The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-13 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts.from the Morning Papers, Dec. 13. [NEW TIMES.] - We rejoice to perceive, by accounts from Stockholm, that a new Convention has been signed by Sir Benjamin Bloomfield and Count de %Vetterstadt, on the part of the British and Swedish Governments respectively, for more effectually restraining the Slave Trade. We presume, the principle adopted in this Conven tion is the same with that of the enactment in the late Statute for consolidating the laws relating to the abolition of the Slave Trade (Stat. 5 Geo. IV. c. 113) ; by the 9th section of which, the dealing in slaves on the high seas is declared (in the case of a British subject) to be piracy. The Swedish Government has in general shewn a laudable aversion to this traffic ; and unlike some Continental Powers, it has not confined the expression of its dissatisfaction to a few barren phrases, but has issued Ordinances for the ef fectual restraint of the evil ; and we believe has fairly carried those Ordinances into execution. [narrisu mass.] Last night we received the Paris Papers of Friday. The French troops are beginning to move towards the frontiers of Spain, and simulta neously the violence of the furious Royalists be gins to break forth in fresh acts of outrage on the defenceless supporters of the constitution. Lists of proscription are forming, and it is expected that when the French are withdrawn, the king dom will be 66 purified" by a general massacre of the negroes. One expedient of the Council of Castille to furnish supplies for the Royal Trea sury deserves to be noticed. It is proposed to confiscate the property of all those who, to en sure their personal safety, have lately emigrated from Spain, unless they return and deliver them ' selves up to their persecutors, who would imme diately condemn them to death without even the formality of a hearing.—The Constitutionnel, at the conclusio►► of an article on the late Royal Order, respecting the French Army, remarks that 66 the dismissal of a third of the present number of Generals, one half of those of the army previous to the restoration, is, whatever the advo cates of the measure may say of it, an act too extraordinary in its nature not to conceal some political after-thought. The coincidence of this measure with the project for indemnifying the emigrants, marks no design friendly to France, or faiourable to Royalty." [THE TlNtEs.] The letters from St. Petersburgh, of the 10th and 20th of November, present us with a dread ful account of the calamities produced by an in undation of the Neva, not equalled within the memory of man. In some parts of the town the waters rose to such a height, and with so great rapidity, that the inhabitants had not time to save themselves, but Men, women, and children indiscriminately perished. A storm accompanied this visitation of the waters, so violent as to roll up the sheet iron which covered the roofs of many houses, as if it had been paper; broke in doors and windows every where, and comblidnß its force with that of the current,swept away bodily some of the slighter habitations. The magazines of wine, sugar, and other merchandizes, being principally in cellars under ground,and in the lower parts of the city, it is supposed that damage to the amount of millions has been sustained by the merchants on this melancholy occasion. The stores of raw sugar near the Custom-house, and the Herring-magazine, containing upwards of 50,000 barrels of that article of food, were irre trievably ruined ; guard-houses and bridges de stroyed ; the streets of Petersburgh were covered the following day with bodies of animals which had been drowned—with fire-wood, the stores of which had been broken up, and drifted away in all directions—with ships, which had burst from their moorings—with the contents of ravaged shops, and the materials of which wind and water had overturned. Whole villages in the neighbourhood of the Russian capital were, it is said, swept away. No food could be had in any quarter for days after the deluge had subsided—no payments were made— no money demanded ; the ordinary transactions and affairs of men being altogether displaced and forgotten amidst this scene of overwhelming misery. The inundation appears to have sub sided almost as suddenly as it came on—the lgth being the day on which it began and ended.— Stockholm was on the night ofthel Bth attacked by a hurricane of equal violence, though of less du ration, and with considerable, though inferior, in jury. The wind in both instances from the north-west. [VIE PUBLIC LEDGER.) Last night we received Lisbon 'Gazeltes from the 22d ult. to the Ist inst. inclusive. They contain the copy of a Royal Decree, by which four captains, a lieutenant, and an ensign of the 9th Regiment of Cavalry, are dismissed from the service. The crime with which they are charged is disaffection to the Government, and an attempt to debauch the other Officers of the Regiment.--- By another decree, and for the same offence, a Major of the Veterans of th• province of Tras os Mantes, is subjected to a similar penalty. As there is none of that virulent invective, which it pleases arbitrary Go. vernments to use in denouncing constitutional principles, we presume that the offenders do not belong to this party; and, besides, the slight ness of their punishment, as compared to the crime, points them out as appertaining to the faction, whose efforts are directed to the esta blishment of pure despotism.—llowever, their dismissal is an instance of energy, and perhaps a consciousness of strength on the part of the Go vernment, which we hail with pleasure; and a few more examples of this kind would probably break the refractory spirit of the army. [MORNING CIIRONIOLF.] We are assured that the Catalonians and some of their neighbours on the ,Freuob froutiers, dis gusted with the insane proceedings of the Spanish Government, and desirous of enjoying some of the benefits of the social union, have more than once solicited the French Government to be in corporated with France, the natives of which country they resemble more than they do the rest of the Spaniards. The possession of some of the Northern Provinces of Spain would be of incalculable advantage to France, for they would give to that country a number of excellent ports and stations for ships, or a most convenient situation for operations against England. If France should ever acquire Cata lonia, Galicia, and Biscay, she might become a first-rate maritime power, which otherwise, from her want of ports, and the state of the mouths of most of her great rivers, she can never hope to be.—There is no saying what may arise out of the present occupation of Spain. The Constitu tionalists have been delivered over to their ene mies, bound hand and foot, by the French. The presence of the French emboldens Ferdinand to proceed to the most dreadful extremes towards the vanquished. The latter are as effectually overawed by the position of the French as if their armies were spread over the whole coun try. Under such circumstances it is hardly possible to foresee the turn affairs may take.— Should a war be kindled in the East, there does not seem any great obstacle in the way of the French adding the Provinces of Catalonia, &c. to their territory, and as the Galicians are of a phlegmatic easy character, and the Catalonians hate and despise the rest of the Spaniards, to whom they are infinitely superior in character end industry, the partition would probably be agreeable to the natives rather than otherwise. As to England, as Mr. Canning says, she must now move in her own orbit. We have enough to do at home—we have to devise measures for retaining Ireland in a state of feud and disturbance, in order that capitalists may not be tempted to embark their money in that country, If Ireland were to be united and tranquil, people might not be satisfied with our merely moving in our own orbit, while there were such strange motions elsewhere. [MORNING POST.] The Romish Priests exhort their flocks to pay the Catholic " Rent"—the Romish Priests volunteer and pub licly go about collecting the " Rent"—the Romish Priests ad vise their flocks to support and become members of the Catho lic AssociatiOn—the Romish Priests are themselves attending and active members of that assembly, and there, and with its approbation, scurrilously stigmatize the Protestant Religion, and deny to its Clergy and Prelates their legal and apostolic right to the sacred character they hold in the State ! It Is of notorious that but for the exertions and co-operation of the Romish Priests, neither would any thing like the amount of " Rent" be subscribed which has been, nor would she Associ ation possess the power or embody the danger which it does. These are facts defying even cavil. It is also proved by the proceedings of that Body—virtually proclaimed by obbett and the rest of its accredited Agents—that the tendency, aim, and purpose of its constitution - and conduct, are, to revolutionize Ireland, and establish the separate indepen dence of that part of the United Kingdom. These are the main grounds of our hostility to that unnatural commixture of polemics and politics, bigotry and rebellion. Nay, we have waved all minor considerations upon which the toleration of such a preposterous innovation on the lawful institutions of the realm might be denounced. We have met the associators on their own arena, to prove them on their own principles a nuisance that ought to be abated. We have said, that even on the absurd hypothesis of the political objects of the Association being desirable, the iniquitous instrumentality of a low-lived, yet ambitious—a mean-spirited, yet tyrannical—a vulgar su perstitions Priesthood—by which it is sought to achieve those objects, must to every man of sense and feeling—every friend of civil and religious liberty in the enlightened parts of the world, render that Body an abomination--a pestilence. What at this moment m a kes Sp a in contemptible to other nations and a curse to itself? .The horrible predominancy of Popish Priests in the Government of the country. Why did we espouse with such sincerity and strenuousness the cause of the Spanish Con stitutionalists ? Because it went to disenthrel the people of the Peninsula from the debasing detestable yoke of besotted fana ticism, and to depose the Spanish Clergy from* despotism which they exercised over the mental as well as the political rights of a great nation. Was the inve s tit ure o f t h e Popish Priest hood with new privileges and additional property the tendency of a single proceeding of the Constitutionalists ? quite the reverse. Those vultures were scared at the introduction of a rational system of rule, and only returned to prey upon the vitals of their wretched country, when a bigot and a tyrant, by foreign anus, was unchained upon his subjects. We have sup ported the independence of South America for similar reasons, and, as we recently proved, our hopes and anticipations are rapidly realizing in that quarter of die globe. We only wonder, then, that any person who professes to be a friend to Ireland, or to have a spark of pure liberty, lit in his heart, can find a pre tence to palliate the existence of the Catholic Association tilr a single day. How can any being, who has even breathed within the free atmosphere which emanates from and encompasses the British Constitution connive at the perpetration of worse horrors in the Sister Island than have polluted the most benighted annals of Spain The prelusive chuckling of Priest 111‘Sweeny over im agined massacres and prospective ferocitics, halt no parallel perhaps in Spanish history—or at least out of the refectories of the lloly Inquisition. The bloodshed, butcheries, and burn ings, which must follow such a revolution in Ireland as the Catholic Association broods upon, would deaden every agoniz ing recollection ot' the perfidy, proscriptions, and murders which have signalized the r es t ora ti o n of Ferdi nan d and superstition to tyrannize Over Spain. The Romish religion, its teachers, and its followers, ire Heaven knows, bad enough in Spain, but they are all infinitely still more infamous the other side of Saint George's Channel. [monNtNo ItEitAr.n.3 There is no leading article in this Paper to day. , . M, IL liApie.---A. fortnight since we copied a • paragraph from the Jolt's Bull Newopaper, in which it was stated, that " Mr. Rayne had- paid his addresses to the three daughters of a Colonel /I. consecutively; that he was actually accepted by two or them, and womised a friend a large present if he would bring about his marriage with the third." At the time we inserted this'statement, we thought it attached rather and, for th e sa k e o f t h e too much consequence to Mr. Elayn e ; to stly t hat.the p r i nc ip a l part of ladies alluded took'e are happy it is incorrect. ' It is true that Mr. myna - did pay Ins aresses to each of the three daughters of a gallant Colo ne l ; hut that he was accepted by either, is entirely out of the :question. Th e elder of these young ladies first attracted his intention, but she Would not for a moment listen to him, and he was rejec te d tan , 'erenionle. He now lairished the most assiduous attentions on the seeond, and when he fancied he had secured her affectio ns , lie had the hardihood to make overtures to the third ; but who, instead of " accepting him," actually laughed at him. The gallant Colonel treated .him witlf "'silent contempt, and he was forbad ever entering the house again.—(Devizes Gazette.) The idea of a dissolution of Parliament in the ensuing spring seems now to lose ground, pro bably (rein the circumstance, that (unless pre viously dissolved) a Parliament continues , seven years, not merely seven sessions (see 1, Geo. 1. st. 2, cap. 38). 'Wait; only the fifth year of present Parliament.--(Derby illereury.) MA'rn EWS and las Tom are both in Dublin, Powerfol.talents to their lending the aid of their, friend ABBOT, the. Manager end-lessee of the Theatre. I4sTON has produced overflowing houses every night of IbisPerAWM4HCP,, MA*. THEWS is, perhaps, the only comedian whose annual theatrical visits to the Emerald Isle are attended with undiminished success. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERM REA. SHIRE. ,DING, Wheat Barley Oats ,.. lBs a 30s ~...—. White —s a—s WAN rAG E. Wheat 39s a 1323 I Oats 22s a 30s Barley Peas . —s a —s. gEWBU KV. SVlieat I Barley titn,:o6atrottn. Wheat Barley CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBIUDGE.—Average. IVheat 62s 10d per qr Oats Rye —s Od Beaus 44s tid Barley 44s 61 Peas . 4os 3d WlSUCll.—Average. Wheat 651 9d per qr I Oats ....... 20s 10d per qr Barley 39s Id I Beans 4ls 2d Rye —s Od 1 Peas ....... —s Od CHESHIRE. CH ESTEit. Wheat, 7516 Os Od a Os Od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od --- New los 8d a lOslOd - New 7s tid a 7s 9d Oats •••• • • 3s 9d a 4s Od Rye Os Od a Os Od NaNTWICII. Wheat, 731 b 9s 2tl a lOs 9d Oats, 45Ibs . Os Od a os Od ----- New 9s 2d a lOs fli! -- New .. 4s Oil a 4s 6d Barley, &its is 04 a 7s 9 d " Y e 11. Os Od a Os Od NIaceLESFILILD.—FIour, per 24U , .. 465 a 488-oatratal 85s a 38s—Butter, 14d a 14d per lb. , STOCKPORT.—OataseaI, per :40th. 28s a 37s—Flour 42s a 504 —. Butter, per lb. led a 19d. DERBYSHIRE. DzstaY. Wheat 7os a 74s I Oats 27s a 30s Rye Barley 4Bs a 504 I Pea 5....,,. . . —s a—s CHESTERFIELD. ____ Wheat 58s a 70; Rye Barley 4os a 4.6 nuts 22s a 28s Beans Peas —s a —s ASII,IIORNIt. Wheat.. Rye —6 a —s 'Beans Batley 4Bs a 48s . ft ..-11 DEVONSHIRE. , • - F,xr.Ten. Dec. 3.—Price of Wheat Is Od a 96 8d ; barley, 4c 8.1 a 5s 3d ; Beans, Os Od a 5s lid ; Oats, 4 2s 3d a 3s ‘2tl per At Exeter Fair, on Wednesday last, the show of cattle was small, and prices ran high ; Bullocks, fit for the knife, fetch ing, in the early part of the morning, 10s. per score, with very little if any abatement towards the close; good Cows and Calves were in request at 3/. per cwt., and most of those driven off un sold were of an indifferent kind.—The Leather Fair presented a good supply, and had ,a brisk sale, strong butts fully main taining their late prices . ; nn light goods, at the close of the day, a trifling reduction,may be quoted. Wheat sBs a—a 1 Orts Barley DORSETSMIRE. BLANDFORD (Average).—Wheat 67s 4d; Barley 42s lid Oats 24s Od. BRIDPORT.—Wheat 69s Oil a 72s Od ; Barley 339 Oil a 421 ; Oats 20s Oil a 22s Oil ; Beans 48s Oil a —s Oil. Duirciissmit.—Wheat 53s Od a 701 Od; Barley 32s Od a 45s Od ; Oats 2 2s (1 1 a 30s Od ; Beans 451 Od a 525. 581 od a 68 Od; Barley 30s Od a 435; Oats cis a 26s ; Beans 38s a 50s; Peass —s a —S. DURHAM. DurittAsf, Lee. 4.—Wheat Its Od a 19s Oil per holt— Malting I3irley 10% 611 a 126—Oats 5; 3d a 64 Oil. S•ramtiortL, Dee. 3—Wheat 14s Oil a 17s Od--flarley 8s Gil a 98 6d—Oali.ss Gil a 6 6 sa per hull. Strattisamar4l), Dec. 4.—White Wheat 621 Oil a 66s Oil, Red Sits Oil a 626 nit per qr. ; Oats —$ a —5; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a "'s; Flour, fine, 50s to 53s per sack. BARNA itnCASTLZ, Dec. B,—Wheat 141 od a 191011 ; Beans —sxl2sOil; Pease. ; B ar l e y, Os 101 Od ; Oats, Ss 6d 64 6,1 Pei 1 ,11 .1 Beef* rod a bid ; Mutton, 5d a t;t1; Veal, 7d; Lamb oil a Oil ; Pork, 74 per lb. STOCh fO. , • WC• B. Whe at WI ; , t r ;56 od a 16s 6d per boll—Oats e 2$ lid a di 9d tier bushel. Daitt,isToroN, Dec, c_B e er 61$ 6da 6's Oil—Mutton 5s 9d a hs 1011 per stone, sin king otfal—Lamb..-5 Od a —s ptr, head. Red Wheat 151 a 16; Od; White 17s Od a 18s Od—Oats tislid a Its 6d—Barley 10s Oil a I Is,-Deatis 101 lid aI Is (id; new 05 aOs —Pease, boilers —s a -- ',;,grcy lOs Od a 111 Per " 1 1 . WoLstivt;liam, Dec. 7.—iteo Wheat 14s Oil is 16s Ott ; While Wheat las od a 18s tid. Barley 9s 9d a 1011 3d. • Oats 6 8 3d a as 6il per boll. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. ' 01 .aucESTER, per bushel. Wheat 7s Od a 85 6tl I Oats Barley At Gloucester Fair, on Monday last, business wits tolerit l l4 brisk. Beef averaged from bid. to tid. per pound. Of cep there was a pretty fair spew, and pens were sold; averititing tld. to HO. per pound. Pigs were numerous, and met >3 ready sale at 10s. per score; indeed prime porkers brought as high its II s. The horse fair was about as usual. HANIPSHIRE. WiNettEma. Dec. 4.—Wheat, 67s 6d—Barley, 426 5(1 —Oats, 25s 6d—Beans 535. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. ituwriNonoN. Wheat .... 36s Oil a 45s od Oats .... 186 Od a 25% Oil Barley .... Stis Od 60s Oa ` Beans .... 38s Od a 42s Od KENT. LANTERUU RY. Wheat 8r0wn.... Gas a 7us Beams -- New 62* is 72s Ticks ... —s a—s White New 6Bs a ;75 Boiling Pease .... —s a—s Bye Barley New 3ss a Sit; Clover Oats MAI DgfONE. • Wheat, Bed tins a 74s Beans, Tick —s a—s White.... 683 a sis Small Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in Ibis Neighbourhood, 151 Os per Thousand. Rape Cake 140 s. per Ton, or al. per Thousand. %neat, Red 643 a 72s Deans White.... 68i a 74s Pease, White Barley Oats LANCASHIRE. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 7. We have been better supplied this week than the last with Wheat and Oats ; neither has been ready sale. The demand for the country is greatly curtailed, and the flour-dealers in town buy barely sufficient to supply their wants. At to-day's market there was not many buyers, although Wheat was . of. fered 2d. to 311. and Oats id. to id. per bushel lower. Barley and Beans could not be disposed of at our last quotations, yet we cannot quote them. lower. Fine Malt was in request and dearer ; a superior sample of New sold- for Ile. per bushel of 36 quarts. Flour is cheaper Is. per sack ; and Oatmeal dull of sal e . : The reaction in the market •has checked . speculation in Bonded Wheat Awl Flour; and, at present, there is no selling either, unless eh loWer terms Wheat, English, OW New los Oil a 105 dil Dittu sound di . od, , Oil Scotch, Old ; ... • • . Canada (frtie).... 9 1 .0 d st 101 5. ' 011 Foreign Cm bond) 4, Art aPS iQd Irish, 01d 95 New " , 5. 6 41 a 104 Barley. English, Old As 9d it (is 84 per ,Hilts. New Fos e'en (free) 5$ 9d a es 3d Irish* Old „.., . 04 aOs 04 New • Os 04 a Os hd Scolch,ol,l . New OS ' tid Us 04 Oats Potato, Ont.- - OS Od per 4511, 5 . Os Od it Os Oil New Limerick, Old •• • Os Oda Os 04 ""r •• • • 3s 9d a 3s 10i1 Welsli Polito, Old 8s 74 a Its !id us Od a Or Oil ' ........ . ... 105 84 a lOs dd per 313i115• Ditto, Middling..... .9 s 9,1' a 9 s 9sl Beaus, Old ..... New • • • • ..... od oil per /stew Was Superfine Mar, 91(1 646 od a ()As *Ott LIVERPOOL-(Continued.) Oatmeal, Old 27a od a 30s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s od a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net. —Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week eliding Dec. 6. Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b I For. Brls per 440th 29,760 2,990 61,850 369 Sacks of Oatmeal, per v4olbs. 1058. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, DEC. 4. Wheat, new, 72s od a 78s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 48s thi a 56s Od ; Oats, 26s a 33s ; Beans, 43s a 54s ; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 55s a 58s ; Seconds, 53s a 56s ; Thirds, 51s a 535. filitattET HAnßonouoti, Dec. 7.—Wheat, 60s Od a 70s od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 46s a SOs ; Oats, 25s a 30s; Beans, 0., —s a —s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 725; Flue Flour per sack, —5; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Lou 01 , 10011(watt, Dec. 9.—Wheat, 70s; Barley, 50s Od. Oats, 265; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 55s ; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 50s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINGOi.N. Wheat sss a 649 od Barley 4os Od a 45s Oats Peas LOUTH. Wheat s4s a 60s od Barley 34s Od a 36s Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coto Inspector's Returns.. Wheat, per load WI 04 a 291 101 New —l 0(1 a —I os Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a bit —d Oats Beans. Pease Bye 37s —it a —s —d NORFOLK. ATTLEDUnan, Dec. 9.—Per Count!). Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .—s Od —s Od ' Oats .----- New bus Od a'76s 0d I Beans ..• • 84s Oda 42s Od Rye —s Oil a—s od Buck —s Oil a—s od Barley ....82s Od a 50s Od Malt,perthub.ans Oct a 38s Od Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Flour.. —s Oil a 56s Od Grey .• 38$ Oil a 44s 6d per sack. Coals, 40s 44 a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 35 Id pin stone. Dipt Candles, Os 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto Rs. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 174 a lad per pint. Prices of Butter at SwafThant and Downham (with Com mission)—From 40; to 42s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 45 3d a4s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 44 a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto 14v2414, Dec. 2.—lire had rather a dull market for Wheat, and the finest samples may be noted at a reduction of is per quarter. 'rhe supply of Barley was large, nevertheless the finest Malting samples supported our last week's currency ; but all other sorts were Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Grey Peas were also ls. to 2s. per quarter lower. Beans without altera. tion ; and Oats continue scarce. Flour the same as last. Wheat 0. tiOs Od a 67s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Oa —s Od N —s Ott a—s Od Grey 98s Od a 40s Od Bat leylll 44s Oil a 47s ad Beans ..... 43. Ott a 47si0d St, 3 , 21 Oil a 36s Oil New .. —s Od a—s Od Oats Rape-seed —I and —I Os per last. YARMOUTH. Wheat, White ... 6Gs a 72s I Peas, Boiling sos a 58s Red .... 11s a 67s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 42s a 40. Oats, New --- (St.) .... 32s a 40s Old Beans NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 011 a 661 Od N. ‘Vhcat .. 68s Od a 73~ Od Barley ..... 451 Od a 481 Od 0. Oats .... Od a -h Oct N. Oats .... eSs Od a 276 od N. Beans 471 Od a '521 Od 0. Beans —s Od a —s Od N. Peas 43s Od a 46s Od 0. Peas —s Oil a —s Od Rye DAs , KrintY. Wheat 6Ol Oda riBs Od Beans .... 451 Od a 50s Od Barley 44s ad a 48s Od Hog Peas sOd Oats NORTH UM BERI!AND. - - - NEWCASTLE, Dec. 4.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. Sos a 655; Norfolk 52s a 64s ; Scotch —s a —s.—Rye, Eng lish 34s a 42s—Barley, Norfolk a 481 ; Scotch 40s a 44; ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 63s a 704 — Oats, potatue 94s a 80s; common 96s a 28s; foreign 24s a 264—Beans, Tick 403 a —s; ditto small —s a 46s—Pease, boilers 565 8 60s; grey 36s a 40s—Flour, fine 52s a 54s per sack—Northuniberland Bacon a 64s per cwl—Hants —s a Od—Butter 49s a 49s 6d per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 62; Oda 66s Od—Hants —6 a 80; per cwt.—Butter 48s lid a 49s Od per firkin. 111onewl it, Dec. 9.—Beef 3s 3d a 6; od ; Mutton 5s 6d a 7s Od ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking ollals—%Vhrat 50s a 60s; Rye 38s a 425 ; Barley 40s Od ; Oats 20. Oct a 24s Od; Pease 37s a 42s Oil per qr. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. N EWA Wheat 66s n 631 Od Barley SOs a 4510 d ----Old ... —s a—s Oil Oats 2os a 27s od Rye —s a oil Helms OXFORDSHIRE. Ozrortu Dec. 4.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat wits Bs. aid. RANH [TRY. Wheat 6s 6d a 81 6d per bush e l , Beans ss Od a lis 6d per b us h e l Barley Oats Tares Flour RUTLA.NDSHIRE. (IvpiNoilAst, Dec. B.—Wheat, 541 a 70s; Barley, 471 a 501 ; Oats, 261 a 34s ; Beans, 37s a 55s—Old, —s. SHROPSHIRE. SIIKEWSUUKY. Wheat, Old ..10s Od a lOs 9:1 Peas ---- New .. lOs 911 a 101 4d Oats, Old 6s 0(1 a7s Rd Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs orl - New Os Od a7s 8d -- New.. 7s Od a7l 611 Hides, 4d—Calf Skips:ad—Tallow, ad per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. kVbeat Oats Batley ..... 4i s a 50t, Beans BairroL. Wheat Barley Sli Knob! MALLET. beat Barley Cuimn. Wheat Uarlvy URIDOEwATEIt. Wheat 7os a --s Oats -s a—s Barley —s Beans TAUNTON. Wheat I Barley Wells Fair, on Tuesday last, was fully supplied with cattle, which met with rather a dull sale. Good beef from 9s. to 10.. per score, anti mutton from sd. to 6d. per pound. STAFFORDSHIRE. STAFFORD. Wheat lOs Od a 10s tie I Oats New Barley ..7s 10d a 8s 6d I Beans TLE. Wheat 104 Od a lOs 9d Oats SUFI EYE, iVheat, W. lted Barley Superfine Beans AS B ea n s 5; 6tl a GS 0(1 Barley .... 7s Od a 7s 6d 7 01. A. I)ec. 9. Pease, Grey l7s a IRS —.— White --s a --s Oats Superfine a per ()vomit. p'3.—Per Coinnb. BURY Sr. EDMUNJ Wheat ---- New.. 801 a 83: Barley New 2ls Oat; New lOl4 Ws Beans 156 a 186 Peas, White Grey Matt 36s a abs Fluitr a tier sack 40s a 55s WARWICKSHIRE. WARWICK. Wheat Barley - G. .... 5s 6d a7l Oil Oats COVENTRY. Wheat Barley Oats .. 4s Od a4s Od -G. Os Od aOs Od WIGHT (ISLE OF). NEWPORT, Dec. 9.-I'he average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 161 9s 2itl per load; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beaus, —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. SALISBURY. Wheat sos a 88s I Oats Barley DErszes. Best Wheat 34s Oil a 36s oil Oats • 27$ Od a 3 2 $ O d I Barley .... 36s Oil a 49s Od Beans .... 41s nd a 29s Od 696 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 33s 91 WARM INSTER. Wheat sos a its I Oats Barley VOR(:ESTERSHISE. WORCESTER. Wheat Barley! 6s Od a6s 6d Beans H s O d a7s d Peas - Hog.•.. Ss 6d ats Sd Fetches YORKSHIRE. YORK. Wheat Rye Beans has T b h e e e s n u a pp fa ly r o e f s l u Ti pp i l ea t uf an f l ar O le a y t : I.EF.ns. Beans and She g lling. The best samples of W heat with dad andhas a been prett s y m g a oo ll, d b s u u t pp t i l y ier o e f culty support the price y of last week ; ot h er descriptions Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley 2s. to 3s. lower. Oats du ll sale at last week's prices. Beans and Maple Peas without ahem. tion. New White ones would fetch higher prices, but none at market. Malt dull sale. Shelling Is. per load lower. Flour same as last week. Rapeseed in better demand. ‘Vbeat, Old 6os a 74$ Pease, \% bite .... 50s a 561 -- New 621 a 74s ----Grey...... 3 6 6 a 426 Barley, Old 241 a 34 s Malt, p er load.: 43s a 50 1 - New 42s a 4 8 s Shelling ...... 321 a 36r Oats, Old 261 a 31$ Flour,Fine.persaek 50 2 s a 48s 1 a 556 - New 24s a 28s ----Seconds .. 4 Beans, Tick 46s a 52s Rapeseed, per last 261 . a 291 -- Small .., „ 52s a 54s NORTHAI Wheat, W... 8s 9d a9s 3d - R..... 8s Od a6s 6d WEE' Wheat .... 56s od a 72s Od Rye 40s Od a 44s Od Barley .... 355 Oil a 503 Od ,LERTON. barley ...... 5s 0(1 a 5! Sit Beans ........ 6s Od a b 5 9d 'IL It. 1 Oats Beans Peas 0E1,9. IShelling, per load 95s a 365 Malt ............ 4 45 a 46s Oats, per stone .. 14d a 15d WAKE • Wheat, per 60Ibs 60s a 68s Barley 3Bs a 40i Beaus, Tick HOP INTk.:I Price of Hops Bags. Kent 5l 151 to 71 7s Sussex 5l bs to ta tis Essex LLIGENCE. a the Borough. Pockets. I Farnham... 21 Os t o 181 08 1 K ent .... 61 6 s to 81 8s Sussex..... 61 Os to 71 Essex...... Os `Asex• •••• . 61 Gs to 81 Os Brunton n El l O U S f E br ill a A R t Charterr . — t T o Ml ' ? house has at length been accomplished, the Charter hasonoK il li c ol 3 tl P rt iica public tin m to ar t k b e e r C at rarri T b4 passed the Great Seal on Thursday last The inhabitants conve• that populous district will no doubt experience the great c °llv nience resulting from such an establishment. SMITHFIELD-CLUB CATTLE SHEW. On Friday, the Shew-yard in Goswell -street was much crowded with respectable company during the v iwie day, and the inspection of the many fine animals, and the int. p!ements, &c. exhibited, appeared to give general satisfacticd?: In addition to the ample list of cattle which our Paper of Fri" day contained, the following had been omitted, from their late Esq. of coming in as extra stock, viz. CharlesCallisiVe sterv ? Esq. a three years anti nine months old Devon Steer, bred ton fed by him on grass, hay, turnips, and oil-cakes; travelled e* miles. Ditto, a 7 years old Devon Cow, bred and fed by hirm °ls turnips and oil cakes. Ditto, an 8 year old Devon Cow, ditto, ditto. Ditto, a 15 months old mixed Essex Pig, bred and fe d " him, on the run of a barn-yard, barley meal, and a few Pea"' Ditto, six 13 weeks old Essex Pigs, in a store state. Richard Smallbones, the carcase of an excessively fat bacon Pig, of the Chinese and Berkshire breed, 18 months old, bre& and fed by him on potatoes, barley meal, and pease. the att A en in d o ers ngs o t n t t l h ie is n i u :x m h e i r b o i u ti s on n , o w tic h e i Mr. John Ilovee the remarkably fat carcase of a Rabbit, weighing eight pounds and a half! noticed one from the Secretary, offering to furnish the full aq dress of any Breeder or Feeder of the animals shewn on 00' cation to him for such purpose. s ci t:f w m e r a e t matters t i e t d i t e o r i f r ts i nwgatnos IMPLEMENTS, &C. 'illiam Snowden and Co. a weighing machine fur oxen anti cows, moving on low wheels.—A patent portable mange. ~ —Webb, exhibited nutherous specimens of thick lest pipes, pipes, straps, &c. become hard by age, the half of which ha, been rendered equally tillable with new leather, by the apvi'd cation of his Americal Fluid, and attestations o f uses OW' of, in diseases of cattle. J. Yearsley—Four improved portable steel flour mills, loia a flower dresser. . plough, an iron-rick, a manger, ,an . . c !,, 1/ garden glasses, door-scrapers with and without brushes. __„... grate; Bailey. —ariAteckr.posspot.islt,sp,igg-itazroeughpsaonf.ttiwicso ,siziesra,maesui”fo-; cutters.fence,s ta l lb , V e le e l Th om a s c a v e id rain an I i : i e c I l ni 1 de a ke—- T ty o swing ploughs, and two el' or sheep, Cottam and Co.;—Three: chaff-cu tters, a C : i rn i l g i fci n crx machine, various pig-troughs, glazed pan-tile s ' ----)c F or extracting and; glass-frames. .„, /e tu b e s, extracting o a r injecting fluids, from or to the 5; 004 ,5 e; h e a lso Pnsotrtatntbtalneeofourscilyngrepliuemvipnsg, a h n o d ve ti n ex . : hs o f ca ttle &hewed his stomach-pumps for the hutnan subject gardens of jecting tobacco and other fumes; and for clearittg ISfezts. which will nod Deacon add Orchard—lmproved tar-paulins, w i l cs. crack or stick ; sacks, horse-cloths, &c. of fakir' imPrfw e ",,, r 4lothrs Benjamin Edgington—lmproved tar-paulins, stack' sac &e. roo'' William Flenty Two chaff -cutters, a root.cutter, a __,,. slicer, and a root-breaker ; two oil-cake breakers, a linen grinder, grinder, a machine for breaking and uniformly mixing IP sugars ; two wheeled plough ' g plough s, a min.„ of di ff e rent Francis Devereaux—Five portable flour- mills oi pt to sizes, with vertical grinding-plates, capable of a-fuSt foiling the 1-200th of an inch apart ; with improved mot es 0 and for in and tightening the bearings;' two Hour -dressing machl u r i t seeds Thomas Parkes—A flour-mill and flour-dresser, ts: mill, a bean-splitter, a machine for breaking small ein- go or. Goodman, Dudley, and Co.—Six improved uor„sc y . 110 , dress He er n7 alllwaerrigtohti—ngAmpanchrtainbelefovrerp:erical„onps.lat.e tioltr:n,ll_).sahoe9 of from ' the trees in his nurse• different sizes; two frog-shoes, and a jointed exPa,nuti'd - pearss Leonard Phillipps : —Six large glasses of Apple s "" and his improved potatoe. , A O Thomas Gibbs —Martgel-wurzer roots, red; ,Ye l gr een• white ; purple kohl-rabi ; Swedish turnips, and a nd stn tope and yellow ; turnips, globe, red-round, and early 5 cie „, Oilden's early potatoe ; natural grass seeds of twelve, burned, clover, turnip, mangel-wurzel, 1000-headed cabbage, lucern, and other seeds. i p ainted Mr. William T. Davis, the artist, attended, and ri j ard• portraits of the Marquess of Exeter's prize steer, and his nursery, mangel-wuKzet roots, ship's heifer, shewn as an extra stock. 110° 1 . Iklessrs. Walter a nd P a lme r , artists, took in Air. n tt• house, twelve portraits of persons amongst the best knotW,Taiiti, tenders of these exhibitions, a part of the numerous P T w o attended, and much Of the ordinary busines s they intend to introduce in a large print of the shew-31117 ot t h h we e In the afternoon the Club held. a meeting in the Parw„ tv ,o yard,ma it hs vii a: : : a d srird th e Aur c s o etoi n er t gey pa , n Ec y ,:re , g o w. n itn w ilt h bu i e c r h Lti t i l i t ja e sof y a e r pw : hifi e it n Achh g ei al ywes3:ro ri,s,vnr i ,w a i got through. The following new members were qc,...,„ cte sl a cit, aClub,n i hardF Ducker Esq., Rev. Henry Berry Henry C. ‘V bite, E sq.F. ' le l' El' Thomas Park -i' ' Y 1; 'Wi Barn J. Bailey, Adams, ksl;. il li am rancs.ever i e u_ , • .t i l jcoseph Bull. ed bY On Saturday the Shew-yard was ev en folly attenti,nLe . A m ot company than on the preceding -day, many of whom long _......----- Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS. at the 8141 Orricc, No. 112, Strand, by J. 111 CABO' Ai"' `i S ~:. r tic C lit co De 'kr tei tit 16 r A A~ p. , ; t