The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-06 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the illorniag Papers, Dec: 6. [TUE T 4 M • Of. that sort of fume which alOne he seems qualified to relish, the Noble. Governor of our Colony at the Cape of Good Hope is likely, we suspect, to reap a very plentiful harvest. Some nun - fliers of the Newspaper edited under his Lordship's auspices, and published, in September last, are now before us ;- and amen: those of their contents which bear the sanction of Lord Charles Somerset, are two articles characteristic enough of the spirit of his Excellency's Admi nistration. One is a manifesto, offeringa reward, of 500 rix-dollars for the apprehension of Ed wards, whoie case has been frequently before our readers, and who had been so wicked as to run aViity from his gaolers when they were carrying trim off to be transported. Because he strove to hide himself, and escape the effect,of this most lenient and salutary judgment, the above reward was offered by the Noble Governor for his re capture ; and, as we learn from the words of the proclamation itself, extraordinary method's were employed to have it promulgated through every part of the Hottentot world. Poor Edwards was in fact re-taken. His attempt afterwards to de stroy himself in consequence of the determination Of the Governor to carry the sentence into effect, lias.been already mentioned. The second article in these papers to which we shall refer is, a Go vernment advertisement, specifying certain lots of property—to wit, old building materials for sale, and directing application for particulars to be made—to wrwm, Oh, reader ? Why, to the Cro., Vernirient Inspector, one Mr. Wm: Jones. And who may this Mr. Wm. Jones have been, when bearing his proper appellation ? No other than a Mr. Oliver, who had exercised a different 'pecies of inspection tinder his Majesty's Govern ment In this country—being, indeed, the famous Oliver the Spy I For this delectiblo protege of the Lord Charles, it is reported to us that two or three places have beeti actually created, and one of the places bearing close alliance to the inquisi torial nature of his first profession; for by it he is enabled to prevent the slightest alteration or iMprovement on the premises of any of his Ma jesty's subjects in Sooth . Africa, nay, the driving of a single nail into the Wall--until he shall think proper to sanction such important, perhaps den gerOus, undertakings ; that i 9, until he shall have exacted his surveyor's fee. Verily Lord Charles is a monstrous good Governor, and Mr. Oliver is, to his Excellency, a mighty Suitable subject. [MORNING POST.] It seems that Prince Holumlobe, considering the 'Old World too circumscribed a field for the exhibition of his miracles, has laid America also under contribution to his holy fame. A Priest of the Germanized name of Koh!man, who dates his letter from some College in the United States, has furnished the Jesuits at Stoneyhurst with curious and comical history of a supernatural cure wrought on the body of a Mrs. Mattingly, sister of the Mayor of Washington, through the agency of his Serene ilighness of Bambergh ',— With the disgusting details we shall not offend Our readers. Suttee it to say, that just after the manner of the virgins restored to health in Ireland some eighteen months back, Mrs. Mattingly one morning offered up prayers in the capital of the United States exactly at the moment Prince Alexander offered up Mass in Germany, and immediately leapt out of bed, not only perfectly well, but quite angelic ! The other wonders too which she performed are in them selves so much beyond the regular course of nature, that she would appear to have obtain ed the faculty of working miracles herself, by having been the subject of one. Be this as it may, we admire and applaud Prince Hohen. lobe for extending the sphere and changing the scene of his exploits as he has done. The Poet says, " 'Tis distance lends enchantment to the view ;" and the intervention of several thousand miles of ocean between Mrs. Mattingly and Europe involves her "cure" in a beautiful baffling mysteriousness for all those who have so little common sense as to require evidence re specting a piece of manifest fanaticism. Ireland, sunk as it is in the Roguish superstition, was much mere accessible a place for exposing anti putting down. the Bambergh impositions, than suited the purposes of the Popish Clergy. Few things, in deed, have occurred for a long period, that re flects higher honour upon the state of the Pro testant mind in the sister country, than the complete, and, we trust, final suppression of Hohenlohism, which the Irish Protestants ef fected in the very teeth of Priests and mobs united. By fair argument and sound reason they sdecessfully crushed the delusion in the bud.— The Romish Clergy of Ireland have been awn.- lately shamed into an abandonment of one of the greatest sources of power and wealth that ever opened on their sight, and on which they had ravenously seized the moment it broke upon them, by the ability and zeal with which the Protestants unmasked the imposture. Why else has there been no aftermath of miracles in the Island of Saints and Sinners ? Are there no more paralytic cripples in Ireland, or did Prince Hohenlohe ex- pend all his miraculous virtue on the Ranelagh %lUn and her two bed-ridden' associates 1— We care not on which alternative the Popish Prints choose to repose—for we feel convinced, if they dare have adventured upon further cures, that neither Irish patients nor Bambergh pre siimption would be found wanting. The resur rection of the scheme in the city of Washington is truly a lame trick, and its adoption by the Jesuits of Stoneyhurst still lamer. What failed in Ireland cannot prosper here, and the sooner the Roman Catholics of England return to their i former cautions policy, the better for themselves and their brethren elsewbeee. [MOANING cunoxictt.l We are, it seems, in a fair way of having a se cond edition of the delectrihie high), y of the late Mr. Fauntleroy and Mother Bang. Tlze 'irnea of ts&turday, at the close of a long narrative of the • different forgeries of the forniir l bad the follow ing threat :-- " We are not anxious to extend the narrative of Mr. Faunt leroy's life by a description of his personal habits : but if pro voked, we can lay before the public such a detail of low and disgusting sensuality, us would if not completely authenticated, appear incredible to those who were not as degraded in mind and deed as he was. This narrative would involve several per sons who hold themselves rather high, and who have presumed to talk big, With reference to our accounts of their wretched friend and associate. Let them be quiet : if we find that either in public or private (and we have channels of information which they dream not of) they have the impudence to dig pares° our motives, or deny our statements, we will hold up their names and actions to public scorn, and astonishment, and disgust." So then we are to understand that the narrative in The Times, whith Mr. Fauntleroy contra dicted so positively in his defence, and which he attributed to an enemy, was, after all, sub stantially true. We are to understand, too, that The Times could have established the truth of this statement, but chose that the world should believe they were the dupes of calumniators, whom they wished to screen, rather than they would justify themselves at the expence of a man Whotti yet all the time they knew to be utterly wOrthlei.S, whese sensuality was so IoW and disgusting, that it would have ap peared utterly incredible to all who were not so degraded in mind and deed us he was. While a chance of pardon existed they' forbore to come forward, and even now so utterly indifferent are they to what may be thought of themselves by the public, that they will still be silent, proVided only several persons, whom a narrative of this low and disgusting sensuality would involve, who, hold them Selves rather high, and who have pre sumed to talk big with reference to their ac counts, have not the impudence to disparage their motives or deny their statements, If cer tain individuals,. not named, will only be quiet, The Times will be quiet, being satisfied that the public will receive this conditional threat as an it.r refragable road the truth of their statement. It is really time, as far as Mr. Fauntleroy himself is concerned, that his sins and senSua tides should be consighed to oblivion. Ile has gone to his ac count ; his guilt was clearly prOVed ; and if the Itoyal interposition was claimed, this was less from any consideration for him, than from a de sire that he might be spared to aid in tracing the guilt of others. All statements, either in further accusation of Mr. Fauntleroy or in vindication of others, will now be listened to with great sus piciOU. As far as the public were concerned, the call to come forward in tithe was made again and again without effect. [RUTTISH PRESS.] The Paris Paper's of Friday reached our office last night. They are chiefly tilled with discus sions on the proposed indemnity for the emi grants. M: de Chateaubriand has published his second letter to a Peer of France, in which he refers, with exultation, to the declaration he made in 1819, that one of the most important measures of a Royalist Administration would be to provide a just indemnity for the families who lost their property daring the Revolution. The inviolability of the rights of preperty is ably and eloquently maintain e d by the Noble Viscount.— " Neither absolute dominion," says he, " nor any law, can render a Sovereign master of the property of his subjects, without a compensation, if not previous, at least subsequent. He cannot giie to one who belongs to another. Even at Constantinople this transfer is not sanctioned. The religious law in that respect supplies what the civil law has neglected." The honour of ori ginally proposing the law of indemnity is assign ed to Marshal Macdonald, who, in December, 1814, in debating the project for restoring the unsold property of the emigrants, asked whe ther " those voluntary exiles, whose sense of interest could not detach them from their duty, were still to be punished for having remained faithful to it?" The Aristurque states, that the merchants of Paris are about to petition the Go vernment against the Violation of confidence in .the French Poit-Office, practised, in the opening of private letters. We trust that Charles X. may be induced to number the abblition of this scan dalous custom among the just and beneficent acts of his reign. It is so infamous that we hope it has only to be Pointed out to insure its abolition. According to the Moniteur, Ferdi nand VII. has contrived to get together the funds for the paynient of the half-year's interest due next Month on Gtienhard's loon. It is candid ly acknowledged that this payment would hardly have been made if the Spanish Government had not considered ,it " as leading to further finan cial operations." Dees the King of Spain then seriously think that this sorry payment will in duce any body in this country to advance him more money while he iefutes even to acknow ledge the debts that were, amongst other things, contracted to pay his household expences under the Constitutional system? The evacuation of Spain seems to be no longer doubtful. All the preparatory steps are taken. The Ftoile , how ever, stoutly denieS,tbat the infants intend to go abroad, though the Opposition Journals persist in affirming [NEW TINES.] The coaches which reached town yesterd a y frthit the North of England brought accounts o f 'a heavy fall of snoW.baiing taken place on almost all the different road's. But in the North-west erly direCtiOn the depth ef the snow was alrhost unprecedented, considering the shortness of the time it had been falling, and the early period of the season. to be feared that the vio lent rains and wide inundations, followed as they .tieW threaten to be by 01'6 hicleinency of the winter, _Will OCea'sion much severe, distress among • the labouring classes, especially those of 'the 144'11010'ml pepulation. The bene volenee of indtvlauals whom . Fortune has blessed with abuiythince will no doubt be called into }ilroriript etiqq,*aYid itteittts will be devised to lighten the pressur e of those hardships which a severe winter neceSsarily 0'611'1:Ica to the poor. lED. At St. John' s church N MAR eweas R tle-upon-Tyne, on the 3a inst. lienry Stob t * t; E, .First Lieutenant of the Royal Artillery, to Jane, yonrigest daughter of the late Matthew Colley, Esq., of Wark, Northumberland. DIED On Wedkesty, the 24th ult , IVillialn Clark, Rm., of Kii. ii,by, near ( lirAr ngtOn. Re had gone into his grounds after dinner in g health, and was found dead on the road near m a rms.terrace, Richard _____ his house a s tort tittle after h had I ft it. On theoth 'ult. a t t . ~ ..F e The contest fur the I' resitlf.n tint Chair conti- j —a lase, rep., in t ill rerdenee on i nneS to he, caerlo,d 00 with 'great,VehernetiCe lii It the '22th ult., 2tqa d tht e c a r r y:ll, l llT ir Mint Piper, of the Vnite4Sialei, Or tineition Is not one of rastcheap• ;. ~ „ ... . • On th e Ist inst., I n the 57th ear of his age, James Walsh, very great interest in this' country : yet we can- E inspector of ali e ns j • Esq., at ' ravesend, and captain of the not be wholly insensible to ittl event which Panzer Custorn.house cutter. by possibility may lead to political conse quences affecting the interests of our own country. Travellers who have 'recently ar rived from the scene of the warmest contest agree in stating, that General Jackson ap pears likely to overtop his competitors, Messrs. Adams and Crawford. We own that we do not anticipate this result with any particular plea sure. General Jackson's popularity is in a great measure founded on sentiments of violent demo cracy, and of particular.hostility against England. We regret the prevalence of such sentiments for the sake of America herself, and for the sake of that friendship which we should wish to see sub sisting between the. two countries.—(Mid.) [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] It was reported on Saturday that the occasion of the frequent Cabinet Meetings, held lately, was the affairs of South America ; but every man of the least penetration must see the absurdity of this rumour. The question is too familiar to Mi nisters to require such protracted discussion, and it is not of so urgent acharacter as to require al immediate decision. Though inferior to none ii importance, yet there are several that have more pressing claims to consideration at this moment. The unexpected turn which the war against the Burmese has taken, and which requires the most prompt measures in order to restore to our arms their habitual superiority, is a much more probable cause of that extraordinary bustle in the Cabinet, which has excited so much public curiosity. There are some persons who think that even the present state of Ireland is suff►cient ly grave to require nearly the undivided attention of Government, but with this opinion we do not concur ; nor do we see anything particularly alarming in the situation of that country.— On the contrary, Ireland has not been so tran. quil for several Years as -it is now; and at last, the good effects of Lord Wellesley's concili. atory, and yet firm administration, begin to shew themselves in such a manner, as to satisfy every liberal mind. The Catholic Committee, and the Catholic rent, as it is called, do not present any intrinsic cause of alarm : but the enemies of all freedom, religion, as well as civil, are pleased to represent both in a most terrific point of view.— The ridiculous changes which they ring on this subject are so far gratifying, that they hold out a hope that there is a disposition on the part of his Majesty's Government logo to the root of the distractions which have so long paralyzed the energies of that country. If the late Cabinet meetings had any connexion with Irish affairs, we are persuaded that the subject was conciliation and not coercion. For centuries the rigorous system has been tried without doing any good ; and as Ministers have found out the good effects of an enlarged and liberal policy upon every other question, it would be strange indeed if they were to make Ireland an exception. The situation of Spain too at this time is so critical, that there would be more ingenuity in sup. posing that it formed the subject of the recent deliberations of our Cabinet, than that the affairs of her former Colonies were the cause. The latter ore going on prosperously, with every pro spect that they will continue in this course, where as, there is e v ery a ppearance in Spain of an ap proaching storm. flow to avert this, would be a question well worthy the consideration of a Power, so deeply interested as England, in the tranquillity of other co un t r i es . M oreover t h e war between the Turks and Greeks would alone solve the riddle of these frequent Cabinet Meet ings ; and as Mr. Stratford Canning is on the eve of setting out for St. Peterburgh, where, it is said, the matter is to undergo formal discussion, Ministers might be anxious to give him, before his departure, full instructions, on accountof the distance between the two capitals. [MORNING HERALD.] Friday's Paris Papers arrived late last night. The parties in Paris are struggling hard for the ascendant in the approaching Session of the Chambers. M. de Chateaubriand has let off a second epistle against the Ministers. It re commends an indemnity to the emigrants for their property confiscated in the Revolution.— The accounts from Spain repeat that the depar ture of the French has already called Consti tutional bands into the field. We have, how ever, reason to think these reports are exagge rated or unfounded. The rumoured design of the King's brothers to travel over Europe, is stated to be untrue. Provisions are making to pay the dividend on the Royal loan in January ; and it is added that this punctuality a, ill lead to further pecuniary arrangements. This intimation appears in the Monitcur. It is strange enough that an avowal of the approaching dividend being only a bait, should appear in that quarter. The rumour of a Congress to be held at St. Peters burgh is stated to be untrue. There are thirty-six prisoners in York Castle for trial at the Assizes, thirteen of whom stand charged with murder ! CAUTION RELATIVE TO SELLING ALMANACKS UN STAMPEO.—if any person shall expose to sale any Almanack unstampdth he shall, on conviction before one Justice, on the oath of one witness, be committed to the house of Correction for a period not exce e di ng 3 M ont h s : any Perot! may M ) " prchend and carry him before such Justice, and on producing a certificate of the conviction under the hand of such Justice, he shall have a reward of twenty Bhillin°' to be paid by the Receiver-General ofth e Stamp Datiel.--16 George IL c. 26. g. 5.: 30 Georg e lIL e. 19. s.`2o . On Friday, the 26th ult ß ., atRTHS n"went-luuge, I. Keswick, the lady of Sir Frederick M ors hcad, Bart., of a son. (In the 34 . , the lady of Mr. K. F. Newman, of Sion College-ga r d ens, of a son. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. Wheat Barley . 2is a 55s Peaie Oats lBs a 30s ....—. White WANTAGE. Wheat I Barley Peas NEWBURY. Wheat Barley EfuNOERFORD. Wheat Barley 86s a SS§ —s a —s --s a 24s a 30s 353 a 52s 20s a 32, •tos a 56s 20s a 31s 45s a 5Ss CAMBRIDGESHIRE. eastatttuue.—Average. Wheat 69s 4d per qr Oats Rye —s Od Beaus 46s Barley 436 2tl • Peas . —s Wisuicit.—Average. Wheat 6ls lid per qr I Oats ....... 2ls Barley —s 04 . I Beans 4os Rye —s Od . 1 Peas ....... 40s 2d per q Od per tir ad Od CHESHIRE. CHESTEW. Wheat, 7511► Os Od a Os od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 1011 6d a lOs 9d New 7s 6d a 7s 9d Oats NANTWICII. Wheat, 761 b 9s 6d a lOs 10(1 oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od New 9s 6d a lOs lud -- New as 9d a 4s Od Barley, 38qts 7s Osl a 7s 9d Nye Os Od a Os Od DEVONSHIRE. EIMER. Nov. 26.—Price of Wheat 7$ 94 a 9$ 3d ; Barley, 4s Oda Ss 04; Beans, Os 04 a Ss 64 ; Oats, 2s od a is 94 per hashel. DURHAM. DURHAM, Nor. 27.—Wheat Os 66 a 16s Oil per boll— Nlalting Barley 9* a Ils 6d—Oats 6s Od a 6s 3il. STANitorg, Nov. 26.—Wheat 14s Od a 17s 06—Barley Ss 6tl a 9s 6 , l—Oats 58 6d a tis 36 per boll. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 27.—White Wheat 648 Oil a 68s 06, Red 60s 06 a 64s Od per qr. ' • Oats —8 a—s ; Barley —s a —a; Pease —s a — s; Flour, fine, Ns to 53s per sack. BARNARDCASTIA, Dec. I4s od a 19s oil ; Beans —s a 12s 06; Pease, —s a —a ; Barley, Ss a 104 od ; Oats, 6s od a7s Od per boll ; Beef, 56 a sid; Mutton, 56 a 66; Veal, 76; Lamb Od a od ; Pork, 7d Per Ih. STOCKTON, Dec. I.—Wheat 15s 66 a 178 611 per boll-.-Oats 2s 9d a 4s Oil per.hushel. Da iit.INOToN o Nov. 22.—Beef 68 oil a 643d—Mutton 5s 3d a 5s 10d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —8 Od a —8 per head. Red Wheat 15s a 161 Od ; White 17s Od a Iss 6d—Oats 61 (Id a Ss od—Barley lOs 6d a —s—Beans !Is oil a 12s 06; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Qd a —s; grey 10s Od a 1 Is p e r boll. WaLSINGIIAM, Nov. 30 .— Red Wheat Ids Od a 168 6d; White Wheat 16s Od a 17s Od. Barley Os Oil a 10, 3d. Oats 6s Od a 75 od per boll. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLUUCKIITEH, per bushel. Wheat 76 Od a Eta 6d I j Oats Barley 4s 3d a be 811 Beaus 4s tid a6s Od HAM PSHIRE. WINCHESTER, Nov. 27.—Wheat, 67s 6d—Barley, 42s 5d —Oats, 25s 6d—Beans 531. HUNTINGDONSHIIIE. HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 38s Oda 46s Od I Oats .... 181 01 a Q4 l Od Barley .... .38s Od a 48s 6 t ! Beans 38s Od a 40s ad KENT. CANTERBURY. Wheat 8r0wn.... —4 a—s Beans .---- New 63i a 77s Ticks ... —s a ---S ------ White ...• .--11 a sos thik Pease ---- New 7ll a 80s Boiling Pease .... —s a—s Rye Barley .. 48s a 64s Hay, per tun .... 75s a 805 New 33s a 52s Clover Oats MAID' iTONE. Wheat, !led sBs a 74s Beans, Tick --S a—s -----. White.... 68s a 82s -----.Sotall • •.• 33s a 4Us Barley Oats Price of .oil Cake at the Mily in this Neighbourhood, isl os per Thousand. - Rape Cake 1201. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. samowicu. Wheat, Red B9s a 72s Maas ... 3ss a 50s IVltite 704 ft 7R4 Pease, White .... —s Barley Oats LANCASHIRE. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. NOV.:10. We are still very scantily supplied with all kinds .of Grain.. The arrivals are not adequate to the demand at present, and the stocks in granary are getting low. Prices, during. the week, continued to mend ; but there was not that briskness we had in the week previous. To-day's Market was not well attended, and the dealers bought reluctantly at the Increased prices; ne. vertheless, we have to notice New Irish Wheat 2d. to 3d., Oats Od., Malt and Barley each 3d. per bushel ; and Beans Is, per quarter dearer. Little has been done' hi Bonded Grain or }lour • the holders are asking, but . not obtaining More mo ney for b oth.i %V heat, English, Old New lOs ad a lOs 9cl Ditto sound Qs Od is osmil Scotch, Old Os ad a os Od Canada (free) 9s 911 a 10* ad Foreign (in bond) 45 ail aes 10d Irish, Old New 95 611 a los Od Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) ... • 510,1 a- 69.34 Irish, Old New Os od a Os oil Scotch, Old Os 04 is. Os Oil . New Oats, Potato, Old Ot Od a Os 0,1, per 45Ibs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old Ss Bil a Ss 10d Foreign (free) . us od a Of. Oil Malt, Fine los 3d a los rid per 30qts. Ditto, middling, Os sd a 9s 9d. Beans, Old New 4ss Od a 471 0d Superfine Flora', Old New 5ll, 011 a 561 Od Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 305 oil New American Flour, sweet, (iii bond) 24s 04 a 25s Od per barrel of 196119. net.—Sour, (out of bond), ads a 38s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Nov, 29. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 70Ib Bush. 6011) Bush. 4511 1 For. Dili per 240th 12,570 14,900 41,360 30 , ..i Sacks of Oatmeal, per v4011)5. MO. LEICESTERSHIRE, ' LEIcEsTER, NOV. 27. Wheat, new, 63s Od a 751, old. —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 47s Oil a 55s ad ; Oats, 24s a 32s ; Beans, 431 a 535; Hog Prase, —s ad; Pale Malt, 64* Od a 726 Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 625 Od per quarter; Fins Flour, per sack, 545 a 581 ; Seconds, 52s a 555; Thirds, 51s a 545. MARkET Hanuorrouna, Nov.N 30..—Wheat, 6660 d a 7bs od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 44s a SOs ; Oats, 24s a 30s; ,Beans, 0.. —ir a 54s ; Pease —1 ; Malt —s a 72s ; Flue Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, ..5. LINCOLNSHIRE. LiNCuI.N. Wheat 554 a 64s Od Barley 4os Oil a 44s Oats -I a 249 od Beans --s a --s tal Peas LaUTU. Wheat 548 a 60s oft Barley 941 Oda SGs Oats Rye . —,-s a 8 011 l'Cifir NIIDDI.ESEX. UXBRIDGE, CM D Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load ----- New —l Oil a —I Os Barley, per quarter ails —(1 a Als —d Oats Beans Pease 4G s a 50s —d Rye —l a—s —.d NORFOLK. YARMOUTH, Dec. 2.—We had a liberal supply of Grain on Saturday ; Wheats were purchased on much the same terms as last week. Malting Barleys were in request at a decline of IS. per quatter ; the Stained were full 2s. to 4s. per quarter cheaper. In other Grain note no alteration from last week.— Yesterday morning Wheats were a dull sale, and something Other Grain the same as Sa• cheaper, AS were also Barleys. turday. Wheat, White ... 66s a 72$ I Peas, Boiling sos a 5" Red .... 64s a 67s Grey 3Bs aO5 Barley (Malt) 42s a 49s Oats, New (St.) .... 82s a 40s ---- Old Beans LYNN, Dec. 2.—We had a very heavy fall of rain on Tue day, which much interrupted our market. Wheat, of fine qua lity, might be noted at our quotation of last week, but all other sorts were Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Fine Malting Barley about Is. and other descriptions Is. to 2s. per quarterlower . White and Grey Peas, and Beans and Oats, as below. Flour continues the same. Wheat 0. .. its Od a 68s od I Pease, Wh. —s Oda -s Od N... —s Od a—4 od -- Grey 405 Oda 425 Od Bat 44s od a 4 , 7 s Od Beans ..... 43s Od a 475 Od —G. 34s Oil a 38s Od New .. —I od a --1 0 d Oats Rape-seed —I anif-1 Os per last. ATTLEBURGII 7 Dec. 2.—Per Comb. Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... —s Od a—s Od Oats New 56s Od a 74s ad I Beans Rye.. —s Od a—s Od Buck —s , 0,1 a—b od Barley .... 28$ Od a 48s Od Malt,perenib.36s Od a 3Si Od Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Flour.. — s Od a 55 ' od Gray . 39s 6d a 42s 6d per tack. Coals, 40$ 4ii a 42$ 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s Id 17. t stone. Dipt Candles, as 6d per dozen.;—Mould ditto Bs. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from I7d a 184 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swatfhant and Downham (with Coil omission)—From 40s to 44s per firkin of 56Ibs. Closer Hay 4s 3d a4s tid per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 6d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. NoitniassrioN. 0. Wheat .. 50s Od a 68s Od N. Beans .. 48s Od a d a 53s N. Wheat.. 581 Od a 7 3 s Od 0. Beans —s Od a --soil Barley ..... 44s Od a 491 Ott N. Peas .... 45s Oda 47' od 0. Oats .... 28s Od a 31s 6d O. Peas .• • • Oil a N. Oats .... 24s Od a :•28s nd I Rye ...... —soda Od DAY ENTRY. Wheat Barley ---1 MI Oats 4 6 4 0: od otl a a 641: OdOd i ß i e o : g in i s pe . a . a .... . .4 . 55 .. U 50, Oil NORTHUMBERLAND. MonreTH, Dec. 2.—Beer 5s 3d a 6 s Od ; Mutton 5s 611 a 7s Oil ; Lamb Os 0:1 a Os Od per stone, sinking offals—Wbrat 5211 a 625; Rye 38s a 40s; Barley 511 Od ; Oats 18s Od A itls od; Pease hos a 42* 0:1 per qr. t N G lrth ß u e m an b s e , rl T in ic d- 40 s 6 n a 7: —, ; S d h i a t l i t o , Newearri.e. Nov. 27.—Wheat, Northumbei land: Pe i '', q r " 52s a 675; Norfolk 54s a 66s ; Scotch —I a --wale , "" lisb 34s a 42$—Barley, Norfolk 34s a 481: scotch 4 0 s a 445 ;. Oats, potatoe 24s a 30s; common 261 a Stßs ; foreign 24s , a 46s—rea"' boilers; 56, a 605 , ; grey 3 6s a 4f:4—Flour, fine 521 a 54 5 Pe r sack—Northumberland 13acoa —• a 64s per cwl-- am * --1 a —1 Oil—Butter 49s a 491 6:1 per firkin—Cumbeasnd Ilacon. Gds Oda 66s Od—Hams —s a 803 per cwt.—Butler 481 gd a 49s Od per firkin. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Norfolkall pale 633 a 70,—. Ox ro HD, NOV. 27 Wheat NIWARK. 56s a 63s orl Barley .... 301 a 45i 03 °la • • s a sOd Oats ... . ios a 47s . X h O a t R e I r ) a S g H e I p li r Oil BeansOxeoi►u, a Os oo Rye — s a,s O Oil %, as Bs. :lid. uf a bushel of WWI p.v.avitY. Wheat, B eane 56 Oda tit 4(1 per !Mohr) barley Dec. R i u .l- r 353 Oda 43% Otl per quarter Oats . Titres Flour UPPINGHAM, 5 "; Oats, 29s a 366 ; Beam, 40s a 536- 01 ( 1 , — s• Ire apt 5.42-1174610:1 it O9 d i s j a l 00°,11:11 r 14r.lott:11 SHROPSHIRE. - ---- - SHREWSBURY. Od a O .° e Wheat, Old 05 t •, , u s Oa a . —Nw ..10s 4d a 104 Gil Oath, Old ..• • . ot s j , 41 A 0 ILirlry, OW .. Os Od aOs Od New... • " -- New.. 7s Od a7s ail •lb• Hides, 4(l—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, Stiff' SOMERSEISHIRE. BATH. ;Is a 9" arhrat Barley ..... 35s a 506 Beans .......... 06. BRISTOL. est a 44' Wheat ... 84s a 73s Oats ............ , ••• 40, a 46$ Beans .......... 481 aSO Barleyl ‘l'11.. n Bat Icy SO 30s a 47, I B ea ns .......... 381 CHARD• Iss a g'l6 Oats ............ Beans . .......... 40s a 0 11 LDSHIRE. o .tts Beans SUFFOLK. Wile-tt Udriyy STAFFOR STA F Wheat lo lod a lOs 6d New Barley 7s (id a fis 4d EYE, IVlteat, W. Ms a atis -- Bed 29s a 32s Barley Superfine • 24s a 23s Beaus 111!RY Sr. EDMUN Wheat - New 9os a 33s Barley - New lss a 216 Oats ---- New IN a )3s Dec. 2. 1 . 1 0 1" Pease, Grey ', ti .,..• -- White . • • • 0 Os s ...-* Oats ..... a Superbue per Coontb Ii s.--Per Coonib. . 19 ~ os Beaus --New Peas, White ...• • i js ": a es -- Grey Malt .... . ......• T,', l 0 bp Flour, per sack .• qv WARIVICKSIIIRE. WARWICK. . _ e .., ea Wheat Cr''. .... 6, Ga . " ', op,lßar ley - ••.. 5 9 i a 750 d Oats COVENTRY. W heat ... • Barley Oats WIGHT {ISLE OF). our IsitivroaT, Dec. 2.—Te h average price o Wadi ' " h:t rit y,....* Market, on Saturday, Wai 161 1 31 lid par Oil; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. WlLTsiilltE. SALISEURY. f IS.i 16 ' . Wheat 5O. a 69N Oats ........... • 440 0 '— Barley Derizas. i ss od a 5" od a Best Wheat 36. Od a 381 011 lOats ..... • 6 t,',, ltd a 49 Barley .... 42s Otl a 50s Od 1 Beans ...•• 7, 4 3, IN. 368 Sack' of Wheat sold at the averap ''' - IVARMINSTER. 17 4 a gr.* Wheat Barley Us a 5:3s 1 !it'd OS .......... YORKSH I RE. 1 ORN. " Wheat The supply of all sorts of Grain was small; fin e Osts` , ' :0 2s. in . per quarter dearer. Rye, Is ; Barley, 2s. to 4 6 .; Is. ; Beans, no alteration. Wheat lye Bruns 32, 8 40 ours . 4U9 a 565. na, Pease, W • S6I a hite • • • • 4 60 0 W e, -----Grev ..... . Malt, per load •• 4is a 40 Shelling ....... • $3 6 " 5 .,,, 5 ; Flour, Fine. per sack 4 a Or ---SecOodi , • • ;Ws $ 40. 1 It"P eseed, per last- Q S! 0 19' Wheat, Old 5Bl a 70s NeW 64 a 72S 3arley, Old 27s a 37s New 4ls a 46s 'NU, Old 9.44 a ins - New. 26s a 300 3rans, Tick 44s a 50s -- Small sth a srls NOR IVA neat, W... 81 911 a 9% 3d - 89 od a 69 6d 1 a tO 7 }: IITON• Sit fiarley ...... bg Oil 13e:t tui ........ tis Otl HOP INTELLIGENCF.• e St s r! , 3 6 6 g 1 00 P ri ce : of :: i s: 1 1 °PR:: its Ike 4 ° . 4 . I . 5 ! . .4 . 0 k rfl ° O S : Ht 163 to 51 0, Essex Essex. ..... !:; rn $ Printed and Published for the Pitorittfrrolts , A t the Surd OFFICE, No. 112, trawl, by J. B. CATISTAIRS' I I u } , ‘ ur 4 CO P Bo ; ' ' Ub ok