The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

LONDTYN JOURNALS. EPAILX: EXTRACTS VRO :Is HE MOIN: ING" FAPEUS:I .P 00.3 ADD B-9`..;RS AN)) IiECLAB - has...the •Naliors attended .to our repeated-call; and qse rna p now venttste to congratulate the Ptirlie titan ode longiiiiiLMicd - and insulted country treilig about' to be resent& ttegter'it:s Prev#4ll aangetS mid disgrace. 1t bile we reelect that of the. fate of beloved.Engla.nd we have never in a single instaure shrunk from, the 'due peiformance of our duty; regardlqs even .rf con siderations of personal safety, we' have the - soprente_consulation ter. possess the highest earthly vcw , tra.in the complete success of our exertions. The Infamous designs of the enemies of the Throne and of the Constitution are ,U • fairly :met by 'the manly • efforts •of Pal rititism and. k,tryitlty, .and bencrinith the-determined spirit of : the de triutets irf every thittg.dear to civiliied man will prevail over Airette,alroCious stratagems of the wicked, who, frustrated in th'eic terolotiopary object*, will shr i nk - back appalled-at the vieu,Ot ttreir : real insignificance. To the numerous heart-glad dentoracconnti we have lately had the happiness to lay be fore •our Ri-aders of the loyal feelingthat -now manifests itself thro:serent all parts- of the country we have this day to add the to of the InhatritantS of, the Ward of-ti - p . rifegafe Within, and that of the Bermondsey Loyal 2suci- .Constitutional Association, in which the utmost dbhoerc-nce . is expressed nt " the attempts which factious and Ackgt)ingluen-have long been making, in an infinite variety of Ways,.to'excite disalfretion •in the. country; and their en deavotus,2by degrees, to Using into.contempttlie Christian Religion, the :sacred person of the King, the administration of - Justice, and ail our venerable and invrAuable Institutions." Tolhese.•justsentiments the respectable Inhabitants of Crip srlegate Within add thenexpression of tbelfeonviction that the evoseceo;reefrilinstrurnefit employed bythe enemies of the court. try', 'peat's. Ws,a seditious and licentious Press; and they there fore , pledee'themselves to disconrage, and to the utmost of theWrAiwer sappress, such publications; while they earnestly call on their.fello w -citizens to join in discountenancing th e • . ots of sevtiinents equally 'injurious. to domestic rotrals on4,the publie:pra. ce..- Snalt bright and laudable c:x arnples as.. these will not fail to he . Speedily followed by every oth t r prt of, the metropolis and its treighbortrhood; and we trOst , we - shalt, ere'many:days•elapse,•hear of a general Meet inz. of " the' .I\leectiants, Bankers, :and Traders, for the Plie loyal and patriotic purpose. The above. Declarations ex press a just conviction that Revolution is the final - object. at wbi4tfthe Faetious now aim, and that otte best security against their.treasonahle - efforti is to he found in a- firm support of the "digni'y and constitutional privileges of the. Crown, and truly observe, that to corrupt the*morals .of the people, as the surest 'road to the accomplishment of their ulti mate object, has of late beers the prominent feature of all. the exertions of :the disaffected. " Fur this pur po.le (add these loyal -and enlightened Merchants) :every p.Olic measure :involving the honour of the Country has been traduced and misrepresented; an respect for virtue and purity of charactyr has been treated with contempt; until at length. we have seen immorality not defended merely, but boldly:held up to - public admiration and applause :.nor is it to hie wondered at, that they who commenced by scoffing at reliki-on, shm.hl conclude the open advocates of pyAigacy and vice."-Addresses, breathing a similar moral, loyal, and patriotic Spirit; Bare also been voted at-Litabfield, Chichester, Li4teAlrt, WindSor, Norwich, Frome, Hull, and Edinburgh ; and orreetiogi'for the same purpose are about to be convened in every part of the kingdom. 'Once more,. therefore ' do we c i engvatutate. the pul,lic ttpon the-safety of our belove d Curtis ttipt.nkl the:security Gi our Cimltitution in Clitircb.and State. - • -• Plorninsr Chronicki theleharabter of the intelligence limn the Continent con tiirues tii - be of a pacific riatute: We allude More, particularly to the lateatticles from Erstokfott, - which state, that in con sequence - of acctottits 'received the Austrin ,iiaper•bad experienced A rise. We would fain hope that this ndelligence would torn out to be true, and : that we .shall, soon beak of the toted abandon-neat of the ..sytclied. and odious , • .410,iigna Wine!) Austria entertained with respect loNatiles.• So barefaced an interference with -the internal; - affairs .of au .iivdr.pendent nation was calculated to fill the liberal mid re _fleeting_ of all countries -with alarm. •and indignation. To Whatever cause 'we owe 'the pacific rlispOsition Di question, whether to the appteliensions of Austria; the state ni her finances, the interference of oilier Towels, the mutual jea lousy of,the great States, or a return to a more just way of thiiticittaie ecrally grateful for it. - War, when once Arindled in Ettrupe, might, not be su_soonextinguished. • The , Continent is now getterallyin , suclva convulsed state, anittlis-. content has struck such deep roots in most States, t hat t liesword • may - ruccive a very different tlirection from that winch it Was .iiireffited to receive. But even supposing the struggle , elisfined to Austria and Naples, tho former is: a litiWerfut and' well rounded. Brovire, - the. latter - is. nearly , ak!.pOputods as Eirf. , ,land is supposed • to have_ been half a - century ago; and when six or seveu niillions : of 'peopl, fired with the spirit df liberty, - are — determitted.to resist ao Irivinter to the laSt,.! they cannot 'he easity conquered. It is • ayso.rn be - rectilleefed - that• Naples.: is ..pectriarly _stritng,,hy nature. Austria has had too , much.. experience, of the. ..hrhvery of "tilt: - Italianshas ,suffered - too touch from , theni'• tinder Eugene, to .144 l into:the notiiitt started an 'some of the -Ministerial., papers .of this country, , that the Neapolitan soldiers are deficient in brave r y ..-- We are 'astattidled 'that- - any: tine;._ after, looking to the . -idreadful det ermirtation :.which 7 -has marked'. the .character -of the late unhappy conflicts in Pall:raw - , can suppose f o r a utornentthe Neapolitan populifiuri-;-a population; too,chief- Motrritaineers, deficient in bravery. • If.tite army tinder -,ilriurat-.WoUl,d not fight, the cause OrthiS.is . well known ; that, army a4andoned alurat, becanie -Murat. slatted against the age, and t efused fo der justice to the periple whose destinies Wore entrusted to hint. How different theicause-which now .calls forth the energy of the. people !. Austria, whatever tasty, languageliae publicly' felt by her Statesmen or Gene rals,.n is Well aware of the energy which the Neapolitans )Mssess, in common with •all the-people who line : theshores *of the Mediterranean.—However much the. Italians might - . .love,sufferet) from the depraved nature -of their Governments suet' institutions, their native vigour of ,character breaks forth with every opportunity for its display; and thongh the ..Onion. of Alfieri. that .‘ the plant inan grows more vigo ..roiti_(rolnista) in Italy than' elsen'here," may be thought to :biAray the fond partiality of a native, yet all observant and • -intelligent travellers have-uniformly borne.testimooy to the energy as Well as the capacity of the Italians. Their rege neration will he. a much easier task titan some people Una igine. In former days the House of Hanover. would hate been . the first to acknowledge - a Government reformed acc..rding to the washes of a people. ,But the -men Who now, wield the,re ... sources Of England, loathe and detest tiro principles which lilaceri that House on ils Throne. - Even when financial em barrassment will not admit of decided hostility, they slew by t heir malice what they *mild do if they dust. , ('he practices nf the:Ministers of the despotic:Courts of :theContrnent are .closelyjmitated, hy them. There are sonte States in. Europe, ..tiew,exe.r ! .. which, have - sliewn a better spirit. Switzerland, tiOherla.tidS; add!'tl - wedett," have "disdained the - .mean •-'fOlicrnt he . -Croi ern ! ,of t . the 'fll9ooitof . the 1 - 1..1y Alliante would fur once tieighbour of Sweden, and cease tir empiny his over :giesiinitokfer in - rivet' iog the chains of the, nations. [The •It is stated Morning. Paler that Bergami is on his way . le London, itroider to resume his functions as Chamberlain: to; her-Majestf. There is . not the'least -truth in this report. -11)krgarui has returned tri_ his farm near Milan, which be sit s rin-tends himself. He never would have-receired. the aP pointoomit of .Cham berlai n had not the different English Gen ttelyien,who - attended her Majesty - abroad requested leave, from considerations of health or family - convenience, to re rttrro to. England. .Her. M;sjesty, who had been advised by ,i‘lr..Canrclug t.o withdraw trout this country, in. order that 4 she nrif.tlit not, as that Grntleman expressed himself, become the-centre of politica! intrigue, found herself, on the absence .!...bf,her: English suite, compelled to apply to- foreigners to fill the diserent offices in her household. Now-that her. Majesty ha rettirnetl to England, the reason for -bee employment of , ---theseloreigners has ceased. Having determined to fix her ,resideneasAmonz a people whom she has found equally gene ' --tOus,auilStea . ily. in her adversity ,' she will farm her househ old entirelrof character will deprive even her most lualigsniut - eliemies of all . hope of again assailing her honour ;—:4ltraug,lt. : lrired perjury And domestic treason: `--~- • ine enemies of the Queen are every ilay - diiing their bet t'' • tot oigetotii the solemn decision of . Pri(liament in her favour, itinliCrpreverwher from enjoying the lawful benefits of her What- are: their expressiutis at this ,hour? Are • titertiot as outrageous in their, attack! upon 'her •etiaracter•as• when' the green bag . was originally opened, and when the tuet • institution of the chatlge of adulterpwas niade.out to be equi.. Aralent tothe prouf.of it ? IS not the' Queen-Consort in every IVinisterial paper stilrealietl, with a fiend-like disregard . of trtitli, 'and decency-,lllit hunta - nity;awabandonedadnitress-- an accomplice of radicals—an encourager of traitors? Is not the country courulaed to each extremity by the despair. Of Ministers an d the' r retaineraiwho,becatise they cannot con thanselvespartiesi tsrageosainjustice-witboutacknowledg -14 themselves unfit to-govern any longer, how strive to con 's/engin, by.-clatuottr,lr . whom they were forced to-acquit by law, t6tt are aWtheir Might-WY:int:4lre sip that o ld .hogheaV so often before protected- them from thp conies:tilt:Mies of their own misdeeds—we Mean the semtvlanCe of,publ,i'Manger, arising out: of popular disaf- - fection? NO./ibis is :one the mischiefs -Of which the rejec tion tof *the 'Bill of -Mins - and Penalties was likely•tolte pro-. ductive. 'Had - the Pill •passed, the'Legislature would have heen odious and the law.unexecuted.' We see an 'equal -evil sat this momenvin operation—ani'ffort Made to-strip . the of its power of protecting. intiocence,. which no, man dares any longer to prosecute by legal means—and a-conspiracy, a-St successor to that of Milan, on foot,-to make the Queen and I the•Constitntion itself victims to-the sordid inte rest of a Fat:- -lion tenacious of pizWer.—(ibirt) • [New Times.] The insolent scribe in' Tire Times- must lower his tone now. He will not dare to characterise, the Loyal Addresses of all the Wards in London by the terms " detestable and wicked," which he applied to; the Southampton Address. Be is too midi alive to his own pecuniary interest, too " sensitive in the pocket," not to crouch before the respectability of the whole City of London. 'The Ward of Cripplegate Within has sera noble example. That of Cheap is already following it ; and ere many-days have elapsed, we trust that every Ward in London will have put on recOrd its loyal attachment to• th e King, and its detestation of that seditious- sir insidious Press which for the last six months has been indefatigably la bouring to excite a spirit of disaffection throughout the country. It is extremely remarkable, that after the fancied 'triumphs of the Radical faction have been so long,going on, apparently Without resistance, -the reaction should -begin in the very Ward- of Alderman Wood. This sagacious person, age presides - Over the Ward of Cripplegate Witbin, and he contrived, a few days ago, to carry up front that Ward an Ad dress to the Queen. Of i sourse, it was .to be presumed that , that Address conveyed`` the sentiments of the whole Ward ; but' what was the faat-?------Wity., the ,persons who attended the meeting were all together much fewer in number than those who have already signed the Loyal Decla ration, and of those — n r it:lent on the former occasions almost half :dissented‘Trom - lbe proceediogs ; so that the present document - spe'ailss the sentiments of double the number that the former did; and as to property and respectability, without intending atty _invidious -compari sons, let.any one examine! he signatures, and judge for 'him self. There are already to the Declaration .above 100 names, with the streets and numbers of t licit. houses ; and perhaps as many more may be added while the Declaration lies for sigtia tare ; so that by the time it Is completed, it will undoubtedly carry three-fiatrilis of the property of the Ward. The names attached to this Dtelaration are known, and will carry weight with them, not merely in the Metropolis, but throughout many parts of England. One single :signature will attract respect through a whole manufacturing district, and will prove to the -people of Lancashire and Yorkshire, that the enlightened and effective public opinion of London is widely different from the misrepresentations of The 'fives ; that thOugh 'on the side of the disaffected there is mdch noise, bustle, and intrigne, yet when parties -come-to a fair trial of strength, good sense and loyalty are sure to-pretail. [Morning Berald.3 • We have received fin important Continental news since our last. The accounts of the proceedings and determinations taken at Truirpritt are, as usual, contradictory. From Vienna and Frankfort the intelligence is pacific, sad the accounts from 00*ot - trier state the confidence in the continuance of peace wasSuclt, that the Austrian - paper. money had some what improved. One of the French Papers, on the : other hand, states, that rt.qualified proposition would be. made to the King of Naples, and if he should reject it; the Austrians would pass the frontier, sad publistt a Manifesto. The fol lowing is, in substance, the-proposition, am; e.cUrkosiqiin its kind. It purports, that' the King 'of -the Two Sicilies shalt give his people such political Constitution as he may think expedient. with this condition annexed ; that it shall have for its basis the actual organization of the kingdom oft. hardy t This proposition is just as monstrous, as if tbe•coil ditimi 'were atiopting.as a basis theactual political organiza tion of Algiers, Tunis, - or Morocco. Thechatige,of , Ministry in France, which is now openly talked •if by the Journals, would no doubt be favourable to the views of Austria, but it is .scarcely probable that an} French Cabinet would so far forget the national policy and interest, as to consent to the monstrous aggrandizement Which Austria would derive in Italy from the occupation of Naples. It would he scarcely less strange that this country should consent, not only as the views of Austria are destructive of the political equilibrium, and contrary to the *spirit of treaties, but because a war in which we were even neutral, wotild impose a new and enor mous burthen, which the public would 'hardly endure, front the necessity of atleasta great naval drinintent. [British liress,) • We hare learned from a friend, who has just Arrived from Paris, that a belief very generally 'prevailed in the political societies of that city, that the Government of Spain had very warmly and'earnestly entreated the. Court of the Thuitleries to,iitteipose it powerful mediation, in conjunction with the , Cabinet of 'Madrid, to induce the - Emperor of Austria to' forego 16S - hostile intentions against the kindred Throne of the Boarhons of Naples. But a suspicion is entertained in' Paris, as it. is also Fir London, that the Kings of Spain and . Naiiles are bottperfereming• au insincere part with regard to their professions io favour of the Constitutions forced . upon them by - their respective subjects, and if 'theCourt .of the Thoilleries he impressed with this notion, no Veryadvanta geous'effect Can.be anticipated from its intercession with the Sovereigns at 'I roppan, fouit would hove to ',load on behalf of one not wishing for surcess,at the request of another feel ing-no interest lit-the result of the negociation. How lutlk crows would socha transaction appear if we could be permit- . ted-to peep behind the state curtain, and witness the prepa-, rations made for performing the solemn farce in the face of the world ! How we should laugh at the • serious coun tenances of the several Ambassadors or Agents urging the demands of their respective -Governments with due emphasis and - energy, and at the no Less grave and dignified aspects of the Kings and Ministers listen ing to these demands, as if they were truly resolved to lend them their best attention, and to execute them with all the fidelity that their words should. promise ! All this time the people being cheated 'by the imposing solemnity of the scene, and . most sagacionsly.apphouling themselves at having thus compelled Kings, Ministers, an Ambassadors, to forget their habits, wishes, privileges, and plejudiees, to-per form the high behests of the sovereign people ! • Had the Curtes of Spain indeed resolved to interpose in favour of Naples, the effect could not fail of being decisively favou . rable.to that country for ill as Spain might be prepated at the present moment to enforce her mediation by force of arms,.a declarathing ,- an attack upon by the Cortes deprecatin Naples in consenttence of its haring adopted a free form of Governmeeft, wroth! operate with the force of electricity upon the public mindotybrOpe, and 'deter Austria from.its pur poses of aggression, 'left' she should have to encounter the spirit of tibertyipot ieNaPles alone, but in countries more intiniately connected with' her own interacts. TOE CLERGY. • Tbe Lord Bishop 'of Uncoil. has instituted the R e v. J. Dupre, D. 1)... It?ctor of Bow Brickhill -arid Vicar-of Ment more, Backs, to the Rectories of Toyntun All Saints and Toynton St. Peters, near Spilsby, vacant by the death of the Reverend Gery. Patroness, Lady Willonghlry'd:Eresby. The . Rev,George Pickard, jun., Domestic Chaplain to the Lord De Dunstativille,•has been instituted to the Vicarage of Staunton-upon-Arrow, in Herefordshire, _upon the,presenta-', tion of the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. H. Hodgson,RtA,of .Catharine hall, has beet. pre sented to the vicarage of . lihniston and chapelry of. Porten, Wilts., void-by the resignation" of the ReV. T. Davis.. A dispensation has passed the great seal, empowering the Rev. J.-Jefferson, Archdeacon of Colchester, to. bold. the rec tory of 'Aldham; with the rectory of Keeley, bOth in the county of Essex, and in the patronage of the Lord Bishop tif London. " _ The .Rev. J. Brewster, A.M. vicar of Greathan), has been presented, by the Marquis of Hertford, to the vicarage of Langliton, in the county of Lincoln, vacant by the death of the late Rev. S. Smal'lpage. , The Reverend W. N. 0:woe!!, B D is nominated to the perpetual Curacy of Crossgate. on the resignation riP the Re verend H. Phillpotts, M.A. "Patrons, the-Dean and Chapter of Durham. The Reverend George Williams., jun. of North Bradley, Wilts, has, been elected to a Minor Canonry in Salisbury Ca thedral, vacant' by the death of the Rev. - W , m, Stafford. The Rev. Wm:Andrews, A. of Christ .college, is ap pointed domestiOmplain to the Right.Hori. Lord Blayney. , Mn ThurSday" .11st, the Hun. and ttev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester admitted the- Rev.. I. f. Latesi:' M. A.:Vicar:of Winchcomb, to the perpetual curacy of -Charlton Abbotts„ on' .t.he nomination of Francis 'PY'rn Esq. M . . P. , foethe -countrOf Bedford, vacant, by the death date Rev. Waliett. .. 7.• THE MIVRKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, - DZCEMBER 4. The arrival of Wheat this morning, ( which -was chiefly from -Esseximd•ltient, *V•rrs Mbderate, tart the quality. being ..gkne 4 . of the sane inferior description we have .lately_ had oc c*ou ,tii'natice, the terrrie was iir consequence exceedingly drill, and though the hest 'ions nearly supported the prices of this. day se'nnight, the thin .ordinau sorts above alluded to net a very limited sale at axeduction of from Is. to - gi..per 'quarter. - Barley', of which there was a -good supply, is- foil Is. per rOtarter lower, and beans are very dull in sale, though offer ed full 2s. - per quarter cheaper. , Pease of both Sorts have declined in value-; White Pease fdil 2s. and Giev, about t s. , The arrival of Oats during the last week has been mode. rate ;• the trade nevertheless is dull, though the prices of this 'day se'nnight are fully supported...-.-Flour remains as last stated. •• . 11$1PoRTATIONS LAST WP.EN. English. Foreign. Wheat Barley Oats . 4859 500 Beans . 1827 Peas PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. Thehighest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the printipal Bakers to be WV. the Quartern Loaf.—.Sotue Bakers sell the Quarteru Loaf Irons one penny to two pence lower. 1 lb:oz. - - lb.oz. Peel; Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 s+i Half ditto.. ditto ....' 811 Half Quarter!' ditto .. 42i GUILDFORD M Wheat per 1. 121 Os,to 171 Os Old Wheat 171 lOsto 181 Os Oats, per. qr. 11 Vs to -14 z New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os .RKET, DEC. 2. Me t uew perq.ll Ss to 11 12s Malty, new, 11 4s Lc, 11 6S te*ns, per qr.ll 14s to 21 Os Pease, per qr. 11 14s to 11 18s PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. DEC. 2. Bags. Pockets. Knt.. 21 16S to 31 IOsU•41 Iss I Bent .. 31 Os a3l 15s to 51 Os i Sussex.. 21 8s a2l 16s a3l Fig- "Sussex 21 lOs 31 3s to 31 Es Essex ... 21 16s a3lss a 41 . 0 s Essex -21 I6s to 31 lOs a4l Os Fouttato ' second, 21 lario• 41 16s—fine,• 41 lOs to 51 Os - '- • Foreign Pockets, —s-to —s to —s.. , . - . SEEDS. RetlClnver (Foreign) Ditto Fnglish White ditto sls 88s 96s to 106 s _ ,Rye-Grass , ~ ets 36s to 46s per qr. Turnip, White ... White Mustard Seed Gs 7s to 8s Od Brown ditto • —s Ss Od to lOs 6d lied and Green ... —s Od to —s Od • Carraway Seeds —s 78s to 83s Coriander do. Cinque Foin . - - - 48s Od to 60s 4d per qr. Trefoil ..... ... per cwt.. - - 16s 22s to 25s 28s per cwt. Ribgrass ... - 30 s 38s to 42s 44s Canary per qr 64s 70s to.-1 Od per qr. Liniced Oil Cake at the Mill, .131 Os to —1 Os per thou. sand—New Yeape Seed, . 381 to 381 Os per Last.—Rape Cake, 0104 to 01 QC per thousand.—Tares, 36s to 44s —s per qr. , ._ SMITHFIELD MARKET.—DEC. 4. . (To sink the Offal—per Stone of Sibs.) • Beef - 3s 4d'to 4s sd Pork IsltittOn '.... 3s Od to 3s 8d Veal 4s 84.1 to 5s .8d Lamb Os Od to Os Od . HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts - 2,029 l'Sheep - 16,960 I Calves . I Pigs .... T5O ;..;'250 NEWGAIT AND LEA By the I Beef. •-• •• • g5,..3S 0d to 3s ad 11 Litton .......2s fidto2s B Lamb, Os DENHALL MARKETS. Carcase. , Vral 3s 4d to 5s 04 Pork ,:.ts 8d to ss. Od ihrto Os ad. - JAMES'S -HAY MARKET, Mc. 2... Hay' 3l Ss Od 'to 41 sSOci—=—Average, 31•15 s Od Straw" ll 4s Ud to it 103 - 0.1--Average, 11 is Od S3d ITH Fl EI,D. - Hay • 31 Os Octlo 41 4$ oa-- ATera g e, 31 les Od Straw Myer (best) - 31 10s . Od to 51 53 Od---Averagei.4l. - 7s 64 WI-11TECHAPEL. Hay.::::.-:: - 31 14s Od- to-41 .4s Od---Average, 3) 19s Od 014-ditto 01 Os 04 to 01 Os 04-Average, 01 Os 04 Straw Clover 4l 4s Od -to 5! bs 04-- = Av e rage, 41 14s 6d RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ....es 2d to 2s 4d ...3s- ort to 3s 4d Market Calf .. each .. 9s oil Middlings...2s 6d to 2s 8d Eng. Horse Os od to Os od SHEEP SKINS. Downs 394 to 544 ',Shear'logs ...:Os Od to Os Od Polled • • 57d to 664.1 Lambs Os Od tu Os Od PRICE Ob i LEATHER. "bills, 50 to 56lbs each - • ..per lb I9d to 214 Ditto, 56 to 661bs each t 22d t0,23d ' 'Dressing Hides ' Fine Coach Hides. - ..., - led to 18d Crop-Hides, 85 to 40Ibs for pitting 15d to 160 Ditto Call.Shins..So to 401lps 24d to "60d. Ditto 5O to 701bs SOd to 36d . . Ditto 7o= to dOlbs - • . 27d to 30d Small Seals (Greenland) -18 d to 20d ' • Large ditto Tanned Horse Hi(Ns Spanish Horse Hides l7d to 21d PRICE OF RAW FAT,I p As statedfq the Tall. 'Welters. I St. Japnes s Market .. Os Od Whit,echapel Market Os od I per Stone of 81b.—DEC. 2. 4 stated ( ' the Butcher:. St. James's Market 5O Whitectiapel Market 3s sid Clare Market Newgate Market Average 3s Sid Average 39 3d PRICES OF TALLOW, Down Tallow 61s 64 —s Od Yellow Russia 54s od —s Od White ditto 50s Od —s 04! Soap ditto.... 49s od —s Od Ik/citing Stuff 42s od —s oil Ditto Rough.. —s od 489 od :,SOAP,Scc. per ►l2lb. Yellow Soap B2s Mottled 94s Curd 98n Graves Good Dregs 9s PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL. Price of Candles, per dozen, l Is Od —Moulds, 12s Gd. 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. COUNTRY MARKEFS. WINCHESTER, Dec. 2a—A vary liberal supply of all sorts grain was offered at our market to-day, and such samples as were of superior quality obtained last week's currency, while other descriptions were extremely dull, and rather Cheaper. :Wheat, 50s 52s and 55s—Barley, 23s 245 and 25s— . Oats, 21s to 235. • %may 'Market, on-Thursday, was thinly supplied a— Wheat was.considered 2s. lower.-Wheat, from 41s. to 68s— Batley, from 19s. to 24s—Oats, from laa. to 235-=Beans, from 34s to 465- , -Pease, 315. . On Thursday, At Atatsman Sheep Market, there were a great number of sheep and lambs - penned ; the buyers were aumerons, notwithstanding which, they met rather a dull sale in the morning, hot towards the-afternoom, nearly the whole of the lambs were sold, at full from 35 to 4s per head higher than at the late Michaelmas fair. Some of the best ewes sold as high as 30s per head, and good stock in general sold well. There were some cart colts, but they met a heavy sale—Pigs were numerous, and also experienced a dull sale. NEWPORT, lsi. Or WIGHT, DEC. I.—The average price of Wheat, at our market 'this week, was 121. 3s. 4d. per load. SALISBURY, DEC. 2.—Our market, on Tuesday, was abun dantly supplied with Wheat and Barley, and the best samples realised the prices of last week, but inferior were lower. Wheat, 40s to 59s—Barley, tiOs to 25s—Oats, 20s to 26s Beans, 42s to 48s. DEVI ZEi, DEC: 2.—On Thursday there was a plentiful sup ply of Wheat and Barley at - this market. A few prime samples obtained last week's.; prices; but the general average was lower. The Wheat. which was chiefly of an inferior quality, met with a very dull sale.--Best Wheat, 28s to :305 per sack.; Barley, 23s to 285 per quarter; Beans, 17s to 22s per sack ; Flour, lisAn 22s per hag. :WARMINSTER Market, on Saturday last, was large, and sales were effected at an improvement. Wheat averaged 9s and Barley Is per quarter more than last week. A prime sample Of-the latter obtainvd:3os. Wheat, 4 0 s to 58s—Barley, 23's to 29s—Oats, 21s to 46 4 —Beaus, 36 s to 47. . (la mit Erraa,Dyc: 4 2.-011 Thursday aineetiug of the Mavor, Aldermen, and'Citizetas,: was hell in the:.Council Chanitjer, at which it was resolved to present a dutiful and loyal address to his Majesty. An .address of Libillariaspottwaemitig bi . the inhabitants of this city and-neigbourbood. Our BeaSt Market, on Wednesday, was vssry fulltof :Fl it stock, which was purchased at 41. perstona.—Wheat is frost 141. to 151. per load ; Barley, 26s per quarter ; Oats, 5 39 Ship .ditto 216 ; Heligoland Beans 41. ' per .bulhel. • Marlborough Sheep Fair, ottilsitt'aday . iiiiti - ,was well at" •:' tended;' a greater number of sheep were penned than usual , / ::,,: and sold at better prices than at any,preeedinglair. • ~- Oil At Monmouth Fair (the principal one - in 'th e year), . . Wednesday last, there was a.verygoodAthew of all kinds " ' cattle, which sold briskly at an adrianet,of ten per cent.-UPt' the prices obtained at Hereford fair in October last; and IP' met with ready purchasers, particularly fat and.fiesby beast** Pigs were also numerous, and sold briskly at go od prices "*" Best-making cheese, of which there was a large supply t aoe'• t aged from 65s to 75s per cwt. seconds 5 t 0,605. MARK ET HARBOROUGR, Nov. 28.—Wheat, 60s to 601 Rye, —s a s; Barley, 25s a 27s ; Oats, 205 a 2is ; Beans, a" —s Pease —s a —5; Malt-11a •—s; Fine Flour per ssrck ) - 01 '''• Seconds, 509; Thirds, 475. . UPPING HAM, Now. 29.—Wheat,. 56 1 a 631; Barley, Os 28s; Oats, 14s a 2os • Beans, -s a,405. . , n , LOUGHBOROUGH, 1%;ov. 30.—Whiat, 64; Bade'', 3 '' a _'' . Oats, 225; Beans, —s ; Malt, 68s ; Fine Flour , p er saws,' 505 ; Seconds, 47s ; Thirds, 44s Od.' . • • NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY, DEC.. 2. 0. Wheat .. —s Od to 66s Od N. Beans..; 285 Od to 315-ow 1 N. W heat .. 55s od to 613 Od O. Beans 4ls od to 49 50 Barley ..... 2ls Od to 94s Od N.Peas —$ od to Sits 00, N. Oats .... 21s Od to '2Bs Od ! O. Peas —s Od to --- 4 0 0. Oats .... —s ad to —s Od I Rye ;....' -s Od to --iv.: (To be continued.to-morrow ) . .. TIM NORTH-WESTERN.,p;.pEpiTTo --.......•..--- • . - .„ ....AA ~,,.••.-. 70 ,- _ (From a Portsmouth raper.) - - Tlie.arrival of the Heck; CaPt:f Pliiiii, itriLk the Ciriper,"Lieut. 111:LIDDON, at Deptford, front their Voyage of Discoveries in theYolar Sea, bas given opportunity to an . Officer to supply us w ith some particulars . relating to their interesti4._ course which have not yet been published. It was on the t ith of Nov that the Hecla and Griper li ft ." England- In the middle of Jone.they,first fell in with Ic,ce by at -` and at- the latter end of that month titp/' !here r . white making for the west coast of rtflOs'ir-* .-'h' ute x t ' 4 .. some little' time the ships .were libetareal, add,tdei ! tore., northward along the edge of the ice, which lePt.-theM au t° Disco Island, and no appeal anee of any opening idit was ail: .' covered. In lat. 72, 30. N. they fell in with a whaler, wit' c ,". reported that the -ice was blocked against the.land in 74 P• which determined the Commander of the expedition to t the ice at the above spot. Accordingly they conimencesL i l o persevered in warping and heaving through betwceu tAi dues, when, being aided by a strung easterly wind, vi",, opined the ice a little, they were enabled' to force their 01"; through, with all sail set.. They were frequently stopped 1 4 their arduous exertions, from which they liberated therasel c _a by sawing the ice. This - passage.waa never before atte tall t` - and is a circumstance of great importance to whalers. ter . iverenow in clear water, and saw no ice again until they e . Lancaster's Sound, where it.appeared in small open.atret tes They made this Sound on the I st of Ang ., and, havin g a ,sa t . wind, they steered up it, with every yard of can vass set, v ll _,, alt the time they were in the greatest anxiety. At length , ul t i : the spot where Capt. Ross, the former navigator, had pisc g A Croker mountains, they struck soundings , 200 fathoms, o'7 poised it. Hopes now again revived, especially' as in lx reeding the Strait was found neither too close nor too oPei They now tan to the meridian of 90 W., when having sight of the south shore, and having a long swell, they z° le ,- eluded they had reached the Polar Llaain • but in stretch i d across thaStrait,they were stopped, justAiefere :1 4... !,,,,,: :, , ,s , -- ice. There being appearance of water s• the southward, t he!' steered in that'direction, and discovered an inlet, which Oil , called Prince-Regent's Inlet. The flood tide coming &unit° . south, it was considered probable that this inlet comp' !skated with - Hudson's Bay; the - ships, therefore, it 1 3 _,."' biing - the object of the expedition to trace to WI source, returned to the spot where they had, been stopp e d tiy ' the ice. Finding on their - return that the ice 1 0 ; il) - some degree cleared away, - they again p r oceeds!, *eft s but the ice became so close as to leave only a n arror channel* close along the shore; and they were frequ ei l stopped allogether, when northerly winds generally ope°,..e it again. On the 4th of Sept. they reached. Copper-M l ° - Roads. Previous to this, the Variation had changed fri 124 W. to .166 E.; the ships having,as was supposed, cro ss e s the Magnetic meridian in about 120 W.: as the compa s ,t * showed the , ships' heads to be N. E. on all . r taPl they judged themselves at no great distance from tt ,,, magnetic Pole. The ,compasses had indeed been perfect.y. Useless from the tinie of their passing Lancaster's. Sou l) 4 which obliged them to steer by the sun when it was ou t, 2)) how they could when it was not; often laying to whet) tat fog was thick, as a change of wind would sometimes cle3' the atmosphere su ffi ciently for the sun to penetrate i t. morning, having run about 100 -p s , made in a thick fog, t i , ) , ef ,, made the lam), but could not tell whether it was a new o'.l covery, or the island which they had left the day before, 6n ti . the longitude : wes ascertained upon a floe of ice: it r1).0; proved to be Melville Island. - Considerable diseovellej were made in the variation, dip of the compass, .: b magnetism, in general during the voyage.: On the 16 4 of Sept. the sea -was- first frozen over,.wbicb carried 1", ships into dangerous situations, and rendered them inolt° l 'l able. This obliged them to get into port for the winter, o j lipassage of 3 miles, into Winter-harbour, Melville-isla" ; was cut for the purpose. Sopn after this period the t hertng o meter fell below Zero; iivNov. it stood at 50 below, and April 'following-at 55, which latter is the , greatest degree ~, cold ever-registered. On the 16th of Nov. the sun set ft?.is them, and did not rise again till the 6th of Feb. On the 21, 'l., of December, at noon, they could just read small print , turning the'. leaf to the light.' They saw no clouds dUll'i)-1,; the winter, and-but little snow fell. The Aurora 'Bott a p was frequently seen, but never brilliantly displayed. It l' c' bitter cold when the wind blew,-but at other times 'bearau- t3 e , il Its intensity may be judged of front the fact that port witte:ie the offices ' cabins, froze, and burst the bottles ; and oil t i , -officers' beds the thermometer stood frost 16 to 9..0 , greet below the freezing point. At Melville-isle the shiP,t --were blocked up until the -Ist of August, when,. the °1.1",, opportunity that presented, they pushed out, and oft Ca 6th - . reached the western termination of Melville i sla°, ! when the Roe- -of ice was from forty to sixty feet th ;; and so-conipact that not a hole of water could be seen amottg,„ it. The ships waited. here 1 1 days (one-third of the summer. Pt; that chine;) when seeing no change, and the general opl ol° t being that all alt.etapts to .-proceed westward in. t h a t parAl i t , v&Fe useless, theseon ibe. -3(.1 of August, steered to the end ward., searching- for. a passage to the southward, that tv°,.t' il y errablealiein to reach `the continent of ,North Americi ; ' w . f . finding:none; and:the ice having- led..oenl back into rtill.,,c°,, ter's s4ulid r kt, was (let ermined to aastorn to Engtipd. n ts ing the 11 daysthe ships were off Melsalle IslalikheY We t . e lae theinose eeit:cal: , situation; - beittg °lotted:o fidge !,t be 0: round a pointoaflandahe whole tune, to avoid being niliPee.4 lite beach was formed.of ice, which projected under Ica,, -. more than 30 yards, having about two fathoms water cal 1 " - outer edge of it, against which the ships fay in 9 fathoms; that, had they. heenatovf, alley would have sunk -.deeper I" their masts down, and ditthing could have been saved. The nun-commissioned Officers and proi te ': of the 21st Royal North British Futileert-le subscribed and remitted a day's pay in aid of, subscription for the National Monument in land. BIRTH. Yesterday, the Lady of Peter Kendall, Esq. of Wolthla r stow, Essex, of a daughter. MARRIED.- Mary-le-Bow, Joseph Sadler, Esq. of Kingston97o.; maica, to Sarah, only daughter of William Guest, E s q . ' Edgbaston-grove, near Birmingham. DIED. • • Suddenly, on Saturday, at, her house, Chigwell - ro v vi o ' sex, Ann, relict of. David Windsor, Esq. aged 75. Lie l , On,the 30th ult, at her house, Brompton , Mrs. Nov °— e' ski, relict of Michael Norusielski, Esq. late of the G rang- Brompt • On Sunday, the 3d inst. at his house on Forest-hill, Peckham, in the 70th year- of his age, Robert Wisset, F.R. to and A.S. and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Pe . for the, County of -Surrey, t - • 1 0 '‘ On the 44d ult., at Edinburgh, Thomas Adair,..Esel• to the Signet. LiINIVN: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIR Grey S, of No. 9 9 9 A. Orpood-street,. Queen square; and published by "40 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tax 4 01 011 ice, No. It, Strand.; where Adver tisement', Oru Ike. _a oft-paid ) must be addtessed. .-, 'i of G RE Of the A.! til er , a TowE - eogra ).4ance; -The, ` Suss ex, tio„ Gla mo: Canlb, PArt Itttd. p ol 'St Grem PUbliz of G ent routidii L AKE Will b e I cover tv i :l be Plc ca r In Kt', 4 - tij (.;; tvr NsA • ...•Y t l t-Pet• 4 ..Ili. ) oenl Ar t 4 'ar il I."' P r in ter ! A b i~r>>i r * • P r `Lzerri, tr 'lst 14/0 . IN