The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-12 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DA I IX Eall'llet.3 from the Morning Papers,, Jun. 12. [MORNING . cnttonicr.E.] One of the first and most evident effects pro duced by the late re,action in Spain, has been the entire ascendancy of Russia in the councils of king. Fesdinand. At the present moment, no- • thing is done in Madrid or any great political_ im portatice,‘ that is not: previously recommended or sok:dolled .by the . agents of Alexander. - :The new Minister, M. Paez de la Cadena, appointed to tl►i3. country,.owes his nomination entirely to .Russian influence ; and that intimate and good .enderstanding, and cordial friendship- which up to the revolution in 1820 existed between the Emperor Alexander and King Ferdinand, as evinced by their CerreSPondence, published in . our columns a few weeks ago, is now completely re-established. All this is dsie' to the extraor dinary exertions of M. Pozzo di Borgo, .and the great interest his master took in urging. the French to advance into Spain— a _service which •the grateful Ferdinand pro tests he can never forget, and which he is de sirens of acknowledging by every means in his rower. By watching the policy of Spain on many of the important questions in which the Government of that country is now engaged, titre may discover the sentiments of the Russian Cabinet respecting them, as • the Spanish Mo- Larch is determined to take no btep of any con sequence, without first receiving the approbation of his old and faithful Ally, and it is whispered that the Amnesty Decree, so long promised and expected, has not hitherto been published in Madrid, owing to the distance to St. Petersburgh, and the delaya_with which • a communication be ween the capitals. of the Southern and Northern extremities of Europe is attended. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 10th init. and the Etoile Saturday reached us to a late hour last night by Express. The Journal des Dibats continues to seize every opportunity of declaring that peace will be maintained, and that there is no foundation for the fears which have bean enter. tained of an attack on the independence of South America. It becomes every day more evident, however, that this determination to abstain from . attempting by force of arms to reduce the late Colonies of Spain to their former state of slavery and degradation would not have been taken, had not the recognition cf the New States by Eng land and th e A mer i can C ongress conv i nce d t h e European Powers that the enterprize could not Possibly succeed. The French Ministry will not of coarse own this openly, but the truth pierces .chrough the lightness of tone with which it affects to treat the reported coalition of England and the tJtaited States to protect South America.— , The. latest intelligence from Rome states,. that the recovery of the new Pope Ochs consi dered hopeless. His Holiness is said to have become so supicious, as to refuse all medicines 'and potions prepared by his physicians, and to take only those which he was able to make him self.—The Amateur contains three Royal Ordi nances, dated the 7th instant ; the first of which nominates the Viscount de Chateaubriand Knight Commander of the King's Orders:" the second confers the same distinction upon the Dukes de Doudeauville and de Dumas ; and the third appoints the Baron de Vitrolles a nister of State, and Member of the Privy Council. [THE TIMES.] By the 'Madrid accounts in the French jour nals, we find that Ferdinand and his advisers are busied in the preparation of certain measures, which may be described as just so many dif ferent modes of trifling with their own situation and with that of Spain. The Duke of Infantado has reported to the King relative to a re-organiz ation of the Royal Guard. It is easy to form plans on paper, but where is the substratum for a good military body in the interest of the monks, and of a denationalized grandees ? Where are the officers ? How are the troops to be paid ? And without respectable officers, and regular pay, through what medium are they to be disci plined, or what degree of confidence can they be considered worthy, should any crisis arise to bring these new regiments into collision with their countrymen ? The same remark may be applied to the whole army, which there is, it seems, a talk of re-creating. The difficulties will be greatly aggravated by the resolution taken to disband the Constitutional army, which embraces undoubtedly the hest material for a military force throughout the Peninsula, but which, being thus consigned to fight or perish, will be driven into' a state of unavoidable hostility to the Govern ment, and of constant readiness for every scheme of revolt. The character and efficiency of the Hew royal army may be guessed at from the pl e d ge g iv e n is the Madrid Papers, to supply it with officers from among those who have " taken '' up arms fur the King, and sacrificed them " selves for the good cause." These are the offi cers of the Faith, we take for granted, of whom the world knows enough to be assured, that if Mina were to send one of his boots from London, little more would be necessary to annihilate them, Frovided. the French troops were once at . their own.side of the Pyrenees. The " am nesty," from .what appears of the numberless conditions to be.anneOed to it, bids fair to turn out neither more nor less than a solemn register of those persons and actions which. are not to be forgiven, but,punished—a record of vengeance, not of grace. Ferdinand himself may one day deplore the applicability of this Royal precednnt to crimes and criminals which were not in the contemplation of its author. NEW TIMES:] The very . . gratifying state of the Finances, and the* perfect conviction of all sell-informed persons that the peace of Europe is not likely to he dis turbed, continue ; to make their area .visible in the rise. of tise,Funds. The only agitation which has existed arises from the operations of speculat or s Within the . M.ar:lie And the trifling re-actions which bale been produced from this cause have been merely momentary. The Expresses from Paris communicate the same favourable state with respect to the French Funds, whilst the Bonds of Spain were done at a lower price than has ever yet taken place in this specip of pro perty ; some sales to a large amount having heeu made in Paris at 23. Here some transactions were done at 234 0 but subsequently closed at 24. The Bonds of 1823 at 164.—Consols for the 16th inst. including the Dividend, advanced on Saturday from 88i to 891, and closed at 89k, and for the Account in February 89I1.—The French Rentes sold at 94. 75 ; Austrian Scrip 54 premium. Chilian Bonds advanced from 76} to 782, which improvement is said to be caused by speculative sales having produced a demand for the Bonds, and thus a scarcity exists arising from artificial causes. [BRITISH PRESS : . 1 The Paris Papers of Friday, and the Etoile of Saturday, reached our office last night. It would appear that the long-pending.quaYiel between the Ottoman and Russia is yet far from being ar ranged, and that the commerce . :: of the latter is still subject, at . Constantinople avid all the' Turkish ports, to • every sort of jealous delay and opposition. How far the patience of the ambitious Autocrat will go, a few months may probably disclose: A Russian army, we are persuaded, will yet answer with its cannon the feeble and infatuated resolves of the Turkish Divan. The leading contents of the Moniteur and Etoile contain little of any interest. The Monk Saez, it appears, has not yet left Madrid, and, like a troubled spirit, is still haunting the scene of his late disgrace. Should, the Holy Office be re-established, he may hope to super sede the present Grand Inquisitor, and preside over new murders within the vaults of that infernal tribunal. The tyrant is endeavouring to orga nize, without means or revenue, a Royal army, and to form his guard. Irujo still continues in disposed. Saez is hovering, like" the raven o'er the infected house," looking most probably to his sick rival's death. lie may as well be re installed ; for what can any Ministry do for wretched Spain under such a presidency as that of the infamous Ferdinand ? Spanish Bonds were so low in Paris, on Tuesday, as 22. [ - MORNING HERALD.] fn adverting for a moment to the unhappy cri- Minal who has just paid the forfeit of his life at Hertford, it is not our intention to moralize on his fate, still less to suggest any thing like sym pathy or palliation, and least of all to perform the unnecessary revolting workof stripping hiM of whatever he yet held in common with human , kind, and heightening the atrocity of his impulses, or the horror of his crimes. We would merely call attention for a moment to a slight incident in the history of the affair. It is stated that the " Phrenological Society" aPPlied for, and ob tained permission to take a cast o f t h e b ac k part of his head. Does the reader know what this - Phrenological S oc i e ty" is ? Th e name, as ge nerally happens in such matt ers at the present day, instead of giving any indication of the na tore and purposes of the fraternity, will Only lead on e astray. Lik e most other pieces of modern quackery ,and impertin ence i t , is cloth ed in the envelope of a Greek de r i va tive- The purpose of these phrenologhits i s to exhibit, the relation of cause and effect b etween certain 'protuberances of the skull and ce r t a in animal impulses, and mental or intellectual powers and aptitudes. It must strik e ev er y %%ell con stituted mind at first sight, that nothing could be more pernicious and absurd —and ac cordingly, cc phrenology" has been ridiculed or reprobated, from its very cradle, by men of sense, reflec!i°" , and real learning throughout Europe. The inventor, Doctor Gall, of Vienna, is, we be lieve, still living —at least he was very littelF— and labouring in his vocation at Paris. .11 confederate, Doctor Spurzeim, mad e himself I somewhat notorious in this country, b u t ob tained no success. But it appear s the thing is n©t abandoned, and that there are some of his disciples labouring to preserv e or revive it. To point out one or two samples, from a thick volume published last year by Dr. Gall--- he lays it down that the same protuberance of the cranium determines an honest good-natured man to the. wing of a chicken or to a beefsteak, when he hungers, and arms the murderer against his victim, or impels the tiger upon his prey. To give a sample of the pernicious ef frontery of the uses to which the Doctor wou ld apply his system—he in the same works points out how infinitely useful his doctrine of protu berances may be to criminal tribunals in dis covering guilt and apportioning punishment._ But this doctrine is supported by induction —like other branches of experimental know ledge. Let us see what sort of induction is that of the Phrenologists. The lecturer ranges you a battalion of sculls on his table, and tells you that in all the several owners of those sculls, and in.some hundreds which he has in his closet, the protuberances agreed with the dispositions and - intellect of the party. Thus, we are told, the chemist relates his experiments. But there is this material difference. The che mist does not merely relate but exhibits the ex periment, and sends the hearer or reader to re peat and verify it for himself—whereas, in the case of the phrenologist we can only have the word of Dr. Gall ! But enough of this pernicious imposture. It is to be regretted that any- encou ragement should be given the application at Hertford. It is only giving an additional instru ment to the two great enemies of true science— visionaries and quacks. On Friday last John Pratt, a private in the 75th Regiment, aged 19 years, who had stolen a sovereign from one of the Pay Serjeants, at Al bany Barracks, hearing that the fraud was dis covered, and that the guards were in pursuit of him, withdrew to an out-house, and cut his throat in so dreadful a manner, that he shortly died. The Coroner's Verdict was—that he died in a fit of mental derangement. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 10. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Isaac Abrahams, Castle-street, Hounds itc , jeweller, from Jan. 3 to Jan. 17. John Champtaloup, Counter-street, Southwark, orange merchant, from Jan. 6 to Jan. 17. John Ella, Lower Thames-street, wine -merchant, from Jan. 13 to Jan. 24. BANKRUPTS. Valentine Hosking, Walton, Buckinghamshire, builder, to surrender Jan. 17, 24, Feb. 21, at the Bankrupts' Court, 13a singhall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and Goddard, JOhn Robert Saxby, Southwark, hop-merchant, Jan. 17, 24, Feb. 21, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. So licitors? Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Lothbury. Daniel Philip Wade ' Hadleigh, Suffolk, tanner, Jan. 17, 27, Feb. 21, at the Bankrupts' Court, Bassinghall-street. So licitors, Messrs. Whishaw and Son, Holborn-court. Thomas Sutcliffe, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted stuff-manu facturer, Jan. 21, 22, Feb. '2l, at the Robin Hood Inn, York. Solicitor, Mr. Taylor, Clement's-inn. Joseph Dyson, Netherton, Yorkshire, clothier, Jan. 26, 27, Feb. 21, at the offices of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Med calf, Chancery-lane. Thomas Hopkins, Woolwich., carpenter, Jan. 20, 24, Feb. 21, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Nokes, Staple-inn, Holborn. Jerenilah Mapley, Cheapside, glass-cutter, Jan. 24, 27, Feb. 21, at the Bankrupts'-Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Jessop, Thavies-inn, Holborn. Joseph Flewett, Hillhampton, Worcestershire, farmer, Jan. 30; 31, Feb. 21, at the Unicorn-inn, Worcester. Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's-inn. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 16, R. Williams, Worcester, timber-merchant—Feb. 4, J. Heaton, M. Fleminn and M. Dyson, Almontibury, York shire, woollen-drapers—Jan. 31, J. and J. Worth, Trump street, warehousemen—Jan. 31, G. Hague Kingston-upon- Hull, haberdasher—Jan. 31, B. attl Troughton, Wood street, silk-men—Jan. 31, A. Henry, Finsbury-square, mer chant—Jan. 31, S. G. Hart, Harwich, me r ch an t—J a n. 31, T. Smith, Hampton-Wick, timber-merchant—Jan. 31, T. Mere dith, stn., Bishopsgate-street-without, leather-seller:--Feb. 3, R. Gough, Liverpool, tobacco-manufacturer—Feb. 3, W. Moore, Liverpool, -soap-boiler—Jan. 31, P. P. Andrew, Brighton, grocer—Feb. 3, A. Brander, Budge-row, uphol sterer—Jan. 31, J. Cox, St. John -street, linen-draper—Jan. 31, 'l. Cogger, Haymarket, glassman—Jan. 31, T. A. Minchin, Portsmouth, banker—Feb. 3, W. Gayner, Bristol, dealer. CERTIFICATES, J. 31. S. Watts, Yeovil, money-scrivener—W. Lacon, Oswestry, Shropshire, ironmonger—J. Cutmore, Birchin-lane, jeweller— J. Snowden, junior, "Wakefield, corn-fact Or-61. T. Wright, Piccadilly, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and W. Walker, Wolverhampton, factors—S. Twigg and G. Tinson, Belvedere-wharf, coal-merchants—D. Brandon and S. Jones, Hunter -street, Brunswick-square, wine -merchants W. Waddelow and J. Moggs, Narrow-street, Ratcliffe, mill ers —L Jackson, W. Hague, and T. - and W. Jackson, Sheffield, brush-manufactures—T. Toone & J. Frisby, Leicester, hosiers —F. and R. Barber, Birmingham, Stampers—A. Muller &A. Kyd, London, East India brokers-1. & F. G. Moon, Gutter_ lane, Cheapside, plumbers—J. Lawrence and T. L. Blundell, Ewell, Surrey, surgeons—W. W. Smith, .1. Lawson, &C. Brachi, Coleman-street, silk-merchants—D. Austin, W. Fisk, B. Per riman, Wapping-wall, Shadwell, coal-merchants—J. and J. Harrop, Manchester, letter 7 press-printers—M. Sweet and H. Symes, Taunton, coach-proprietors—B. - Wells and S. Newey, Birmingham, brass-cock-founders—J. Bliss, W. Cornfield, and E. Gates, Northampton, dapers—R. Molyneux and c. J. Cope, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, watchmakers —R. Maxwell and M. Treacy, Old 'Change, straw-hat-manufa c , turers—J. Jones and W. Winmill, Castle-street, grinders—S. F. Hooper and J. Biffin,' Cannon -street—R. i-lod ge , J. Dodds, E. P earson , D. Ferguson, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, rope-makers—J. Hagar and .1. Blenkin, Ea s t Mor ton, Y or k s hire, paper-makers—B. and R. Clark, St. Alb an ' s, higglers—H. and T. Jackson, Wakefield, tailors—G. R. 1). Grah am and A. Dawson, Glasgow—T. Simpson and T. Bal lock, Knaresborough, surgeons—T. D. Allin, T. Sheppe rson , and R. Johnson, Cheapside, warehousemen—J. T. Brocke and D. C ro l o , Old Broad -street, stock-broke I A—S. and M. Pullinand J. Bond, Manchester—S. Moore and J. Welch, and O. T. Roper, Lancaster, merchants—R. Stump and J. 13ubb, Brad ford, Wiltshire, silversmiths—T. Hoyden and J. Ward, Liver.: pool, ship-builders—C. Snow and .1. Dinsbury, New Wind sor booksellers—C. and E. Ellis,.Wimborne-Min s t er , Dorset shire, maltsters—G. C., C.. C. P., E. R. W., C. an d A. Fox E. Williams, J., T. W., G., and J., M., and IV. Williams, Portreatti Comp an y, so far as regards G. and R. P. Fox. and R. P. Fox, W. Reynolds,, DAVID, the celebrated painter, is dangerously ill. He was attacked whilst painting a new sub ject, " Mars disarmed by the. Graces," which had been ordered by the Duke of OtttuANs. HIGHWAY ROBBER/ AND ATTEMPT AT MURDE:t. —Tuesday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, as William Whit e , a poor man verging close upon 50, residing at Battle Bridge, in this county, was passing thro ug h Epping forest, he %I'm suddenly attacked by a robust fellow, who started out of a bush and knocked him down by a desperate blow on the head.- The sanguinary ruffian having thus partially disabled the poor rnan, threw a handkerchief over his eyes, and then d re w a knife across his throat, which he laid open almost from ear to ear, but the windpipe escaped injury. He then proceeded to rifle his pockets, and hav ing robbed him of a small bundle of apparel, 3s. 6d. and 4-,k,d. in copper, being all the money he had about him, he decamped, leaving his victim for dead, bathed in his gore. 'White chanced to be discovered in this alarming situa tion in about two hours after by a person who passed that way, and who, w ith assistance, had him taken to the George, at Wanstead, about half a mile distant, where a surgeon attended as soon as possible and dressed the wound, and every attention was paid him by the people of the house. He was on his way at the time he was attacked to Barking poor-house, where he was in the habit of receiving a trifle weekly to wards his support. Information of the circum stance having reached Mr. Saunders, one of the overseers, he promptly repaired to the George, and had the unfortunate man taken the same evening in a chaise to the ~ London Hospital, where he now lies in a very precarious state. The information which the wounded man can give is so imperfect, that it is feared the robber • will not be discovered.—(Colchester Paper.) I COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TISE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE, Jan. 6. We have again to notice an extremely short supply of Wheat, Oats, Flour, and Oatmeal, and no Barley. The con sumptive demand is steady, and there has been buyers of fine Wheat for export to Ireland. There was a tolerably fair at tendance of dealers at to-day's market. The middling kinds of Irish Wheat, growth of 1822, went off at better prices than on this day se'ennight by 2d. to 3d. per bushel; the finer qua lities did not obtain this advance, but were higher ; and New was in better request. Barley and Malt were without altera tion. Oats are 2d to 3d. per bushel dearer, but not very ready of sale at this rise. Bean's being scarce, were 2s. per quarter above our last currency. Flour and Oatmeal were also Is. to 2s. per pack higher. There has been some stir in bonded Grain, particularly in Wheat ; it has risen in value in con sequence. Wheat, Epglish, Old New Ss 6d a 91 9d Ditto sound us Od ,a os 0d Scotch, Old 9e 9d a lOs 9d Canada (free) 9l Od a 9s 9d Irish, Old New 7s Od a Ss 3d _ . Barley, English, Old New ss 6d a 51 94 Irish, Old New 4s 84 a 4s 10d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 94 a3s 10d New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 31 9d a 3s 11d Malt, Tine Bs 94 a 9s Od per 36qts. Ditto, middling is 9d a Es 3d Beans, Old New 425 04 a 44s 04 Superfine Flour, Old New 46s 04 a 49* Od Oatmeal, Old —s 04 a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s 04 a —s Oil per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan. 5. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sachs Irish, .Bush. 701 b Bush. 60lb Bash. 451 b For. Br's per 2401 b 3,070 -- 20,850 450 Cu Wheat, 751 b lOs 04 a Os Od New 9s 64 a 9. 9d Oats NANT' Wheat, 731 b Ss 9d a 9s pd ---- New is od a es 6d Barley, 38qt: 4s 9d a 6: od CASTE Whrat Brown 53s a—s New sos is 61s White.... 72g —s New 36s a 64s Rye --s a —s Barley --s a —s ------•-• NCIV 49s a 37s Oats MAID! y, 33qts Os Od a Os Oci New 5s 9d a t;% od Rye os od a Os Oct WRIT. BArle: Oats, 451bs . Os Oil a Os Oil --- New 3s 3(1 a 3s 6d Bye Os Oil a Os Od nr. Beans Ticks 32s a 40s Hog Pease Boiling Pease ... • — s a Flour ... 4ss a 52s Hay, per too Bosa Ms Clover Ns a 905 Straw prros:E. Wheat, !led sos a 68: 1 Beans, Tick 2Ss a 34, Whits. • 461 a 60s .1 —.s ma ll Barley Pease, Grey ..... 28s a 36s Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 141 101 per Thousand. R a pe Cape 1053. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. TENTERDEN. %Vileat, Red...... 40s a—s Beans .• • ........ 15s a 44s %%Tillie... —s a 566 Pease, White .... —s a R4s Barley .......... 18s a ?Is Grey...... a 22s Oats ............ 13s a 20s CAMS RIDGE,.. , A rerage. Wheet ...... 563 4d per qr Oats . lB3 9.(1 per qr Rye ....... -- 1 Peas Barley. ..... 2811 4d Beans 32s fld FILTNTIMODON. wheat .• • • 306 Oda 37s 6d Oats .... 16s Od a t2s Od Barley .• •• 30s Od a 32s 6d I Beans .... 32s Od a 35e Od W isaacif.—Average. Wheat 531 2d per yr I Oats ..,.... os 3d per yr Parley 22s ad Pens 37s od Rye l 6 od Beans 32s od 1-LossToN DisnticT.—Th e Receiver of Assire Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15851 176 6d, and 3135 bulbuls of flour sold for 130016 s 6d. The supply of a ll sorts of oar Grain was large—Wheats sup ported last week's prices • inferior dull sale, and rather lower. Rye, Barley, Oats, andßean s , no alteration. NV heat I Rye Beans ...... 40s a 445. HuLt., Wheat, EAglish, per ouarter 4Gs 48s a 50s New Barley —s a New Oak, Old - Nets Riga Oats _ Hamborgh Beans Rnglislaares Foreign . Rapeseed —S —S a —s 22s 24s a 26s —s —S a —s — s —s a —s 38s 40s a 42s 40s 4iis a 50s -s a —s a —I -s -1 • BATH. ,Vheat Oats Barley ..... 27s a :1`55 Beans .. BRISTOL. Wheat Barley ..... 50s a 3•ts Beans 18s a 291 4Os a 48s —s a —s 32s a 44s SHEPTUN MALLET. Wheat I Barley SALISBURY. IVheat Barley %Vheat Burley 17s a 32s a 48s iSs a 25s 2O a 38 WARMINSTUtt. 42s a tiSs I Oats ... 93s a 3Ss Beans . 193 a 2:38 38s a hOs Wheat Barley IVErrattßY. —s a—s Oats --s a —s I Brans —s a —.5 —s —s Peas —s a —s. NBw➢U KY. Wheat Barley IRs a 24s 34s a 448 READING. Wheat Barley Oats - White. 3es a 4?s —s a —s —sa —s CHARD. Wheat Barley 165 a 20. 325 a 365 MARRIED. On Saturday, the 10th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover. square, J. W. Edwards, Esq., of Conduit-street, to Harriet Exton Teale, eldest daughter of Thomas Morris, Esq., of Chandos-street. On Saturday, the 3d inst., at Aston Church, Thomas Vin cent Holbeche, Esq., only son of the late Thomas Holbeche, Esq., Hill-court, Worcestershire, to Miss Cox, daughter of Mrs. Cox, Kent-road, London. On Saturday, the 10th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, John G. Tyrie, Esq., of Judd-place East, to Sophia, second daughter of John Hardy, Esq., of Woburn-place, Russell square. DIED. On the 7th instant, at fudding ton-house, Surrey, Walter Irvine, Esq. in the 76th year of his age. At Manor-place, Chelsea, Sarah Caroline, wife of Mr. A. 13asilico. On Friday afternoon, the 9th inst. aged 72, at his house in Caermarthen-street, Bedford-square, Walter Pye, Esq. bar rister-at-law, commissioner of bankrupts, and chaff-wax to the. Chancellor. On Saturday, the 10th instant, at his house, in Commercial place, Ann, the wife of John Tilstone, Esq. of his Majesty's Customs. On Saturday, the 10th instant, at her residence, 52, South ampton-row, Bloomsbury, Catherine, relict of Benjamin Kent, late of Clifford's-Inn, London, and Cashio-bridge, Watfoid, llerts, Esq., in her 59th year. On Saturday, the 10th inst. at his house, Clapham-common, Joseph Bradney, Esq., aged 49. GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat Gs Od a 716 d I Oats Batley DET Best Wheat 825 6d a 36s Od Barley .... 15g Od a 35; Od 757 liiieks of Wheat sold 2E3. Oats Beans ,t the average of t. , 9s per Quarter. Wheat -- New• Rye Barley Peas, White - Grey . At NORWICH, fios Od a Wis Od 56s Od a 59s 0(1 3,2 s Od a 31s NI 26s Od it 31s Ott 32s 0 , 1 a 44s Od 2ss Od a 31$ Od Oats Beans 30s Oda 32s Od Buck 2Hs 04 a —6 0,1 MaltyperCtub.3ls Od a 34s Od Best Flour.. 45s Oda Cis Od per sack. / Coals. 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaidron. Rough Fat 8(1 per stone. Dipt Candles, 716 d per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from IBd a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swofniarn and Downham Com mission;---From 38s to 42s per firkin of sGlhs. Clover Hay 46 6d a4s fsd por cwt. Ditto (view•) Fiordland ditto 4s 6d a4s lOd ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw is 9d a 211 sd ditto Barley ditto NEWCASTLE, Jan . 3.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a (Ns; Norfolk 46s Ft 58s ; Scotch-3 a —s•--Itye, Eng lish 40s a 44$—Barley, Norfolk 95s a 33s ; Scotch — 5 a —s ; Northumberland —6 a —e--Nlalt, Norfolk pale 48s a 58$—Oats, potatoe s a 295; common 19s a 285; foreign —s a Tick 3.1 5 a 355 ; ditto small 43s a 443—Pease, bailer& 40g a 441; gray Me a 83s—Flour, 6ne 48s a 501 pe r sack—No r th um b er l an d B acon 48s a Hs per cwt —Ha ms —6 , —S od—Butrer 47s a 48s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon , —s Od a 461 Bd—Hams —s a —s per cwt.—Butter —s Od 48s Od per firkin. MORPETII, Jan. 7.—Beef 4s 3d ass Od; Mutton 4s gd 36 3 d ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking uffals—Whetif Vis a 60s ; Rye 40s a 425; Barley ,?Os Od ; Oats 18s Cd a Vis Odi Prase 388 a 42s Od per qr. NORTHAMTTON. 0. Wheat .. 60 s Od a — s O d N. Beans-' 28s Ocl a 324 oil N. Wheat., 49s ad a 57s Od 0. Beans 3Bl Od a 40 5 04 Barley ..... 24s Od a SOs Od N. Peas —s Od a --A OA 0. Oats .... —s ad a—sad I O.Peas —s Od a— 6 04 N. Oats..., -206 Od a 24s Od I Rye DA VENTRY. Wheat 4Bs Od a 561 od I Beans .... 30s Od a 36i a Barley 24 s Od a 28s od Hog Peas • Sis Ott Oats Wheat, Beans . Barley Oats . Tares . Flour .. BANBURY. 5s Od 7.t 6d per bushel 8s 6d a 51 Od per bushel 23s Od a 26s Od per quarter 20s Od a 30s Od pet quarter —s 01 a —s Od per bushei 355 Od a 42. Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat Ds 10d a 10s 2d Oats I New Barley ..0s Od a O s Od Beans DURHAM, Jan. 3.—Wheat 12s 6d a 16s Gd per boll-' Malting Barley ss a 8s 6d—Oats 5s 6d a 6s od. STANHOPE, Jan. 2.—Wheat 12s Od a 15s Od—Barley Ss a a 8s 641—Oats Gs Od a 6s ed per boll. SurvnErmaxo, Jan. 3.—White Wheat 40s Od a 42s Od, Red 58s 04 a 60s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 40s to 43s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Jan. 7.—Wheat I Is Od a IRs 04 ; Bean` 12s a —s Od ; Pease, Os a 9s Od ; Barley, 7s a 8s 6d ; Oats, 510 ,C n7s Od pet boll ; Beef, 4d a 54; Mutton, Od a 54; Veal od;* Lamb Od a 04 ; P o! k, 54 p er lb. , DARLINGTON, Jan. s.—Beef 4s 0(1 a es Od—Mutton 4s 8d a 5s 3d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per heati• Red Wheat 13s Od a 15s; White 156 Od a 17s Od—Oats 5s 64 a' Gs 04—Barley Os 04 a IN Od—Beans lls al Is Gd ; new Os aOf —Pease, boilers 15s Od a —5; grey Os Od a 10s per brill. tirochzoN, Jan. 7.—Wheat 14s 9d a 16s Od per boll—Onto 2s 6d a 34 24 per bushel. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old .. 93 6d a 93 10i Peas 816 d a9s 21 Oats, Old 63 6d a7s 6 4 Barley, Old .. Os Od aoa Od - New ss Gd aGs 0 3 -- New .. 5s 3d a 59 1 0d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, , ",1:1—Tallow, aid per UXBRIDGIt, 4110111 Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load , 121 Os a 181 t 5.: --- New —l —1 —s Barle y , per quarter 9os —d a 355 —d Oats ,2t s —d a 28s —d Beans Pease Rye —s —d —d COLCHESTER. I Vheat, per qr.... 46s a 60s Pease, Grey —s a 32 Rye 336 a -- White 395 a 40f Barley 23s a :140 Oats LEEDS, Jan. 6 —Our supplies of all descriptions of Grain up to this day's market, are only moderate. We have had A good demand for fine Wheats, at an advance of Is. per quar ter ; and the middling sorts are more saleable. The supply of Barley being only small, the best descriptions met a read! sale at an advance of is to 2s. per quarter; and the middling sorts are brisker sale. In Oats, Shelling, and Beans, tlierl is no alteration. Rapeseed £1 per last dearer. Wheat, Old 43s a 66s Pease, 1 3 bite .... '35 5 a 46A New.... .466 a 64s ---Grev ...... 30s a4O Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. 393 a 43 0 -- New mess a 35, Shelling .Oats, Old New 22, aWs --Seconds .. 36s a 40, Beans, Tick it4s a atts Rapeseed-per last 261 a 3 1 ° , -- Small DONCA3TRII, Wheat l6s fid a Ilis od Superfine 205 0(1 a /is Cd Old 21)5 od a Vls Rye Per Q Oats Superfine Old ‘24l Od a 28s Od YA UM o UT Wheat, White SS6 a his Red 565 a 6is Barley (Malt) 248 a 91 s --- (G.) 27a a 28s Beans —Per Load. 6tl lls Beans Old lss Od :7s Oa; • Grey Peas Boiling ditto —5 Od a—s o 'l rartvr. Barley .. • Fine Grinding .• — s Od a —s , I. Jim. 8. Pens, Boiling —s a - • 283 a 3 16 Oats, New —•—Old -s a Hour, per sack —s a 475 LYNN', Jan. 8. Wheat 0. .. 58s Od a 62s Od Pease, Wll. - 38s Od a 40s Od ---- N... 44s Od a 56s Od I Grey 34s Od a 34s Ua BarleyNl.... 26s Od a 39s 4)(1 1 Beans ..... 33s Od a .15s 0 1 Gr... —s od --1 od New .. 36s Od a 3 , 9 s Oa Oats . 2os Od T4s 00. Fine Flour 48s Od per sao Rape-seed 221 and 261 Os per last. BURY Sr. EDNfurtlfs.—Per Coontb. Wheat . 26s a :30s Beans ---- New 24s a 2ss ---New ...... tot a 14 6 Barley --- New l2s a 16: -- Grey ...... lo s a 15§ Oats --- New los a 13s Flour, per sack .. 4:5s a 536 LEICESTER, J an . 3. Wheat, new, 50s Oil a ;ids, 01 d, —s ; Ry e , —a od 3 ; B ar Icy, 25s Od a ;ios od ; Oats, 18s a 28s ; Beaus, 30s a 40s; Vol p,ase, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 64s Od per quarter ; Oat' meal, 52s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, Llels a as; Seconds, 12s a 45s ; Thirds, :39s a 435. MARi , ET UAnDonounif, Jan. 6.—Wheat, 53s Od n6OR Od; Bye, —a a s; Barley, 23s a 30s; Oats, —s a —s ; Dtaas, 0." 40s a--‘ 1 Pease —s ; Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flour per sacii, --'; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, 17 PPINGtinsr, Jan. 7.—Wheat, 48s a 58s; Barley, 4 28 s it 42s ; Oats, 20s - a 24s ; Beans, 28s a 40s—Ofd, —s. LouGHßostounri, Jim. 7.—Wheat, 475; Barley, s(b Oa; Oats, 173 ; Beans, 29s ; Malt, 55s ; Fine Flour, per sad , 38s ; Seconds, 36s ; Thirds, 33s Od. ExErEft, Jan. 2.—Price of Wheat 7S 3tl a lOs Od ;• Banleff 3s 2d a4lOd ; B eans , 4s 9 d assOd ; Oats, 2s Id a2s 4d Pr r bushel. Oxman, Jan. 3.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. 2id. WilscitEsrmt, Jan. 3.—Wheat, 57s 2d—Barley, 29s 0 4 —Oats, i9s I Id—Beans —s. GAINSBo Wheat --s a 58s Od 0:d —s a —s od Nye LINO Wheat 4ss a 51s 6d Oats - 'llfAit Low 40s a 50s Od 17s a :?is od —s a --s Od 1101TG11. Barley 26: d aos O ats —s a 2ls 7, 1 Beans Barley.. 26s Od a 31 Beans —s a —s Rye —s Cd a -,11 Wheat. Oats . Rye Barley 2Bs Otl a 1 Bn eas Pease Skipton Fair, on Wednesday se:nnight, was tolerably or, plied with fat stock of all kinds; b u t th ere being only fe l buyers, caused a dull market, and l ast fortnight's prices col' not be supported. There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wolsinghall t Market on the 6th inst., which sold at the following prices' viz.: —Wheat, 12s. to 15s. 6d. ; Barley, 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; o a th 6s. to 7s. 6d. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 7th inst., old White When. sold at Bs. 9d. ; new, Cs. to Bs. 6d. ; new Red, N. 6d. to 65.' old, Bs. Barley, 4s. 6d. New Oats 2s. 6d. to 3s. ; old, 5 5 . ow Beans, 6s. per bushel. There was a tolerable show of both Cattle and Sheep Wakefield on Wednosday se'nnight, w i t h li tt l e alteration " price.—:•Beasts, 700; Sheep, 10,010. STER. 1101) INTELLIGENCE. Woncr.sarcn, Jan. 3 —Sixty three Pockets of Old /PP,: were tili; day w e i 4 h e d i n our mar k et. T he trade a 10, brisker since etir last.—Prices : 1818, 425. to 50s. fine 60 9 ." 1819, ;Os, to ROs. fine 100 s.: 1820, sqs. to 701. fine BP' 1821, 70s. to 80s. fine 1505.; 18'22, 130 s. to 1455. fine 1756' price rf nors TO the BO?' , 1:: h. Bags. Pockets. Kent Blos to 121 Os 1 Farnham...l6l 183 to 90t Sussex 7l 7s to t 1 103 Kent 91 Os to 181 Essex Essex 9l Os to 12 1 , Printed and Published for the Paorituttons l at the SIP OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. ot.N. Re( gn tra be 4tt