The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON .10UltNA LS. DAILY Extracts from the I%lorriing. Papers, Nov. 29, (MORNING, IIEttALD.I Friday's Paris Papers arrived last night. They assert that the French garrison was to evacuate Madrid on the 134 of December, and that the airny would be withdrawn beyond the Pyrenees in the beginning of January. It is also announced that the two Princes, Carlos and Francis, were to leave Spain with their families. Some intimation is given that the zeal of these Princes for the In quisition does not satisfy the fanatical Junta which holds Ferdinand in thraldom, and that for this reason they have been obliged to ask his Ma jesty's gracious permission to travel. The fury of the ruling party may be easily judged, when these Princes are accused of moderation. One, it is said, visits Paris—the other Lisbon. The most shocking outrages are committed by the fanatic rabble in the provincial towns, even upon known 'Royalists, 'who expiate imy act of humanity or good sense by being maimed or assassinated. One man had his ears cut otf by these assassins, in pure brutal wantonness. These Papers contain no French news of import ance. They contain an ttccoitnt, which is some what curious, of the reception of two new Mem bers of the Institution---the Archbishop of Paris and M. Soumet, the author dt Mo or three acted tragedies. The; Archblihop appears to have ranted through every figure in the rhetoric of the Schools, and M. Soumet to' have proclaimed war upon the Anglo-German taste in tragedy which is prevailing against the severer and better models of Racine and Voltaire. The contro versy is very capable of interesting and dividing the Parisians. [stonxiNo POST.] Paris Journals to the 27th instant, and the Eloite of Saturday, reached us last night by Ex press. They contain intelligence from Madrid to the 21st, at which period the various corps of the French Garrison bad received their itineraries, and were under orders to evacuate the capital in two days. The alarm occasioned by their de parture must have been very considerable in the higher quarters, for the King's two brothers, the Infant Don Carlos and his wife, and Don Fran• cisco de Paulo and his family, probably acting tinder its influence, had asked leave to quit the country, and were about repairing, the one to Lisbon and the other to Paris. The infatuated Ferdinand would therefore soon find himself alone, and yet rather than abandon the line of policy which has made him so odious, that even those who restored him to arbitrary power are ashamed of supporting him any longer, he had ordered all the battalions of Provincial Militia already formed to march to Madrid, in order to endeavour to maintain his present course unaltered.—The Quotidienne con►►nents in friendly language on the Proclamation issued by President Boyer (which appeared in our Paper last week), at the return of the Commissioners, sent to treat with the French Government, without having obtained the recognition of llaytian indepen dence. It empresses n confident opinion that the affair will yet be amicably arranged, and asserts, on the authority of a private letter from Port-au- Prince, tha t the same Commissioners were to sail back to France, with more extended powers, on the 2Oth or 30th of October. [NEW TIMES.] The Funds experienced a further decline in price towards the latter part of Saturday after noon.—Consols opened at Of, and closed at 9511 for the Account; but as nothing transpired politically to account for the depression, it is to be attributed merely to the operations of the speculators. Much attention was engrossed by the new Mining'Shares, of which there appears likely to be a considerable increase, from the success which has attended those already brought before the public. The Colombian Mining Shares were at one time 261., which, after de. ducting the payment of 101., left a premium of 161. upon each share ; the last price, however, was 221. A new speculation, of which report speaks favourably, is also shortly to be brought out, under the title,we are told, of die " Imperial Brazil Mining Company," a grant having been l obtained by several British Merchants for the working of certain mines in the territories of the Emperor of Brazil. Other similar concerns are said also to be in forwardness, but are stated to be of a more questionable description. The Fo• reign Securities were mostly lower—Spanish de clined from 23. f to 224. The French Funds, as also the Scrip, ware lower, but subsequently ad ♦anced to O. Colombian Bonds, on the con trary, were one half per cent. higher. [THE PUBLIC LEpOEIta Last night we received The Algernane to the 20th, .Frankfort Papers to the 22d, and Brussels to • the 25th, buttheir conttints are de void of. general interest. The Frifildat article is so characteristic of the' inconifitency,intO which despotic Governments itometitnes fall, that it cannot fail to provoke a smite, though it will occasion no astonishment. The Court of Austria, it should be recollected too, has distinguished itself as much by its zeal in , suPport 'of religion,. as in the, cause of legi. timacy, and punishes any opposition to the interests • 'of both with th e same unsparing rigour. • Yet the slavish submission which it exacts from others in, religioustnatters, is not the standard of its own conduct, particularly, if the interests of Heaven seem to, militate with it s worldly policy. Moreover, lholy and Apos vilie Majesty has the reputation of being a good Catholic, and yet his fear of Ciirbonarism is much stronger than his piety. [TUE TIMES.] There is but small reason, apparently, why the Italians should lament the fall of ,their great Regenerator of. Ajaccio : his spirit semis to watch with vigilance over his once affectionate subjects; and if the iron crown he wore be changed by his entightaned father-in.law into a ' sceptre of the same metal, they must surely be fastidious to complain. If the decrees of Milan, when Buonaparte issued them, were unpa ralleled in ancient or modern history, they have since found their matches in other de. crees, dated from that highly favoured capital, `and inserted in our Journal of this day.— Buonaparte interdicted only English manufac tures to his beloved people, but so much more dearly does Francis tender the Lombards, Vene tians,Tyrolese, and Voralsbergers,that he relieves them from all foreign commerce whatsoever ! No one article from abroad, high or low in price, rare or vulgar in description, capable or not capable of being produced within the Austrian Empire— whether luxury or indispensable necessity—is to be tolerated by the Imperial Government, as matter of sale or purchase. One individual may petition for leave to import goods for 'the con sumption of his own family ! Kind indulgence; there are so many families in Austria whose con sumption of foreign goods is such as to induce them to freight vessels for their exclusive com fort. We have never heard nor read of an in vention more profoundly calculated for barbariz ing and extinguishing a mighty nation than this. No Government, we dare to say, could have ventured on it, but that whose fame and dignity were so well consulted by a decree for confis cating English ladies (as well as manufactures), should they set their foot on the Austrian soil.— Truly, indeed, is " Imperial Czssar dead, and turned to clay." [MORNING CHRONICLE] Our readers will see from our King's Bench Report, that though the Court announced on Fri day that judgment would be given in the case of Duncan v. Th wakes the following day, it was declared on Saturday, by the Lord Chief Jus tice, that it would be inconvenient to deliver it at present. Hitherto the delay in this case has been advantageous, as it has enabled the Police Magis trates themselves, who ought to be the best judges, to declare in the most unequivocal manner, on many occasions, that the publication of the cases forms an essential part of the police of the country.— In the Vice-Chancellor's Court, on Saturday, one of those distressing exhibitions took place which reflect so much disgrace on the Judicial system of this country. On his Honour the Vice- Chancellor entering, Mrs. Ashley, a most respect. able looking lady of middle age, addressed the Court, in a speech which, accustomed as the prac titioners are to the language of distress, nmst, we think, have made a deep impression on all who heard it. This unfortunate lady held in her hand a certificate from a respectable physician, stating that she was labouring under an organic disease, which for the last four years had confined her for eight months out of the twelve to her chamber; that by the will of her husband, which had not been disputed, she was entitled to the Life• inte rest in an estate, of eight hundred pounds per annum, the principal part of which had been pur chased with her fortune ; that the Reversioners to the estate had resorted to every expedient by which they might annoy and eventually wear her out ; that the cause was heard four or five years ago ; that it was referred to the Master to make a report, but that up to the first week of the pre sent term no Report had been made. Will the cries of the widow and the orphan ascend for ever to Heaven in vain against that dilatory tri bunal ? W acquit, however, his Honour of add ing to the distress of suitors by delay iu giving judgment. It were well if all other Judges were as ready to decide after hearing causes as his Honour. [BRITISH Pit ESS.] The Catholic Priests in Ireland, in order to spew some reason for opposing the dissemination of the Scriptures among their flocks, have now turned round upon those whom they call the Biblemen, .and commenced an attack upon the diameter of the. Sacred Volume itself. We some weeks ago noticed with surprise the strange epi thet bestowed on. the Protestants, by which an attempt was .made .to stigmatise them for their reverence for the, Bible. „We were then ignorant of the , sense in which , the Catholics meant' to point .the phrase against . their adversaries. No doubt, however, can now. remain as to the design `of the,imputation. We see before us the extra., ordinary and most incredible spectacle of Chris tian Ministers borrowiog the language of Paine and Carlile, in order to scandalise and vilify the Divine Revelation, on the authenticity of which alone the truth of the Christian religion depends. The very language, which has most justly, with the consent, and at the earnest and importune request of all the different Sects holding the Christian faith, • been prosecuted in the Courts of Justice ; and con d emn ed as blasphemous, is,--ve turn again to the Irish Papers to assure ourselves of the fact, too monstrous to be believed on slight evidence—republished from the lips . of men who profess to be ordained to preach the truths of the Gospel, and inculcate its sacred doctrines among the people under their charge. The Deist and the Infidel have at this moment, as, coadjutors in their labours,, the CatholiC Clergy of Ireland. Under these circumstances it is quite appropriate that he who raised Paine's bones from their unconsecrated grav e , i n order fl in t he might, p ara d e t h em t h rough this Chris. tiara land in solemn mockery of its religious feelings,--aproject, by th e by e , w hi ch. he never dared to attempt to carry into exe. cution,—it is right, 'we say, that those wh o adopt. Paine's sentiments should have, their cause advocated by Paine's champion. But what must even the reflecting part of the Catholics them selves think as to these proceedings ; if, indeed, it be admitted to a Catholic layman to exercise any faculty o f his mind with. regard to spiritual matters ? They hear their. Priests describing the Bible as a book obscure, dangerous, unfit to be put jute the ,hapds of.youth ! is not . such a repre sentation directly calculated to destroy all reve rence for the ScriptUres ? The object is manifestly to excite among the igne ran t a nd del u d e d f o ll owers of the Catholic Clergy ti fanatical abhorrence of the Sacred Volume*, to whiCh all Christiana' who dare to jUdge for ilienoelves, lgok with i4ous hope and confidence for their salvation. So fa r ii a 'ee theta outrages, .been carried, that at a contrOiersial meeting lately held at Castlebar, a Priest ac tuatly selected particular passages of the Old Testament, of which he spoke with all the ob scene licentiousness of a practised freethinker.— At other places texts have been tortured, to show how easily the essential doctrines of Christianity may be quibbled away, and the words of our Saviour rendered the language of faction and dis order. Never were ridicule, invective, and abuse more copiously showered on all that the Christian world relies upon for present consolation and fu ture happiness. The argument, that if the Bible be given to all, some will not rightly comprehend the whole of its contents, is absolutely unworthy of serious refutation. What knowledge is not liable to be misunderstood or misplaced ? Let us then at once extinguish all science and learning, and resign ourselves for ever to these reverend guardians of eternal ignorance. THE ViMY-. [From SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.I War-Office, Nov. 26, 1824. ht Regiment of DragtiOns:—Cornet Sir Lewen Powell Glyn, Bart., to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice ‘Vathen, appointed to the 15th Light Dragoons; John Barney Petre, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Gip. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Lieut. Augustus Wa then, front the Ist Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Bayard, who retires. Ist, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Battalion-Sur- geon Samuel William Watson to be Surgeon-Major, vice Thomas Nixon, who retires; Assistant-Surgeon Andrew Arm strong to be Surgeon, vice Watson. 7th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Lord Spencer Augustus Chi. cheater, from the 434 Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Greaves, promoted in the 54th Foot. 10th Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Anthony Singleton King, from the half-pay 98th Foot, to be Major, vice Robert Gordon, who exchanges. 31st Ditto—Surgeon William Ramsay White, from 84th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice. Callow, who exchanges. 434 Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Wilbraham Egerton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lord Spencer Chichester, promoted in the 7th Foot. 48th Ditto—Lieut. William Temple Graham, from half-pay 23d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice 'Hutchinson, appointed to the 78th Foot. : . 60th Ditto—Ensign Lucius Barber Wilford, from halfLpay I lth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Joseph Alexander Wolff, who exchanges ; Paymaster David Scott Kinloch Maclaurin, from the 77th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice George Read, placed upon half-pay ; Ensign John Liddel to be Adjutant, vice %I'M, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 62d Ditto—Lieutenant Arthur Blair, from the 47th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice A. Stewart, who retires upon half-pay 47th Foot. 73d Ditto—Ensign John Annesley Hickson, from half-pay of the 12th Foot, to be Quurtermaster,vice Jeretniali Campbell, who exchanges. 76th Ditto—Lieutenant Wm. Nelson Hutchinson, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Wood, who retires upon half-pay 23d Foot. 84th Ditto—Surgeon Wm. Charles Callow, from the 31st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice White, who exchanges. UOth Ditto—Brevet 31ajor Manly Dixon to be Major, vice Wright, deceased; Lieut. John Lncas Cox to be Captain, vice Dixon; Ensign Stephen IVm. Popham to be Lieutenant, vice Cox. 9901 Ditto—Ensign Edw. Last to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Beauclerk, promoted ; Jatfray Nicholson, gentleman, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Last. Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieutenant Cosby Warburton to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Malcolm, promot ed ; Francis Norris Toole, gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Warburton. . Royal :ifricao Colonial Corps—George Anthony Nott, Esq., to be Paymantor. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieut. Edwin Griffiths, from half-pay Royal Artillery Drivers, to be Lieutenant, vice Win. Herschel Oriesback, who returns to his former half-pay. UNATTACIIED.—Lieut. Aubrey Beauclerk, from the 99th Foot, to he Captain of a CompanY, by purchase, vice William Payne, who retires, GA ttnisoNs,Lieut. ' Otto Schwartz, on half pay Nova Scotia Fencibles, to be Town -Adjutant at Cape Breton, vice Weeks, deceased. 11 osr ITAT. ST Air r,—,9urneon-Major Thomas Nixon, of the Ist, or Grenadier Foot Wards, to have the rank of Inspector of Lieutenant of the County of Commissionllospitals without , xi gne a d tkyitttihoen a i l jo p r a d y Southampton. The Right Hon. Sir George Henry Rose to be Deputy-Lieu tenant. _ . .. _ Commission . sinned by his Maje s ty' s Li eutenant of the County „ of Norfolk. nd Regiment of Norfolk Yeomanry Cavalry.—Tunstead and nappipg Trop.—Cornet Iladden Browne to be Lieutenant, vice Scott, resigned. Commissions in the Irolland Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, s ia.ned by the Lord Lie utenant o f t h e County of Lincoln. mlini ain Porter, (lent, to be Lieutenant, vice Ntraite, re signed ; Buxton Renrick, G ent . to b e di tto, vice Albin, re. Signed. ROYAL. NAVY. PonTsirouTir, Nov. 2 7.—Yesterday his Majesty's yacht the Herald, Captain Henry J. Leeke, sailed for the West with the following passengers: —The Lord Bishop of Jamaica (the Rev; Christopher Lipscomb, D.D.) Mrs. Chris topher Lipscomb, the Hon. Mrs. Coventry (her mother), the Rev. Archdeacon Pope,, Rev. W. Patterson, Rev. C. M. Bol ton, Rev. S. (hidd en ' and Henry Lipscomb, Esq., Secretary to the lord Bishop; for Jamaica; the Rev. Archdeacon Parry, for Antigua; Rev.'J. G. Adams, and the 11ev. S. Lewis, for Barbadoes. The Herald will ca ll at Pl ymout h , to embark the Lord Bishop of Bar badoes (the Rev. Hart Colerige, D.D.) and his Secretary. This day upwards of 40 sail of outward-bound ships, which had been detained here during the last month, 'proceeded, (ex. cepting, of course, those damaged in Tuesday's gale), for th e i r respective destinationi ; but, we re gret t o add, the wind again shifted foul this evening. The Surrey transpdrt, with troops for Cape Coast, arrived to-day from the River. Thursday morning the Athol, 211, Capt. J. A. Murray, went out of harbour ; and the Champion, Capt. Hits-Studdert, came in, a merchant brig having drove - on board her, and-sprung her bowsprit. The Ath o l w ill sail immediatelyfor the Coast of Africa. Remain Athol, Niemen, and Starling. Capt. Hugh Downtnan is appointed to command the Windsor Castle, 74, guardahip at Plymouth ; Capt. Hon: Chas.'Abbot, the Rose, 18, at this port. Lieut. D. Grunt is appointed to the Superb; Lieut. Edward Kelly, to the Genoa; Lieut. Joseph Pearce, to the Victory ; M r . J ose ph A. Douglas, Master, to ' the Boadicea. Lieut. Thomos Farber, of the Isis, is promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Helicon; vice Dawkins, deceased ; Mr. CaStles, - Midshipman, to be Lieute nant of the Isis: • THE TAILOR Ilnip.---;-This highly interesting bird is a native of flindostan, and received its name from the in genious manner in which it forms its nest. It first of all selects a plant having large leave*, and then gathers 'cotton from the shrub, spins it to a thread b y means o f its long bill and slender feet, and then, as with a nee dl e , gether to conceal its n est ! • it sews the leave* neatly to- BIRTHS. On the 27th inst., in Guildford -street, the lady of Edward On the 23d inst. B. Su den Es . q., of-a ton: SOIL at Brighton, Mil. Charles 111. Palmer, of MARRIED. Or; Satitrday, the 27th lost. , at the church of St. Peter-le. Poor, Old Broad -street, Thoras, Tilt, jun.; Esq., ot' Brighton, o Miss Caroline Edwards of - Austinfriars. • A few days DIED. On Thursday last, William Comnson, Esq., late of Fr:Me ng°, At Bayswater, the Countess of Oxford. rick's-place, London,' and youngest son of JatheeComPson, Esq., of Cleoburypigotilmer, in the county Of Salop. On Sat urday, the 20th inst. at Cloptoti-house, Warwick shire, in' his 74th year; Jan thopton; Esq,, the last mule de. scendant of the ancient families of •Clopton and Ingram of Wrolford, in that county., -1 , . ' • - ' ' , On the 21411 inst.. at Christopher Cookson's, Esq., of Nowera, Somerset, Sarah fisher, 'wife. of William Anerum, Esq., late of Weston-house; in the same count y.'' . . ' On the 28th inst., in the pa year of , On the Nth inst., in James Curtis, Esq., his age. • • Russell-square, Nathaniel Winter, Esq. i On the 28th inst., Mr. James Davies, of Park -street; Wing:ton, ton, in the 80th year dbl. , aKe- • ' " , . COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TIIE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 23. Nearly the whole of the past week's import, which is ex tremely small, Consists of Irish Grain. The dullness we no ticed on this day se'nnight lasted only to the following day, when there appeared many eager buyers, and prices for most articles advanced; and they have continued i mproving daily. To-day's market wa s tolerably well attended ; but, there being very few samples on sale, the business done was not so exten sive as it might have been, had there been more profusion.— Wheat is Is. ; Malt, Barley, and Oats, ekl. per bushel each ; Beans, 2s. per quarter ' • Flour 3s. to 4s. per sack ; and Oat meal 2s. to 3s. per pack dearer . This rise has excited a specu lative demand for Foreign Wheat, in bond, and several small parcels have changed hands, at 6S. to Is. per bushel more than could have been obtained some few days back. Bonded Flour is also held at higher prices. Wheat, Etiglish,Olu New los 34 a 10s 9d Ditto sound us od a Os od Scotch, Old Os 04 a Os od Canada (free) 9s 3d a 101 sii Foreign (in bond) 4s 2d a Gs 6d Irish, Old New 9s 40 a 9s 9d Barley, English, Old New Cs 64 a 71 04 Foreign (free) Irish, Old New Os Od a Os 04 Scotch, Old Os 04 a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os Od per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old Ss 74 a 3s 8d Foreign (free) Os Ott a Os Od Malt, Fine lOs od a los 3d per 36qts. Ditto, middling 9s 04 a 9s 6(1 Beans, Old New —s 04 a —s 00 Superfine Flour, Old New s4s Od a 561 Od Oatmeal, Old 27, Od a 30s 04 New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oil a 25s Od per barrel of 1961135. not.—tiour, (out of bond), 36s a 38s. Import of Grain for the Week eliding Nov. 22. Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 60Ib Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2401 b 30,820 2050 14,540 .1351 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 4401b5. 1173. CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b Os Oil a Os oil Barley, 38qts Os Od A os od -- New Its 9d a tOs oil --. New 7s od a 7s 30 Oats NANT Wheat, 751 b 9s 94 a 10s 60 New 9s 9,1 a 10s 64 Barley, 38qts Os oil a Os od CANTE ‘Viteat —8 a —6 -- New 67s a 778 White 76s a 78s New 7O, a Bos Rye Barley New 358 a 51c Oats 'Cl'.'W Oats, 4511► s . Os Od a Os Od -- New 35 9tl a 3s 10d Rye Us Od a Os 041 RH U ItY. Beans Ticks ... —s a &Is flog Pease Boiling Pease —s a—s Flour ... 56% a tigs Flay, per ton 7ss a 80s Clover Straw ... 4os a —s MAinsToNE. Wheat, Red 6li a 74s • Beans, Tick .. —s a—s —68 s 795 —Small .... 36s a .14s Barley ' 321 a sls Pease, Grey 421 a 46s Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 1405. per To SAND' Wheat, Red 66s a 77s White— 66s a 73s Barley Oats Ft, or I. per Thousand. VICIL, Beans ... 36s a •KGs Pease, —s a —s ---- Grey --S 3 --2 CAmaatnutt, Wheat 6Bs thl per tir Rye —s 01 I I Barley 39s 10d Arcrage. Oats . eas Ind per cu nr3iis 4ls 8(1 Pens . 3ss lod fIVNTINGDOS. SEis 0(1 a 46* 011 I Oats .... lEts od a 25s Od Barley .... 365 Ott a 445 Ot! i ns .... 375 Oil a 435 WI Wtspierr.—Average. Wheat Cls Utl per qr I Oats ....... 9.0 s lld per yr Barley —s Od I Beam als Sd Rye Yonti. 'We had a small supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's market; fins {'heats. to 2s. per quarter higher; Oats, Is. per quarter higher. In Rye, Barley,.and Beans, no alteration. Wheat Rye Beans HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 42i 50s a 57s New Barley —l —. a —$ New Oats, Old New Riga Oais hl;tmburgh —s —s a —s Bean. Engl4llTares —S a —s Foreign a —s Rapeseed . —l —1 a—l BAT If. Arheat Barley. ..... 40$ a 60s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat ... 646 a 72* I Oat* Barley SIIIPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley SALISDURY. %Vilest • 48, a 66s 1 O ats Barley WARMINSTEIt. Wbiat Barley %VANTAGE. Wheat .. 58s a 84s I Oats 24, a 30s Barley Peas , a NewnUltY. Wheat Barley READING. - Beans Pca,e ~. ...... IV hire .--$ a .--11 Wheat lariey )als heat 43, a 73s slay Oats Beans . 4O. a 44s GLotictrreft per bushel. Wheat ...... is Oda flti tid Burley ...... 41 3d a bi 84 Oats Beans 4l rid a Us Oil . . DEvizts. Best Wheat 36s od a .38s od I Oats Barley• •• • 95s Oda 50s 041 I Beans 102 U Sack* of Wheat sold at the average of 33s 9&d.. . twat ri;:v. s _s 04 1 0044 N ,a 0 ta....7 w 45 :c 00 fi, per Quarter. `pats B ) e a ans s s s 0 0 4.1 4 Itye, .; * 041 a 4 Oda---s ° 1 Buck t,perCinh.34: od oil n it s d —c Od Barley 97e fens, White —s oil a —s Od Best flour.. --1 Oda 554 rid Grey . 40$ 04 a 41s Od per sack. Coals, ass 4d-is 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s id pet stone. Dipt Candles, Gs 64 per dozen.—Mould ditto Rs. Average price of Fresh Butter it; Norwich Market, front 15t1 a I6d per pint. - • Prices of Butter at Swafthani and Downlnstn (with Coin. taission)—From 40c to 4es par firkin of 36Ibs. . Clover Hay 4s :Id a 4s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardlaad ditto 4s 64 a 4e 941 ditto Meadow ditto Rs 3d a Ys pa ditto Wheat Straw is MI a Rs 34 ditto Barley ditto MOstraTis, Nov. gb.—Beef 31 3d a Ss 9d ; Mutt o n 5, Gil a 6s 6,I;• Lamb Os 011 a Os Od per slime, sinking oll'als.—Wheat 46s a 60s; Rye 36s a 40st Barley 137 s 04 ; .Oats las Od as ass Od; Peale 375 a 42s Oil per qr. Nawcarrt.a, Nov. io.—Wheat, Noithumberland, per qr. 4th a 64s Notfolk '5Ol a 64s Scotch Eng lish 321 a 401—Barley, Norfo'k S2s a 461 ; Scotch 38s a 421; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 685 — Oats, potatoe 24s a 28s ; common 24s a 27s ; foreign 20s a 28s—Beans, Tick 40s a —s ; ditto small —s a 461—Pease, boilers 44s a 465; grey 36s a 40s—Flour, fine 505 a 521 pet sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a 64s per cwt—Hams —5 —s Od—Butter 49s a 49s 6d per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 62. Od a 665 Od—Hams —s a 80s per cwt.—Butter 48$ Gd a 49s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. I 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s Od N. Beans 4ss Od a 501 Od N. Wheat.. 64s 6d a 70s Od 0. Beans —s Od a—s 04 Barley ..... 40% Od a 44s 04 ti. Peas 443 Od a 46s OS 0. Oats .... —s Oil a—sOd I o.Peas —s od a —lO4 N. Oats .... 22s Od a 26s od I Rye DM/ F.NTRY. • Wheat 6os Od a 68s Oil Beans .... 45s Oil a .505 Oil Barley 4os Od a 45s od Hog Peas —s Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Ss 04 a 61 tid per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD. Wheat New Barley .. 73 Od a 7s 44 1 Beans ißaMe9sass D dsal: yt t /6iispsn42a6teg:sßdesi Barleyll a t H ,. ttap sN Nov. s sanas o i6ess—N:oa— e sdna o ;vi s . 6: — Fasseilro3 W o—odt.,ll7:_o i sr i rp e .,:e a vr t : t1,0:50040 Oda 6s 61: 3d. s 0 0 per hoII • • • STANHOPE, Nov. o 19.—Wheat 145 Od a 17304 —Barley 85 61 l i t ' i o te ll. Wheat 645 Od a 68$ Od, a 7 13 s A 0r1 " p A e g r Lamb Oil a Od ; Pork D b : I ST ; L i E 3e3e N f, o v. 24.—Wheat 14304 a 19$ Oil ; Beans ; fine , () atssos—tos a 5 —5; ;e ; r 9 B il a C r k i . ey '-'" a STOCKTON, No v . 24 ' . — 7s' i l d i e h sr el d t iß) l a 6 r3 s lie O uy il t, t a B:n 183 : 51 a dO d sa 0 d p 6 ( e j r ;; I: o V) a l e f t - 8 % 67. 3 d : I s tit 60 a 4s 6d per bushel. DARLINGTON, Nov. 2.2.—Beef as Od a 6s 3d-11futtog h Ss 3d ass sod per S lone, si n ki ng offal—Lamb -5 Oda —s per ead. Red d _V u o % heat i e l y l o 3 aal d a —s —Bn s 1 6 6 s 0d ;Wh e i t a etlf i s ffl Oda Is ai I ;6:; ; - new Otss,:s a odo: 8$ —Pease, boilers —s Od a 16s; grey Os Oil a 115 per bull. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old .. 9s Ed a 10 5 6.1 Peas ........ Os Od a Os s Od -- New.. lOs Od a lOs 4d Oats, 01d.... 71 Oil a 7 8,1 Oda 7' 'a Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od -- New ... • 65 -- New.. 6s 10d a as 3cl Hides, 4d—Calt Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDOE, Corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l Od a --1 Os Barley, per quarter 335 —d a 48s --d Oats Beans • Pease Rye —s —d a —l — d iitiNOERFORD. Wheat Barley .. 3 5 4 4 5 $ a a 7 40 8 5 s I Oa t s Beans . . . .. .. : . . . .. e . . 42 54 :a 5l :- DoNcasTZß.—Per Load. Wheat .... 21s nd a 23s od I Beans sifiperfine .. 255 Od a 265 6d Old Old Rye - Per Quarter. sOils...- . OldA ...s Oa 931 O d a 261 04 Barley .... 2Ss Od a 113 : 0 ° ,1 504 a—s Od Grinding ... — 1(1 " a LEEDS, Nov. 23.—Froin the boisterous state of the Wel t : we have had a very small supply for this dais 1 11 07 4 ,.. what New Wheat appeared was ready sale at an advanc e Ll e y :h Oats le P r e I 11) u , , 9 - 8 : ( 0 a a 3 - 1 : 0(1 00 per quarter, and Old may be noted 2s. to 3s. dearer. P °. ~,,, was taken off by the IVialtsters at an advance of 35. per t l `" ter, and the market totally cleared. Oats, both fur Shell and Feed, are 2s. to 3s. per quarter, and Shelling 2s.Forpre, dearer. In Beans and Malt no alteration. Rapeseed's.' P last higher. Wheat, Old sBs a 70s Pease, White .... 4 6 ! l a 5 4 : 64s a 72s .---Gre, ...... 36s ~.. Barley, Old -- New 2 4 7 1 3s a 3 4 7 6 3 s slaelitrinrcer..is.); .. d . . ... L . 14; , F, , 24s a 305 Flour. Fine, persack 46s EI 4 . 0 -- New 26s a 30 3 --Seconds .. 89 , a s g o 44s a 50s Rapeseed, per last 2JI • -- Small at P A P n'ad a Yall f CI . , 0 (B- 1 :I' t::I=si YARMOUTH Saturday M•NllliecUwk T ; I i l i• h N e a o t .s v . were 2s.-- purchased W e had a r readily good.ly i v 0 Gain, full da. per quarter. Barleys were calmly purchased d ens, derably higher prices, say 4s. to 6s. Oats, Pesss al , (11 1is.. are much inquired after, and dearer, say from ls. 0 1 - 6 110 terday morning Saturday's prices were fully maims° every article 05 Grain. 50 4 $ 53$ Wheat, White • 32 ,8 —.-- R e d Barley (Malt).... 40s a 485 Oats, New ...... ',l a .-. (Sr.) •• • • 36s a 40s Old ........ ....11 Beans Beal" LYX N., Nov. 25.—We were but moderately 1411_,PP -- deo satl Wheat on Tuesday, and the finest samples met a P uu v icsBCa at our prices of last week. Barley sold readily) ar,„ all „„"h e lpi. of 43. to Si. per quarter, the ports being closed skyn'',:. or ae portation for the next three months ; and Oats, fo rn t '''. l ,lo cause, were also 2s. per quarter dearer. Peas and Bea . 1 1? _, 1 Fine Grey Peas.. . . .. i :151,10dod0:, ana :I, :01 participated in the same advance. Flour Ss. per sack big Wheat 0... 54s od a 68s od Pease, Mi. --3 I " 443 OJ N... — 3 oil 33 —. o i l ...........- Grey 42s Oil a4_, Od Bat IeYM• •• . 44s 04 a 49s o i l Beans ... • • 4 35 (14 a 1 , Od I 1 1 0....' k Barley St. .. —$ oil a—s sad.. a c. Oats .. 92$ oil it 49s 0•1 Fine Flour 5 6, o d P eri Rape-send —I and —I Os per last. EYE, Nov. 25. 171 a 1 " Cleat, W. ..--.-..—• It ed - White .• • • its a Ws 155 a 17s Oats ............ ~..., a ....6 Superfine Beaus Bunt' Sr. EustuND's.—Per Consul/• no , a 041 Wheat . 98c a 341 Beans .......... ::, a lig New 3os a 8.3 s ---New . .... • : 1 " 0 igso Barley New lss a 21s -- Grey ...... • 1 7 1 3 3 5. ds Oats •--- New los a I3s I Flour, per sack • " P ie l:6 44 e, a —% l a ltd :4 ; l l 4kli ale ; h O la at lt s ,6 2 4 3 s s o a 4l 29 a l 7 a . Pr LEICESTER, Nov. 20. Wheat, new, 60s Od a 70s, old, — s; Bye, "'s ° d -..... 144 600; meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 53s 0 , Seconds, 511 a 535 ; Thirds, 40s a 50s. .Ol 011; MANSE? HARM/ROUGH, Nov. 23.—Mbeat, 64 * gra n,, 0.4 ayes —s aI; Barley, 42s a 50s ; Oats, 24s a 29 1 ; , k ... 11 —4 a --s ; Pease —c; Malt —s a 70; Fine Flour Per s a ` ' Seconds, --I t Thirds, —s. 405 $ Bari elf CIPPINGHAM, Nue. 24.—Wheat. 60. a 7is 50s; Oats, 29s a 36s ; Beans, 40s a Ws—Olds"' 11.0010 EXETER. Nor. 19.—Price of Wheat 71. 911 a9s Gil; jr r 4s Od aSiOd ; Beans, Os 04 aSi64 , 0 e- 641 aei 9 • Oats, bushel. i flO '' d Ntwrour (Isle ot Wight), 0xr0wn,Ncie,20....... nearer ' f bi" l ''''' ay. price o a 9 ,1 was es. aid. , , JO 5 WI • Nen siren. Nov. to ...Wheat , 655 Yd —Tha r ' e '' f ;2*Buedanpse'r4q3usaartera; 4; —Oats, 25. bd— deans . s. ige prie:, Wheat at our Market, uu Saturday, was 161 s '; Barley, —8 Od ; Oats,—s Od ; "WRNS, ..--5 per i l .. JO 04 NEWARK. so A. a Wheat bas a 63s 041 Bar ley .. . ..... 40 , a 97' pd Old - • —s a—s 04 Oats ........ • ' .40 ' . 42 3 - Rye —s a—s Od Beans ........ N I A 4 5 1 Nov. 24.--Tbe acc r ' l a poi . los 0 Ltszcor.N. 40 5 —' fp Wheat 551 a 64s 04 Barley, ...... • ....., a ...1 , Oats .. —s a 24s Od Beaus ..... •• • O f d s'..' Peas a 5 6° LouTti. 545 0 .• A - c a t Wheat s4s a 60 s 011 Barley .••••••• „, R ...$ „ a Dats Rye —s a—s Od Pease .. . ..... There was a -....-- . ;40 40" arket on the t).3d inst., which sold at the fellovVg.rosth viz.:—Wheat, 133. to 17s. 6d. ; Barley, 93. to I" ' AA , tom .53. ext. to 63.3 d. per boll. ' ~ •,„ . wi l es. At Northallarton Market, on the 24th inst., 14' n i t° at from Bs . toys. 3 d. ; Red, 7s. od. to its. 6d. ; 03 "j o hd. good supply of Gmin brought toi% ? ~rico , 10 41 . 9 d. ; Barley, 53. 3d. ; Beans, Os. Oil. to is. Par co l ii % t r i o n n t : s s b r eri brisk ,k atN o l I v i r ° .: 1 1 : .1-7-0717:21:aLtiolu°8n1F8y,Co. IN'i'h al i.ll~Rl~ L~• i 1' o c' c I 4 ...... L of lO W ' the g e 131 and 6 of Old Hops, were weighed i n our market; Price of Hops in the lloroO0h• Bags. , Pockets. , 4 1 Of Kent „, t it 0 I ... - t ! DI os t° ',, SO S to 81 Rs r arn 'ant ... to b. , Sussex 6l Os to 71 05 Kent .• • . 61 1 6, 61 0 Easex .. 6l 6s to 81 Os Su • .•6 10 ' t° 1 116 Sst X ..... .. .._ so a , Essex ....•• ol toi Prihted and Published for the Pnorsivroes, At UFFIGZ , No. 112, itraud, by J . 23. eh :WOO' a 4 I