The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-27 00:00:00

stage of the present day, there is no one whose talents are more admired than Mr. Plunkett's.— But this great lawyer and overpowering orator seems to have the confidence of no party, and indeed to be more generally disliked than any public ma►► of our times. This is not altogether attributable to his abandonment of principle, for though his conduct has by no means seen consistent, he has exhibited much less dereliction of principle than many men who enjoy more of the public regard.— We should be inclined to attribute it rather to the low degree in which he seems to possess the power of sympathising with his fellow-men. Ile seems to have none of those instinctive warn ings, which enable: other men o❑ suitable occa sions to assume at least a kindness and genero sity. His conduct, for instance, on the trial of Robert Emmet, has always been deemed unne cessarily hard, putting all previous family con nection out of the question. It would never have occurred to Mr. Plunkett, that when Sir Robert Wilson returned from the Peninsula, deceived in all the expectations with which he left this coun try, and oppressed with the recollections of the scenes he had witnessed, it would raise a political opponent higher in the generalestimation to respect his sufferings, rather than to insult them. Mr. Can ning, however, had tact enough to discover, what Mr. Plunkett, with all his logic, would never have discerned. It is this inability to distinguish between meanness and generosity, rather than positive cruelty, which is the cause of the dislike of Mr. Plunkett. There seems to be no feeling of security against his resorting to the most mean mea sures without any adequate necessity. His conduct in the case of the Bottle Treason was utterly un worthy of him ; and the present case of Mr. O'Connell will again furnish laurels, the possession of which no man w ill envy him. The Orange Party trampled on him, and in the approaching conflict with Mr. O'Connell he can hardly fail to be signally disgraced. We presume an officer, like the Attorney-General, has a discretion in cases of this kind ; that he is not the mere instrument of the Cabinet. In that view of the matter, Mr. Plunkett is responsible for a prosecution which must have received the sanction of his opinion.— Now it so happens, as a contemporary has shown, that Mr. Plunkett himself has been guilty of the conditional sedition for which he prosecutes Mr. O'Connell, to an extent, which leaves the most vehement of the reports of the passage, far, very far behind. No doubt, the former sins of Mr. Plunkett are no excuse for the present sins of an adversary, on the supposition that Mr. O'Connell has violated the law (which we contend he has not). Nay, there is even a common saying, that a good thief makes a good thief-taker. still, however, when Mr. Plunkett is reminded of the following quotations from his own speeches, if he should remain unmoved, it would be difficult to account for the phenomenon on any other principle than the defect in his character to which we have alluded :---. It is curious (says our contemporary) to think that the person who prosecutes is Mr. Plunkett, than whom no one is more open to recrimination on the score of hypothetical yin. leuce. Our readers (and Mr. Plunkett himself, perhaps, as his memory may nut be stronger than his discretion) will be surprised when they see the fidlowing passage from the Irish Attorney-General's speeches. Mr. Plun kett, in the House of Commons on the 23d of January, 1739, speaking of the project of Union—a measure which we all know afterwards passe(l—used the following words;_ Fur my own Owl, I shall resist it to the last gasp of my existence, and with the hut drop qf mil blood; and when I feel the hour of my dissolution approaching, I will, like the fattier of Hannibal, take my children, to the altar, and swear them to eternal hostility against the invaders of their country's freedom." Again, on the lrith of May, 1792, he says, " 1 warn the Ministers of this country against persevering in their pre sent system ; let them not proceed to offer further violence to the settled principles, or to shake the settled loyalty of the country. Let them not persist in the wi c k e d an d d esperate doctrine which places British connection in contradiction to itish prudence (quirre freedom). I revere them both ; for my self, I have no hesitation in saying, that w the wanton ambition of a Minister should assault the freedom of Ireland, and corn. pel me to the alternative between it and British connection, I would fling that connection to the wind:, and I would clasp the independence of my country to toy heart." [NEW TIMES.I In our Paper of the 11th instant, we noticed several of the new undertakings which are proposed for the investment of British Capital, the exercise of British industry a n d t a l en t, and the ultimat e promotion of the, great na tional interests of our country. On that Occasion we particularly specified the English and Bri tish Channel . Junction Canal, the Birmingham and Liverpool Rail Road, the Imperial Brazi lian Mining Association, the Continental Gas Association, and the Irish Provincial. Banking company. Pursuing the Mahe subject . this day, We have elsewhere noticed the Kentish itailway Company, the Rio de la Plata Mining Associa-. t ,ion, the National Bunk of. Scotland, the Aus. tralian Agricultural. Association, and the Steam Packet to India. It will not fail to be observed, that the ingenuity and .enterprise of our projectors turn in every direction, and find employment of the most. various kinds and in the most distant regions, It would be difficult to attempt a classification of these numerous schemes, and still more difficult to mar. steal them in , any thing like the order of their real utility or. probable profit. Many of them, no doubt, must fail; but all are at least plausible ; and the large benefits which will be derived from the successful undertakings will. probably fur Halore than outweigh the tosses occasioned by the failure of the others. Looking. at the subject in a patriotic point of view, we should doubtless be disposed to give al preference to those measures which are most inediately directed to the benefit of our own coup. y. Thus we should place in the first rank the Ship Canal, which, by uniting the Bristol and English Channels, will, save a long and dangerous. navigation round the Land's End. The projected Railways in so many ditie., rent parts of the kingdom promise also a great hvnefit ; but the question respecting. them is a s , unsettled. Some doubt will probably be raised on their practicability (to the extent con-. lemPlutPd), and a strong opposition will no doubt be made to them on the ground of the interests of the owners of coaches, waggons, boats, roads, Ste. &c, which they .must (Ho ly, injure. We have heretofore ,spoken of. the Thames Tunnel, an, of the establish ment of new Vans between London and Manchester : whatever .faeilitates transport tends eventually to reduce price, and so to pro mote industry and increase wealth. The erec tion of Docks, too, inasmuch as it is an accom modation to commerce, tends to the same end : and so does the establishment of new banking concerns, such as the Irish Provincial and Scotch National Banks, both of which we have noticed. Looking beyond this country, our view is first di rected to the Colonies ; and here we have noticed the Project of a Steam Packet to India, and the incorporation of the Austrialien Agricultural Com pany. On the continent of Europe we have recently seen the Continental Gas Company founded ; and it is long since we spoke of the Alliance Insur ance Company. The most fascinating objects of speculation, however, for some time past, have been the South American Mining Spe culations, the Mexican, Colombian, Brazilian, and those of the Rio de la Plata ; but this is not all ; at a period when the stream of Public Opinion has set so strongly towards mining en terprises, to which the union of capital undoubt. edly offers peculiar facilities, by rendering ac cessible undertakings, the magnitude of which must necessarily deter private adventurers ; it is without any surprise, we learn, that a Corn prehensive Association for Mining Purposes, as well domestic as foreign, is now in progress, and may be expected to be finally arranged in a few days, under such auspices as to secure the confi dence of the Public. ARREST OF MR. O'CONNELL. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) Mr. O'CormEr.r. having retained Mr. Kildahl of Sackville street, as his Solicitor, On Wednesday, Air. Kildahl waited upon the Magistrate of , the Head Police Office at 11 o'clock ; Alderman barley and Counsellors Lowe and Graves were in attendance. Air. Kildahl, addressing the Magistrates, said, as Solicitor for Mr. O'Connell, I request to know if there be any informa tion on oath previously made before any of the Magistrates, to warrant the Chief M ag i s t ra t e i n ca lli ng on Mr. O'Connell' to enter into the " Recognizance." The Magistrate replied, that there was an information on oath. Mr. Kildahl then protested against the right of the Magis. trate to take further informations, after an arrest upon an In formation therefore made before them.. The Magistrate made no reply. Air. Kildahl said, his next duty was to require from the Magistrates a copy of such Information ; and offered to pay any expence that might attend the copying thereof. The Magistrates refused to give any copy; but a dd e d, t h at if they gave a copy there would be no expenc e . Air. Kildahl then distinctly called on the Magistrates to fur nish him with the name or names of the persons who made such Informations. This the Magistrates peremptorily refused. Air. Kildahl if, notwithstanding my protest, you proceed to examine any further witnesses respecting the charge already made aga i nst lU r. O'C onnell, will you permit such examination to be attended, on the part of Mr. O'Connell, by himself, his Counsel, or Agent ? The 31AGI3TRATES_Certainly not; but inasmuch as Mr. O'Connell is not subject to the inconvenience of custody, we consider ourselves entitled to examine such other witnesses for the purpose of said inquiry, as we shall consider necessary, without allowing any attendance by or for him. Air. Kildahl then withdrew. Upon the return of Mr. Kildahl to Mr. O'Connell, the latter Gentleman requested he would again repair to the Police Office, and require to knoW who was conducting the prosecution. Air. Kildahl. having made the inquiry of the Magistrates, they replied, " We don't know, and refer you to the Crown Lawyers." Mr. Kildahl, finding all inquiry vain, thereupon addressed the following letter to Mr. Keminis, the Crown Solicitor for the Province of Leinster Sackville-street, Dec. 22, 1824. Sir—As the Solicitor of Daniel O'Connell, Esq., and on his behalf, I request to be furnished with a copy of the informations, by virtue of which he has been held to bail to appear at the next Commission, which informations were not only taken alto gether extarte, hut the matter and particulars thereof have been hitherto withheld from Mr. (Monnell. Having made applica tion for a copy of them to the Magistrates of the Head Police Office, they refused to give it to me, and afterwards referred me to the Law Officers of the Crown—l therefore apply to you for it. You are, of course, aware, that it will be impossible for me to take any measure on Mr. O'Connell's behalf, until 1 shall have obtained such copy, the expellees of which t am ready forthwith to pay. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, S. KILDAIM. Kontrds, Esq., Crown Solicitor. Mr. Rildahl, the Agent to Mr. O'Connell, had received no answer to tile letter which he addressed to Mr. Kemmis, the Crown Solicitor, at a late hour yesterday.---( Dublin Slar, Dee. 24.) HANTS GENERAL BENEFIT SOCIETY. A highly respectable Meeting of the Trustees and Directors of the Hants General Benefit Society took place at the Grand Jury Chamber, on Tuesday last, for the purpose of making the final arrangements previous to the opening of the offices of the institution, John kleming, Esq. in the chair who, stated, that being anxious to extend the benefits and ad vantages of the Institution as widely as possible, he considered it desirable to obtain the sanction of Mr. Morgan, the eminent actuary of the Equitable Society, to the tables already before the public, he therefore had procured an interview with him, from which lie had the eatisfaction of ascertaining that the tables were not only sufficient to' meet every exigency which might pro bably occur from the change of times and circumstances, but that the sanction of Mr. Morgan was given to the admission of females, which u pon a former discussion it had . been thought prudent to reject. Having been informed that some mis-statements had gone abroad,' namely,' that if the Govern. ment should lower the rate of interest to 4 per cent., the tables would not be sufficient to realize the advantages held out, he had made enquiries upon this point, and from the infor motion he obtained, he was sure no such measure was at present contemplated upon those securities in which the Governmental lowed deposits to be made for the safety and advantage of institutions of this description. But if the contrary had been the case---if the rate of interest should be reduced to 4 percent. the society would still be enabled to fulfil their engagements to the subscribing members their tables being cal culated at 4 per cent., a nd all excess of interest above that rate was no inconsiderable . advantage to the institution. And should the rate of interest be further reduced, the donation fund, which already exceeded three thousand five hundred pounds, indepen dent of the annual subscriptions (and which he confidently anticipated would be very Considerably increased if the propo sition he should have the honour of submitting to them should be approved of ), and was a consideration of great importafice, for it not only . provided the trustee t rd ina d t i i r t e ue ctTrns,whiutht would means of bear ing the expences of'h leave a considerable surplus to add to the deposits of the bene ficial members of the society. With these favourable and sub stantial advantages, corroborated and strengthened as they were by the Secretary, anti the testimony and assistance of that zeal. ous and indefatigable gentleman, the Rev. J. J. /lecher, for whose assistance and valuable information they . Were 40 much indebted, he should therefore, without further intruding upon their time, lay the calculations b e f ore t h em , an d if they Pro ve d satisfactory, of 'which he entertained but little doubt, should propose the admission of females as honorary and ordi nary members, and that the Lilies of the County be in vited to assist the institution by donations and annual subscrip tions, by which its utility would be extended and its resources increased. The worthy President then concluded with stating, that Local Committees were already formed at Gosport, Ports mouth, filouthampton, Winchester, Romsey, loarehant, and Ly.mingtati, and also that Surgeons and Agents had been ap. wonted to carry into execution their rules and regulations. He also hoped to be enabled to open the offices by the Ist January, for the :admission of Members at those places where Local Committees have - been formed. Mr. &very, of Bristol, after being brought. be ,fore the Magistrates for n final examination, and after a patient and careful inquiry, has been fully committed to Newgate, Bristol, for trial. Mr. Pttosmmtoe is reluctantly compelled to be the prosecutor, whose name be has forged for 14,0001. A person from Birmingham deposed to such facts es left the Magistrates no option uS to his committal.—(Bath Herald.)* COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TUE LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. Wheat 543 a 80s Beans Barley Oats ids a 30s White —s a—i WANTAG E. Wheat 59. a 82s Oats 24s a 30s I Barley Peas ~ NEWBURY. Wheat .. ... I Barley HP NGERFORD. Wheat Barley BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. At Buckingham Fair, on Monday last, there was a large show of fat and milking beasts, horses, sheep, and pigs, which were freely sold at advanced prices. This, although a recently-established fair, promises to become one of consider. able importance, not only for cattle, but also for cheese, cloth, boots, and shoes, &c. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Canualoce.---Ares age. Wheat 6ss Od per qr Oats . 2os 8J per qt Rye —s Od Beans 3Bs 10d Barley 425 Fld PPM . 3Bs Od WisnEcti..Average. • Wheat 63s 2d per qr I Oats ....... 22s Id per qr Barley —s Od Beans 39s 2d I Rye CHESHIRE. CITE Wheat, 761 b Os od a os - o:1 - 137riey, 3801 Os Od a os Od ------- New 10s Od a lOs 3d New 7s 3d a 7s (id Oats NANTICII. I Wheat, 751 b lOs Oda 10s 60 W Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os 00 -- New lOs 00 a 10s 60 -- New 4s 00 ads 100 Barley, 38qts 78 0,1 a is 60 Rye........ Os 00 a Os 00 MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 44s a 45s—Oatmeal 38s a 89s—Butter, 14d a 16d per lb. STOCKPORT.—OatraeaI, per 2401 b. 3ts a 36s—Fluur 41s a 48s—Butter, per lb. 18d a 19d. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 7os a 74s I Oats 27: a 82s Rye Barley 49s a 50 $ I Peas.. CHESTERFIELD. Wheat s6s a 6ss I o,tts 22s a 27s Rye — s a —s I Beans Barley 4ss a 48 s Peas —s a—s A 411 DO RN Wheat 64s a 71s Oats Rye Mu Icy 4Bs a 50s Peas —s a—s DEVONSHIRE. EKETER, Dec. 17.—Price of Wheat 7s 6(1 a ns 611; Barley, 4s Oil a Ss (h 1; Deans, Os Otl a :is 6tl ; Oats, 2s 7d a 2s 10(1 per PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley DOItSETSHIRE. ThaNnvoan (Average).—Wheat 63s ltd; Barley 41s 7d; Oats 305 Od ; Beans s(s ad. Damen KT.—Wheat 56s ad a 70s Od; Barley 39s 08 a 41s ; Oats —s ad a 2is 08 ; Beans —s Oda —s 08. Dolma KsTF.a.—W heat 54s ad a 701 ad; Barley 34s ad a 43s ad ; Oats 92s Oda 301 ad ; Beans 42s ad a 465. ERBoRNE.—Wheat 57s Oil a GS Od; Barley 305 Od 3 425; Oats 20)) a 965; Beaus 386 a 50s ;.Peass —s DURHAM. Duattaxt, Dec. 18.—Wheat lis ail a 165 Oil per boll— Malting Barley las 68 a 12s—Oats tis Oda 74 08. STANIII)Pg, Dec. (7.—Wheat 14s 08 a Os ad—Barley 8s ad 4 9s ad—Oats 6s Od a tis 08 per Bull. SoNnEltt.aslo. Dee. 18.—White Wheat 60s 08 a 64s ad, Reel 54s 0,1 a 62s Oil per qr. ; Oats 17s a 245; Barley —s a —s; Pease --9 ; Fluor , fine. 475 to 5011 per sack. BARNA RPCASTLE, Dec. 22.--Wheat 14s Oda 18s ad ; Beans —s a 121 ad; Pease, —s a — s ; B ar l e y, 9s 68 a Ils; Oats, G s od ft 7s (Id pet 101 l ; Beef, 511 a6B ; Mutton, sid a Gd ; V ea l, ; Lamb oil it Oil ; Pork, 60 per II). STOCKTON, nee. 22.—W heat 14s 6d a Ms Oil per bull- Oats ' 25 (id a 3s. 10d1 per bush e l. atm.'s:urns:, Dec 90.—Beef 6s Oda 6s 68—Mutton 6 s tad a 7s ad per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Oda —s per head. Red Wheat 15s a is s 60; White 176 Od a 19* Od—O a t s ris nil s ,e, u s Od—Barley a o e : a g a i s ey lOs ii? a es i a l ot a il 1 1: 0 14 : 1 6 i d soi t i p va r rte bull.w 16( s ( 3 )8 7 1 WuLsINGIIANI, DCC. 21.--RedW White Wheat l(:5 Od a 18s tid. Binh:). (Os thl a 105 68. Oats lit 08 a is ad per boll. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Glaiticus•mt, per bushel. tVlieat Barley CaRITKNIIANI. Wheat tier bush. 7s ad a tis 131 f Oats Barley ...... 459 d a6sad I Beans HAM l'S 1 - 1 I RE. WINCHESTER, Dec. 18.—Wheal, 635 sd—Barley, 39. 18 —Oats, 23s 3d—Beans —s. At As:taw/At Market. the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 51s sd; Barley, 425 911; Oats, —5 ad; Beans, •-•-••• Oti• BA%INOSTOKK,-*Wheat, 5111( is 745—Barley, 334 a 47. — Oats, 205 26s—Brans, 35s to 501 per qr. Rostsev.—Wheat Gas ad a 645 Od; Barley 40s Od a 44s ad ; Oats 30$ ad (, 2as 08, EIEIIO.FOBDSHIRE. ligßEvoßD—(per Winchester measure. Wheat, N. .. 75 lld a 85 Od Oats 0. .„ Os Od aOs 0,1 Beans Bailey 'is Ild a 55 08 Peas HERTFORDSHIRE. llea'rrunn.—Wheat, per load of 5 liticlie!s, 385 a 48s—Bar ley 36s a 525 per quarter—Braes 245 a 345 per load—Peas 24s a 25s—Itye 245 a 430 s per had. HUNTINGI DONSHIII E. KG no N Oats .... 15s o(1 a 23s 0.1 I Beans .... .15s ad a sae ud NT. KOOKY. Beaus Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour Hay, per ton 748 a 80; Clover Straw If UNTE iVhcat 0(1 n 4is ad 3arley .. 38s Oil a 471 ad KE CANTei Vhrat Brown —$ a --s New 584 a 651 ---. White •• • • —s New 64a a 74s ye --s ,arley .. :ills a Cia - New 336 a , ifis itts MAIDSTONE. Pi ica. I Average. 63s a 74, £3 9 5 Wheat 531 qcs. sold for 4184.1 3 Barley SA 730 II at;, a 49, 2 3 8 156 13 20s a 27$ 1 I 1 7 Beans 44 Peas ;45 92 12 9S 0 84s a 501 9 2 1 40s a 48s 2 2 8 'rice of Oil itt the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 141,0 s 151 os iivr Thousand. iiANDWICII. Red 6os R 6th HeRll6 ... 32s R 43s 1% 68 a 744 Pease, %V hil e —a a—s arley tats I,ANCA,ZI-11RE. min:upon!. coos? xxcHAVOK, Our supply of all kinds of Corn has been abundant, and far exceeding the demand of the past week, which induced im portersdealers, as well as speculators, at to-4 4 5' 1 s market, w illi ng to to lower thei r p r i ces . Th ere being a good attend ance o f buy at the prices (Attired at the close of the week, made the holders more firm, and they, realized better prices for Wheat anti Oats than were then obtainable ; still we have to reduce the price of .Wheat 3d. per bushel lower than on this day se'n night, and Oats ltl. Little was doing in .:11;11N Barley, leans, or Flour i although we do not reduce their currency, they pro bably might have been bought soinewhnt cheaper. All specu lationin mnAled Wheatatut }lour has ceased for the present. wheal, English, 010 lo s Od a los 3 , 1 1 1 " 7t)1 " New .... 3d a 9s 9d 1)1110 sound us Od a Os (hi Seotch, .. . . os Oda Os Od • Canada os od a Os sd Foreign (in bond ) . os oil a Ds Od Irish, .... . 74 91/ a 86 9 1 New s 7ti a 9# 86 , 1 Euglish, Oid a s ad 3s !I per , : New . Ks 3d a tit 9d eig I ) (free) 0 ,1 A Os od Irish, MI .... . os oil os Od IN: "'e • • .... 6 , 0,1 bs 8(1 SCACII,Lnd . .... os 04 a os Oil New 03 od a Os Oct Oats LivEßPuoL—(Continued.) Oats, Potato, Old os Od a Os Od per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old Ss 6tl a 3s 7d Foreign (free) .. Os Oil aOs Ott Malt, Fine lOs9d a lOs ad per 36qts. Ditto, middling 9s od a 9s ad Beans, Old New 49s od a bus Ott per quarter. Oil a —s od Superfine Flour, Old . —s Oil a —s od per 2401b5. New sos Ott a bis Od Oatmeal, Old gas Od a 29s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 243 Oil a 25s Od per barrel of 1961b5. 'wt.—Sour, (ont of bond), 3as a 38s. Import of Grain fur the Week ending Dec. 20. Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 7016 Bush. 6olb B os h. 4 51 b For. Urls per 84o1b 55,510 16,800 127,290 2647 Sacks of Oatmeal, per g4Olbs. 1427. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICEsTER, nec. 18. Wheat, new, 68s Oda 755, old, —s; Rye, --s Od a—; Bar ley, 43s Oil a 50s od ; Oats, 24s a 32s ; Beans, 44s a 50s; Hog Pease, od ; Pale Malt, 72s 011 a Ros Od per quarter; Oat. meal, 62s Ott per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 54s a 565; Seconds, 52s a 545; Thirds f _sls a —s. • Mitar.ET HARDaitOUOII, Dec. 21.—Wheat,60w0d a 681 Ott; Rye, —s a a ; Barley, 44s a 48s ; Oats, 2:5s a 28s ; Beans, 0.. 52s a —s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 725; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. LountillnauUnti, Dec. 23.—Wheat, 68s; Barley, 47s Od; Oats, 255; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; Fin e Flour, per sack, 54s ; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 49s od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LiNcoLs. IVltrat ---•- 601 a 67s Od Oats Peas Lou , Wheat .. .. COs a 66s Oa Oafs Itye —s a —s Oti Barley 4os Od a 47% Beans sos a 59s Od Rye Barley Sis Od a 44s Beans Pease GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 60s od a 7as od I Oats Barley' .... 4as Od a 45s Od Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. SIAM roli Wheat .... 58s Od a 73s lid I Oats Barley .... 29s Od a 59s Od Beans MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDOK, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, _per load —.... N ew Barley, per quarter Sis —d a 48s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —d a —3 —d NORFOLK. AT T LESURD Dec. 23.—Per Coma!). 308 a 33s Oats Barley Beans At Nonwirtt,per Quarter. . _ kneat —s Od a—s Od Oats New 60s Oda 74s Od I Beans Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck perCiub.—s Od —s Od Barley Peas, White —s 0,1 a—s Od hest Flour —s Od a sis Od Grey . 36s Od as 44. Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 44s 4d per chaldroti. Rough Fat 3s Id pet stone. Dipt Candles, Gs Ed per dozen.—Mould ditto Els. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from rd a 18,1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliam and Downhani (with Com nission)—From 40s to 42s per firkin of sGlbs. Clover Hay ....... 4s :Id a4s 6rl per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 4d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto ‘Vheat Straw es 2,1 aVs 4d ditto Barley ditto LYNN, Dec. 23.—Our market was fairly supplied on Tues day with lirheat, which was taken off at about our quotations of last week. Barley in good supply, and the best Malting samples and Stained qualities sold readily at about Is. per quar ter advance. In White and Grey Peas, and Beans, little done. Oats as last noted. Flour was without alteration. Wheat 0. hos Oda Gds Od I Pease, WU. —s Od a—s Od N, a 0d --Grey 87s Od a 99e Od Bat ley N 1 40s oil a 455 al Walls oil a 4.1 s Od St 304 (1 a :Ois Oil Nelv ad a—s Od Oats Rape-seed —I and Os per last. YARMOUTII, • tl' beat, ‘Vhite (Ns it 68s j Peas, Boiling Red .... tiOs a ti4s -- Grey Barley 40s a 44s Oats, New --- (St.) .... 30s a 34s -- Old Beans NOICITIAMpToNsHIRE. NO ti A11"1 ON. 0. Wheat .. —1 091 a—s n9l N. wiwat 624 Od a 70i Od Barley Od a .139. Od (S. Oats .... —s Oil —s oil N. Oats .... :22s Od a ‘.174 nd OAV f' 606 Od a 64s 0(1 Barley 44s Od a 48s Od Cats 5/is A 581 36s a 38s 24s a 281 --s :t --s 52i a —, N. Bean% 405 Od a 411 Od 0. Brans 4B+ Od a 52s od N. Peas —s Od a —s od 0.1 ) 5:45 —s Od a —s od Rye NTItY. I Brans .... 4OR Od a 48s Od Ilug Peas s od Ily cusrommy measure. PETEIIHIPROV HU. lVheat 54s Od a li;;;;t1 I Oats l6s oil a 37s Ott 1331 . 1,y Sas ad a 33s ad Beans 35s ad a 44s Od Peas .... Ss Ott a 44s ad. Nonni UN! BERLAND. NEWCASTLE, Dec. 18.—Wh cat, Northumberland, per qr. 5Rs a 645; Norfolk 54s a tiBs ; Scotch —1 a —s--Rye, Eng lish 36s a 44s —Barley, Norfolk 34i a 44s ; Scotch 38s a 40s ; Northumberland —s IS —s—Malt. Norfolk pale 60s a 68s— Oats, potatoe R4s a 325; common ifis a 301 ; foreign 24s a 261—Beans, Tick 40s a —s; ditto small —s a 46s—Pease, boilers 565 a 604; grey 36s a 404—Flour, fine 48s a 50s per sack--Northumberland BHCOI4 645_u_654 per cwt—Hatos 681 a 69s od--Butter —s a 50t Od per firkin—Comberiand Bacon, 56s Oil a 59s Oil—Hains 67s a 68s per cwt.—Butter —s Od a bos 041 per firkin. Molten If, Dee. 29.—Beef 5s 141 a 6. 90 ; Mutton 5$ 104 a 6s 9d; Lamb Os Od aOs od per stone, sinking uffals—Wheal 50s a 60s; Rye 38s a 40s; Barley 38s 04 ; Oats 18s Od a 25s Od ; Pease 38; a 42s 04 per qr. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. neat (3s a its Oil Barley.. 4ss a 54 Od Old —s a—s Od Oats 4ss a 32s Od ye —s a—s Od Beans OXFORDSHIRE. Ox poop, Dec. I B.—The overage price of a bushel of Wheat was H. 41(1. BANBURY. 71 1.3 , 1 a 8% 64 per Imitiel .... 4s 6(1 a 7% MI per hu•hel Nlteat, leans B a • ._....rley • 4Us 0,1 a 47s 04 per quartet Oats Tares Flour RUTLANDSHIRE. _ _ . iTiymnivot, Dec:l2.—Wbrat. 64s a 675; Barley, 38s a 445; Oats, sus a 38s ; Deans, 3fis a ABs—Old, 555. SHROPSHIRE. sit It E.W SU KY. Wheat, Old .. las Oil a lOs 4J Peas New .. 9s 9d a !Os sil Oats, Old Os Oda 7s ad Barley, Old .. Os ad aOs Od fis 64 a 610 d Ne'w tis 6il a 7s oil Hides, 44 7 —Cali Skias, sd—!'allow, 3d per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. A'tirat Barky sBs .46* Beans Wheat - lO3 Od a lONsE 9 w eri cA l s ß •r e t. a r n . s .• . . 5s a a 6s Od STAFFORDSHIRE. Oats STAFFORD. Wheat lOs Od a lOs 6 e Oats 4lod a4 l 6cl New Barley .. 7s tid a Ss Od I Beans SUFFOLK. EYE, Dec. 23. Wheat, W. -- Red 3os a 32s -- White .... —4 a --s Barley Superfine Beans Botts' Sr. EDMUND's.—Per Coniub. Wheat -- New 3os a 33s ---Yew ...... 15s a 18$ Barley New lss a 21s -- Grey ...... 181 a 221 Oats New los a 13$ I Flour, per sack .. 403 a 55$ IPSWICH. .Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Od I O a t s 22s Oda 29s Od Barley .... 34s Od a 431 Od Beans ... • 35$ Od a 40' Od Peas .• .. 40s Od a 42s Oil. SURREY. GUILDFORD. Wheat, per Id —1 Os a—l Os I Oats, per qr 11 Is a 11 la New ditty .. 151 04 a 191 Os Barley Rye —l Os a—l os Beaus 21 Os ais ris I Grey Peas, 21 es a2l 7s. SUSSEX. ColcHEsTEß.—Corn Inspector's Return—Wheat, 64s tai Barley, 34s 4id ; Oats, 2ds . 911 ; Pease, 42s 6d; Beans, 46s Od per quarter. Chichester Beast Market, on Wednesday, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, and the last extraordinary full market, was abundantly supplied with fat stock, but the buyers were not numerous, which caused a heavy sale, at prices rather more favourable to the purchasers. Beef ob. tained 4s. 4d. and best Mutton 4s. Sd. per stone.—A great object of attraction was a bullock of the true Sussex breed, fed by the Onto of Richmond, and exceeding 220 stone, mar ketable weight. .-sauNDEl..—Wbcat 161 Os to 161 105 por load; Barley 40* a 455; Oats 25s a 27s per quarter; Peas 5s Od; Beans 5s 6d; Tares 7s Od per busbel. At Arundel Market,the prices of Meat were:—Beef, Ss 10d gi 4s 6d per stone; Mutton, Ss 8s to 4310 d; Lamb, Os Od a Os; Veal, Os Od ; Pori:, Ss Oil a Os. At Lewes Corn Market, the prices were: White W heat, —s a 735; lted ditto, — s to 66s p er q uarter; Barley, 41s a 495; Oats, 24s Od a 261 6d. WARWICKSHIRE. WA RWlcx. Wheat Barley - G. .... Gs 6d a 710 4 Oats COVENTRY. Wheat Barley Oats - G N Oil aOs Od WIGHT (ISLE OF). INr.wroar, Dec. 43.—The average price of Wheat at our Markel, onSatarday, was 151 16 s l id per load; Barley, Od; Oats, ---s Od ; BeatlS, per qr. WILTS H IRE. • SmAsauirv. Wheat t. ySr Barley At Salisbury Great Christmas Cattle Market, on Tuesday last, there were about 600 head of prime cattle, all in excellent condition, which met rather a dull sale, fetching from 105. to 12s. titl. per score. About 1600 sheep and lambs were penned., which had also a dull sale, fetching twin P° to 7(1. per p9undi It was allowed by good judges, that two of the oxen weli 100 scare each, and several of the sheep 601 b. per quarter, 0 The largest ox, bought by Mr. W. Judd, weighed alive 220 • Best Wheat 35s Orl a 37s od Oats Barley .... 35s Orl a 48s Od Beaus 2isod a 2-04 a - ° 1031 Sacks of Wheat .sold at the average of 311 3d. WAamitNslca. 23s a 3 0 s Wheat 4ds a 6" Barley ‘VORCESTERSHISE. I,VOIIC ES I'ER. Vlicat 61 tacky 5$ Od a 53 9d Bran , OU Od a7l , ' c as Ho g.. •• 5s lid ass 8d VOclscs YORKSHIRE. 1 onx. Wheat Rye Beans DONCASTER.—Per Load. Wheat 20s od a 2:3s od Beans fs Stiperfine 2.140 d a 25s Od Gr Old s pd „ Pros.s s— s Od 0d t Old —s Od a —s Od Rye Per Quarter. Oe Oats Superfine 26s ad a 30; Oil Fute Old —s Od a—s od trrintlitig —s Od -^"° a 0 :1 a s l-:v.ps. The arrivals of Grain to this day's market have not been $ 0 large as this day se'nnight. There has been a tolerable , e demand for Wheat, at a reduction of 2 s. per quarter. e best Illalting Barley has also been taken oft' at nearly the sarn c price as last week, but the middling and stained samples 0 1 be noted Is. per quarter lower. Oats from a 4d. to Id. per ston e lower. In Beans, Peas, and Malt, no alteration. Shelling Is. to Is. tid. per load lower. Flour and Rapeseed have n ot varied in price. Wheat, Old 61)1 a 70s i Pease, 11 hir e .... 50 , a 6O --- New his a 70s I -..... G re y :168 a es barley, Old 24s a 343 I Mali, per load .. diSs a5 O 2 235 1: ; a t 2 28 8 5 s _Fiou ..... r. s F t i . i c t , e ), , , i , i i t s •rs . a . ck i () : a : -- New 4oi a 45s Shelling 4 3 5 I 1 a n 45 6 ; Oats, Old --New Beans, Tick .....__ 466: a a ni s s R 0 Rapeseed, per last 261 a 2 Small 4 H. 1.. Wile;it .... 56s Od a 63 s Od UI Oats .... 22 Od a 465 Barley •• • . 38s Oda 43s Od I 44s Oda 495 01 Barley Wheat, per 6011), P"S • • • . 501 Od. Wheat, W. NOR THALLEHTON. .• • 3 3d a 86 03 I Beans ........ su 6s Od a 6s 9t l Wheat, f.:T/IW, • • • 566 od aNsod I Oats ...... '2ls od a 981 0 d It , 81 8,1 a9s Od Barley ...... 4s 6EI a 5l 641 Beans • ... 46s Oda 60 s 0(1 Rye • • • aSS Od a 50s 041 I Peas ...... 44s Od a 54s Od waa gfiet,s). ..-1 Barley 'Pick I 1 a 40 34s a 36s Ma1t........... 42 __ Beans 48s a hOs O ats ............ 96 $ 4110 Ms aOs Shelling, per load 34s a WORCESTER Wo HOP INTELLIGENcg. slack 18 Old, were weigl)ed ; business is now pain); Tel t Dec. V.—Last Saturday 126 New Packet+, lack ; prices of New, 71. 1 0s. to 81. es. for fine samples. Price of Hops ia the Bor..ugh. gs. Pockets. Kent .........Al' ' • -• ID , to 71 os `Farnham •.. 91 Os to 121 1 " Sussex t 81 C S 51 Os to 61 Os Kent .... 61 01 -6 ~i 18a gsdex •.., Silos to 61 Its Sussex ..••• 116 to 0. Essex . . .... HI 0__5_22:.....,..; MARRIED. A ir*l Wifr On the 25th inst., at St. Mary's church, Islington, ... for Liam Jecks, of Doctors' Commons, to Elizabe th, eldest &al; of J ohn Berry, Esq., of Islington. On the 23d inst„ at Norwich, James Archibald 3110211 Esq., solicitor, under secretary to the 3 l aste r of the E01191.:41, second son of Charles Murray, Esq., of John-s treet, 13e4i n u'ii, row, to Elizabeth Powell, youngest daughter of CaPt al Browne, of the Precincts, Norwich. • On at-law, and Fellow of New College, Oxford, to , Mary, dal of Wednesday, at Cucktield, Peter Earle Esq., of the late Rev. J. F. Fearon, vicar of Cuckfield, and on e the prebendaries of Chichester. barrishteter; DIED. the A N th Ri O gi n n Saturday, rß a o t be h r i t s ho use Dalas i n Upper Seymour-sintr: Suddenly, onthe 2 21 of December, at Sidmouth, nest year of his age, George Sparkes, Esq., of Elmfield.bous Exeter. Newingt rin. On the 18th Inst., at his house, Church-row, • Butts, William illunser, in his 81st year. • s °r/ On the 23d inst., aged 9 months, Henry Fran„ cl2 o wl& Henry de la Chaumette, Esq., of Hunter-street , J- 1111 square. /41, On Friday, the 24th inst., at Tottenham, Mrs. An '- in the 64th year of her age. j, de On Ftiday, the 24th inst., Elizabeth, the wife of Riemer, Esq., of Euston-place, Euston.square. Mr , 6 11 " Ow the 26M inst., at his father's house at hackney , muel Chandler Ward, aged 24.. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sv c cE, No. 112, bitrand, by J. B. cARgTAIPs• BRIsToL. Whe:►t Burley SuErfoN MALLET. Wheat sth a 781. I 0 ‘ti Barley • Ctiant). Wheat- - . 5( a 731 I Oats Barley ~ 3 Bs a 44s I Beans • - - naincweATEtt. Wheat 695 a —s I Oats Barley TAUNTON. Whcnt • 67s Id Barley Pcas Oats Brans 47s 2d , od.