specie on ihoard. A message, from, the President of the United States to the Senate, on the subject of pii:wy, was delivered on the 9th ultimo, in which he recommeutis to Congress the most elli,clent mvasures for its soppresbion, part'. cglarly tin organization of a description of•DR ffif pa ble of pursuing the pirates into those shallow waters where they are accustomed to take tcfoge. IMOUNI n comm.] Dayotqw and French' Papers reached us last rung t. Their centents are.of extreme public in terest. 'l7he British Government had - sent ships of war to Terra -Firma and Porto like, rrith orders to detain Spanish vessels to theomount of the claim for various captures of the property of British merchants, by Spanish allips, and for other damages, from I x)0/1 up to the present time, and that this had been signified • lty a fxur gado .to the Government at Madrid. • 'flit Spauilh Miuktcr of the interior has addres!.ed to the Political Chiefs of the Provinces an Ordinance of the making public Allis cir. ctlinstance, for jita se,curity t;tf the property of the Spailbh inerchantaliuterested therein. The intelligence in the latter, paeers is still more important. They contain a Circular Note, ad dressed by the Sovereigns of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, to their respective Ministers at Fo., rpizt a t.courts„ stating the esuit of the Congress of Veroua. The tirst idea that starts here is, What determination have these Sovereigns come to with relation !.;rain. it is -thiF,. They jointly idetermirsed to recall tbeir Ambassador.; from Madrid. Various motives' are 115Siglicti. [earns!' ettess,l The great, theimwrtaut paper, big with the fate of •Monarchy anti of the world, as at length appeared, The Declaration of the Congress at Verotut is a document of the deepest, portanee. Every one who feels interested in the improvement of social institutions, and in the amelioration of the condition of now), must read it again and again with rivetted utters. tion. Believing that our readers will give it this considcrution,- wo4eserve our cornmenti till to morrow. At present we- only remark that it is the authenth: deciaratioh of, Sovereigns against itevolotionao—mi Awn, .„,',uperera and one , iiing against the myriada , of-men Alia inhabit, the con.. orient of Europecof hereditary, power again:4 optimum. sense.; its doctrines have ipe6al re ference to Piedmont, Napies,,Orsese t ttnii Spain. QC the Jast.,,ii says : " Tile leg4tioos , of.. the )Konaraits . t egifived ortier*,to quit, tho-,Pp.. nitsula.M Wa Alien Piadtnont and linples atinsittod'ulastratiihs of the jottustiousi or rather wishes of the pure and generous Sovereigns. We shall avail ourselves of the admission. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The proceedings at the Meeting on the sub- ject of the Colombian Loan will have the effect of satisfying the public of the validity of the litle J unaer which it contracted for. It will be seen, first, that Mr. Zen was fully empowered by the Government of Colombia to raise Loans; and secondly, that no notification of the recall of the powers with which he was vested was ever/made to the . British public. The opinions of Dr. Lushington, the Solicitor-General, and Mr. Serjeant Lens, were.. of the most decided nature respecting the obligation of the Colombian Government to re cognise the Loan. We have no doubt whatever that when the real circumstances of the case shall he known to the Colombian Government, it Ai ill follow the course which justice and honour point out. It will never think of attempting to shake itself free from a responsibility of so strong and decided a nature ; even to hesitate a moment in a case of so unequivocal a nature might be productive of the most serious detriment to the Republic, and inflict a blow on its credit, from the effects of which it might not so easily recover. But the high character of• Bolivar forbids our en tertaining even a suspicion on this subject. TII I; UMPIRE. Our attention has been excited by a new Weekly Paper with this title, the second num ber of which appeared on Saturday last. We tended to notice the first number, but the pres sure. of other subjects during the week prevented us. The title of UMPIRE seems to be somewhat confident, as it implies a power of deciding upon public subjects in such a manner as shall set each question s►t rest, How this may be hereafter we presume not to say, but we readily acknow ledge that the contents of the Paper in question are marked by good sense, know- and political sagacity, not tending to 14 'liander to the bad passions of the multitude," or to pay a servile homage to "the powers ,that be." We suspect that the writers in Tilt' Uriezut are those who have so success 7-. fully exerted themselves in a very able monthly work entitled TUE COUNCIL OF TEN. We shall at present merely 'extract from the Umpire or Saturday last the •following humourous versifica tion of a Petition so audaciously • obtruded upon I the respectable County of Norfolk, and so tamely. adopted by persons who have hitherto appeared tb' be' of some consequence in that part of the kingdom. " COBBETT'S PETITION VERSIFIED. . (From the Umpire of Saturday.) "The oldest laws are said to have been written in verse; and verse, it is Universally acknow ledged, assists in impressing valuable truths upon the memory. Since, therefore,, there can be no doubt that the resolutions of Mr.'Cobbett will be adopted, by the Legislature, and pass into a ,law ; and since principles, so reasonable, acid so equitable, ought to be borne. continually in mind, :we have been at some pains in embodying their spirit in rhyme, for the use of thU present age, .and the edification of posterity.— " To the Hon. the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The Petition of the Nobility, Gentry, and others, of the . County of Norfolk, in County. Meeting assembled, this 3d day of January, 1823, Most humbly spews, that your Petitioners have seen their time of war and profit pass, When they drank claret foram) twenty years, And laugh'd at fundholders—but now, alas The tables turn'd—debts rise ;—distress appears Small gains they get for cattle, wheat, or grass ; And thus your.llonottrable louse theypray— Just to enrich them by some shorter way. Now certain families—ejnonstrous shatue it is— . Cir Aping the property of half the nation, Have been the cause of these so great calamities►, • Which must be stopp'd by rigorous legislation. how' grasping?-never mind—for quite the same it is, Since they must make some speedy reparation ; Ere the distress still more enormous waxes:► By change of currency, and debts, anti taxes ! Vrom the Church, Army, Customs, Courts of Law, Excise, the Colonies, Crown-lands, and so forth, Enormous gains' the said delinquents draw ; As, when we please; wo may more clearly chew forth :—; And, therefore, with a strong and grasping claw 'Whist them your legislative pow'r must go forth ! The Church, too, robs the people: if you search men Throughout, you'll find no lazy rogues like Churchmen. First, then, reform yourselves-..that you may seize , Church-progeny—and all such handy things ; Leave Army-knayes to starve where'er they please Sell the Crown-lands—for they're not ev'n the dings Abolish grants—at once—not by degrees— 'Tis well, when public. gratitude has wings ; Adjust all dehts--that is, let each man pay Just what be likes, and just in his own way.' Let none then, longerhe distrain'd for rent : hint give men leave to knock distrainers down. Suspend all process for the tithes :- prevent law-Suits, shonid some low ilLmannerld Blown " Demand his contract, bond, or money lent ) And have the baseness to reclaim his disiti Repeal the whole of those disgraceful scandals— The tax on malt, hops, leather, soap, and candles. Poi dreadful tyranny it is, that they Who make the contract should 'tbelCoittract keep That such as borrow should be (bred to pay ; Or; if Men-bargain wisely, they should reap What they have bargained-for—et once away With thesefull doctrines 1.;-tind with one bold sweep Pounce on the funds and let the fat fundholder Pay off the debt, before he r s one day older These measures, which mere justice must advise-- Mild easy measures, any thing but otroffit— Safe measures, which etin break no social ties— Slight measures, which can do no earthly wrong-- So like what Englishmen are wont to prin. ' And which must yield us`full relief ere long Wolff honourable !louse must beso callous. — Should you refuie--es to deserve the gallows living thus, with the most profound respect, 'Submitted many it worthy resolution,, Your poor Petitioners must not neglect,: To stat44heir reverence for the P.onstitution Change they abhor : thty know all must ~bameacktd... King, Commons, Lords, by .aught likt-rdrahition• ()rant, then, their modest wish, withotitdelay— And your Petitioners will ever pray i" MAItitIED. On the 9th instant, nt Ruston, by the Rev. .1. Wetherall, the Rev. 11. Rule Sarel, Rector of Balcombe, Sussex, to Janet, eldest daughter' of the late Richard Booth, Esq., of Glendon 'Hall, the county of Northampton. , On Saturday last, at St. Ileorgess, Hanover-square, Mr. Lofty, of the Old Jewry, solicitor, to J a net, e ld est daughter of Mrs. Perry, ofPimlico. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 11. During the firopart of the morning the Lord Chaticellorsat in his private room. On caning into open Court, he pro ceeded with the following BANKRUPT PETITION. EX-PARTE IMPLY AND OT/IF.RS IN TILE MATTER OF KELTY. Mr. HEALD.—In this case there were two petitions; the one was presented by Archibald Elisha Impey, Esq. one of the Commissioners of the 14th list, acting under a Commission issued against Alexander Kelty, which prayed that the proceed ings might beoompounded ; that an action of trover brough againattim by George Walbank, the assignee, might be stay ed ; and that Walbank, together with his solictbr, Mr. Lester, might pay the costs of this application. The other petition was filed on behalf of the creditors, which 'prayed that Wal bank, for contumacy in refusing to attend the Commissioners, for his general neglect and misconduct as assignee, might be removed, and another person appointed in his stead. It was stated that dividends of the bankrupt's estate had been from time to time advertised, but that no distribution had ever been made. This circumstance induced the Commissioners to ap point a meeting, for the purpose of inquiring , into the cause of the delay, and of inspecting the proceedings. The assignee ex cused himself from attending this meeting, on the plea that havingchanged his solicitor, he had had no opportunity of com municating on the subject. Further adjournments took place, when the Commissioners being determined on inspecting the proceedings, at length took possession of them for that purpose. Shortly after Mr. Lester made a formal demand to have them returned, and threatened an action if they were longer withheld, which threat he aftewards carried into execution by comment ing a suit at law. HART had repeatedly pressed for delay ; indeed the cir cumstance of a fresh affidavit having 'been filed against him made it absolutely necessary.: The LORD CMANCEILOR had himself read the proceedings; but before he decided he should prefer having the opinion of Counsel upon them, and therefore the case might stand over. Mr. HART hoped that what had been advanced would be con. sidered as merely an es : partc. statement. The public were too much in the habit of setting down all the statements of Counsel as correct, and borne out by evidence, whereas every professional gentleman naturally made out the best case his ingenuity afford-- ed on behalf of hiS client, leaving the evidence to support it. as it might The LOUD Cstastem.t.ou..—That the public mind is too Often misled by what is advanced eapqrte nobody can deny, and every body must lament. I hope at least that the state of my mind is not such as renders it liable to ,be so biassed. I have rather a considerable judicial. fault this way—that of not deter minilig soon enough. Mr.. COLLINSON followed in, support of the petition; after which the matter was directed to stand over until Saturday next. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jr.A 11. THE KING I V. Tim REVEREND JABIES HARRIS. This was an indictment against the defendant for alleged wilful and corrupt perjury, assigned upon an affidavit of debt made by the defendant, o n the 25th o f January last, whereby he deposed that the. Rev, Cleqge Masters was indebted to him a sum of 108/., being the amount of half a year's rent, in arrear, of a certain Chapel in Spring-garden, demised by the defendant maim prosecutor; and that the prosecutor had not tendered . any , notes of the Gov e rno r an d C om p an y o f th e B an k of Eng land in payment the reo f. The assignments were--first, that the prosecutor was not indebted to the defendant in a sum of 1064 ; and second, that 'he had in point of fact tendered to the defendant a sum of 92/. 2s. 6d: in notes of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, and other monies,' in • pay ment •of the same debt, before the affidavit was made. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. . . The Somerton-OE artuat. (with whom were Mr. SCAR,' LETT, Mr. GURN'E't, and Mr. CUTWOOD) stated the case for the prosecution. The substance of the case opened was this —The defendant,. being. lessee, under the Crown of Spring garden Chapel, underlet the same for a thin of seven years to the Rev. Mr. Masters ; at a rent of 2501. per annum—the latter covenanted to do certain repairs to the diapel. The defendant had left in the chapel_ an organ, some lamps, and other turn!. ture, as appurtenants. In the lease was a covenant of forfeiture, in case of the non-performanee'of Divine Service in the chapel on any one Sabbath during • the term demised. At Aliehael mas, 1821, half a year's rent was due to the defendant, and at an interview between Air. Masters and the defendant's at torney, in the December following, it was agreed that Mr. Masters should pay to the defendant a liquidated sum of 021. 2s. 6d., giving hint credit fur the money laid out fur repairs, &c. This sum .51r. Masters offered_ to pay by a cheek on his bankers; .but the attorneys not being prepared with a receipt, went away to get one. Next •day Mr. Illasters himself made a formal tender of the money to the defendant, but he refused to take it. Notwithstanding this, the defendant, on Friday the 25th of January, made the affidavit of debt on which the perjury was assigned. A writ was sued nut on. the same day, and Mr..Harris,was anxious to have Mr. Masters arrested on tI in the hope, its was stiggested, that 11C e andahereby cause him to break the t: could nottttrd procureayev en i b t co venant respecting the. perforinance of Divine Service. The prosecutor, however, was not arrested until the Monday' fol lowing, when lie was obliged to give a bail bond. • ' After h ear ing evidence for the prosecution,,a doubt wasstug gated whether the principal assignment of perjury—namely, thaerespe. c ting the tender of notes, of the Bank of England could be supported in point of law ; and reference was had to the Bank Restriction.and 1 and 2 Geo• d• and to the 69 Goo. 3., Act, t 3 h 7 e Geo fon . no 3 r , it is provided, that no person can be held to bail for a debt alleged to be due , unless the tender of any Bank of England• nowt is • negatived in the affidavit of dent. The latter :statutes, which relate to: Bank cash payments, repeal the 37 Geo. 3, in certain provisions, and amongst others, that respecting the negation of the tender of Bank of England notes. The Lout) UntEr . JuSTICE, after looking to the provisions of the several' statutes, was clearly of opinion that perjury could not be assigned upon an immaterial and unnecessary statement in a deposition, though it might be false. Upon that part of the indictment which related to the tender, it was clear that the defendant was entitled to an pegnittal. Then, as to the other assignment of perjury, namely, that a sum - ofloBl. was not due from Mr. Masters to the defendant; the prosecutor's Counsel could hardly expect a conviction, unless the supposed perjury was corrupt and wilful. An indictment for perjnry would not lie against a person who sivore-to a given amount of debt, though the debtor did not owe hi m so much. The debt might be good inlew, and though the debtor inightPlead a set-off in reduction of the debt, When it came to'be enforced in a Court of law ; still SUCII a deposition, merely for the purpose of hold ing the patty to bail, could not aupport: a n assignment . 0 1' per. jury. ,Now, in this case, it appeared that there were cross de mands, and the precise amount of the defendant's deinand had been matter. of dispdte. (In these grounds it appeared to his Lordship that the defendant was entitled to an aequttnd., Mr. C . ostmox SEnJt!aavr end Mr. AnoLettua tbr the de fendant, were not called upon to go into their case. .. • The Counsel for the prosecution yielded to time ruling of the Learned Judge, slid Jury, under his Lordship's direetions, found the defend. ant—Not Cuing. BIRTHS. At Twickenham, on Wednesday last, the Lady .of William Jones Burden, Esq. of a son. Oh Saturday, at her house in South Audley-street, Lady Frederica Stanhope, of a son. On Friday last, the Latly , of T. W. Rowland's, Esq. of Pan. ton-square, of ason. DIEM On Friday last, 11.1 r. William Philpot, of High. Holborn, linen-draper,. aged 63. At his house, in Chenies.street, Bedford.squarc, on Satur. day, the llth instant, aged.bll, after a very painful illness, deeply lamented by his numerous family 14m1 friends, 31r..111. P. 'Sing, whose name will deservedly hold &distinguished rank among the most - eminent composers. of the present age. On Thuradq, the 2d instant, in the a 44 year of his age, George Freer, Esq. senior Surgeon of the Birmingham tieneral Hospital, whose skill and humanity for many/ears placed him among the leaders of his profession, and whose frank, candid, generons,easy.temper, endeared.hUn to a wide circle of friends and. to the public.. . on.. Thursday morning last, the 9th instant, at Bourn Hall, Cambridgeshire, the infant son. of the Earl and tountess Ile IA Warr.. On Tuesday, the 7th instant, at Hale Hall, near Warring. tan, Ann the wife of John Illackburne, Bag. 11.1'. for the L oLuity of Aran, On the Gth instant, W. Marten, of Lewes, one of the Society of Friends, ugeil fa. A woman lately died in a village in Finland, at the age of 113 years. In her whole life she had been ill but one. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Jan. 7. Since this day week the arrivals of All kinds of Grain have been next to none,,occasioned by the continuance of easterly winds. A thaw has taken place and-continues, se tbat the icy barrier which obstructed inland navigation is generally removed, and, so soon as we twelve sepplidsof any mapii nide, we look to a renewal of our interior demand. The hnsineis done at to-day's market was confined to the town's dealers, who bought sparingly of Wheat, at last week's prices. Grinding Barley was td per bushel dearer, but we cannot note any alteration in the price of auy other article. Wheat, English,Ola New Od a fis 94 Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, 6s Od a 6*„.6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old 46 104 a' 5x 4d New Os Od a Os od Barley, English, Old New Irish,.olil • New • Os Oda Os Oil Scotch, Old Bs Oil a 31 24 New Out;, Potatoe, Old New 2s 74 a 4s 9d Limerick, 01d...., qfp scl a 2s 8d New Welsh, Potatn,Olil Os 04 a Os 04 \Lilt, Fine •.. Mtn, middling 6s 64 a is 6d . ° • [leans, Old New....... 2ls Oil a 90s 04 , Superfine Flour:, Old 32s 04 per 24011)s. New 3ls Oil a - 92s 04 Oatmeal, Old 223 Od a 25s Oil New American Flour, sweet, On bond), 28s Od a 80$ Od per barrel of INilbs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 26s a gss. Import of Grain for the•Wecb ending Jan. G. Wheat I Barley Oats Flour I Scks Irish. Bah. 70Ibs. Bsh. Solbs. fish. 451hs. Amid, ls. per 9401b5. 3,5,50 8,930 8,460 50 CHESTER, Jan. 4. Wheat, per 75 lb. Gs Sd a as 10d—Barley, 3S qt', 4s 4d a Os Od—Oats, 2s 7d a2s ad. NANTwiCii, Jan. 4. Wheat, per 751 b., es a 7; od—Barley, 41 ed a .ts 9d—Oats, 2s 10d ti pv Od. _ CANTERBURY Jan. 4. . . I Wheatßrown 5.5 s a 43s Ticks ... White —s a —s , Hog Pease ...... New ..... 40s a 48s Boiling Pease.... Rye Barley 44s a 36s Hay, per tun ... . Oats l6s a 23s Clover Beans 231 a 26s Straw 111attisrorte,Jan. 2. Wheat, Red ..... 3as a 42s Beans, Tick '-- White.... 36s a 465, ......-- Small Barley Oats l6s a 22s --. Boiling . 281 a Sis Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 141. Os. /Tr Thousand. 263 a 97$ 27s a 28s 28$ a 301 30s a 37s 50s a 6Ss 55s a 60s 30s a 35s TENTERDI N. Jan. 3. Wheat Red 85s a 404 White 381 a 44s Bailey Oats ltts a 20 Beaus Pease White Grey 26s a 2Ss CA NIBRI DO E t . J Wheat 42s 10d per qr ltd c Barley n. 4.—Average. Oats Ptas Brans • 11(.11e1ING11011, Jan. 4. Wheat .... 20s 041 a 25$ Od I Oats l4‘ Od a !8s Od Barley .... 24s 04 a 321 04 Bean' 231 tid a 26s Od Peas —s Od. WfsaErrt, Jan. 4.--Average. Wheat Barley Rye HARSION DisTßlc•r.. —The Receiver of Assixe Returns re ports 4733 buchels of wheat houglit. for 10-1610554, and 3933 bushels of floor sold for 11891 10s 4d. Woncgsraa, Jan. 4. . Wheat .... 4s Oil a 5s Od I Oats Barley .... 8s Otl a 3s lld Beans 3l Uti aas id Pease . . Yotta,•Jan. 4. The supply of Wheat at this day's market was small t fine samples stipporest last week's prices, inferior nominal. Bar ley,and Oats rattier lower. In Rye and Beans no alteration. IVlteat ,. 38s a 4Bi i Barley Rye , 244 aWs Oats l4s a 21$ Beaus BATH. Wheat k m ley natsTot.. 'L'lteat • 2-111 n 4t11•1 Oats Barley .213 a 2U 1 Beans . 26s a 321 SIIPPTON MA LLE Wheat Bat lry AALICRURY. ‘Vlirat Oats Batley VVARNINSTER. W brat 23s a 4ifs 041 Oats les 03 a 2ls Barley ...... 22s a 31s'od 1 Deans of a 341 Ot.l • WartilußY. Wheitt 941 a 44s 0(1 1 Oats 8;k1 . 1..y Peas —s a --i OJ. READING. Wheat Bat ley Oats - White...... a Oki Whe a t —s CHARD. ‘Viicat Harley GimucErrea, per hustle). Wheat , Ss Od a :is 9d I Oats ..... Otl a4s Od Fluky Gd a Ss 94 Beans Si Qd a3s !td Mimes, Jan. 9. Best Wheat 92s Ott a 25s Ott Oats Barley .... 405.0.1 a 308 or: Beans l2l Od a Itis Od 731 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s Bid. At Norwich, pet' Quarter Wheat 36s Od a 42s 04 Oats -- New , s Od a—s Od Beans 2ss 04 a 26s 04 Rye ...... 171 04 a 18s .04 Buck Barley .... gas 04 a aOs 04 Malt,per Crab.3ol 04 a ais 011 Peas, White 34a Od' a 36s 04 Hest Hour 32s Od a 33s 04 Grey Ws 04 a 27% 04 ' • per sack. C0a15,,421' 44 a 42% 44 per ettaldron. Hough Fat 4s 3d per.slone. Dipt Candles ' Is 6tl per dozen . — Mould ditto 9s. Average price. Of Fresh Butter' in Norwich Ntat ket, from 154 a ititl per pint. Prices of Butter at. Swaffliam and D ownhatu (with Corn mission)—,Froiu 36s to 40s Per Firkin of '561135. Clover Hay es 64 als 94 per cwt. Ditto (New) ..... Os 04 aOs oil ditto Hardland ditto .. 2s 64 a3s 04 ditto Meadow ditto 2s Oil a 21 34 ditto %%'hest Straw .... Is 64 als ad ditto Barley ditto ls 94 a Is ad ditto SitatwtaUtlY, Jan. 4. Wheat, Old.. as 6d a Rs Od Peas 4s Od a Os Od -- New . Gs Sti a is Od Oats, Old Barley, Old.. Os Oil a New as hd a 41 Sd —7-- New. ds Oda 030 d Hides* 40—Calf Skins, 741-:—Tallow, aid per lb. WoLvtittrAmmiN. Wheat .... es Ott a 7s od l Oats ts 9d a 3 6,1 Barley 4$ 6d ass 04.1 l Beans .... 4d aSt ad Hum., Jan.,. IVbeat., EagllBll, per quarter 3os 351 a 40* New 361 3111 a 44s Barley -s ...-.11 a ...-11 ----:--- Now •• • 4-4 • • • . 23s 26s a 28s Oats, Old -- New l4l 161 a las Higa Oats -11 a -*I lialabiplb . ...it ......s a, ......$ Beans .. . 25s 266 a 27s English Tares . —I .--s a .-51 Foreign j—s—s a ,Ito pew d LARDS, 4/411 7.—Aithot)gh there has nut been a large sup ply of Grain at this day's asssrket, yet it has been fully eual :to the demand, tad the' business done was but trifling- Pins Wheat dull sale at hat week's print; other descriptions may be noted lower, if any sales were effected. Park/ P 95 quarter lower. In other articles no alteration in price. ' Yartsrotrrit, Jan. 9.—Our market on Saturday wit poet' rately supplied with Grain, in consequence of the rivers ba ing fast with ice, yet the trade was extremely dull and !corer, say Wheats ts—Barleys from is to 2s. In other Grain natc no alteration. Wheat,. White ... 40s a 42s Peas, Boiling -s a -.6 -- Red .... 385 a 41s •-- - Grey - 244 a 2s; Barley (Malt).... 2Bs a 30s Oats, New - (G.) .... ' 20: a t6s --- Old ' -; a -, Beans LYNN, Jan. 9.-Our Market on Tuesday was well supplied with both Wheat and Barley, but not much business done; and each article of prime quality barely supported last weeleb prices. Oats are Is per quarter !osier. Peas and Beau, are without alteration. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. 26s 041 a aos Od I Pease, Wli. 304 Cd a eta Oil -- •• - N... 36: oft a 42s Od 1.-. Grey 25$ 041 a CIO BatleyM.... 24s Od a 30s Oti Beans ..... 24s Oki a 0104 ----Gr... 18s Od a 21s Od - New .. '. - --s Od a - 104 Oats . 135 Od a 20s Ott Fine Flour 32s Od per al Rape-seed 201 an 231 Oilter last. i DoNcaSTER, Jan. 4. , ' Per Load. Wheat .... 134 Oct a 15s Od I Beans - ios Oda M O Superfine .. lUs Od a 17s 6d I.old lOs 61 a Hie , / Ohl ls a !Is Od a les Od'i Grey Peas .. lOs 6tl A 1 Rye ..., Of Per Quarter. Oats ~ superfine Fins old LEICESTER, Jan. 4. ,,, Wheat, new, -s, o ld, 34 s Od a 481; Ry e , -s Od a ---; 0 ; ley, 24s Od a 33s Oil ; Oats, Os a 233; Beans, -27 4 &ads i H 7 reuse, -s Od; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 62s Od per quarter; "', meal, 242 Od per bull of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, flea -a; Seconds, 34s a 3Ss ; Thirds, 32s a -5. Matta ET 1 - fattnonotrui, Jan. 7.-Wheat, 43s 04 a 43 i 0. 0 1 I , Rye, -s a s ; B ar l e y, 26 s a 275; O a t s , 18s a 22 5 ; Beaus, ~ 26s a -s; Pease -s ; M a lt - s a 56 5; Fi ne Fl our per Oa, ''''' Seconds, -5 ; Third s , -a. , aa;e4; • Lo OO HRoRoOOH, J an . 9.-Wh ea t, 48s; Bar l ey, - t Oat;, 17s; Beans, 28s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine 'Flour, pet s3‘l 38$; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Gel. ' - ' a Uretatottara, Jan. 8 .-Wheat, Ms a 445; Ba rley , 2414 26s ; Oats, 18s a 19s ; Beans, 24s a 265-Old, -7 4 - , - ~ la FALTER, Dec. 3.- - Price of Wheat 5s Od a 6s 341 1111 "" r 3s 041 a 3s sd; Beaus, Os Od a 4s 0d; Oats, Is Ild a ts. Cite bushel. 1% Oxrottts, Jan. 4.-The average price of a bushe l 1101 °- was 4s. Bd. GAMSBuitoUGII,. Jan. 7. e. 50 - Wheat -s a 4os 04 Barley - .....s a 40, .2 - -Old ... -s s a -s Od Oats .; - ..- leo ea lb"' c i Rye -s a --s Od Beans -. 's 41 • LiNcoLN, Jars. 7. Wheat 37s a 44 s Od B ar l e y w v43041/41 _,-, MO! Oats .. -a Od a 18s Beaus - a to Peas .. -s a-s Od Rye s i f)J Lotirli, Jan. 8. N l/t/s° Wheat 27; a 44 s Od Barley Vs a 4 Oats a a Rye las a 19s Od Pease "Dunlirma Jan 4 -Wheat .9s Od a 1i s c;(1 Pe. , boll.' , . . Barley is Od aas per boll-Oats 4s 6d ass Od per boll. o i, SuNuEni.AND, Jan. 4.--White tVheat 405 Oil a 441 ..0 Red 38s a 40s Od per quarter; Oats -s a --I; Barley. -s; Pease -s a -s. , VIII BARNA RDCASTLZ, Jan. 8.-Wheat 9s Od a 12s nil; 0 Os Od a Os ; , Pease, 65 6d a 7s ; Barley, 6s Oda Tai 413tI lidi a all Od pea boll; Bret, a&it it 4d; Mutton, 3 3 d add; Vol Lamb Od ; Pork, 3&d per lb. 'as DARLINGTON, Jail. 6.-Beef 3s 6d a4s G i i-Mutloolu il l a 5s 3d per stone, sinking offal-Lamb Oda Od per 1ht , 7 0 /9 Wheat 9s 3d a lOs Od; White 11s Otl a 11s ed-Oa" ;04 5s 6d-Barley Os Oil aOs Od-Beans old Os; new 66 od 7 -Pease, boilers -s. -s ; grey 7s a7s 6d per ollm . „,00 SiocKTON, Jan. S.- a Wheat 93 6tl a 10s 94 pe h r b. , ' 2s Od a 2s 541 per bushel. , 4 ' Ol SraNtioPi, Jan. 5.-Wheat 1016 d a lls 6d-lla rl. ‘ f a Os Od--Oats 5s Od aOs 04 per bull. . ' .r 'l r ' Nawearms, Jan. 4.-Wheat, Northumberland, Po 33s a 435; Norfolk 36* a 40s • Scotch •-s a -s•-gr's 5 441 fish sus a 28s-Barley, Norfolk 185 a 32$ • FiFutch 21* or" Noilkuniberland 48s a 80$-Sfalt, Norfol k pale 46$ 0 0 / Oats, potatoe t6s a 19s; common 15s a 18S; foreiPaate ,. -s-Brans, Tick 12s a 245; ditto small sas a 4 16r7,,, per boilers 39a a 3141 grey 22; ,11. 's4s-Flour, line :30 166k ; ; ..i ' 6 sack-Northumberland Meow 40s a 43 $ p er cwt-Ill i , n ucall• 513 Ott-Butter aRA ad a 405 per firki n -C um b er land 7, 1 , t ; 33s 44 a 33*-Hams 32s Per cwt.-Butter --s od S "" J firkin. • ' 10' orst Ft, Jan. 8.-Beef 4s Od aas 94; M utton dl o r 5s Ot t; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per atone, sinking otrats-).,;,‘ 34; a 42s ; Rye 24s a gss; Barley 2.54 Od.a 213$ oil , • 00'7 a 20s Od; Beans 245 a 516 s per qr. NORTHAMPTON; Jan. 4. . _ti 0. Wheat .. -s Od a-s Od N. Bea ns ~ ••-•••1 °I % A d) N. Wheat .. 42, Od a 46s Od O. Beans .. 93$ 00 , °;.- 0, Marley •• - • 23$ Od a 466 (hi N. Peas .... '-"'" th : ' - , 1 1 0. Oats .... -s 04 a •L-s Otl O.Peas .... ---, (3 1: 0 1 1 °`` N. Oats .... 1.76 . 0r1 a 20 3 Od I Rye IV ° Harley...... in t ; l e e a y t ..... ' . 4 2 1 1 4 1 5 Oda odi)aAV 2 444 4 N T O ° I d d" r° i i ij ii : ; P se e , a . 5 4". . .. Q . U . I . . ° • j - 11 : 0 , 14 Oats BANBURY. • 45 1 . Wheat, Beans Barley Oats 'Fares . --a 0;1 a -5 od per "" k Prices of Corn, 7 2 , 1 : 382 ; 5: Q oljo° 'ld' : i l a aaaa r 4 t 2 e oB3s r Es . 0606'11 per eete rrrr I I ! 4.151 : 1: 6 51 : Itt :1 1 r : Flour Wl:scut:rm. Jan. 4.-Wheat, 89s 3d -Darby' -Oats, 160 od-Pease -..a.. - ‘ V 13 41 BASINOSToRE, Jan. 8.-Wheat, 33s a d7s••••11arley; 275-Oats, 14s a 184.-Beau s , 25 s t o 30s . 20 $ il ; NRWBURY, Jan. 9.-Wheat, 90s a 435-13arIcy, -Oats,l4l a 275-Beans, 23s a 30a-pease, wit a 3 04 G o 4 '2 At Arundel Market, the p r i ces o f M ea t we re s- --41 !, ce s ;;; 4 ' a3s 6d per stone ; Mutt on , 2 s 8 s to 2s 10 d ; L a mb s ° I . . o f Veal, 81 Od a Os Od ; Pork, Od. rit' Newpoaz' (isle of Wight), Jan. 9.-The arerak A c Peri Wheat at our Market, on' Saturday, was li ISI " „; Barley, 98s 6d ; Oats, -s Od ; Beams, -s per slr• 0, - CUICHCATER, Jan. 11.-The' price of Gtain at 0- isr la ro. on Wednesday, according to th e Corn Inspector's 01°4 40 3 W as he o a d t -; 1 3 'e 8 a s se 7 , d 3 ; 21; 130adri.ey, 724 74d,; Oats, - 18 4 I ' 4lli ;b illi At Lewes Corn Market, the prices were: Wbi tti 111 s 44s a 461; Red ditto, - 365 to 40s per quarter; ' Bli gllll. 35$ • Oats, -s Od a -s. l41 )1 ' , ' At Lamas Beast Market Beef was from 8s 4d to 4111 ;0 0 ton, 3s 4d to 4* Od; Lamb, Os Od to Os oil ; Veal, ° I 7- , per stone. V . LP . CoRNWALI. MARKETS. v Trnro.-Wheat (arerage) 16 4 -6d-Barley, 8 $ 6 " - . 6s ed. Penryn-Wheat, 15s lid a 16s Od-Barley, BO 041 A °t;j*l Oati Os 651 e11.-Whea ed Is P . iji St. , Anstt, 14s a 171 6d-Barley, 7 5 - , , Oats, 55 0;1 a Is Od. - t1 3 at Camclford-Wheat 14 4 a 161 od--Barley, B s ° „ . , a ;V -Oats, 4s Od aAs 3d-Beef, 3 4 1' a 4tl-44uttoo , .'" A Pork, Od a Od. ' . ' lir . es 0.13'/ . LaROCA3IOII.- - ViiiCa, 114 Oti a 145 04-Bar l ey, - - 4... Oats. Gs Gd ads 64-Beef, 34 a 44-Mutton, 0 43 ' 0 ,, and Veal. sod a Od.- Na i l tO Liskeard.-Wheat, 15s Od a Os Od-Barley, 5 5 - Oats,. Saud a Os Od. .;4 0 4 ca t ,.1 1 The supply of cattle, 4c. - t S ahrews4ury Fair 411 0 0 1 and Wednesday lest - was unnsualty scanty, add bt 1 1, c it or 4, Liverpool, Birmingham, &c. were tinuierous. Th e t na °, 1 „; were all, sold at from 4d to 41 per lb. I Abe fat ra t i ab,; too few for the customers, and ' were all disposed 0 04 re 4d to 41t1 per lb. but - there' were few cripltal'beast e Lio . ., sold a little better (in consequence of the salt MI r v i d ep . 6x. 3d to 30 per lb. There was a eery small s u lt i llairr , ' , cheese and butter, the former met with a very del t ot', I the latter with a very brisk one i skim cheese I S 4asr. . cwt..; middling dairies 30s to . 355: best dairlet r , 4 What remained in warehouse, - unsold at the f ` tr Prj. could nut obtain the price then offered for it.,,, 5e a0 : 74. lamps 7 { d to Bilis ditto - in tubs B } d. to 91 , -13 --- , Hams the same as last Fair. . . . HOP INTELLIGENCE. e ill-I'J WoRCESTER, Jan. 4.—Very little business in oar - o pi t ket at present; Lriees from 56s to 635; few vey ti l° 410 to 70t. '''' _ . Price of Ilopst in the Borough. flags. Pocket ) . ~ 1 Kent ll '1 es to 41 Ins I Farnham ... 01 Os 'o' Sossel ll las to 21 es Kent ft b 5 I to ; Essex ...... 01 OS to 4)1 Os Sussex Eisex Wr Printed and Published for the PitopnirTiliti f"4O. Office, No. 112, Strand, by .1. U. CAulcAlr