The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-25 00:00:00

THE °LONDON JOURNALS. EXTMCTS FROM THE -MORNING PAPERS.I . . . „ • {Morning Herald.) Me only article of interest in the :French papers is the sperttiof the King of France from the Throne-on opening tine 11 , v6-ttlivrithers: • Its tone is decidedly pacific :in referring to of France, and to the general state"of ‘For'ispe. ' It states the revenue to be so flourishing, that a di klil-fritimi 'of . the pUblit: imposts would he submitted to the There is stimethin , •very affecting in the allusion tai tlivVrativt.st the Dolce of Berri, and birth of the infant Prince.' •• Mourning; 'says the King, -" was in my house; a lifinyas beerigranted to my Ardent prayers." In alluding to +:3e pulitieal institutions of France, he says," We might not ttidOmaild Omit lofaiitiastitutions what cars only he expected •frrii 'their comp,rete del'elovernent. and the morals which: aVe :destined to form. then, let us be wise enoui:b it' iick,lowledge that in public affairs, patience and moderation • itre':ils . o powers; and 'thoseOf'al[othets Oriel+ deceive us the i;,:ist:"• It is; upon the whole, an interesting document. All Me 'speed:tee that have conic from the lips of this Sovereign, distingiiished by two characteristics from most other pro c'..SetionS alive same kited—great purity of composition, and the iorioduct inn of eloqU'ent touches of pathetic feeling. These attributed, the one to the personal good taste of the • and the other to'hii pecnliar fortunes.—The school of eAnesite in the' composition of state - o f rations, is whollr etrri'nged,since the restoration, which can only arise from the influence of the Sovereign, as the state orators are still for the ricistt• part the' same. • [New Tunes.] The accounts from Naples continue to hold out bodes, - which we. apprehend will prove fallacious, of the ultimate predominance of the Revolutionists. It is now said, on the •a.uthetrity - of letters from the city of Naples to the fith inst., that the French Government has offered its mediation he tween Naples and Austria ; but we apprehend„.that whatever furia may be given to the proposed arrangement, it must be in substance a submission of the Rebels, who have taken the .Neapolitah people under their direction,' and have (as is fair iv admitted) in a few weeks t'educed the kingdom to a state of the utmost distress. Meanwhile we are tuld with great exul tation by, ne Times, that there has been it ball at Naples, -attended by all the great Muralists, in honour of our Cien . § acquittal And what is most happily appropriate. the " hortL . onts were dune by the Margravine of Auspacirl" This vene• rabic Lady no doubt looks back with regret to the epoch at which her own marriage with Lord Craven was dissolved, wfreti there was nit popular clamour to rescue her front pUhishracht, and nu " Misleading Journal" to excite such a clamour. Aeviees from Madrid to .the 9th inst. have arrived. On the morning of that . very day, the English Minister. it is said, had received'a courier from hiS Court. . Nothing can 'demonstrate more effectually the blessings of misrule than the Cadienesit of the Ist of the present month.. when the.PbPll , lacelhought proper to collect in crowds, vociferating " Jus tice!". and demanding the dismissal of those - inimical to their .ileaigns, from . ecclesiastical and judicial and civil offices.-- (•I bid.) [British Press.] The King of Franey-, in his Speech, alludes very generally to the •toreign -relations of France, but be represents their cfiaracter to be eminently pacific. His Majesty sedukinsly avni4t.all allusion to the arlairs of Naples ; but the Legisla- Chatub-ers being now assembled, the sentiments of hit fiovernitient Cannot king he concealed ;/! upon this most import rt sttiver. private letter from Naples informs us, that on tht- t-St Dec. the 111 - inster fur Foreign - Allairs proceeded to the • Parliainent, for Ibe purpose of Sufunitting to it some topic of gr'eat magnitude, andt hat'the l'arliament - immediately formed it.'.elfintiy , Secret CoMmittee. The native of the communica ticat-is not stated, hot it is conjectured to refer to the propo sitirms transmitted,by the Allied Sovereigns at Troppan to Ihe Neapoli!an Government. The diScussion is said to have Mien Very animated. and it is'stated that when the Minister apprised - the -Parlii , .ment that by accepting the terms proposed might still he avoided., several of the Members repelled ,9",-;411 violence every - proposition which tended 'to effect a change 'in the fundamental bases of the Constitution. It is added . , that - the Parliament filially resolved that it could not tirdrrtAhe the co,..fiirieration of any sohjrct which in itcrt‘crc with the 'dismission .of those modifications in the Conr which had been referred to the Pam liaine.nt hY the - if suet; a resolution were really paQsed by the -Perliar.rewt, it wmild - he tantamount to the. irj , ction of the propusitiolts of the Allied- Sover4;igns, and must lead to o'er.. [T4e Publ:c .Ledger.] it appears front the Madrid Papers, teat the recent popular .f , interit at Citdil was greatly exaceerated in the French Sc. chants of it, IMtli as to its duration, and the circumstances which accontp3nied. it. - The people were guilty of no exces seil nor matt it hound necessary to call out the military, the itilerptisition of th, MuniCipal Authorities - alone, having been sollicient for the-restoration 'of public order. Justice, how, cert . , ninstlitiekin ber pace, before the inhabitants of Catli; cast becompletely.tranquillized. it is not surprising, that the loin! delay Which has - taken - place' in bringina to trial the Alitkors V;the iaraglii . nary scene of the loth of March, should hoe excittdupprelnensiOns of a design to let them ultimately c:s,."?oe with impunity. The silly efforts of some ntemberi of tl Patrintii So'beties in the Metropolis, to produce an alarm of an attAck on •t he Part of Russia, are justly. ridiculed by the Edit.r.-01 The tlti;callanea, ft,ossia, whatever the inc'hirt ti-ttis cif: her Gov't.: intient' 'may be, has' not the means cif etti 7 in - ;nth a Qiinciitic enterprise as -that of , uhverting tft rinseent lihertic4 of Spain and if,her Councils are actu al cd. by coannoi sense atnt common prudence, they will find aihple occOfialpiii tar many' years to-come, in consolidating Wit h"lier Pecribtftly overgroWn empire, the additions made Oen:to by .. 444 iuilluitutts aggfessions fur' the last bill,fernOiry! • [Morning 6 - h 2'o 721C1e n The Speech of the King of Frazier, at the opening the Chanihers; was' re&it'ed on Saturday. 'We shill now merely advert to that p.xt. of it which will be read with must inte tr4, in. other countries, namely, the pas•ag.e relating to the goneral affairs of Europe. " is there said," has Ohlfloore cloitly'united the alliance, of Which France forms a*rst. This alliance, whilst it averts the causes of war, ought to inspire confidence againit the dancers to. which social older; or the - politiCal",egnilibrium, may he exposed. 'rle:de'daners'are'daily'receding . from Thi; lan g uage is cc-11111:1)y far from bents explicit; hot if, it have any meaning 1,11911 it must mean that the FrenehPovelmneut is hostile to the 'oanyitition of Naples. The occapation of Naples by the troops iit'Auttrin, 'must necessarily 'place all' it aly at her disposal.-- T.he eery- claim of Austria to• interfere in the 1 rkterna(affairs of Naples,lsan assumption of a right of suprethacy in Italy, 'altogether irreconciteable with' any thing like political egni libritim. We, therefore', think Ave may conclude, from what is here said with respect to political equilibrium, that the pre tensions of Austria Marc been am! will Continue so be resist ed.by the French Government.. One good :consegiterace, among many, would result from a chance of. Ministers. The successors of the present men wevtild certainly recur to that policy with, respect to foreign Atitionif, whiclrEheland. followed in 'the days of her glory. They wnnld not only refuse to join in the present conspiracy of Sovereigns against the liberty, independence, and prosperi ty•gf maul:int!, but they would endeavour to , counteract it ar Ix 'as they possibly could: - They would not look tamely nit while the same scene was acting in Naples, which • before acted in Poland. They would endeavour to re instate England' in the good opinion of the World, which it •liits•long fost: Every Englishman who has visited the cow-in chi • - •knows that the people every where attributte most of their miseries to the 'thisellievoos'influence of the present Govern siA'ift 'of England. If their successors'iltd• nothing inure than this , —if they merely wiped out the disgrace with. which the diplomacy of,_C4Wereagh has covered our foreign policy, they' would confer the greatest benefit on mankind, - and Alien-by render the most essential service to their cduntay.-;- (L.id ) [Morning. Toast.] The Thig and Carotinc GAzettes have at length (mind that' the Senate (if l'latinver are likely to • fake some st..tier of the conduct -of. the Queen and the proceedings ',inst. her in England. What wise and wonderful foresight! - Could it ever for &single minutia he see ppired'ilist the pen fill—of flaunter are,inattrativelo what hat rassed in the first Com t of Judicature in the ‘Vorld ?..Though they may have succeeded lit deluding for, a time a certain portion of the un sn,picions among us, they cannot, its 'the height of their atrivraner,.rxpect titat-thir'gross misrepresentations and de cetitions will pass current on ,the Continent, or impose_ upon the people:6i Hanover, - so as to dictate to then) what quali tits they shall require in their Qaten: If they do they will find themselves wofully mistaken. The case, indeed, is nut so urgent in . Hanover as it is,in England, for there she does, not threaten 19 fltatitilh a' Court. It.is ptetty certain that she will nut re , Sidetit edit' theiteighbooritog 'tlehy of Brillis wie,k, for it may have been oblerved, that in all the Withler ifigs slid in.the long "exile . ;" of which her ..answers too he 3thtresses say soluach, she has iarely, if ever, s4wti any `partialit) l'uf the phice of her birth. [The Times - .] The changes in the ministerial arrangements, which will attenifind result from Mr. Canoing's judicious retirement from other, are not yet made; or if therkstre been decided. n'pot, 'are not yet publicly known. ratinoured that Mr- Peel has declined to take - a parg in - • the adiniaistration—t hat Mr. Vausittart Will withdraw, make way for Mr. Hos kisson ; and a somewhat contr.tidietoiy report asserts that till the connections of Mr. Canning is ill go out. ‘Ve attach little credit to'any of these runiours„and only state thrum to sheen the nnecrtainty which a• present prevails as to tlie best method of remedying the serious loss of ability and eloquence sustained he Ministers in haingdeltrived of the late Presittent of the Board of Conti 61,if haply a :Substitute can befound of sufficient talent and suWerviefiey to boliter up their acknowledged imbecility. We . hope the report concerning Mr. Peel will not prove iocOrrect, and that be will resist the blandishments of poWer if place tab be 'procured only by the sacrifice of prioCiple, - and the - approval of injustice; for the late secession of Mr, Canning proclaims most authoritatively to the nation that Minis ters have neither 'sliirribered nor slept in their machina tions against her .4 - p' V& he justly and adyisedly. described to he the grace a,i'd .ornament of society; but that the Meeting of Parliament. on the 2111 of .January will be the signal for renewed efforts to insult their Queen, and irritate still further the angry feelings of an indignant be Theconuni sion - of errors is the lot of all men; but to be con vinced of error, and knowingly to proceed in the same ColliNe t beliings to folly alone. What term, then, can be applied to the men who, 'having found themselves compelled, through a total want of evidence, to throw up their abominable pro ceedings,,are wicked enough to meditate a second attack, and foolish enough to undergo the disgrace of a second defeat?- 1 and Wickedness ate but. weak terms to characteriza con duct like this. The destruction of public morals; the sacrifice of it:lsiah:ll honour, the endangering of internal peace,—all these thiogs seem to be slight and ot` no importauce, when. put in competition with the charms and emoluments, of of ficial situation. A disapproval and exposure 'of thit,systeta is a!tm mord to be stifled by affixing upon the cons plainant s opprohrintis epithets. The Sovereign, too, is gross ly insulted by the endeavout S which the creatures arouud hint constantly urmke to assure hint of " peace where there' it uti petite"—to exhibit as the true and unania Mous sentiments if a great people, the uncalled for effusions of a few placeinen, pensioners, and preferment-hunters, and carefa!ly to the really loyal addresses Of his Majesty's ,ent,iyets-, who, while the" acknowledge the blessings enjoyed uude . r our happy Constitution, and derived frOm the House of Brunswick, respectfully but faithfully pray. his. Majesty to open his eyes -to the dangers which his advisers.have know ingly and wantonly brought upon the country. THE COLONIES. Ramsay. The linage is placed upon a fine stream:of water named the Clyde. The Earl of Dalhousie has been highly delighted with his route through the new settlements 'on the Ottawa; has esta blished eln Agricultural Society at Richmond, of which he is patron, and taken a location of 400. acres: His Excellency's Son Lord Ramsay and Colonel Cockburn have also located, each of them, the same number of acres, and all three intend to be 'competitors for premiums on crops the ensuing season. The Governor has -given 4001. towards building an Epis copal Church at Richmond, and ordered a great mi;itary road to be cut from , that settlement to 'Kingston : the road is actually begun. LUMBER TuAnt.—The greatest anxiety prevails throughout the four Provinces on this subject. If any alteration in the present Duties on Foreign Timber takes plaCe, it will pro duce theanost extensive and ruinous depression on the gene ral interests of these Colonies. Au LTU RE.—The spirit of industry and enterprize which the establishment of Agricultural Societies has produced in British North America, has excited surprise and adtuiratioa throughout the whole of the American Continent, and under the auspices of the Fart Dalhousie and Sir James Kempf, aided as they Are by Mr. Yonng and the other intelligent individuals who arc the Secretaries and Members of these patriotic Institutions, there is little doubt that in a few years these colonies will hear a• fair 'comparison with the best culti vated Districts in the Mother Country. KINGSTON, (U. C.) OCTOBER, 'addition to a recent contribution of nearly 501. from his Niaje4ty's 70th regiment stationed at Kingston, for the relief of distressed emigrants, we have the gratification to announce the donations of 151. to the Presbyterian Church now erecting, and the further sum of 251. for a new Episcopal Church intended to be erected in this place next summer. These donations are entirely the voluntary contributions of tile non-commissioned officers and privates of ,the 70th Regiment, of whose disposition to gene ral charity we cannot speak too highly, and who in this last act of liberality hare given an unequivocal proof that the British soldier is not met ely possessed of the virtues,of courage and humanity, hut that be entertains a due sense of piety and.a,bigh respect for the Institutions of religion. The public will find below the Accounts of the Quebec Emi grant Society. We have no doubt but that they will Trove sa tisfactory, and that the Society will still meet with that liberal sttppo►t to which it- is entitled by its exertions in favour of those who are visited with the greatest of all misfortunes, sickness and want in a strange land. It is expected that the Town will he considerably relieved by the offer of the Government Buildings and furniture at Drummonville, for the i►se of distressed emigrants, on the part of his Excellency the Commander, of the Forces. CANADAS. (Prom 7710' Queiee Gcr;eiles . l9.thql6llt rf Norrnber,) Qt'ErtEc, Nov. IN.—We have inserted in this number of the Gazette, the Rt port of the Committee of the House of Com mons_ on the Foreign Trade Of. the Briti 4 sh Empire. It is an able and statesman•like Paper. It 'evidently leans to the principle of Free. Trade, but seems to he fully aware of the difficillty and even danger of carrying that principle into prac tice in the present State of the Empire. Free Trade is some thing like justice ' every one desires it, excepting when it happens to interfere with his own particular interest. Beth the true and the other, to be good for any; thing, must he noir versa) in their application. applied they become oppressive. The Commons have not, hoe. ever, signaled out the Colonies, as fit objects for the partiql:application of this principle ; and we they will not concur. with the report of the Lords'.Conini;trets, which would, take from us what would rint.efirich England, and Make Os poor indeed ; deprive Great Britain of, a certain supply of an indispensable article of con ,Omption indeperidett of Foreign Powers, and. by de r w, of our chief means. of employment for labour, spread throughout the Colonies, and destroy the.only outlet which eXi*ts for her own redundant and unemployed population. In this Gazette there are observations on the evidence given before the Lords' Committee on the Timber Tratile. ' The whole of the evidence in favour of FOreign Timber has ex cited great snrprise througlMut the American Continent, and has led to a conclusion, that if the subject was thoroughly sifted and the evidence of practical men not immediately con nected with either of the trades,—that is from the Colonies or the Baltic,—that the Lor,*.s' Committee would have come to a very different conclusion. It is, 'however, not too late, and it is expected the Committee of the House of Commons will deepfy into the subject, and allow the case of the Co lonists and the British Shipowners to be fully and fairly in vestigated: ' The Et idence commented on in this Gazette is that of Mr. Tooke and Mr. B.: to which we Must refer. NfoNTREAL, °cr. 21.—His Excellency the Governor in Chief, with that lihevality and benevolence which forms so c:,inspicuisus a trait his eharacter, has been plebsed to order a large quantity of Barrack Bedding, and other stores, which had 'been condemned as unfit for the sise of the Troop's, to be given to the different charitable institutions in this City, for the use Of the poor, during the approaching winter. • This will supply the most urgent wants of many Who had no means of their own of 'procuring those necessaries, and afford an opportimity of bestowing charity in the least exceptionable form in which it can be given. We observe; - from an advertisement, the establishment of another Steam Boat; the DalhouSie, fur the purpose of run ning between this and Terrebonne. This boat, We under stand, is admirably adapted to perfOrm her intended voyage. She is about 16 tons burden adMeasurement. is well found its every respect, with a very complete engine, the workman ship of Messrs. G. Warwick and. Co. conitincted on the latest apptoved principles. When loaded, the Dalhousie will draw atiout 21) inches water, and will be of ess e ntial benefit in cipt'ning an easy communication to one of the richest and most flourishing distr icts of the country. VtuE.—Tbis nios'tiio, , r,, before day-break, a Ere broke out in the St. Lawrence"SubOth and consumed three houseS, one of stone, the property of Mr. Plessis Bellsir, and the two other of wood, with the names of whose proprietors we are nose (painted. The disaster originated in the first, which was oci copied' by Mr. Kane, a butcher, and whose moveables bare been destroyed, hilt has been insured at the 'litchis Office for 1501. It is said that liellair's house had been also insured till about four or Ere days ago, when .he neglected to renew the policy, front a reluctance to the expellee. 'At this moineat the ruins are burning, but there is little danger of further damage, although a - fresh hreeie has prevailed all the morn log. The times have been arrested by pulling down a fourth house, the activity of the Sheriff, fhe Mir h Regirtient, and ge, nerally that of the Fite COMpanies and inhallitaos. Some scoundrels have taken advantage - of the contusioo occasioned by the accident, to despoil of Its. fruits and vegetables Mr. Kane's garden, which, being to windward of the fire, escaped otherwise uninjured.• INVENTIVE GENI Canadian, named Joubert, residing at Sault au Recollet, has lately, we 71I4:. informed, given proofs of superior mechanical talent, by the invention• and construction of a car impelled solely by the hand of the guider; and by that of a thrashing machine. - A . sketch of the . former has been shewn us ; but, as it would be very difficult for us to give, or our readers to receive a clear idea of it frbm descrip tion, we must confine ourselves to the obs.ervation, that the impulse is produced by several vertical and horizontal wheels, and that it is a fine speEi n ie❑ of untaught genius. Such a vehicle has, indeed, been long since exhibited in England and Germany, and perhaps of a less complicated structure ; but this, though destrOctive of the claim bf Originality, dues not, by any means, detract from the merit of ingenuity. • The working on the Canal, from the head of the Long, Sault, will cease on tbe 24th instant, at least for .some time, the money appropriated for that purpose by Government be inz'expended. Mu ainet.--We have been informed by a Gentleman lately arrived from Isle aitx Noix; that, last week, some Officers, re turning in the evening from their miss, were Alarmed by the groansAif a human being, 'and, approaching the spot whence they issued, discovered a man in the agonies of death. The unfortunate being had been.a short time before at the can teen of the place, and had received,'after his departnie, such violent kicks and blows on the sides as caused almost im mediate dissolution. He was an emigrant on his - way to the United States. The perpetrators of this detestable action have not yet he en detected. e are glad to learn, that all the Erni:v - 11111s who art ived by the Cotinuerce, have !cached their destination in safety, and are now lociiting on their lands. The settlenitnt coy sists of Three Townships named Dalhousie, Lanart and BIRTH. On Saturday morning, at his Excellency's residence in Grosvenor-place, Countess Munster, the Lady of the ilano veritin Minister, of a sun. QUEBEC EMIGRANT SOCIETY. The total Receipts for one year Ditto Expenditure Balance in hand 21st October, 1820 .. £25 7 6 The CoMmittee of the Society for the relief of Distressed Strangers and Emigrants, having laid before the public the above statement of the Receipts and Expenditure for twelve months, prepared with as much accuracyas the multiplicity of the accounts, and the complex nature of their transactions would admit, feel it their duty to offer their thanks for the benevolence with which fonds have been furnished in support of the views of the Association. Their thanks are equally due to a number of charitable individuals whose doincions of clothing; firewood, and provisions, though necessarily omitted in the subscription list, were gratefully received by the Com mittee, and were useful far beyond their apparent value.— It also peculiary becomes their duty to express their grateful sense of the assistance, countenance and support they have constantly received from the personages at the head of the Government at different periods since their institution. At urn early period after the first meeting of the Society, they found it necessary to form an establishment for the re ception of the sick, the helpless and the infirm ; for which purpose one of the military buildings on Cape Diamond was set apart, by the liberality of Government, as an Hospital and Asylum. And, under the• sanction of the Inspector of Hospitals, the professional aid and medicines of the. ,Medical Departthent, were furnished to the sick, with a readiness and assiduity, for which the Committee can not make their acknowledgments in terms sufficiently strong. fo this establishment the care and the funds of the Society were principally directed; and the substantial advantages de rived from it, as well as from the charitable labours of Doc, tots Lamond, Bigsby and Geddes, wilo at diflereut times at tended it, will best be estimated by the subjoined statement, (marked A,) of the cases of disease to . which telief has been given.... .. . . . _ ilad the treatment of the sick been the only article of ex pellee, it would appear from this statement, compared with thy general expenditure, that relief has been afforded to near 500 sick persons, at a rate much fess than 255. a head. But this estimate will be still further minced, when it is consi dered that a large proportion of the expenditure of the So ciety was incurred for the support of from SO to 40 helpless individuals, widows, orphans and men, either incapable or work, or unable to procure it, who without such assistance would Probably have perished. To this must also be added the pecuniary aid afforded—tho' sparingly and• with caution, to poor individuals in sown, and to persons desirous, but unable, to join their friends in other parts of the Provinces, or to return to their native country. As it was one of the principal objects of the Society to put destitute Emigrants into the way of supporting themselves, they have the satisfaction of behaving that by the measures they haVe adopted, and the, information they gave afforded, they have enabled many to find employmentand the. means of subsistence, who would otherwise have become a hurt hen to the community, but are now among its useful members, The Address which the Committee transmitted to Great Britain, and which was circulated there and in Ireland, has also, they trust, been attended with some benefit ; and they are in:lined to helieve, on the general testimony of those who have had an opportunity of observation, that, tho' the num ber of Emigarnts arriving here is likely to be greater this year than the last, they are ►n general of a better class and ,description, with ►nure substance, With better information, and with clearer views. • On a review therefore of what has been attempted., and of what has been done, the Committee trust the Public will think with them, that very considerable benefit has been de rived from the association ;' that the good that has been done has been cheaply bought; and that the success of the past justifies them in again appealing to the benevolence of the publiC and of their annual sub,ctibers, to raise the 'funds that arc now necessary—though they trust, to a smaller ex tent,—to carry on the stews with which the association was originally formed. On behalf of the Committee of the Emigrants' Society, ANDW. VM. COCHRAN, JAMES GEORGE. A Return of Diseases treated in the Emigrant Hospital, Que - -• bec, from 40th August, 1819, to the Ist June,. 1820. 'Common continued 4 Coughs Fevers -Intermittent A , Ei'actures ••Typhoid - 168 ___ _ Pleurisy - - 43 Infimumation of the Bow•:ls Original numheradmitted 337 Relapse fromTypholdFerer 77 (row other iliscasxs 79 Co/Isomption Klieuma . tisui Diarubwa Actual number treated 49S Dysentery Siphili3 Discharged cured - 44 S ik . l;scesq Paralytic Atroihia Died-Men - 19 Women - Children - 9 Gangrene - 1 Disease of the Ilip Joint 1 Ulcers - Total - Cohtusions Remaining 5 DIED. On Ihe.92d ult.. at Pisa. in Italy, eight days after her bro ther, in the 19th year of her aige, Anne, eldest daughter of Lundy . Font, Esq. Barrister at Law. On the 81 July last, at Batavia, in his 2 , lth year, James, second 9(111 of Mr. `learns, Navy Agent, of Barking Church yard, Tower-hill, and chief mate of the country ship Jane. The destruction of the Lower Assembly-rooms at Bath, on ,Thursday night, by fire (related in our Paper of Saturday, is a calamity which will deprive a number of persons of employ.— These. rooms were under the direction of Luwis MA upEN, Esq.. son of Captain.MADDEN), whose appointment as M. C. took place with so 'much eclat last year. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DITRLNG 'TILE LAST WEEK. LEICESTER, Dee. 16. Average Prices of Corn and Flour, per Quarter, trinChellir Measure. Wheat, 60s 6d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 26s '6d ; Oats, -23 s -0d ; Beans, 43s Od; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 70s Od meal, 26s Od per bowl of 1401bs; Fine FloUr u per sack, 51's Odi Seconds, 484 Od ; Thirds, 46s ad. Price of Bread. Quartern Loaf .. Wheaten Ditto Household Cs 9d. MARKET HARBonoi76ll, Dec. 19.—Wheat, 50s a 16, Rye, —s a s; Barley, 25s a 28s ; Oats, 13s a 24s ; Beans, old, —s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s : Fine Flour per sack, 51s ; Seconds, 49s ; Thirds, 464. UPPINoIiAm, I)ec.;2o.—Whear, 549 a 635; Barley, 245 e7s ; Oats, els a 22s ; Beaus, 365 a 3Ss. Lounotsottounit, Dec. 21.—W i beat, 61s; ' Barley, 995; Oats, 24s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 68s ; Fine Flour, per saar 50s; Seconds, 475; Thirds, 48s Od. I:IVERPooL CORN ENCHANGR, Dee. 19.—We had a full at . tendance of buyers from the country, but owing to the very' scanty supplies, there wa. very little business done. The: purchasers in general prefer waiting for the next arrivals, ra ther than submit to the adraneed prices obtained for Wheat in the course of last week. Fine malting barley brought late prices.—Malt was 3d per bushel cheaper. Good Oats, of which the market was unusually bare, may be noted fully as high as last week.—English flour was Is. per sack dearer. Wheat, English Foreign - -- Irish Barley, English Foreign - Oats, Potatue Malt, Fine ... is Od a 8s 6d per 36qts. Beans, 4os ad a 44s Od per quarter. English Flour, per 288Ibs. 44 a 46s—Seconds, 40s a 425--• American Flour, 34s a 365 per barrel of 1961b5. net. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 18. Wheat, 1,506 sirs; Rye, —; Oats, 1,981 ' • Barley, Beans, —; Pease, —; Oatmeal, —;Flour , 701 sackfr arrels. Hum., Dec.l9.—At this day's Market, though there ha' been a numerous attendance of farmers, and an abundang supply of samples, we can quote only an alteration in Wheat. and that chiefly for the very best and dry samples, which mar be noted a trifle higher. Oats remain exceedingly dull. Bar lees arc lower by fillips to 2s per quarter. In Beans ant other articles no alteration. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, —; Barley, 3812; Oat's -; Rye, —; Beaus and Peas, 10 quarters. Grain ;carried coast wise. —Wheat, —; Oats, 1458; Barleyr : Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat., English, per quarter s7s 590 a 60s New Oats, Old --- New l4s 16s a 19s Riga Oats • Hamburg!' Barley £3s Qss a Vd's Beans . . 'fares English Foreign Rapeseed 301401 per last. LINCoLN, Dec. 19. Wheat 4os a Os 0(1 i Oats Rye —s a—s Oil Beans —s a—s 04 Barley 2l s a 291 011 Peas GAINSBoRCUGH, DEC. 19. Wheat sos a 54s Od I Barley et;s A 2Ss ed New ... 54s a 58s Od Uats lPs a 9.2 s 04 Rye —s a—s Od Beans LOUTH, Wheat sos a 64s 04 I Oats - Dec. 40. Barley., Beans —s a —s Oti Rye —s a —s Od j Pease LEEDS, Dec. 19.—The Market here to-day was well sup plied with every description of grain, except old Wheat, which was a short supply.—Wheat, both old and new, of the be,t quality, may be noted dull Sale at lest week's prices, but other descriptions lower.—Barley, 6d to Is per quartet lo1.•er, but at that reduction, there has been Some considerable sales effected.—Oats, Beans, Peas, ShellinK, and- other articles, without any material variation in price. Noßwicu, Dec. 23. NORWICH WEEKLY RETURNS. The Assizes of the different Sorts of Bread, set the 19th day of December, 1820, fur the City and County of Norwich, to take place on the 21st day of December, 1820, and to be in force for seven days. Average price of IVheat-21. 17s. 71d. per Quarter. Wheaten Standard I Household or Fine Wheaten or Alta! BI ead. Br ead. Bread. lb. oz. dr. lb. oz. dr. lb. oz. dr. 0 7 8 0 7 11 0 015 0 0 15 7 1 0 16817.2 1 1 8 8 Penny Loaf Two Penny Tkree Penny . Six Penny 213 1 I 214 5 3 1 0 Twelve. Penny . I 510 2 I 512 10 62 t At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 60$ Od a 64s Od Oats -- New —s Od a—s 0(1 Brans 2Bs Od a gds od Rye . 23s Od a 26s Od Buck Barley . 218 Od a 24s Od Peas, , White 50s Od a 52s Od 'Malt, per emb.:34s Od a 36s Od Best Flour.. 4Gs Od a 4;s Od Grey . 30s Od a 3.2 s Od Coals, 405 4d a 45 Norwich Weekly Born—Males l l ll Females 4 5 per sack. !s 4d per chaldron. Bill of Mortality. Buried—Males ... . 7 Females .. 9.! Decreased itough Tallow 5s lid per stone. Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, 11d per lb.- Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mgket, from 18d a 19d per pint. YA rtmou in, Dec. 21.—Not much doing in ,str Corn Market on Saturday.—Prices as below. Wheat, White ... 60s a 64s I Peas, Builig •• • • a—s Red .... 58s a 60s. &ey Barley (Malt).— 22s a 245 Beans (Gr.) 20s a e2s Ne%v — s a-5 Oat s 47s a --s Turhies lod per lb. and Geese 9d are selling in the Market, for presents to London. SFIREWSI3OIY, Price of Grain in SraiEwsautty on Saturday. W f heat, 38 qts is 6.1 3 5°4 6d Barley . . 4s Od 5 Otis 4 d The Quar. of 8 Winches. Oats, 57 qts . 5s 0,1 —22 s ter Bush. or Of; gas. Peas . . .5s 10d ; 39s 3d _ .... .. _ .. _ . Hides, 30 per 11;:-C;alf Skins (;(I—Tallow, 'WINDSOR, Dec. 93. Wheat, per Id.. 121 Os a 181 Od Barley, per Id 24s a 28s Oats Beans, per tir 285 a 365 Pease Rye READI:‘. .. 468 a 73s Od bre. 28. Oats Pease White —s a -s a —s. Dec. 2.2. !'ease, per qr 36s a Ms Barley Beans ON, DEc. 93. N. Beans .. 27s 011 a 30s Orl - . 0. Beans —s 0(1 a od N. Peas --s Oda 3ss od O. Peas —3 Od a —cod Rye --soda —s od Dec. 20. Wheat.... Barley 21s a 27s 6(1 Beans Old Wheat .. STAINEs,. IVlJeat .... 101 Os a 161 10s Rye Oats NORMAMPT 0. Wheat —s Od a —s Od N. Wheat 59s Oda 59s Od Barley . 22s Od a 26s 6d N. Oats .... 189 Od a'235 Od 0. Oats —s Od a —s Od DAVENTit I 52s Od a 60s Od Beans . 36s Od a 40! Od tis Od u 25s Od Hog Peas ' • . —s Od 20s Od a 24s Od By the customary measure. WORCESTER, Dtc. 17. Wheat Barley . 3s 6d Beans Pease . BtustiNottAst. Wheat . Barley . Oats . 343 d us Lid a 5s 3d Wheat.... 58 6d a 7s 6d Beans .... 4s 9d a 5s 6d Barley.... 3s Od a 4s 2d W. Peas .. 4s 6d a 5 . 44 ed Oats .... 2s 6d a Ss Od Gr. do .... 4s 341 a 4s 9d Per Winch •ter Measure. WoLvERHAMPTON. Wheat.... 8s •Od a 91 2d 1 01t3 3s 6d a 4s Od Barley.... 4s fid a 4s 10d Beans .... Os od a Os od [ro he continued to-tnorro-w.l 1.1 /NI/ON4 Printed hyJ. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Greet Ornmood•street, Queen-square; and published by W. n. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tag St.tc Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Order., . &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. i , . / / , e 6, N ,„.........„...., tstabl i i IbE ire ntr th t R„ I Petti - v cured cies 0 , 'teen D Itay, q. the in H, :nage N. 13 V.•rds r rh-urr ihlpf t titu t 1 Tt N (:r,,cl; Th; vt,c. Lcis cundt Mutt) they 2i2, li4o Zetoo 1 3(10 a 1 i icy s Zt fron S•tcc ever der ‘1 tso&