The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-17 00:00:00

"I'll E LONDON JOURNALS. C..i - s. ty DAILY cts from the Morning Papers, November [MORNING POST. e received last night, by Express, French Tapers to the 15th inst. They inform us that the great iniquity of Spain has been consummated, and that the Patriot who had given an example of moderation and disinterestedness hitherto un ,equalied in the history of nations, has fallen the first ,vittim to the resentment of a sanguinary _faction, and of a King who knows neither justice nor mercy. This murder was committed at Madrid on 'the 7th instant, a n t every indignity , was used to break down the sp irit of the victim. He was fixed in a basket, and dragged to the piece of execution by an Ass. But the disgrace intended to be . inflicted upon him recoiled upon those by whom it was planned. " Meg° was not insulted," the Journal des &bats tells us : that is' to say, he was pitied, if not lamented, by the people; and the significant addition " that order was perfectly maintained," seems an assurance rendered necessary by the disposition Of the populace. Not satisfied with destroying hit life, the assassins of this brave man have also . - ',,taken upon themselves the base part of calm •'.stiators. The Journal des DAats asserts that he • tagged on the scaffold " pardon of the King and ihe People !"—the King, whose life and throne - he .had preserved, and the People whose liberties tie hid established ! The Quotidienno, with a true Ultra spirit, casts a deeper stain upon his fame, and wishing to convict him of cowardice as well us patriotism, declares " that he skewed in his last moments the greatest weakness, and even fainted several times on his way to the gibbet on Which he was hanged." These • fabrications are worthy of their authors. They • will tell' against them at a Higher Bar, where they will have one day to give an account, and where the blood of the murdered will cry out, not only against his assassins, but his calum niators. Already do the judgments of the Al mighty begin to reveal themselves. We said, at the 'commencement of the late iniquitous aggres-. sion, that they would not slumber ; and at the very moment of earthly triumphs one of its chief authors now withers on the throne to which be bad been recalled for juster purposes. The same year will probably witness the accomplishment mind the punishment of an enterprise prepared in hypocrisy, founded on motives of ambition, and executed through the means of bribery and betrayal. [MORNING cnnoNrci.E.] The Paris. Papers of Thursday and Friday have been received. They are nearly filled with the continuation of the trial of Dr.Castaign. One piece of important informantion, however, is, conveyed by them, the execution of Riego, who, if we are to credit the Elvile, was dragged by an ass, in a pannier, to the place where he suffered. The effect produced by this murder will be very different from that which his execu tioners anticipate. No, the death of this brave man will not soon be forgotten,. neither will it he for given' to Monarchy. it will not be placed to the account of the wretched creature now let loose on Spain, nor to the account of the brutal populace of that country, nor to that of the Monks by whom they are guided. It is a solemn judicial tnuider, for which every crowned head in Europa is responsible.---The Monarchs, elated with their successes, are now dreaming of any thing rather than reverses of fortune. But though Spain is prostrate, the pitiful spectacle she exhi bits in her fallen state will incessantly remind the nations of the cause (alter calamity. The ha tred of baseness and depravity will not surely be diminished, because the authors are invested with Mower. it would be.a libel on our nature to sup pose wickedness a stmble support of dornintheion. Mo- The ' 'people never die. The men on whom narchs rely are taken from the people, and acted 'Hi by popular impulses. liovOver confident they may, be in. this arm, it may be wrested from them as in times past. Then 'the murder of Meg() will 6.remetnbered—that deed will silence every in tokessor for the. victims to offended justice. They will stretch out their bands in vain for mercy. [NEW grturs.l Curaqoa Papers to the 13th September have been received, by which we learn that Padilla had declined for the present the command of the La Guayra squadron. The Spauish frigate Con. iti t u tion, in company with two corvettes, Carabobo and Maria Francisca, from Puerto Cabello, call. ed on the 4th off Curaqoa, and were joined by the corvette Ceres, then lying in that port. They were said to he destined to Ifavannah. The (faculties started by Morales in complying with the terms of his late capitulation have been removed, and lee has, in compliance with the pro visions of the 4th Article, taken and subscribed an,onth never again to take up arms against Co. lombia till lw shall have been regularly exchang. *d r at) pain of death.:—Our news from Colombia direct comes up to the 15th of August, under which date a Potter has been received from La Gnityra, of which the following is an extract : I, LA OUAVII A t AVG. 25. --The siege of Puerto Cabello is :abbiit'Ulog forcibly renewed . General Paes is already on his . t iny to resume hostilities, and will be followed to.morrow by filtehatt.slion of Grenadiers, 1,240 strong. The 61 gun ship ut Ititrnent.trily esreted from Margaritta, in company with th e frigate' VOICZU a and sloop of war Boyars, to join the 20 gun toptcCharles t lately arrtvothere from Bngland for the Co. mbittn ,b)errice ; the Pichincha and the Bolivar are daily 'tked for from leeward. This formidable squadron will pro ceed forthwith to the blockade'of Puerto-Cabello." [BRITISH PRESS.' With deep and indignant regret we announce the ',execution of the gallant and unfortunate Riego at Madrid on the morning of the7th. This diskinguished patriot was publicly murdered by the tyrant's satellites on that day. The Journal des DObats Aid-el, that an immense crowd was as sembled to witness his last hour, and that, vile as that rabble is, 'the dying moments of the depart ed Chief were unembittered by insult. The Etoile oft7s, he Ives taken to the place of execution in a patinierdrewn , by an ass. What must those exe grabk wretches be who could thus add obloquy toinurder ! who, not satisfied with Riego's death) sought also to make his closing scene of death ' degrading I. Throughout Europe there will be but one Feeling on this infernal act. Horror and execration will universally attend its mention. — We yet hope to see a terrible retribution attend the remorseless wretch who gave his fiat to the foul deed : may he one day yet occupy Riego's dungeon, and perish on the same scaffold, " with no creature to love him while living, nor his me mory when dead 1" We are happy to find that Mina and Rotten have escaped from the scene of mur der; they both quitted its shores on the 6th; Mina for Gibraltar, from whence, it is stated, lie comes to this country, and not to France ; Rotten proceeds to Swisserland, of which he is a native. Their deaths would follow certain on Riego's, could the tyrant or his crew of assassins clutch them in their fell gripe. These are the blessings, this the happiness, the French arms have entailed on Spain. Angonleme's hands are full of Riego's blood ; no water will wash it from them. lie might have preserved him, and the Duke delivered him into the hands of his murderers, and saw him fall without an effort for his safety'. The tyrant's career is now commenced; and, like the tiger that tastes of human gore, he will be for the fu ture insatiate of victims ; he ' will run riot in slaughter, until absolute despair rouses all Spain into united resistance again ;—and when it does, the monster Ferdinand, end his whole race, will fall before its fury. If that day should arrive, how poor an atonement will his death and theirs make for the incalculable miseries he is now entailing on Spain ! What must Madame Riego's feelings be in this dreadful hour. It would be an act every way worthy of this country to offer her all the consolation pos sible ; and, though the incalculable loss she has sustained never .can be replaced, sympathy and attention might lessen her sorrows. We need not suggest it, we are sure, to a people who never yet have been insensible to suffering and misfor tune, either on this or any other shore. [MORNING lIIMALD.] The British Funds remained tolerably firm during the early part of Saturday. Consols were at 83, and the business in them considerable; but about three o'clock certain persons took ad vantage of many of the principal monied men being absent (which is generally the case on a Saturday afternoon) to bang the market.— They succeeded so far as to have Consols an nounced at 831 1 -4, and at the close of business they were 83; sellers. In the Foreign mar ket Spanish Bonds were the, principal Security noticed. The reported new Loan of M. Gueb. hard has been the subject of conversation—but of conversation only. Much has been said by some of the Evening Papers respecting this Loan, but all that we pretend to know upon the sub ject, is, that we believe the Committee of the Foreign Stock Exchange have to-day assembled, to consider whether this Loan ought or ought not to be introduced on the market, but that they have not yet come to any decision on the subject: all the movements the Committee of the Foreign Stock Exchange are strictly secret. The highest price of Spanish Bonds of 1821 to-day was 244 ; their lowest price was 22i, they closed at 241 t The new Bonds underwent proportionable flue tuations. Ellie TIMES.] The new Spanish restoration loan, if we may so call it, as springing out of the return of Fer dinand, made its appearance on the market on Saturday. It. was received with hisses : not that we think that either the hissers or the hissed would object to speculating in it, if they thought the security good : " Populis me aibilat, at mihi plaudo" is the maxim of men in every profession whose minds are given up to the acquisition of money.— There are, however, some other slielt objections besides those of honour and principle, which may invalidate the success of the business, and these we 'shall briefly notice. The sum total proposed to be raised (for nothing is as yet done in the affair) is 16,700,000 piasters, or about two millions and a half sterling—no great sum, in truth, except for a Government that has nothing, not even character, the shadowy sub stance for hard dollars. Each bond amounts but to 200 piastres, and these are to be paid off, in a manner the most inconvenient to the holder, by driblets of five per cent. Such an inconve nience, however, may be easily overlooked : it will never perplex the holder ; for the first payment of the principal is not to commence till the year 1825—that is, to speak in even the most measured language, it is to be contingent upon the chalice of Ferdinand's continuance on the throne. The final oppression, or a new insurrec. lion, of Spain, it is thought, will be proved by that time. In the latter case, the Bonds are blown away by winds of popular commotion ; in the former, they can only be paid in the case Ferdinand were re-created by the hands of his Maker, and rendered capable of exercising a prudent frugal, paternal Government. The re. imbursement of the capital is, to use the French term, to be speedily affected,—that is, particular funds are to be burdened with it ; and these funds appear to be the'ecclesiastical property — a property already confiscaled, and which, could it even be reclaimed to its original purpose, with all the insecurity, suspicion, and distress of tenants, could not be rendered productive in ten years.—The payment of the iuterest is to commence a year sooner than the liquidation of the capital,—namely, next July ; and this also is affected er laid upon special funds, four in number, which we would presume, therefore, are either unappliod at present, or the revenues from which must so improve as to leave an excess during the present happy Govern ment. The deficiency, however, of these funds (it is something to acknowledge that there will be a deficiency) is to be filled up by the revenues of Spain.and the Indies! The certainty of these resources is so incontestable, that all lenders :bust be contented with the speculation. It is unne cessary to say more on the subject. We shall only, therefore, remark upon the allurement here „held out to the trans-Atlantic Provinces to return to their allegiance—that-their revenues a re al. ;ready impawned to pay for the restoration of the Roble Ferdinand. . , ROYAL LITERARY SOCIETY. " Doctor, I want you to`mends my cacology."—lleir at Law. In a Letter to the anyal Society of Literature, a writer of the Mew Mont* Magazine proposes to correct a few of the acknowledged misnomers and vulgarisms which have crept into the English language. The following is an extract : " Under the head of Topographical Literature, I request the attention of the Institution to various anomalous and contra dictory designations of locality, which would long ago have been corrected, if, like the French, we had possessed a special Academy of Inscriptions. .Thus we apply the name of White hall to a black chapel; Cheapside is dear on both sides; the Serpentine River is a straight canal, and the New River an old canal ; Knightsbridge has no bridge ; Moorfields exhibit no more fields ; the Green Park was all lest autumn completely brown, Green-street was in no better plight, and both, accord ing to Goldsmith's recommendation, should be removed to Hammersmith, because that is the way to Turnham-green. Endeavours should be made to assimilate the names of our streets to the predominant character of their inhabitants, a con formity to which those lovers of good cheer, the citizens have not been altogether inattentive, inasmuch es they have the Poultry, Fish-street hill, Pudding-laneand Pie. corner, Beer-lane, Bread street, Milk-street, Wine-court, Portsoken-ward, and a great many others.—lf the mountain cannot be brought to Alahomet, we know there is still an alternative for making them both meet; so, if there be too great an inconvenience in transposing the streets; we may remove the householders to more appropriate residences. Upon this princiyle, all poets should be compelled to purchase their Hippocrene from the Meuxes of Liquorpond street ; those authors who began with being flaming patriots, and are now Court sycophants or treasury hirelings, should be billetted, acording to the degrees of their offence, upon the Little and Great Turnstile. Some of our furious political scribes should be removed to Billingsgate or Old Bedlam ; those 'of a more insipid character; ,to Milk and Water Lanes ; and every immoral or objectionable writer should illustrate the fate of his productions by ending his days in Privy Gardens. Physicians and surgeons might be quartered in the neigh bourhood of Slaughter's coffee-house; the spinsters of the Metropolis might congregate in Threadneedle-street, and all the old cats in the Mews ; the lame-ducks of the Stock Exchange should 'take refuge in the Poultry or Cripple gate ; watchmakers might ply their art in Seven• Dials ; thieves should be tethered in the Steel-yard; all the Jews should be restored to the Old Jewry, and the Quakers should meet in Hatton,garden. " Chancery-lane, which would of course be appropriated to the suitors of that Court, should by no means terminate in Fleet.street, but should. be extended to Labour-in-vain-hill in one direction, and to Lonplane in the other. lam aware that if we wish to establish a perfect conformity between localities and tenants, we must considerably diminish Goodman's-field, and proportionably enlarge . Knaves-acre; but the difficulty of completing a measure is no argument against its partial adop tion.—ln what may be denominated our external or stiopkeep ers' literature, the Society will find innumerable errors to recti fy. Where he who runs may read, correctness and propriety arc peculiarly necessary, and we all know how much good was effected by the French Academy of Inscriptions. Having, in my late perambulations through London, noted down what ap peared to me particularly reprehensible, and thrown the vari. oils addresses of the parties into an appendix, in order that your secretary may write to them with such ent ,, datory orders as the case may require,--I proceed to'notice, first, the fantasti tical practice of writing the number over the door, and the names on either side, whence we have such ridiculous inscrip tions as " Bovill and-127-IToys," which would lead us to suppose that the aforesaid Mr. Bovill's tailors's bill must be of alarming longitude, though perhaps less terrific than that of his opposite neighbour, who writes up—" Thackrali and-219 —Sons." " Not less objectionable is the absurd practice of writing the name over the door, and the trade on either side, whence we have such incongruous combination as—" Hat Child.—maker." —" Cheese Hoare—monger;" and a variety or others, of which the preceding will afford a sufficient sample. - 'c Anionttbose inscriptions where the profession follows the name witht any transposition, there are several perfectly ap propriate if not synonymouS, such as, " Blight and Son, Blind-n:kers :"—" Mangling done here," occasionally written under the address of a. country surgeon Brewer, Drug gist Wrench, Tooth-drawer,"—" Soloman, Wine- IDerchant, " — " Waters, Milkman," Sa. &e.—But on the con trary, ' there are many that- involve a startling cata chreals , witch as " Whetman Drysalter," " English, China. Paul, •Rectifier Spirits,"—" Stedfast, Turner, Going, Stay-maker t" white • among the co lours there is the most lamentable confusion, as we have " White, Blacksmith."—Black, Whiteranith,"—" Brown and Scarlet, Green-grocers," and " Grey, Hair-dresser," which would erroneously lead the passenger to suppose, that none but grizzled heads were admitted into the shop. While remedying these inconsistencies, the Society are entreated not to forget, that the pavement now extends a full mile beyond what is stilt termed " The Stones' End" in the Borough ; and that the inscription at LoWer Edmonton, " When the water is above this board, please to take the upper road," can he of very little use, unless when the serval is perfectly pellucid, which it never is. On a shop-window in the Borough there still remains written, " New-laid eggs every day, by Mary Dobson," Which the Society should order to be expunged as an imposition on the public, unless they can clearly ascertain, the varacity of the assertion. One of the declared objects of the Institution being the pro motion of " loyalty in 'its genuine, not only of personal devo tion to the Sovereign, but of attachment to the laws and institu tions of our country." I would point out to its indignant notice the following inscription in High Holborn—" Kiwo—Dyee,— which is not only contrary to tlie.received legal maxim that the King never dies, but altogether of a most dangerous and dis loyal tendency—" Parliament sold here," written up in large letters,. in the City-road, is also an obvious allusion to the imputed corruption of that body; and the gingerbread Kings and Queens at the same shop being all over gilt, suggest a most traitorous and offensive Paronomasia. I suspect the fellow who deals in these articles to be a radical. Of the saute nature is the indecorous inscriptions (which should have been noticed among those, who place their names over the door), running thus, " Ironmongery—Parsons—Tools of all sorts ;" while in London-wall we see written up, " Deacon and Priest, Hack. neymen." A Society, which among the twenty-seven published names of its council and officers, contains one Bishop, two Archdeacons, and live Reverends, cannot, out of self-respect, suffer these indecent allusions to be any longer stuck up in the metropolis. The French Academy having decided, that prd per names should never have any plural, I would implore the Royal Literary Society to relieve the embarrassment of our foot men, by deciding whether they are authorized in announcing at our routs " Mr. and Mrs. Foot and the Miss Feet;" who titer Mr. Peacock's family are to be designated as Mrs. Peahen and the Miss Peachicks; and also what would be the best sub stitution for Mr. and Mrs. Man and the Miss Men, which has a very awkward sound." H. A few nights ago the Rectory-house of Ealing, in Middlesex, was broken open and robbed of property to a considerable amount in plate, &c. belonging the Rev. Mr. HanvEy, curate of the parish, and present occupant of the house. Among the booty carried off were several valuable mar riage presents. The robbers effected their pur pose by perforating the window shutters with a centre bit. The laundry house of J. Hopkins, Esq. was also broken open, and stripped of a large quantity of linen. These depredations have excited great alarm in the neighbourhood of Han well and Ealing, which has long enjoyed uninter rupted safety and tranquillity. BIRTHS. On Saturday, the lhth Instant, at his house in Russell-place, the Lady of , Rogers Ruding, Esq., of It son. At ()Afield, East Lothian, on the 7th instant, 11Irt Alexander Burn, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 3d of June, 1823, at tiontbay, at his brother's, Colo net Aitchison, Auditor-General, George Berresford Aitchison, Esq., to Anne Eliza Imabella.Trotter Ruthven, eldest daughter of the late John Trotter Ruthven, Esq., of the county of Down, Ireland. DIE. On the sth instant, at Kettle blanse,,Fife, Helen Aloncrieff, fifth daughter of the t e v. Dr. Bud-0 , ' On the 12th instant, in Berkeley - Square, Emily Caroline, the infant daughter of Vernor Dolphin, Esq. of Eyfard House, 1 i louceigershire• -- - the-26th of March last, At Fort Marlborough, Bencoolen, on the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Winne*, of the Hon. East laLi.a Company's Service. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS • DUIIiNG TUE LAST WYSS. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, NW"- 11. The' westerly wind which brought us a supply to last Tues day's market was, not of long continuance ; and its veering again to the east has prevented vessels- getting in, which ac counts for the smallness of the import. The business doing at to-day's market was trivial the dealers refraining from pur chasing, except for their immediate wants, until there be a greater choice of samples. Old Wheat and Oats maintain their price, as well as New ; but there was very little of the latter at market, and no Barley, at present, for sale. Malt keeps steady. In other article there is no alteration.' Wheat, .Efighsh,Olu New is Od a 71 6d Ditto sound ,)s Od a Os ad Scotch, Old' 6 7s ad a is ad Canada (free)...... 71 ad a Sc 3d Irish, Old New Os Od a Os Od Barley, English, Old New Os Od a Os 0d Irish, Old New Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Os 04 a Os Oil • New Oats, Potato, Old 3s Od a as 2cl New Limerick, Old New .... Os Od a Os Od Welsh, Potato, Old 3s e d q Os 44 Malt, Fine Rs 6d a 8s 94 per 36q1s. Ditto, middling 7s 64 a 8s Od Beans, Old 92s Od a 39s ad per quarter. • New —s Od a —s Od Superfine Flour, Old • New 37s Oda 40s Od Oatmeal, Old 24* Od a 28s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Oil a —s Od per barrel of 190Ibs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —l. Import of Grain for the Week ending Nov. 10. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, [twit. 7011) I Bush. 60Ih Bush. 4filb I For. Ms I per +2401b 4,000 t 30,990 600 46 - CIIr Wheat, 7511.) 9s Od a 9s 6,1 - New 8s od a 8% fiti Oats _NANTI Wheat, 7511) 8$ 9d a 9$ al ---- New 71 Od a 8s 6(1 Barley, 38qts .11 9d a 6. Od :ATZII. Barley, Srigts Os od a Os ad - New MOd a 5s Sd Rye .. Os Oal a Os Ott WICH. Oats, 451bs . Os Oda Os Od -- New :sad a 31 6d Rye........ Os (Id a Os Od CANTER Wheat Brown 52s .4 560. - New 44s a 50s IVhite New 4Bs a 54s Rye -► —s Barley - New 261 a 35s Oats MAIDS Wheat, Red 44s a 54$ 485 a 58s Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills ,BURY. 301 a 381 Beans Ticks ... —s a —6 Hog Pease 361 a 336 Roiling Pease —s a —s Flour Hay, per tun 9os a 100 s Clover Straw ..• 4Ol a —s iTONE. . 1 Beans, Tick 26s a 30s L i .---• Small Pease, Grey „,..„ 28s a 34s ,---" Boiling In this Neighbour-lint-id, 131 10s per Thousarol. Rape Capc 105 s. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. TENTERneN. Wheat, Red CA a—s Beans ... ........ 151 a 24s --- White —s a 565 Pease, White ...• —1 a 444- Barley Oati CAsrtutwoE.—Arerage. Whent 47s 2tl per qr Oats Rye —s Oil I Peas . ...... SOs 2tl Barley 21)5 10d 8ean5...... 31s 8d HUNtt Wheat 24s Od A 30s Od Dailey .... 2ys Od a 29. Od Witt Mot. Wheat 44s 8d per (it' Barley 403 Od ityc anoN. Oats .... les Od a 21s Od Beans 301 Od g 22. ad Average. Oats 17s Gd per qr Peas —s Otl Beans —s ad linasTom flts•ratct.---The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports $3112 bushels wheat bought for 9701 5s Od, and MO6l bushels of flour sold fur 139'21 Is tid„ 1,011.1‘.. The supply of Wheat was large at this day's market; fine samples fully maintained last week's prices; inferior no minal. in Oats, Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alteration. 1V beat Rye Beans Co LCH ESTER. Xheat, per qr.... 463 a 6Os Pease, Grey —3 a 32s Rye - Wllite .. , . 3.9 s a 40s Barley Oats TULL. Wheat, gaglisli, per quarter 46s 4141 a 526 New 431 46s a Ws Barley —s —s a —s --New . esti 293 a 3us Oats, Old -s --s n —1 -- New , . Riga Oats Ilaniburgh Beans Euglislaares 46s 4ds a 541 --- Foreign -6 —s a —I Rapeseed . BATH. Alma 443 a 64s I Oats Barley ..... 27s a 34s Beans .. 13111sToL. Wheat Barley ..... 261 a ;it I Beans SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley SALISIIVIIY. Wheat 42s u 64; Oats Barley WA RMIt4ST ER. Wheat ...... 40s a r;•is I Oats Barley WEsTuutlY. Wheat y —s a—l I Oats Bailey l'eas NEWBUKY. --s a --I Wheat .. Barley .. READING. ... Wheat 40% a 581 Beans Barley Oats l7s a 23s ...—. White .. —s a—l CIIARD. Wheat Barley 01„,OUCY.STER Wheat ss 6d a 7a 64 Barley per bushel. Oats Beans 3s 6, a 5s Od Dart Best Wheat Sla o 4 a 331 udl Barley .... 117* od a 34i pd l 949 Sacks of Wheat l ow At Nonwlcit, izgi. I Oats ...... 2 4 4 ad a 29s Oil Beans .... llSud a 24, Od at the arerage of 27s 104. , per Quarter. Wheat sos Ott a. 54 aod Oats ...... tas Od a 4 4s Od' - New, 445 ad a hOs 041 Beans ites'Od a 80s Od Bye 2Bl Oti a 80s Ott Buck . —=".s od a Bailey Peas, White Stis ad a 3as 04 Best Flour:. 811 s 011 a 4Us od Grey . 'Ws Od a 28s Od per sack. Coals, 40. 4d a 4is act per chaldron. Rough Pat 3s ad pet stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Ed per dozen.—Mould ditto 21. Average price of Fresh Butter, in Norwich Market, from Isd a Hid per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafrhant and Downlimn (with Cu.tn mistion)—Frorti 381 to 42s per firkin of Otilbs. Closer Flay • • 4* 3d ss,4s hd por cwt. Ditto (New) ...... us Od aOs Od ditto Ilardiand ditto.... 41 dd h4l 84 ditto Meadow ditto ..... 8s fid aBs Od' ditto Wheat Straw ..... i s oil ass od ditto Barley ditto ...... Is fid als 841 ditto Northumberland, par qr. Ho t tag a 3: is — BuleY• Norfolk ittis a 33s • Scotch —s a —1; Nortittvitherland 2Us Us-74%4, Norfolk . pale 46s a 58s-- Oats, risdCrA;sTNl'O'rfoNlkov44:727t4c„tch 48, Eng. Oats, potittor 20s a 28s; common 164 a 275; foreign —a a .41—Beans, Tick elia a 35a ; ditto *mull 3:ts a Slits—Pease,„: • - • boilers 36s a 40s; grey 98s a Us—Flour, rine 42s a. 445 pe r Sack—Northumberlartd Bacoss"—Ca —s per oaf' dab's. —:+ a Od—Butter 414 a 42s 0,1 per firkin--Cumberlatot Bacon, 49i 0,1 a 30s Od—Holus 54s a Oti Trei Cart.—Butter —s Od is 41s 6d per firkin. - MORPETH, Nor. 19.—Beef 4s Od a 5s Od ; Mutton 4s 'Od a 5 s 6 il ; Lamb Os Od aus oil per stone, sinking uffals—.Wheat 40s a 59s ; Rye SBs a 40s; Barley 28s Od; Oats lthOd 4 24s Od ; Beans 30s a 40s Od per qr. . NORTItANIPTOII. 0. Wheat .. 503 03 a 52s od N. Beans —s Od a—s ad N. Wheat .. 43s Od a 48s od 0. Beans 33s Oct a 361 Od Bailey • • •.• 2 4 5 Oct a 28s od N. Peas 27s Od a 281 O d 0. Oats .... —s Ott a—s Oct .O. Peas .. : .:-...g od a ....10d N. Oats .... 18s Oct a 4 4s Od 1 Rye DAVENI•KY. 40s Od a 50s ocl Beans .... 30s Od a 36$ Od 134,1 eY 24s Oil a Vis oil flog Peas 34s Od Oats , BANUu Itr.. Wheat, Beans 4s Od a 4s 6d per bushel Barley flats - 22 e ad a 325 Od pet quarter Tares Flour STArroan. Wheat 95 lad, a lOs 4t: Oats I New Barley ..0s Od aO 3 Od Beans DOllll.Ol, Nor: B.—Wheat Its 6d a 145 Od per Wl"' Malting. Barley 7s a 7s 9(l—Oats 55 3d a 85 4d. STANItort:, Nov. 7.—Wheat les Od a 18s od—Barley 0104. a 7s Oil—Oats 03041 a Us od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Nor. B.—White Wheat 58s Od a 62$ Od. Real 46s od a 54s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley •••••"S 6 —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 40s to 43* per sack. BMWARIXASTIA, Not'. I' 2.—Wheat (13 Oil a 17s 0(1; Dellat Its a —s Od; Pease, Os a Os od ; Barley, 6s Od a is ; Oats, 450 a 8s Oil pet hull ; Beef, 4d a 41d• Mutt o n, 4d a 4id; Veal, 5d , Lamb Oda 011; Pork, 4i4 per DARLINGTON, Nor. 10.—icef 4s Od a 5s od--Mutton 41 8d ass 3d per stone; sinking offal--Lamb--s Od —s per head: Red Wheat 115 od a 154; White 14s Od a 17s Od—Oats 510 d! 10s0d —Barley 8s Oda 8s 9d—Beans 105 a 1 Is Od ; new Os x OsOg —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s; grey Os a Os 0(1 per boll. STOCKTON, Nor. 14.—Wheat I Is Od a 12s tid per Es 4sl a is 9d per bushel. UXBRIDGE, eorn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l —d a —I Barley, per quarter 27s —d a 82s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye s —4 a 3us —d LitErts, Nov. 11.—The supply of Grain, to this day's Ow ket has been small for the time of the year, Barley in plod" cular. Fine Wheat, both New and Old, has been ls. per quarter higher, in other descriptions no alteration. Barleyh. per quarter higher, and in some intances even more. In Not • Oats no alteration, but,Old ones being scarce, sell readily, st an advance of Is. per quarter. Beans and'Peas, Of good.qui lity, Is. per quarter higher. Malt, Shelling, Flour, and Rape' seed, without alteration. Wheat, Old 4os a 54s Pease, ‘ l l bite 82 s . a gds 48s a 56s --Grey 440 a 8611 Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. 3es•st 42s -- New sO, a ass Shelling Oats, Old New. , 20s a 24s --Seconds .. 305 a 365 Beans, Tick 32s a 36s Rapeseed, per last 42.11 a 2si ------ Small 34s a 40s DoNcasTeit.—Per Load. W heat 14s ad a 17. od Beans —l ad a 12. 64 Superfine 19s ad a gas ad Old 145 0(1 a ItTs Old l6s ad a 21s ad Grey Peas .. 14s ad a 161 0: Ityc Per Quarter. 05 Oats Superfine 241 ad a 26. Od Fine Old 25. Od a 30s ad Grinding ... —4 od a od Gr l a r it it ra ° st Ul S ' a li t ' ur N d o ay v. the same may be said of Malting Barleys, but the'second vc,7 a dull sale, and rather cheaper. Oats are Is. per Ttor' dearer. In other Grain note no alteration. !3 ii .— n e O l u v r h 3 ea l a t r t l w as anal maintains i s n u s p p i l t i s ed pr t e l s Wheat, White ... 48s a Sis I Peas, Boiling ..•• A gt -- nett 465 a 80s ---Grey ...... 27' " Barley (Mall) 98s is 30s Oats, New .. . ... • Vs (G.) .... snica 27. -- Old ........ —"sa 40* Beaus Ply v; ell 14rWsr, Nov. 111.4,0ur mark(4. continues extretn—, supplied with Wheat, the finest qualities meet or sale. without any alteration in price. The beist'samples lidaldne Barley are about ls. per quaarter dearer, and the general rtO la sell readily at our prices of this day week. No White Peas appear ; Grey ones as under noted. Beans are 2.5. to Ss, Per quarter dearer. Rapeseed nominally the same. Flour without alteration. Wheat 0. .. 50s Od a 52s nil I Pease, Wit. —5 0 " 3 0(15 od .. Otis Oil a 494 Chi I —Grey gas Od a "". od Bat leyM.... 24s Od a 29s ad I Beans od 3 a SS§ Ad —Gr. —1 oda —1 ad I.— New .. 32s Od Oats .. lss ad a gls Od `Fine Fine Flour 425 od per .30 Rape-seed 421 and 9.61 Os per Isitt. BUnr Sr. EDssuren ' s.—Per Coottib. I a t ot Wheat ---- New "s a 9 4s ---New ..... • I ,,, a ' i a Barley ---- New IIs a 16s -- Grey .. ..... I"; 346 Oats New lOl a 13s I Flour, per sack .. 40$ a i LEICESTER, Nov. 8. , Do. Wheat, new, 58s Od a 655, old, —s; Rye —s Od a:;: : flog ley, —s Oil a —s Od ; Oats, —s a 30s ; Beans. 3 4 ' a . Oat . Pease, —s Od ; l'alr Malt, 56s Od a 64s Od per q uar!e iz r ; 4 8 1 a meal, a Oil per 1 It .lu.. of I.lolhs; Fi ne Fl our , per sac"' 505 ; Sesonds, 466 a 486; Thirds, —s a 455. .. , 591 0 d/ Islanntcr HARM:MO[I6H, Nov. 11.—Wheat, 4as au - , 0,, ItYr.—s a s; Barley, 26s a —s ; Oats, 2 0 ; a eon; ; Bl i n ;....sP : 9 7 sts7;ar—ii Oats,l G 1 11 e Ai a me s s e , —aN2(s),;‘,l.Nl2ailite Beans, heat, Ems; 3atst a4 : s ' 7, i I s i a_ e s F (s l l : i l i r .z l i e lai l: r, : . 8 : : ir, 1: 1 :0(4, i pi Seconds, —, ; Thirds, —a. ie qss a 38s Lo ; t s io ei t . t o u n o d t7on, Nov. 14.—Wlieat, 470; Oats, 17s• B t ealls, 93s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Fluor , P e afis; Thirds, 33s Od. , ( Oxroau, Nov. S.—The average price of a bushel 0, 14,10 was 7 1 . 2id. Ogler EXETER. Nov. 6.—Price of Wheat 7s Oda 9$ oa ; 9, a Fe r 2s Od a4s Od; Beans, 4s 3da 5s od ; Oats , 253 d 4 1 / 45' 7j bathe'. WiNcuitsmn, Nov. B,—Wheat, 57e B d --/jarve.' —Oats, —s od-.-Brans —a. e663 9" 1 _llBo4d GAINSSUROUGH. Wheat. —3 aMs 0,1 Barley ........ Old --e a—s Od Oats ......... • Rye 42s a—l Od lleall9 ........ 31 1 LI NCOLN• v 5; Od is o (1,1 Wheat .ll, aNs tk! I Barley' ........ ...,, A *"... 30# Oats Pohl —s a—s Ott Rye ...... •• •• Oi 04 LOUTH, Wlitat 44s Oats Rye a a 1 5 0 0 : 01 Beans .......... ...... : 74 (111 —s a—s Od Pease ..... •.. aim- n o lset td‘i At Appleshaw Sheep Fair, on Tuesday 11144, -- ". c wc t b i ,„ merset ewes experienced a 'depression from til e rteld to Fair of from ss. to 7s. per head. %Vedder iheeP le fool oto 20s. to 345. ; ewes from, 1 2s. to 28s. ; and labhicioiliila, !95. , per head. A l prime lot of lambs of the 0,0, v 00 . 4 6 1 01 stock of Mr. James Millsof T'd rth realised . 0 0 '4 . , iwo , ,_, t he . 0 e _At Beverley on Wednesday se'emign i ., o wtr l ,, de' horses was pot so Fair , 00d as usual, and those O i .. 0411 ; or scription fetched good prices. Roadsters were I o ,' cea mand, and, being scarce, sold well. Fat cattle ne e Ovr merous, and, as well as the lean stock, obta iial Vices. A i Oil e d, Lenton Fair, Notts , on Tuesday last, iv. ll9 ,Ti - insi ntg , of c s we with cattle of every description, prices were if. ( 10 0 and many sales were effected. bole i ea ' At Leeds Fair, on Saturday seinnight, the .I `,, ; i nik-' l Ol was very indifferent, and chiefly of the lean Orr il iceb• horse fair was never know to mit had a good sale, and generally fetched go°",ifearto'c' w itneggre itr iri .rw- tb il . HOP INTELLIGENCh• II ~t', ,o,lu'"'t~• itl ve ß i clst d Eft NOV. ti ....3.1 POOktt4 of • 0 ' 1 1 . 00 00 ,11, 00 01, da;S:° gel e in our ntark.t.—l'he Duty er ti'' oo . o r °' z. ) . generally supposed, a►nount antouOt to get° variation ►n prices since our last. u gh. oo Price of Hops In the Bor.) lat. /01 pa ,to, vi Kent Bags ' tat to .Of 71 Os t► el tss Ns pi, smse;•••• • • SI OR to 111 Its 1 Farnham ... /61 oa f 1 " 11 :1 f i° Essex 'Essex:. • • • • '4 l at the Printed and Published for the PnortllCittlll` OFFICE. 112, S tr and, by „I. B. Ca 14° i r