The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Ettracts from the Morning. Pepers, Nov. 2'2. [MORNING HERALD.] Friday's Paris Papers arrived last night. They state, that the preparations for the departure of the French troops bus already commenced at 'Madrid. A foretaste of the consequences was also experienced there. The rabble of the Ser vile party, conceiving there was already an im punity for crime, began the work of assassination upon persons suspected of Constitutionalism. This was not confined merely to the capital. In se veral other places disorders and violent animosi ties, broke loose in contempt of the public au thority, and even of the French garrison. The Spanish Ministry is itself described as now alarmed at the departure of the French, and it is said this would still he counterordered upon one condition—that is, the observance of the capitu lations made by the Duke of Augouleme with the Spanish Generals who betrayed their trust. But this seems a pitiful attempt to redeem the character of the Duke of Angouleme from the disgrace of those transactions. It is likely there is something of the kind on foot, as Morillo (not Ballasteros, as stated in the French papers of Wednesday) had an audience of this Prince. It is not the departure of the French alone that embarrasses the Spanish Government. The troops, about 3000, destined for South America, have, it is said, revolted at Corunna, to avoid embarking. Many have deserted, not only there, but in some of the inland places, where they had not a foreign expe dition to think of. Great efforts are, it is said, made to raise a Spanish army to replace the French—but with little success—the treasury being empty, from the failure of the expected loans. [MORNING POST.I We received last night by Express, French Papers to the 20th inst. and the Mak of Satur day. They contain intelligence from Madrid to the 12th, by which it appears that the evacuation of Spain had actually begun. It commenced on the 7th, by the removal of the French Military Hospital, which left the capital escorted by a detachment of infantry and two pieces of cannon. The same letters inform us that the troops assembled at Corunna for the intended expe dition to Havannah had mutinied. They amount ed to between 2,000 and 3,000 men. This fact is related in various ways according to the Journals in which it appears. Some call it distinctly " an insurrection ;" others endeavour to soften the matter, and say that in consequence of a fight which had taken place among the soldiers a num ber of them were arrested ; that their comrades asked that they should be restored to liberty, which having been refused, 100 of them deserted in one single day, when, to prevent the whole from disbanding themselves, the rest were shut up in their barracks, where they still remained confined at the departure of the Courier. All agree, however,in the fact that they were in a state of insubordination, and that state puts al end, of course, to the practicability of any en terprise by Spain against South American inde pendence. [NEW TIMES.] The weather continuing so unfavourable, there were no Foreign arrivals on Saturday beyond the usual French Mail. The Funds were in conse quence stationary, Consols at 05 r —'„ and for the January Account 961 i. The same languid state of business prevailed in the Foreign Stock E x. change. The business which took place was confined chiefly to Mexican Bonds, which varied from 654 to 661, the latter being the closing price. An extraordinary advance took place in the price of the Shares in the two Companies formed about a twelvemonth ago for working the Mines in Mexico. Those of the Anglo-Mexican Mining Company rose on Saturday from 38 to 40, and those of the United Mining Company from 37 to 39. This considerable improvement is said to arise from very favourable accounts of the success of the new apparatus for draining the deep mines, which from the deph of water had been abandoned for some years, and also from the mode of smelting the ores, as practised in Cornwall, having been attended with success beyond the expectations of the originators of the plan. In the European Securities the French Rentes were one per cent higher, and Spanish Bonds, after being 2li, closed et 224. [BRITISH sinus.] Last night we received the Paris Papers, morning and evening, of Friday. The Etoile re lates some further confirmations of the defeat and destruction of the Turkish fleet ; and it slates, on the authority of a private letter, that the Capitan Pacha has been beheaded in the presence of the Sultan, in the inner court of the Seraglio. This is the customary fate of all the unsuccessful war riors of the Porte. The late Capitan Pacha is the fourth who has perished because he could not vanquish the Greeks. Dervisch Pacha has escaped the visitation of hi. sovereign's anger, by falling among the slain, at the last passage of the Straits of Thermopylae. The Monileur of Friday contains no official article, nor any recent news worth extracting. The Journal des Mats, for want of more important matter, is filled with the Report of the Council of Health for the City of Paris during the last year ; and the Constitu tionnal gives a long history of the Jesuits. It is of some interest at this moment, when religious controversy engages so much of the public attention. Ferdivand is endeavouring to raise an army of three hundred thousand men for his defence, now that his French guards are about to be withdrawn. The corps of 2,000 men, who were to be embarked at Corunna for the lla varnish, have mutinied and deserted. Thus is it that the hopes of bigotry and despotism vanish. It was not General Ballasteros who was ad mitted to an audience by the Dauphin, but Mo rino. The same observations are applicable to eac h . The Dauphin's object can hardly be mistaken.—Lord Granville had a private au dience of the King of France on Wednesday.— His public reception cannot take place untilafter . . the full mourning of the CoUrt has expired Ills Miljesty continues his gracious career to, wards all parties. The Duchess Decazes is con , fined, and the King is among the number o' those who have made inquiries after her health. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It is whimsical enough to observe those per sons who lent their countenance and support to the Constitutional Association, with its strife stirring funds, uow looking grave at the Catholic Rent, and talking wise saws about the danger of an imperium in imperio. It was the very finest thing imaginable that a host of wealthy indi viduals should combine and confederate in this country to single out and crush, by the weight of their purses, such persons as might incur their displeasure ; but it is regarded as of the very worst example that the Catholics of Ireland should raise a fund for the purpose of protecting the poorer members of their body from oppression—that the strong should unite against the weak in England is all perfectly legitimate, but that the weak should unite against the strong in the sister kingdom is shockingly unconstitutional. It is praiseworthy i for five hundred Lords and Ladies h this country to club their purses to ruin a poor printer and in carcerate shop-boys, but how wicked is it in the Catholics to raise a fund for their better security against a domineering faction. A society here say, let us subscribe and buy a lawyer, and prose cute somebody to ruin; the majority of the people of Ireland say, let us each contribute our mite to defend the members of our body from oppression. The organs of Government praise the one, and cry down with the other. All associations form ed with the design of obtaining that for the people which they should of right enjoy, argue a rotten state of things, and are as unequivocally indica tive of bad government as they are inconsistent with good government; but he is an unskilful physician who applies himself to the cure of the symptoms instead of that of the disease, Idle and wealthy folks who cannot contain the excess of their virtue, may open their purse-strings for the sake of making Printers see their errors at their leisure in gaol, but many thousands of people not burthened with riches will never usurp the dearest function of government, and tax themselves without a very powerful provoca tion. This is a sort of pecuniary felt) de se, which can only arise from absolute de spair of every other remedy. Those men, how ever, who exalt themselves as patterns of loyalty in this country have set the example of forming societies for the purpose of obtaining a command of the laws, and they have now no right to com plain if they . find their weapons turned against their brother zealots in the sister kingdom. We are not aware of any body of men so candid as to avow bad intentions; and if one association is tolerated and supported on the score of its pro fessions, another of a far less questionable nature is entitled to favour on the same score. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We mentioned on Saturday that the departure of the French troops from Madrid bad been countermanded, and tried to account for it by supposing that the Spanish Court had made the concessi o ns required of it by the French Govern meta. However, as the stay of the French would only retard, without wholly averting, the violent catastrophe that impends over Spain, the policy of this sudden change may be reasonably doubted, particularly as the irreconcileable feuds of the country will assume a fiercer character hi consequence. Still the Constitu tionalists who comprehend the respectable part of the nation would continue to he harassed by the fanatics; for the value of Ferdinand's pledges on the side of mercy is pretty well known. His concessions after all would be only nominal ; and the bitterness of disappointed hope would be thus inconsiderately added to the other wounded feelings of the Nation. A complete amnesty might be promised ; but where would be the gua rantees for its observance, unless the French were to take the absolute Sovereignty into their own hands. The character of Ferdinand oilers none ; and that of the persons who enjoy his exclusive confidence offers as little. Yet these would have the execu lion of the Decree ; and how they would execute it, may be easily imagined. This attempt to bring Ferdinand and the faction of the Serviles to a due sense of the intemperance of their pro ceedings having failed, the French would be obliged to revert to the course which they have just abandoned, or rather postponed. It is clear that the proposed concessions would not even serve as palliatives ; whilst, to obtain a real remedy, the present despotism must be removed, and constitutional rule substituted. Every other plan of relief would be worse than nugatory, by increasing in the long run the mass of national griev ances. Yet we have not unqualified confidence in the virtue of this remedy, as we much fear that the character of Ferdinand would require much stronger checks than could be found in any sys tem, emanating from foreign influence. The difficulties which the subject presents are truly appalling ; and if the knot can be loosened, with out applying the sword, our surprise will equal our pleasure. To restore tranquillity, the com plete triumph of one of the factions seems to be indispensible ; and as soon as the French retire, the question respecting ascendancy will be spee dily settled. CTIiE TIMES.] Every one can bring to mind instances of the injustice often resulting in this country from the operation of local acts of Parliament, more espe cially when the purpose of such acts is to insti tute or to regulate a demand of money from the people ; and still further, when it is attempted to invigorate the law by a systematic misconstruc tion of its powers. The town and neighbourhood of Southampton, among other places, have afford ed us matter for the above remark. The Com missioners of that port have applied for an act of Parliament to enable them, as it would seem, to do that by law, which, in the teeth of the law, they have long been accustomed to perpetrate— namely, to inflict certain rates and duties on the commerce of the port of Southampton, which rates, &c. had been declared illegal by a decision of the Court of King's Bench. This 'terprise well deserves to be watched ; for there are not a set of more encroaching animals in the creation than your " Commissioners," appointed for the raising of money in certain specified parts of the United Kingdom. It was a single public spirited individual who examined into the validity of the charges levied for years at the port in ques tion by these Commissioners. Finding them, as he conceived, to be unwarranted by law, he at tacked the gentlemen in the King's Bench, and obtained a decision against them. Some idea of the annoyance to which the public had exposed may be formed from the circumstance of passen gers to the Isle of Wight (just at the mouth of Southampton river !) being forced to account for portmanteaus, travelling trunks, and even night sacks, as articles of merchandize, accessible to the layers-on of taxes. Now, as the notice of the Commissioners, thus abridged of their trea sure, describes the meditated act to be one for " continuing, altering, amending, and extending " the powers of the Acts" under which they had before professed to operate, viz. 44 and 50 Geo. 111., for " improving" the port of South ampton ; and also 64 for the better regulating 4i and improving the rates and duties imposed by " the said acts ; may we make bold to ask the Commissioners three or four intelligible ques tions ?-Ist. Would it not be proper in the Com missioners in applying for a new act to offer to pay back all the tolls, Acc., proved by the deci sion of the King's Bench to have been illegally collected under the old one ?-2d. What they mean by continuing acts passed for an indefinite period ?-3d. Whether they have not been ex plained already by the Court of King's Bench, hi the decision that the Commissioners had put a construction upon them which the letter of the act would not justifband from which they derived great advantages ?-4th. Whether any steps were taken by the Commissioners towards fulfilling the objects for which the Acts were passed—viz. the construction of docks " for the " security of ships, and warehouses for the safe " custody of goods and merchandise ? " From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 20 Carlton House, November, 20, 1024, This day his Highne ss th e Prince P aul Esterhazy, Ambas sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Austria, and f rom hi s S erene High ness the Grand Duke of Tuscany, had a private audience of his Majesty ; and his Excellency the Prince Jules de Polig nac, Ambassador from his Most Christian Majesty Charles the Tenth, King of France, hail a private audience of his Ma jesty to deliver his letters of credence; to which they were re spectively introduced by the Right Hon. G eorge C ann i ng , his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. BANKRUPTCY ENI4ARGED. B. Martindale, jun., Bedford-place, Bloomsbury-square, money-scrivener, 11-om Nov. 23 to Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. C. Styring, Dec.. She ffi eld, Yorkshire, spade man u f acturer , to surrender D 1,2, and Jan. 1, at twelve, at t h e Ange l Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Messrs. Tilson and Preston, Cole. rnan-street, London; and Mr. Brookfield, Sheffield. 0. Stims . on, Brighiltelmstone, Sussex, carpenter, Dec. 4, at eight, 6, and Jan. 1, at ten, at the New Inn, 13 r i gt h e l mstone. Attornies, Mr. Faithfull,Brighthelmstone; and M r . F a i t hf u l], Birehin-lane, London. W. °recant; Hampstead, carpenter, N ov . 27 , at e l even, Dec. 11, and Ja n. 1, at twelve, atthe Court of C omm i ss i oners , Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Saunders and Bailey, Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square. W. Hyatt, Dorset-street, Manchester-square, upholsterer, Nev. 27, Dee. 4, and Jan. 1, at e l even, at the Court of Corn rnissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Harvey and Wilson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. W. Sanders, Wood-street, Cheapside, ribbon-manufacturer, Nov. 27, Dec. 11, and Jan. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Sheppard, Thomas, and Le wd, Cloak-lane. J. IL Browne, Clapham, Surrey, linen-draper, Nov. 30, and Dec. 4, at eleven, and Jan. 1, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. D. Jones, Sise-lane. 11. Buncombe, Trull, Somersetshire, coal-dealer, Nov. 29, at e l even , Dec. 7, and J an . 1 , at ten, at the Court of Commission ers. Attornies, Messrs. llirkett and Taylor, Cloak-lane. It. Banks, Paddington-street, Blary-le-hone, tailor, Nov. 23, Dec. 4, and Jan. 1, at ten, a t t h e C ourt of Commissioners. At torney% Mr. Farris, Surrey-street, Strand. A. Marc -street, Hackney, Nov. , Dec- 7, and Jan. 1, at twelve, at the Court ofCo m m issione rs Attor pies Messrs. Ashley and Goodman, Tokenhouse-yard. g. May, Albion-terrace, Stepney, builder, Nov. 27,-it eleven, Dec. 7, anti Jan. 1, at ten, at the Court. of Commis. sioners. Attorney, Mr. Hutchison, Crown -court, Thread. needle-street. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 14, G. and J. Bennett, Little Eccleston with llarbrick, Lancashire, tanners—Dec. 11, J. Gibson, Liverpool, merchant Dec. 14, W. Tollett, Plymouth-Dock, grocer—Dec. 14. 0. Blacicband, Gnomon, Staffordshire, grocer—Dec. 6, C. Gaultier, Dilluun, Norfolk, miller—Dec. 11, T. 'l'culon, Warrington, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—Nov. 27, G. Brown, Bridge-road, Lambeth, tallow-chandler—Dec. 11, W. Cleghorn, Ratcliffe highway, cheesemonger—Dec. 11, J. I. and P. Conan, Cle ment's,lane, wine-merchants—Dec. 18, W. Honysett, Dalston, Ilacic.ney, carpenter—Dec. 11, W. 'Wood, T. and R. Smith, rind J. Stein, Workington, Cumberland, hankers—Dec. 1/3, J. and W. L us h, High Holborn, distillers—Dee, 19, J, his, Woolwich Kent, timber-merchant—Dec. 15, F. Falkner, Manchester,warehouseman-Dee. 16, R. Broughall, Little Ness, Shropshire, farmer—Dec. 14, J. Enoch, Birmingham, brush-maker. CERTIFICATES, I)Ec. 11. F. !Innis, Lisle -street, Leicester-square, dealer—T. 'Webb, Wellington, Shropshire, innkeeper—J. Walker, 31ancliester, corn-dealer—G. Pugh, Sheerness, Kent, linen.draper—B. Matthews, Chamber -street, Ooodman's.tields, liquor-n►erchant —J. Wilkins, Warminster, Wiltshire, corn-factor—A. Jack. son, nillgrove.street, tiloucestershire„ baker —J. Boulting, Halsted, Essex, linen-draper—J. Fturhetul, Cressling, Essex, jobber. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Pinncll and T. 0. Doddrell, Bristol, grocers—ll. W. and E. C. Delavan, and J. T. Norton, Birmingham—L. Rod head and T. G. Rodwell, Trinity-square, Tower-hill, ship brokers— H S. and 0. 11. Temp N any, olies-street, Cavendish square, tailors—J. and H. Brewer, othuniberland-alley, Fen church-street, carpenters—E. Overend and J. Stead, Barnsley, Vorkshire, spirit-merchants--.T. Evans and AV. J. 'WHY, Budge-row, printers....J. 1,. Kensington & Joyce,. Thread needte.strect, wine -merchants—B. VVarinoll and Gooch, Strand, ten-denlen t —'W . Jones 11. Newsliam and J. j unior Moreton, Liverpool, mast-0. , C ra mp and G. Kirkby, Canterbury, booksellers-0. and W. Newton , Failsworth and hlanchester, muslin -manufacturers—J. Marsh and T. Chesty, —R. Standley and W, stunney, Poole, coal-_C,—C, Lawler and ,s. T aylo.r, and 0 , Garlic, Roy on , Liverpool, m aster-carters..-,i. Bland and AV. Bedford, London J. Quick, Old Broad-street, booksellers—T. Nicholson and %V. flawkins Hertford, attornics—T. Buckley, MillingtonLancashire, cotton-spinners and P . S illitoe , Thames-street, iron-manu facturers. On the 20th inst. MARRIED. , at St. Marylebone church, Robert WWll liam, of Purnivar s -i on architect, to Charlotte, daughter and co•heiress of the late William Ilorsfall, Esq., of Norfolk-street, London, and of Wath, Yorkshire. • On the 20th inst., at St. Stephen's, Coleman-street, M r . David Price, late of Walbmok, to Elizabeth, widow of the late Mr. Richard Spear, of Illuck Raven-court, Seething-lane. DIED. On Wednesday, the 17th inst., Elizabeth Isabella, Wife of the Rev. Egerton Arden Begot, of Pipe Hayes, in the county of Warwick, end daughter of the Hon. and Rev. George Brill gem= . On Friday morning, the 19th inst., at Binfield, Berks, Pet. tus Harman, in the 86th year of his age. On the 21st Inst., M rs . s. 11. Oresory, wife of Lieutenant A. T. aregorY, R.N., of West Farleigh, aged WI. 'COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THR LAST WEER. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nor. 16. This week's Import of every kind of Grain has been but moderate, yet it was quite adequate to the present wants of the trade, which has been very dull since this day se'nnight, particularly for Wheat, and prices have gii , en way. To-day's market was pretty fitirly attended by dealers, but they . were not anxious to buy largely of Wheat ; we therefore note it, except for the finest parcels, full 3d. per bushel under what we last quoted, and Flour about Is. per sack. Grinding Batley was somewhat cheaper. Oats, Malting Barley, Malt, Beans, and Oatmeal sustained their former prices. Wheat, English, Ole New 9s 3d a 95 9d Ditto sound us Od a Os od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od Canada (free) 9s Od a 9s srl Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os od Irish, Old New ...... Barley, English, Old New 6s Od a 6s 6d Foieign (free) Irish, Old New 4s 6(1 a 5s od Scotch,Old Os Od a Os 0( New Oats, Potato, Old as 2rl a 31 4( per 4511(5. New 1 Limerick, Old New 1 Welsh, Potato, Old Os Od a Os 0, Foreign (flee) Os Ott a Op 0, Malt, Fine Os (id a Os 91 per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs 6d a 9s Or Beans, Old New —s Oil a —s 0( Superfine Flour, Old New 49s Od a 51s Od Oatmeal, Old 24s Oil a 28* Oil New Sus 00 a 32s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 23s 0(1 a 25s Od per barre of 1961b5. nat.—Sour, (out of bond), 36s a 38s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Nov. 15. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2401 b 28,480 50b0 55, 270 —224 U Sacks of Oatmeal , per V , CuI:ATER. Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Oil I Bade New As 9d a lOs Od Oats olbs. 1349: Mita Os Od it Os New 7s Oda 7! ad Rye Oa od a Os oil NANT , iVhrat, 751 b 9s 9d a las 6d New 9s 9d a 10s tid Oats, .151bs . Os Od a os Od -- New 3s fhl a3s 10(1 Rye Us Ott a us Od Barley, 39tits Os oil a Us Oil CANTS: Wheat Brown 68s a 72s New 6ss a 726 IV hitt —s a 80s New 7Ol a 80s Rye Barley New 921 a 506 Oats nu BY. Beans Ticks ... —l a 30s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... s6s a fles Hay, per tun Glover 7ss a 80s Straw ... 4os a —s MAIDSTONE. Wheat, Red s9s a 74s Beans, Tick —s a—s Whits.... 68s a 73s Small Burley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SA N DW IC H. Vlleat, Red o3s n 745 Beans ... 33s a 48s —1 ilii e 701 a 785 Pease, ‘Vlkite --1 a—* larley lists CAmaßtoox.--Average. IVlleat 69s 2d prr (ir Oats Rye —s Oil Beans 4os 34(1 Barley 335 10(1 Peas . 3Bs 3d HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 38s Ad a 45s Ott I Oats .... 19s Od a 951 Od Barley .... 381 Od a 435 Od Beans .... 375 ad a 435 Od ,WISOLCII.—Average. Wheat 6os 7d per qr I Oats ....... 19s Id per qr Barley 4os ud Beans 4ls gd I Rye —s Oil . Peas ....... —s 011 FIAKSTON DISTRICT,--The Receiver of Assize Ret u r ns re ports 5348 bushels wheat bought for 15a51 171 6d, and 3135 bushels of Hour sold fur 13001 6s 611. I' onti. liseat 50s a 66s Palley yr Wis a 42s `Oats tOs a tGs Beans Hu I_ Wheat, English, per quart er 4Bs 501 •526 New --- —6 A —s Barley New . —s 306 34s Oats, Old -11 -- New IRs 20s a 94s —s —s a Riga Oats —4 —1 a —s Ilambeiro, Beans - —s a —1 EagliebTate6 H. .--- Foreign Itaue,ted lLs• •ii. 601 a 72N I Oats Barley ..... 35s a bOt Bemis Bs(s•rot.. Wheat ... C4B a 681 1 Oats 9es a 24s 3arley SIIEPToN MALLST. Whent !Nulty Oats I Beans SAL! Wheat larley SBURY. lOats Beans ifINSTER. I Oats , Deans N' WA RN Wheat Isarley WA Wheat .. 59$ aNs Barley .. Paas, Nsw Wheat r iarivy Oats .. Beans „Ws n su, —$ 'I3URY. Oat: Beans READING. iVheat Barley Oats CHARD. Wheat Ws a 704 Oats arlay .......... ats a 44s Beans . 4oea 48$ GL OUCCITER, per bushel. Vlieat ...... 7s Od a 8$ tid Oros ...... 41 Sd a 6s Sd I Beans.. 42 Sid a6s Od DErizsg. Best Wheat 36s od a 38$ od I Oats Burley_,. ; . 35s od a 48s Od I Beans 25s od a titts od • 886 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of At NORWICII. per Quarter. Wheat .... —e Od a—l Od ' Oats ---- New 421 Od a 72s 011 Beans Rye.. ...... —1 04 a—l Od Duel - —l Od a—s Od Barley .... 516. Od a 435 0d Malt,perenth.34s od a 36s Od Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best )lour, . —1 Oda 55s Od Gray . 36, Od a 39s 04 per sack. Coals, 38s 44 a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat as Id pet stone. Dipt Candles, (is 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto RC. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15d a 16d per pint. I'rices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Com mission)—From 40s to 49s per Gricitt of 56Ibs. Clover Hay ....... 4s ad a4s 6tl per cwt. Ditto (New) Ilardland ditto 4s thl a 411 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Mutt Pant, Nov. IB.—Beef 5s 3d a 65 9tt ; Mutton 6134 Gs tid ; Lamb Os Ott aOs Od per stone, sinking Uir I -11*-• W; :teat 46$ a 601; Rye 365 a 40s; Barley 36's Od ; Oats Ifis Od a flis 8d; Pease 385 a 42s o t t per qr. NRWCASMR, Nov. I3.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 44. a 625 ; Norfolk 60s a 625; Scotch —a a --s—Bye, Eng. lisp Wis a 401—Barley, Norfolk 342$ a 44s ; Scotch 381 a 40$ ; Northumberland —s a —s--Malt, Norfolk pale Gas a 67$— Oats, potato. 845 a Os; common 84s a 961; foreign 40$ a 235—Beans, Tick ; ditto small —s a 485—Pease, 'WICII. boilers 44s a 465; grey 36s a 40s—Flour, brie 501 a 52q p sack—Northumberland Bacon —1 a 641 per cwt--El 1- 9 —s Od—Butter 49s a 49s 6d per firkin—Cumberland Bac° 62s Od a 66s Od—Hanis —s a 805 per cwt.—Butter 481 Ed 49s Od per firkin. NORTHAAtrTON. 0. Wheat .. 56s od aRs Od N. Beans 425 od a 50s ( N. Wheat .. 64s Od a 685 Od 0. Beans —s oil it —s I Barley ..... 411 Od a 43s Oil N.Pcas —s 0,1 a—t ( O. Oats .... —s Od a—bOd I O. Peas —s Oil a—t (' N. Oats .... 225 011 a 26s nd I Rye Day r.sTitY. Wheat 6os Od a fists Od Beans .... 42s Od a 485 0 Barley 385 Ott a 43s 04 Hog Peas 4210 Oats BAND ultY. Wheat, Beans ss 0.1 a 61 6d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour 47s Od a 575 Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat 95 Gil a 10s 6d 1 O a ts New Barley .. Cs 6d a 7s 0.1 1 Beans DURHAM, Nor. 13.-Wheat 1311 90 a 16s 00 per boll' Malting Barley 9s a 105 6d-Oats 6s Od a 611 30. STANHorg, Nor. 12.-Wheat 14* Od a 1616;1 -Barley 850 d a 9s &I-Oats 55 60 a 6s 6J per boll. ' SUNDERLAND, Nov. 13.-White Wheat 64s Od a' 681 Od, Red 621 Od a 64s Od per qr. ' • Oats -, a-s ; Barley --is -s; Pease -s a -s; Flour, fine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNARDCAsTLE, Nor. 1?.-Wheat 141; Od a 191 od i Naas -5 a 12s 00; Pease, -s a -s ; Barley, 8s a 101 001 V 0104610 d a7s od per boll ; Beef, 5d a 54d ; blultun, 5 d a 6d; eal, 7d I Lamb od a Oil ; Pork, 70 peril*. SToesToN, Nov„ f7.-Wheat 1611 6 d a 135 6,1 per boll-Oats 2s 90 a 4s 6d per bushel. Da at.trco rost, Nov. 15.-Beef 55 3d a 552d-Mutton 5s 3d n 5s 10t1 per stone, sinking offal-Lamb -I; od a -5 per head. Red Wheat 13s a 17 11 Oil ; White 181; od a sos od-Oats 65 od a 8s Od-Barley lOs 6d a 1111-Beans 1O 60 a 12s -Pease, boilers los 00 a I Is ; grey Os od a - So saw:moat. Wheat, Old .. 9s Cd a lOs • or oil --- New .. 9s 9;1 aiOs O d Oats, Old .• • . Os Oil a 5s 0,1 a 7s (Al Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od -- New.... -- New .. Cs 10d a os od Hides, 4d-sodp;ernbeuwil.os a os UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspectors Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter o3s --t1 a 4ss -d Oats Beans Cali Ski ns, t sd-asT.al.l ************** p(e)sr°lbd.3 Os Oil !'ease Rye -s -d a --1 -d HtiNoraroan. e4ll a 3 0 ° Wheat 45 _ 1 a ~ ~... Barley DONCASTER.-Per Load• ~ t a 195 Od Superfine n • e •• . • . 2 91 5: O li d d a a 2 2 6 31 5 6 00 11 I 01d... nea.. ........... - 15 : 4)":1 : ; - . 5 1 Ohlo, a ...a •,• -s od a-s Ott 1 Grey l'eas .. - 5 d a ...., ° a Rye Superfine Per Quarter. ',A Od a sal Od Oats od a - -4°4 Old -s Od a-s Od Grinding .. • - 4 has (min been LEEDS, Nov'. 16.-The supply of Wheat an Lles Wa s small, particularly New, but th e supply of other arty co , larger than last week. Fine Wheat Is. and other desoricoiw:r: Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley Is. per (D without aI. Oats fully maintain .their price. Beans amt Peas i wo k. teration. Shelling fully maintains the price of last l ore In Flour no alteration can be noted. Rapeseed is held at:. _ money, and in some instances 10s. to 295. per last atlvaac ha' been obtained. Wheat, Old 569 a 67s -- New 604 a Uss Barley, Old 24; a 34s - New 39: a 48$ Oats. Old 221 a'2Bs ...- ---s $ a --1 0 1 - New 24i a 28* Beans, Tick 44s a 5011 -- Smal a b2s I 1 Wo e YARMOUTH, Nov. 18.-We had a good stI PP. 4 - f e supplY and Barley last Saturday at market-of other ono ti a ,,,,„ was small. The trade was dull both for Wheat so the " - joter. say 3* . to 4s. on the former, and 2s. per quartec o , ll b . n . priers. Oats, Peas, and Beans, are inquired atter, and at inti r s :l„;a;:!s., Yesterday more money was given for a ll Grain; Barley 2s. to 35., Oats Is., Beans 25,..„ $B , i i .10s Wheat, White -- , x.-11 --- - Red .... 60s a 68s Grey ...... e 4 ~' a etti Barley (Malt) .... 40s a 43s Oats, New ... .. - .....s a'' -- (St.) .... 301 a 345 -- Old ...... • . 631 4 ....5 Beans t •hest At rori f LYikrar, Nov. 18.-We had a fair supply' Of i' -I s to '2 l . ket on Tuesday, which met a brisk demand at abo ut ii a lting per quarter advance. Barley du alitie s sale; the be",. 1 ,, per samples, and also Grinding q fetched Is. 4 quarter above our quotations of last week. Other of Omin as under. Flour without alteration. , d a ....s Od Wheat 0. .. 541 Od a 68s od I Pease, Wh. --9 ', d a 4 01 Od I ---- N... --s od a --a od --Grey 311 " I ' d a 4 fr, Oil nal IeYM• •.. 40s 00 a 44s Od Beans ... • • 44' Oda a ....* Od - St. .. 30s Od a 36. MI --- N ew '• -s Od per sat O ats Rape-seed -I and -1 Os prr lilt. ATTLEBUIIGH, Nov. 18.--Per Coorob• ;at a 1.0 Wheat 305 a 363 I Oats ............ las a los Barley Beaus EYE, Nov. la. • . 178 a 18. ffheat, W. 3is a 36; Pease , GreY ...... ...la ---- Red 295 a 32; ..-....-- White •••• , 0 a 01l Barley 15 ' a 17* Oats .......... .• .' ... "...5 Superfine ... 22s a 28s Superfine.. ... ,_. Beaus Busty Sr. Ens' trs; n's.-Per Coomb. og , sgo Wheat 28s a 34s Beans ........ • ito .. New 3Ol a s3s ---New .. ! . ' 18 s a ca' Barley - New lss a 2 1 s --- GITY ... 11611' 41 T Oats 12s a 14s 1 Malt .......• ~ .. : 405. - New lOs a Ios I Flour, per sad( • Icy, 43* 00 a 48s 00 ; Oats, 75$ a 301; ;lest criptions LEICESTER, NOV. la. sOd a -".; per Wisest, new, 60s 00 a 71s, 610, --- a sot , 14 1, meal, 62s od per quarter; Fine Flour, Per sac ' Peale* - s Oil ; Pale Malt, 645 od a 72s 13 0 e d al Pe 'r4 17 1a 5 rt i e i r s ; bat 11. % 1 n7a „ od; Seconds, 501 a 52s ; Thirds, -s a - 8 :, , ~,,, MAIM ET HARBoROUGH, Nor. i6.--aar"t 613In'ocaos, t/'• Rye, •--s a s; Barley, 42s a das ; Oats, Cds a Of 1 rock ,....si -a a -I; Pease-a; Malt -s a 70s; Fine Floarr 46*; Oats, 23 $ a 2a, ; Seconds, -s ; Thirds, -5 n icy, 4°l 5 UrPsNollasi, Nov. 17.-:Whear, 60s a 6 7 !,' - , ar Ex,Nov. 12.-Price of Wheat 75 d a f ",' 'as ful p er 46 80 a s soo ; Beans, 5s 30 ass6d ; Oats, 2s Sa 11 ~.. WstiesliesTall. Nov. 13.-Wheat, bushel. , 4 'lo o Oz . bushel ' toao*Nov.l3.-The average price of a was Bs, :Id. g o s Oil Beaus 305 a 485-01 u, "--",..; I ; varlet , „ i d -Oats, 241 6d-Beans -s. voil e f r 'jo g ati; Newroar (Isle of Wight), Nov. 17.-The 3 . il d per - Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, Was 151 1 6 ' " 1 Barley, -s 00; Oats, -s 00 ; Beans, •-s per qr. as Oil NEWARK. 301 a ".. (1 Wlniat s6s a 63s 00 Barley ..... .• • ~,, A sto ;4 - Old Rye -s a-s oil Beans ........ Li locms:. Wheat 551 a 64* 04! Barley ........ Oats Peas Rye .......... AttS 6l LonTli. 30 o- i 04 Wheat There was a 656 sd....narlel, - 545 a 60s ski Barley ........ Qt:s 9 .. 1 4 Oats - ' Rya . -s a-s 00 Pease ........ -...- W oll°l° Market on the 16th inst., which 501 d at le 1011,071.1 s; ostS, viz. :-Wheat 13s. 00. to 17s. ; Barley, 9s. to 18 ' is 7s. ed. to 7s. &l. per boll. *l7 • Wh' 4"4 0,1. At Northallerton Market, on the 17th inst. r, bite ta 44., , at f r om lls•6d. ; Red, Bs. Ild. to Bs. 3;1.1 ' 4 , 1 Lotto . good supply of Orain broutight to ~.„., r ob to 43. Od. ; Barley, ss. 3d. ; Beans, Oa. 9i.1. to 70. 11' _ Prase, ‘ k bite • • • . 461 A 5 01 Grey ...... :361 aOs Matt, per load . • 41s 4til ..... :301 a3 O Flour, F ine, ...per such 46. a 501 ----S eco nds • . aes Rapeseed, per last 2 , 21 a d 44° 40 1 --1 3 0,1 s at, from E ‘ 7 e s i e . T r g i e o n s ss i : p e N t i ei t r l h i r s i o e s l l. 5 : 7 6 t 1 . 3 . 1- 4 : \ Oui ll: n : f li uG e r market.' C11;17:7'5'1241: i ;17" 11 DutY mated by some P iig ts 69 ! Ken t n a 4g l ;sr ice l of to 6lll "ll:sifFia4re:ll:::::sP.4:°ll7.kl"l°; 1 :1 o°6. Sussex P and P 4 0 : 1 4s to 51 Os I Kent •• •• 01 Essex lisOs h t e o d Oforl;lo;tl:ll:ESlusuislescexrc'xi..t r . r . 1 : : 11 :11:0 „.., 1 1 106 q i jg a Or rzcE, No. 112, strand, by J. 13. CAnsTalitl• 41 15. to ~.0