The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-05 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Jan. 5. [THE TIMES.] Letters from Caton were received on Saturday by the Thames East Indiarnan, arrived in the Downs, dated the sth of August, and bringing intelligence that appears to forebode another znisonderstanding with the Chinese Government. It appears that the affair of the Topaze frigate has by no means been forgotten, though generally understood to have been arranged in a satisfac tory manner. On the arrival of the Thames in the river of Canton, which took place early in June, a person was sent on board by the Vice roy, to inquire whether they had brought out with them the murderers of those persons who fell in the affair • of the Topaze, and were prepared to deliver them up to be put to death by the Chinese. They considered it to have been a stipulation fully agreed on, when they suffered the affair to rest, and the trade of the former season to go in the usual manner, that the misunderstanding should undergo a strict investigation by the English Go vernment, and that the offenders should be brought to Canton by the first ship of the present season. The Commander of the Thames evaded the re quisition, by alleging, as was the fact, that his ship was not the first of the new season, but the last of the preceding one, having been detained an unusual time on the voyage ; and with this plea the Viceroy professed himself satisfied. In the be ginning of August, however, before the Thames had cleared with her cargo, the Bombay, which was in reality the first ship of the new season, arrived in the river at Canton, when the application was re peated, and met with a reply so little satisfac tory, that there was no probability that the Bom bay would be permitted to take in her cargo. It does not appear that the trade was actually stopped, the Bombay having proceeded from Macao to make the experiment, and the result not being known. The other ships which had arrived subsequently to the Bombay, were - wait ing at Macao until it was ascertained what course was adopted by the Viceroy with respect to that ship. The most violent conduct on his part was apprehended, and it was reported that the whole of the Hong, or security-merchants, had been sent to Pekin to answer for the omission of the expected redress by the British Government.— This intelligence caused some sensation in the city on Saturday, and India Stock fell between 2 and 3 per cent. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 3d inst. reached us last night by E:press. The King has displayed his approbation of M. de ViH e ws conduct at the head of the Administration by appointing him Commander of all his Orders, a distil t• which Ic.tort was regarded by some as a proof that Russian in fluence was on the define in the French Councils, as the Emperor Alexander was known to be far from partial to that Minister. The Journal des Dtbats of the Ist inst. contains a Telegraphi c Dispatch from Lyons, announcing that 'uu the 241 h of December the Pope was at the last ex tremity : that after having experienced violent convulsions, his Holiness had received the sacrament, and that when the Courier left, his life was not yet out of danger." —ln the next day's . Journal, however, we find a letter from Rome, dated also the 24th of December, but at eight o'clock in the evening, which states—" that there had been a sensible improvement in the state of the Pope : that he Led been able to take without difficulty some broth and a little jelly : that his voice had regained strength ; his head was clear, hi s p u l se better, and his physicians were less alarmed." f t is remarkable that time Pope who assumed the name of Leo the Eleventh, only filled the Papal Chair during one month or two. Should Leo the Twelfth have as short a reign, superstitious terrors will in future attach to the name, or politicians will imagine that both had been elected in opposition to some great interests, .and paid with their lives the penalty of their triumphs.— The Ga::ette de France states in an article from Madrid, dated the 22d ult., that the long pro mised amnesty had been signed the day before, at a Council presided by the Infant Don Carlos. It then adds, that this was the more remarkable, as that Prince had been considered as using his influence to dissuade the King from displaying, " too much indulgence" towards the Constitu tionalist ! There is nothing remarkable in this : we have only to suppose that if there be any truth in the signing of the amnesty, it is one which embodies the views of the Prince, and is indulgent in so limited a degree as not to have appeared unworthy of his sanction. It, was not to make it appearance, we are told, till efter the Christmas holidays. [MORNING CIIRONICLE.] In our Paper of Saturday, we inserted from The Glasgow Chronicle an account of St. Do mingo, said to have been derived from a recent traveller, which by no means harmonises with some of the pictures of that Island in the late communications from our own Colonies. If we are to believe the Jamaica and I3arbadoes Planters, the state of St. Domingo affords the most incontro vertible proof that Negroes are utterly incapable of living- comfortably in any other state than that of slavery,—that the cart-whip, in the hands of a White man - is the only security which a Negro has that another Negroe will not imbrue his hands in his blood,—that the whole black race are irreclaimably indolent, prefer hun ger and idleness to industry and a belly full, and can only be induced to labour by the dread of immediate • punishment. We find on the contrary that in St. Domingo they both live well and look well,—that many of the cultivators of the soil have even acquired consi derable wealth.—" They are generally to be seen clean with what raiment they have neatly put on. Those country people who frequent the country markets have a healthy, clean appear ance, and all of them are clothed. • Their -ap pearance in general is indicative of happiness and contentment. In general they can read and write,—their reading is chiefly plays and novels. Thus comfortable in their domestic circumstances, the export annually 30 millions of pounds of Coffee." We learn further that their independ ence is such, that" they will brook no incivility." [NEW TIMES.] The Paris Journals of Friday have been re ceived. Their contents are unimportant. —A te legraphic dispatch had been received from Lyon, announcing, that on the 24th ult., the Pope had suffered violent convulsion, had received the Sa crament, and at the departure of the courier was not out of danger. The advices from Madrid furnish no news. Letters from Mexico, dated the 16th of Oc tober, were received on Saturday. The indivi duals implicated in the late conspiracy and revolt, to restore the former Government under Ytur bide, chiefly composed of the military, had been tried by a Court Martial, and several found guilty. One Colonel and seven inferior officers had in consequence been shot. Martial law had been proclaimed in the disturbed district, and in those places infested with banditti. Nothing additional had transpired respecting the loan of twenty millions of dollars, contracted for by Messrs. Barclay and Co.; but the Government had, in anticipation of its being concluded, drawn billy to some extent.—(/bid.) Two reports were in circulation on Saturday, which produced a slight impression upon the price of India Stock. It was stated that dis patches had been received overland from India, announcing an alarming insurrection in the inte rior. This was afterwards contradicted; but it was then asserted that the trade at Canton had been azain stopped by the Chinese, originating out of the old affair of the Topaze. Nothing, however, was known of this matter beyond mere report up to a late hour; and India Stock, which had fallen three per cent. in the course of the day, left off 2 per cent. only lower than its previo'us [MORNING HERALD. _I It gives us much pleasure to observe that an advertisement from the lax Office has ap peared in the Newspapers to the effect that the late surcharges will be abandoned. We are glad that Messrs. Canning and Robinson have for the present abandoned these obnoxious sur charges.—They were creating more discontent, even among the loyal than those Right Ilon. Gentlemen were probably aware of. If the peo ple are to be relieved from taxation, let it be done in reality. Nothing could have been more in. judicious, after having passed a Bill for the pur pose of reducing the Assessed Taxes 50 per cent, than to permit surchargers to add 50 per cent. to the old assessment. The Ultra loyal might say to th e p ersons su rcharged—" Y ou have your remedy ; you can appeal, and a day . 6e appointed by Commissioners for hearing your appeal ; and if vou are aggrieved the Commissioners will relieve you." Ibis is all very true ; and, after a man has lost tw o or t h re e days—standi ng i n co ld lobbies amon g a hete rogenous mass of fellow -sufferers --.h e, ei 1a p A s p obtains hi s re d ress . A n d what is that ? pound or tw o , or th ree, — an d he way have lost in time five or t en p oun d s, if h e be in trade or is a professional man. This is the relief a man gets by appealing. In fact, to a mat t w h o has any thing to do, it is as vexatious to end n appeal, as to h ave th e m i sfortune to belt„gg ad into a L aw C ourt. Thi s i s the reason why so few app ea l s are h ear d a f ter the parties h ave g i ven notice. No Messrs. Robin son an d Can, in and others belonging to th e G overnment, afford t o ro ll i n th e i r carriaes who can g , know compara tively but very little of what we hav e stated, and as th ere •is no necess i ty for them to attend these Courts of re li e f, t h ey think that the Courts of relief work well, and that every body gets his relief easily. Before we quit this subject, it may be as well to remind the pub lic that they are indebted for the respite th e y have for the pres e nt o bt a i ne d , not to his Ma_ jesty's Ministers, in the first go off, but to th e Newspapers ; for had not the Morning Herald and other Newspapers, by means of their Cor respondents' letters and articles, raised a stir in the matter, the Ministers themselves would not have known what these inquisitorial Surveyors were about ; and the thing would have proceed ed in the usual smooth manner. [BRITISH PRESS.] Spain, through vll her provinces, is now en ; joying the blessings of absolute power and abso , lute misery. What a picture does that wretched ; country now present ! A needy and perfidious despot set up as its tyrant -7a Ministry whom this Sovereign and the people equally despise and distrust—a capital one half deserted—. the provinces every thing but in open in surrection—the high roads overrun with ban ditti —the prisons deluged with victims-- all the fortresses in the hands of foreign sol. diers—the treasury of the country without a piastre, and its credit bankrupt throughout Europe. Such is the glorious consummation pro. duced by the recent invasion—such the blessings entailed on Spain by the overthrow of constitu tional liberty and the forced return of absolute power ! Irujo's miserable Ministry have done nothing: in fact, with such a head, however well disposed, what could they do ? The presence of Ferdinand would neutralize the best intentions. Like the touch of the torpedo, that is said to paralyze the strength of those that come within its influence, the tyrant's contact would benumb the energies of the most virtuous Ministry that could be selected through Spain. Casa Irujo's influence, and that of his colleagues, however, lasted but a day : all the Ministers are said to have been dismissed at nine o'clock, on the even ing of the 21st ult.; but, an hour after, the ca price of the tyrants changed, and they were suf fered for the moment to resume their situations. Caligula, to .disgrace the republican office of Consul,, as he hoped, for ever, advanced his horse to that dignity, and ordered him to be fed with gilded oats. The Spanish tyrant selects as his Ministers the most corrupt and inefficient among the crowd of retainers now in Madrid ; and after he has thoroughly disgraced the office by the selection, he then discards them at a moment's notice. All accounts represent the state of the country as most dangerous and alarming : armed bands swarm in almost every province, and defy the Royal authority ; through the different cities the fanatic rabble alone rule supreme, and over awe the local authorities; repeated orders, at the suggestion of the French Minister, had been, it is said, sent to Toledo, Cuenca, and other places, to set at liberty all persons imprisoned without just reason ; but the rabble opposed the mandates, and menaced vengeance to all who opposed their fanaticism. No amnesty had yet appeared, and it was so long delayed, that the opinion through Spain appeared to be that no such decree would be promulgated. It is said, how ever, that after a long discussion, the plan of the amnesty was at length agreed to, with numerous exceptions, and sent on the 17th to the French Government at Paris for its sanction. A rumour has been in circulation of an extensive conspiracy having been discovered in Lisbon, at the head of which were the Queen (Ferdinand's sister) and her worthy son,Don Miguel. The object of it is stated to have been to depose the vicillating Don John, and render absolute tyranny supreme and uni versal. Three of the Portuguese Ministers are said to have been implicated ; and orders, it is added, were given for the Queen's arrest, and that of several others deeply committed. This, however, as yet, is mere rumour, and wants con firmation altogether. The very report, however, sheens most clearly the present state of things in Lisbon, and what the restoration of Royal tyranny has also effected there. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, COLEMAN-STREET, JAN. 3, COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS- DURING THE LAST WEBK. LIVItftPOOI. CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 30. We are still without those extensive supplies we were ac customed to receive from Ireland at this period of the year; what may be the reason time only can develope. Speculators have withdrawn in consequence. The transactions of the week have been confined to the Flour trade of the town, ex cept for one or two parcels of the finest Irish Wheat, for ex port to the northern parts of Ireland. We do not, at this sea son look for throng markets; festivities, and the winding up people's affairs, engross t o o m uc h of their attention. To day's market was nearly deserted by country dealers. Th e only alterati on we h ave t o not i ce in Wheat is an advancement of 3d. per bushel on the finest qualities of Irish, and a de pression id. per bushel on New Irish Oats, Every thing else in the trade, although dull of sale, supports our last cur rency. Wheat, Enghsh,Old . Ps 9d a 101 Gd per 701bs. New Bs Od a 9s Gd Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Canada (free) Bs 6d a 9s 6d Irish, Old New 72 3d a 8s Od Barley, English, Old Now Ss 3d a Ss 6d Irish, Old New 4s 8d a 4s 10d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s Sd a 3s Sd New Limerick, Old . Os 04 a Os Od New .... 3s 6d a Ss 7d Welsh, Potato, Old Os 6d a 3s sd Malt, Fin , . Ss 9d a 9s Od per 36qts. Ditto, middling. ... 7s Sri a Ss 3d Beans, Old New —s Od a —lod Superfine Flour, Old New 44s Od a 474 Od Oatmeal, Old ' sss Od a 32s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Oil a —s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 29. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Fl our , S acks I r i s h , Bush. 70!h Bush. 601 b 1 Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2401 b 5,990 1,530 I 53,650 -- 115'2 CH Wheat, 751 b lOs Od a Os Od - New Ps Gd a 9s 9d Oats NANT Wheat, 751 b $ 9d a 9s od -- New 7s od a Ss Gd 13arley, 38qts 4s Oel a Gs od STICK. Mits Os Od a Os Od ------ New 5s 9d a 61 0,1 Os Od a Os Od 'WICH. Oats, 45Ibs . Os Od a Os Od -- New 3a 3d a as gd Rye Os Od a Os Od RBURY. CASTE 1 1 7 heat Brown 56s a 60s New 46s a 60s —....—. White —....—. New 6os a 64s Rye Barley New 4B: a 346 Oats Beans Ticks ... ---s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour .. Hay, per ton 9os a )00s Clover Straw ,STONE. MAID: Wheat, Red - 43s a 655 468 a 60! Beans, Tick ...... •............. Stnaii 29% a 32s Barley Oats -•• • - Pease, Grey 9s a 345 30 s a 36s ---- 313 s :'rice of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 141 101 per Thousand. Rape Cape 105 s. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand. TENTEftDVV. Wheat, Red 405 a —s —s a 565 ISs a 2ls Oats Beans .. I'ease, White --s a 24s Grey A 2s Whe a t .. Ry e . ... Barley. CAMBRIDGE, 55A 5d per qr —a Od 3•L's 8d —Areiage. Oats Peas . 22s 2d Beans Sls 2d 'eat .. • 30s Od 3Zs 1 ,1 7 1 Barl e y ~ , . `-'Bs 0d a 32s od wh tnt ...... 53s 3d per qr Barley ...... 31s Od Ry e ...... .. —s Od FINLAYSON v. ELMS. This was a writ of inquiry for the assessment of damagTs sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the negligence of the servant of the defendant, who is a stage-coach proprietor.— The damages were laid in the declaration at 2,0001. Mr. F. Por.r.ocs was for the plaintiff. Mr. IngEsti, a surgeon, deposed, that he was called into the New England Coffee-house, to attend upon the plaintiff, on the 20th of May. The plaintiff's leg was broken. Th e fracture was a compound fracture, of a very desperate nature, and witness did not conceive it to be propLr to proceed in such a case, without having a consultation with some eminent practitioner, being of opinion that amputation of the limb was absolutely necessary. Wi tnes s advised that Mr. Travers, one of the surgeons of St. Thomas's Hospital, should be called in, and that gentleman accordingly attended the plaintiff', whose life was for some time in a very precarious state, and who suffered dreadful bodily pain from the injury. Mr. Travers also conceived a mputation to be necessary, and performed the operation. His charge war 50 guineas, and he told the witness that he could not take less. Witness's charge for attendance, which was given from the 20th of May to the 17th of December, amounted to 105/. The plaintiff went out of town in July or August, having been recommended by Mr. Travers and the I witness to do so, as the wound had begun to assume an un healthy aspect, and required change of air. Witness went with him to Rarnsgate t where the plaintiff remained two months, and where the wound improved, but was far from being healed. It was scarcely cicatrized yet. He used a crutch, but could not mix in active life. Cross-examined by Mr. PHlLLlps.—Plaintiff was a literary gentlem a n, and the editor of the London Price Current, and the injury he received must have interfered with his occupation. Witness believed that he was now capable of carrying on his literary avocations. Re-examined. —Mr. Travers was in extensive practice, and 50 guineas was the least that he could have expect e d for his services. Witness could never think of taking off a li mb with out a s sistance, and was of late years mere of an apothecary than 9f a surgeon. Plaintiff was in danger of hernorrh ae w hile he w as going to Ramsgate. Matthew Make,. a waiter at the N ew E ng l an d Coffee-house, that the plaintiff was taken into the coffee-h ouse on t h e 20th of May, and remained there until th e sth o f J une. Th e charges there were 51/. h. I Id. Plaintiff was known t o wit nessro his business from n i ne in the n f i o o r r n y i enag rs t , ill an e d ig a h l t w i a n y t s h a e tt eTe end n e i d ng. Cross-examined—This bill was a very little one for 16 days. The bill was not paid. Re-examined—Plaintiff was a married man, and had two children. His wife slept in the coffee-h ouse ; they occupied 3 roo ms . It would not be worth whil e for the proprietor to let Pro_portion. three rooms at a lower rate than that at which the plaintiff had them. There was no extortionate charg e ; breakfast was only I attended all the time by medical a sh Peter illin gii .Moore, , ever thin servant t i i t n o g e e l else e r i i a n i. n t i if stated that his master In wa e s n, fiv a e nd we w e e k n a t o a n t c ß ro am tei s i g es !„ _ Cross-examined—Plaintiff kept 5 serv ants . Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS then addressed the jury for the defendant. The Learned Counsel contended that the literary labours of the plaintiff could not have been long impeded by the accident, and argued that the want of proof that the de fendant was able to pay heavy damages deserved particular con. sideration. P, said th e jury had to eon_ The SECONDARY, in summing u cider the amount of the injury already sustained by the plain tiff. his past pains and sufferings, and the probable injuries consequential upon the loss he had sustained. Verdict—Damages, 500/. One of the keepers of the forest of Marty was lately killed by some poachers of a neighbouring village. The keeper's dog, on returning home without his master, indicated by plaintive howlings, that some misfortun e had befallen him. The wife of the keeper followed the dog, w h o l e d her t o th e place where her wounded husband lay in the forest. He lived two days, and was able to describe his assassins, who have been apprehended and lodged in the prison of Versailles. BIRTHS. On Tuesday, the 30th ult., at Amwell Bury, Herts, the Lady of Henry Brown, Esq., of a son and heir. On the Ist inst., at her father's house at Bedale, the lady of Sir J. Beresford, Bart., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 24th ult., at Dowdswell, Gloucestershire, the Rev. Henry Kett, Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, to Miss Maria White, of Charlton Kings, near Cheltenham. On Saturday last, at St. Marylebone Church, Charles Lane, Esq., of Bedford-row, to Emila Maria, youngest daughter of John Thornhill, Esq., of Cornwall-terrace, Regent's-park. On Saturday, the 3d i nst., at Hackney, Alfred, the third son of Thomas Ceal, Esq., of Whitechapel-road, to Mary Ann, the eldest daughter of Thomas Law, Esq., of Stoke- Newington. On Saturday, the 3d inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, Mr. Thomas Eldrid, of Fore-street, London, to Mary Ann, daugh er of the late John Stubbs, Esq., of Walsall, Staffordshire. DIED. On Friday, the 2d inst., Mr. Samuel Alexander, of Camp beltown, Argyllshire, lat e from St. Vincent's, aged 32. On the 2d inst., Mr. Peter Brown, of Upper North-place, Gray's-inn-road, aged 42. On the 27th ult., at Paris, Mrs. Browne, wife of James Browne, Esq., M.P. On Tuesday, the 30th ult., in. Bloomsbury-square, Martha, wife of Dr. Richard Bright, and third daughter of Dr. Ba bington, of Aldermanbury. On Christmas-ev e' at Canonbrook, n ear L ucan , J ames Gan don, Esq., at th e advanced age of 82. He resided in Ireland many years, dining which time he embellished the fine arts, and contributed much to the improvement of the city of Dublin and the kingdom at large, of which his various literary pro- 1 ductions and the public buildings bear ample testimony. His great independence of mind and private worth as a gentleman, a scholar, and a Christian, were best known and duly appre ciated by the circle of friends with whom he passed the latter years of his life, and to whom the recollection of his virtues , will long endear his memory. His remains were deposited in the same vault with those of his late much-respected, learned, and early attached friend Franzis Grose, Esq., at the private chapel of Drumcondra. 'GOON. Oats .... 16s Od a 23s Od Beans 31: Od a :i4s Od -Average. Oats .... •• • Iss Id per qr Peas ....• 30+5 ud Beans Sts lOd H A nsToN DisTrtrcT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re port, 5344 bushels wheat bought for 15651 lis 6d, and 3135 busbeis of flour sold for 13001 6s 6d. YoRK. The supply of Wheat was small at this day's market ; bu fine old Wheat 2s. to 3s. per quarter, and new is. to 2s. higher Oats Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. Rye, Barley, and Beans, very brisk at last week's prices. w eat Bye Beans HULL. IV!:eat, Eozlish, p er Quar t cr 46s 48s a 50s 46s 4ds a 5,3 s —s —s 3 —s 283 305 a 32s —s —s a —s 0 2s 24s a 4 26 s —s —s --s a —s 38s 40s a 425 40s 45s a 50s --s —s a —s —1 —1 a —1 Barkv Ncw Oats, Old - Nev.: Riga Oats He.flibiArgb Beaus Forvign Rapeseed . Bar!ey BATH. 4Ss a t;Ss I Oats 2.5 s a 35s Beans W brat Barley ..... Wl;eat Barley Wheat Barley .. BRISTOL. s:'s a 64s Oats z?.o. a 34s I B eans 315 a 44S SHEPTW MALLET. 453 n (30s Oats 24s ,t 32s Beans . 17s a ?Gs .atil a 48i SALISBURY. 46s a 641 Oats igs 24s 24; a 32s Beans WARMINSTER. Wheat Barley Wheat ... Barley ... WrsTntrity. --S a —s I Oats —s —4 Beans —s —s. • ---s a ----s . —s e --.S Peas Nr.w.aumy. Wheat Harley READING. 11 eat arie• rats .. 443 a 701 25 a 35s 176 a 25s Beans l'ea+e White. 324 a 42s —s —S Wheat Bailey RD. Oats . Beans GLMUCESTER Wheat 6s Oda 7s 6d Barley lf;s a 20s :36s a 40s DEVI Besi Wheat 31s 6d a 34srei Barley .... 44s Od a 3550 d 16 Sacks of Wheat sold per bushel. Oats Beans 3s 6,1 a 5s Od ZES. ' Oats Beans sus Oda 235 Od at the average of 295 Sd. At NoRwICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... (Os Od a 66; Od I Oats New 56s Od a 58; Od I Bewail Rye ...... 323 Od a 31s od Buck Barley .... 26s Od a 31; Od Malt,perCrob.Sts 03 a 34; 03' Peas, ‘Vhite 32s Od a 44s Od Bust Flour 45; 03 a 46s 04 Grey . 28s 03 a 31s 04 per sack. Coals, 40s 43 a 42; 4d per ehaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d per stone. Dipt Candles, 7; bd per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, front 15d a I fid per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliain and Downharn (with Com• mission)—From 38s to 42s per firkin of Shlbs. Clover Hay 4s tid a4s 9d por cwt. Ditto (New) Fiordland ditto 4c Gd a4l lUd ditto Meadow ditto 3s 3d a3s 6d ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto NXwcAsTI.E., Dec. 27.—W11,2at, Northumberland, per qr. 40, a, Gf ; Norfolk- 46s a 5 , 3 s Scotch a —s--Rye, Eng !isb , Ins rt 44 s — ilarliy,Norniili 25s a 33s ; Scotch —s a; Nnrtliumberland —s a — s—J!ali, Norfolk - pale 48s a 58s— Oars, potatue 22s a 2.9 a; eownon 19i a 28s; foreign —s a Oats Rye. 1 —s--Beans, Tick 84 s a 33: ; d i tto small 431 a 44s—Pestirr boilers 40s a 445; grey 30s a 33 $—Flour, fine 48s a 50e per sac k — Northumberland Bacon 50s a 52s per cwt--Hams —ell —s Od—Butter —s a 44s Od per firkin— Cumberland Bacot), 47s Od a 48s Od—Haius —s a —i. per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 44s Od per firkin. Mot-11.En*, Dec. St.—Beef 4s 3d ass Od; Mutton 4s Od a 5s Od ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking offals.—Wheut 46s a 58s ; Rye 46s a 50s; Barley r.Os Od; Oats IBs 4d a 44a 0d; Pease 38s a 42s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat sos Od a—sod N. Beans 28, Od a Sts Oa N. Wheat 49s Od a 546 Od 0. Beans .. —s Od a sOd Barley 24s Od a 29s 6d N. Peas ... • 495 Od a 31s iht 0. Oats —s Od a 28s ad I o.Peas .... —s Od a—s OA N. Oats 196 Od a 24s Od 1 Rye ...... 30s Od a 315 OA DAVIINTRY. Wheat 42s 0(1 a 50s Od Beans ... • 30s OA Barley 22 s O d a 275 Od Hog Peas ........Od a 303 . 83s Oif Oat s BANBURY. 5s Od a is 6tl per bushel .............. 3s 6d a 5s Od per bushel .............. 23s Od a 26s Od per quarter ............ 20s Od a 30s ad per quarter .............. —s 01 a—s Od per bushel 35s Od a 42i Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat ...... 95 10d a lOs 2d i Oats ........ 3s 6d a4l 04 1 Nese Barley.. Os Od a Os Od 1 Beans ...... 5s 6d a6s Ot .DURHAM , Dec. 27.—Wheat 9s Od a 16s Od per boll--... Malting Barley 8s aBs 6d—Oats 5s 6d a6s ad. STANHuPE, Dec. 26 . — Wheat Its Od aI 5s Od— Barley 8s Qi a fis 6 d—Oats 6s Od a 6s 6d per bull. SuNDERLAND, Dec. e7.—White Wheat 60s Od a 64s Oel f Red 54s Od a 57s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s a.... —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 40s to 43s per sack. 13ARNARDCASTLE, Dec. 31,—Wheat 11 s (id a 18 5 pd ; Beane, les a —s Od; Pease, Os a 9s Od ; Barley, 7s a 9s Od ; Oats, 510d1 a6s Od pet boll ; Beef, 4d a sd; Mutton, Od a sd; Veal, 5d t; Lamb Od aOd ; Pork, 5d per lb. DARLINGTON, Dec. 2 9.—Beef 4s Od a 53 Od—Mutton 41 Cd' a 5s od per stone, sinking offal—Lanib —s Od a —s per head.. Red Wheat 12s Od a 15s ; White I6sad a 17s 6 d—Oats 59 Sti a 6s Od—Barley 9s Od a lOs ad—Beaus 19s Ifss6d ; rim Os a Os , — Pease, boilers 10 3 0 d a —s; grey 0610(1 a 95 per boll. STOCKTON, Dec. 31.—Wheat 135 6d a 15s 3d per boll—Oata• 2s 4d a 2s 10d per bushel. Vbeat, .............. Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour . SHaEwsal/11Y. Wheat, Old 9s 6d ags 10d Peas - New .. 6d a9l Shl Oats, Old.. 5s Gd a 6s 0 4: Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs ed New.. • Os 6d a 6 New.. 5 1 3 d a 3s 10d s Od Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, ad—Tallow, 31d per lb. UXBRIllet, corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load ...... 171 Os a 181 10s New —l ---d a —I —s O Ba a i t ' s 0 ley, per quarter.— :9s —d 2 5s —d s —d :13s —d Beans Pease Rye —s —d —cl COLCHESTER. IVlteat, per qr._ 46. a 60s Pease, Grey s a 34's Rye ........... 331 a -.—s -- White Barley ...... • .... 98s a 33s Beans Oats ............ Qls a 26s Flour, per sack LEEDS, Dec. 30.--The arrivals up to this day's market are not large. The sales made in the finest samples of both Old and New Wheat are something below the rates of last week ; Old from 48s. to 665.; New, 565. to 645.; the middling sorts are Is. per quarter lower. The Barley trade is heavy, and none but the finest samples can be sold, at something under last week's prices. Oats and Shelling maintain the prices of last week. In . Beans, Malt, and other articles, no alteration. Wheat, Old 4ss a 66s i Pease, Is. hit,. .... 8 5 , a4s -- New . 56s a 64s 1 ----Grey ..... SOs a 40s Barley, Old --S a—3 Malt, per load .. 39s a 43s New go, a Sls l Shelling ........ 31s a 3 , 2 s Oats, Old New ....., 22s a 46s -- Seeond`i . • sds a 4 , 2 s Beans, Tick -- Small 34s a :.0!s Rapeseed, per last '261 a 301 38s a 46. I DONCASTER Wheat t 6s chi a 18s Od Superthte 20s Od a 21s CSI Old ?Os Od a 23s qd Et ye Per (.1 Oats Superfine Old Y3s Od a 28s od —Per Load., 1 8ean5...... JOs Gd a 113 6d l O ld ........ 15s 0d 17i or! Grey Peas.. I3s Od a 15s 6d ditto --s Od a—s od uarter. thlrley 27s Od a 30s Oti Fine Grinding YA RMOUTH, thin. 1. Wheat. White sBs a 62e1 Peas. Boilinr Ra —s lied ..• • htis a 614 Grey 32s Barley (Malt). 98s a 31s Oat s .... , New ...... CO s a s a 2 — 45 --- (G.) 27s a 28s -- Old ..... Beans 4755 LYNN, Jan. I.—Our market on Tuesday was well sup plied with b o th Wh eat an d Barley ; the former met a heavy sale, and may be noted full Is. to 2s. per quarter lower; but the latter, for fine Malting qualities, continued in good de mand, and Is. to 25. per quarter advance was realized for a few choice sample. White and Grey Peas came very sparingly, to mark e t. New Beans, of good quality, were 2s. per quarter dearer; Old ones as last noted. Oats continue a limited sup ply, and ready sale. Flour without alteration. tvi, at O. .. Slis Od a 62s Od I Pease. 38s Od a 40s Od N... 44s Od a 56s Od 32s od a 34s Od B arleYM• •• • this Oda 325 od I Beans 3 3s 0, 1 z 1 35s Od Gr. .. — s oda Od Oats Od a 38s Od • ...... TOs Od a 24s Od Fine Flour 4`,.5. od per sankßape-seed 221 and 261 Os per last. BURY ST. EDMUND'S.—Per Cournb. Wheat -- New £-1s a 23s Iris a-- New l2s a 16s Grey ISs Oats 325 a 345 - - New ........ 108 a 13s Flour, per sack LEICESTER, Dee. 27. %V heat, ne%ir, 50s Od a 595, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a •,-; Bar ley, 255 041 a 30s Od ; Oats;il.4l a 28s ; Beans, 305 a'4os ;' Hog Pease, —s Od ; P a l e Malt, 5.6 s od a ti-Is (41 p er quarter ; Oat meal, 52s Od per quarter; Fine Hour, per sack, 4 6s a 4 .ss ; Seconds, 42s a 45s ; Thirds, 335 a 435. MAnKET HARBonounti, Dee. 30.—Wheat, 49; Od a 54s °Li:. Rye, —s a s; Barley, 20s a 30s; Oats, 935 a 30s ; Beans, 0.. 40c a—s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 605; Fine Flour per sack - Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —°• UppiNOHAM, Dec..3l.—Wheat, 43s a 58s; Barley, 23s a. 32s ; Oats, YOs a 24s ; Beans, 285 a 40s—Old, LounFinoltoomi, Dec. 31.—Wheat, 47; ; Barley, 30 5 Od ; Oats, 17s ; Beans, ts s ; M a l l, 55s ; Fine Flour, per Sac'-,,. 3gs ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. ExETER, Dec. 26.—Price of Wheat 7s Sd aOs 9d ; Barley, 3s Od a4s Od; Beans, 4; 9d ass6d ; Oats, 2s Id a2s Sd per bushel. OxFour), Dec. 27.—The average price of a bushel of Whrat seas 7 5 . Sid. WINCHESTER. Dec. 27.—Wheat, 57s 2 d—Barley, 23s 11d —Oats, 19s I Id--Beans —s. GA INS BoROU GM. Wheat —s a 58s (d I B4riey ...... c26s a 30s Oa Ohl —s a—s Od Oats —s ils 7ti Rye LINCOLN. SVlieat .lss a 51s Gd Barley 26s Od a 3cJs Oats Peas • l7s a 3'is Od Rye: --s Oda ~Vhtat LOUTH. 40s a ZOs Oti Barley 2Bs Od a 32s I7s a 2ls Od Beans —s a—s Od Pease There was a good supply of Grain at Wolsingham on Wed nesday last, which sold at the following prices :-Wheat, I Is. 6d. to 14s. 6d. ; Barley, 7s. 3d. to Bs. 3d.; Oats, 7s. to 7s. 9d. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on Wednesday last, NeW White Wheat sold at from 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; Old ditto, Bs. 03. to Bs. 6d. ; New Red, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 93. ; Old ditto, Bs. Od. ; Barley, 4s. to 4s. 9d. ; New Oats, 3s. 03. to 3s. 6d.; Old ditto, ss. ; New Beans, ss. 03. ; Old ditto, 6s. per bushel. HOP INTELLIGENCF.. WoacEmil?, Dec. 27 —Sixty-throe Pockets of Old Hops were this day weighed in our ruark,t. The trade a little brisker since our Last. Prices : 1818, 425. to 50s. fine 605.; 1819, 70s. to 80s. fine 100 s. ; 1820, 565. to 70s. fine 88s.; 1821, 70s. to 80s. fine 1505.; 1822, 130 s. to 1455. fine 1755. Price of Hops 111 Mc /Jur Jugh. Bags. Pockets. Kent Bl Os to 121 12s I Farnliztin .. .161 Os to 201 Os Sussex 7l 7s to 91 10s I Kent .... 91 Os to 181 Us Essex Essex 91 Os to 121 Os 1 Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUR.. OFFICE, 112 7 Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.