The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-15 00:00:00

TilE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Eartracta from the Morning Papers ) Nov. 15. [THE TIMES.] From the extracts which we publish, it is ap parent that the Burmese war has not proceeded with the characteristic rapidity and good fortune of most of our Indian contests. There have seitber been decisive results, nor active move silents ; nor, so far as we can learn, have there yet been made any really formidable prepara tions, to repel the Burmese from our frontier.— On various parts of that north-east frontier they iave lodged themselves with impunity ; they have broken into the British territory, and car ried their incursions to the neighbourhood of 'Dacca, distant from Calcutta but 170 miles, de stroying the valuable crops of indigo, and ravaging the country, one of the richest in the peninsula of indostan. It is even said, that had this new +Roomy beetras enterprising as they were powerful, or as well informed of our weakness as a little more diligence would have made them, they might have pushed their way to Calcutta undisturbed. This is a state of affairs not paralleled in India during the last thirty or forty years. The most intelligent British merchants view the Burmese war and its collateral prospects with extreme de spondency ; not so much, we apprehend, from any supposition of the British strength being weakened, or our national resources impaired, as from a pretty general distrust of the ability and energy of those who have been delegated by *he Government at home to wield them. If India is to he preserved, it must be committed to the ablest hands that can be found ready to un dertake its political administration. Who is Lord Amherst? An ex-Ambassador to China ; who ran away from the Celestial Empire, after a boot less errand, shaking his ears. Lord Amherst is a well-mannered person, a Lord of the Bedchamber —a Gold Stick, we believe they call it, or some such fraction of Court finery. Lord Amherst is snore than this : he is amiable and well-inten tioned, but why was he sent to India ? unless to show how much easier it is to play " Gold Stick" than Governor-General ; especially at a time when such unpleasant business is cut out for Eng land on the eastern frontier of her empire, and when so many grave suspicions are circulated with regard to the west. There are names con nected with India which would inspire more con fidence than that of any holyday Nobleman, if placed at the bead of the Supreme Council of Cal cutta. But at all events the Burmese war ought to be- successfully and speedily terminated, or there is no calculating what dangers may befall us. [MORNING CHRONICLE. By the ship Sir Edward Paget, which left Cal cutta on the 18th June, we have received Cal cutta Government Gazettes to the 12th of June, and letters to the middle of that month.—Our readers will see that there has been an affair of boats' with the Burmese. We learn from letters with which we have been favoured, that the Commander-in-Chief of the British forces was concentrating his army, about 23,000 strong, in the neighbourhood of Calcutta, and 26 gun-boats were building by the Hon. Company, which, it was supposed, were to convey these forces up the Burrampooter, with the view of the Commander-in-Chief's attacking the 13ur liseSe on the northern frontier after the the cessation of the ruins, while Sir A. Campbell, dud his army at Rangoon, advance upon Ave. Every ship belonging to the port was in request, which had created a spirit of activity in the mer cantile line unknown for years past. An extra ordinary rise in shipping had taken place, and owing to the want of the usual supplies of tim ber from Rangoon, the builders were greatly distressed. Teak timber, iron, and ship-building materials were all, consequently, scarce and very high. A vessel just launched, and which had been sold for 45,000 rupees, sold almost imme diately afterwards for 70,000 rupees. [NEW TIMM) That inexhaustible subject, the recognition of the Loans of Spain contracted by the Constitu. tional Government, was again the subject of much Interest, from a statement in a French Paper, which asserted that by private accounts from Madrid it was understood that the Parisian Bankers had declined offering any terms for a New Loan, where a responsibility was imposed upon them beyond that of raising a certain amount by Commission. It was added, that in consequence proposals would , be again offered by some British Capitalists, upon the same terms as previously offered ) including the redemption of the Old Bonds at it stipulated price ; this asser tion, however, was made even in the French Paper in so guarded a manner us to leave little credit to be placed upon its correctness. The report was imperfectly known in the forenoon, and the price of the Bonds of 1821 advanced to 9.4 i, and those of 1823 to 18 ; but they were each a half per cent. lower at, the close of business. A Sunday Paper says, that as the French troops are about to be withdrawn, a restoration of the Constitutional System in Spain is looked for with much confidence ! It is strange that experience should be so much thrown away upon some minds, If the French troops are withdrawn from Spain, the consequence may be a lamentable degree of confusion and internal war fare, from one end of the country to the other; but what is called the Constitutional System mow can be established there, because it is totally opposed to all the habits and feelings of Thee people. The Spaniards are religious and monarchical ; the Constitutionalists were anti. christian and democratic. A wise and moderate system between the opposite extremesof despotism and anarchy would indeed be a blessing toSpain ; but whence that is lo come, or how it is to be maintained, we confess ours e l ves w h o lly un able to conjecture. In a country so distracted, it is easy to see the evil ; it is difficult to foresee the good. Portuguese, Bonds were one percent. lower- op Saturday.' 'Mexican Bonds were also about one 1)4. cent. lower, and Colombian one,half yer cent.; but there was no fresh intelligence from South America, with the exception of a Mail from the Brazils, which was received on Saturday.— From Rio Janeiro and Bahia the dates are not so recent as those of the previous advices. From Pernambucco the letters are dated the 26th Sep tember, at which time the town and neighbour ing country were perfectly quiet under the re stored authority of Don Pedro. It is said, that the contract of a Loan mentioned some months ago, as to be raised for the service of the newly formed State of Gueytimala, has been ratified, and will be speedily brought out. [MORNING POST.] The Paris Journals which have been received since our last, state that the determination of the French Government to withdraw the greater part of its army from Spain, had excited much alarm amongst Ferdinand's Ministers, and had acca sioned representations and remonstrances against the measure, which, we are glad to say, had proved unavailing. The Chargis d'Affaires of France, says au article from Madrid in the Jour nal des Dacia, had gone in person to the Escu rial, to announce to the King the evacuation of part of the Peninsula, which, since the 25th of October, had formed the subject of a continual exchange of notes between this Diplomatist and the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The measures already resolved on were carrying mean while into execution with great activity, and at the close of this month not a single French soldier would be found in the capital. The places which would remain occu pied were Cadiz, Barcelona, Figueras, Seu d'Urgel, Pampeluna, and St. Sebastian. The Military Commandants of these four latter places were to be under the orders, it was said, of the Generals at the head of divisions, who were nearest to them. Those who commanded at the two first were to receive direct the orders of the Minister at War. Having failed in his endea vours to procure the continuance of the French in Spain, it was generally believed that the re port originally circulated would be realized, and that Ferdinand would retire to Burgos with the Royal Family, to enjoy greater facilities of making his escape into France if events should render it necessary. DIRITISLI PRESS.] We have, on several occasions, animadverted on the scandalous negligence of the water compa nies in respect to the supply of water for the ex tinction of the destructive conflagrations which sometimes occur in this vast Metropolis. Yester day morning, in Fleet-street, there was one of the most extensive fires that have taken place for many years. Five houses are burned down, and several others partially injured. The loss of pro perty,—much of it, we regret to learn, uninsured, —has been immense. After the discovery of the flames, it appears that more than 25 minutes passed away in fruitless endeavours to obtain water. The turncocks were not to be found, and the engines that were in attendance were conse quently useless, and the, labours of the brave, active, and zealous men, who were pulling up the pavement, and making every effort in search of the plugs, were rendered wholly abortive. The supply of water is of more importance during the first ten minuses than at any time afterwards. It is while the flames may yet be subdued, as in most cases they might with ease soon after the fire is discovered, that the operations of the en gines can produce the greatest benefit. Many of these dreadful calamities might be prevented, if water in sufficient abundance could be at once thrown upon the smothering masses, but if a de lay of half an hour be suffered to intervene, , the excellent arrangements of the Insurance Offices, and the skill and ability of the firemen, are of little avail. Instead of suppressing the mischief in its origin, they are reduced to be almost powerless spectators of its progress, which rages on without impediment, until, as in this instance, it is checked by some party-wall, or other in surmountable obstruction. Considering the just and severe reproofs which have been given from the Bench, and through the Press, to the water companies, for their shameful indifference to the safety of the lives and property of those from whom they derive their large gains, we had ex pected that they would have adopted some means for facilitating an early and effectual supply of water in these cases. It is now clear that some legal remedy must , be applied to the evil. The Water Companies must be compelled by positive enactment to do their duty towards the public. We trust, however, that the public will not con fine the manifestation of their sense of indignation to the mere obtainment of this security for the future. There are new companies soliciting pa tronage, and it wilt be well for every individual, according to his convenience, to favour and sup port them. Interest and necessity will then compel the performance of those obligations which are now so wantonly neglected, to the im minent hazard of every person's life in every walk of the community. [MORNING HERALD.] Persona wlio have visited France, and indeed all parts of the European continent but one, re turn with au unfortunate, and, we fear, too well founded impression of the superior honesty of the natives of those countries over those of their own. This is a galling and unwelcome truth ; highly deserving of investigation ; but which it is diffi cult indeed to account for. That a nation boast- ing of its civilization, of its religion and morals, should be most wanting in that which is the foundation and corner-stone of them all, is a mortifying and extraordinary solecism, which calls for our minutest attention and inquiry.— It is in vain to seek a remedy where the cause is in obscurity ; which is decidedly the case here. In France the honesty of all classes, and more especially that of the lowest is proverbial ; while in England one half of the community may be al most said to prey upon the other. In France you may live without locks or bolts—in England you are not protected by them. In France you may leave your purse or other property about, or you may scatter your luggage on the road ; the whole is safe from deprechttion, or if lost,ks sure to be returned to you. luEngland, on the contrary, you have to watch your pockets wherever you BIRTHS. On Monday last, at Camberwell, Mrs. Hyde, the wife of the Rev. Henry Hyde, of a daughter. At 'eater , Scotland, on the 9th Inst., the Marchioness of Tweeddale, of a son. move ; and to leave your purse either in a shop or in your chamber, or to lose your port manteau from your carriage, are assurances that you will never see either of them again. How can this be I It is not luxury, it is not gatning, that produces this marked difference in the Na tional character of the two countries ; for in both those respects the inhabitants of the French ca pital at least far exceed us. It cannot be found in the different religions of the two countries, for if that argument were worth any thing, the absolution of the Catholic furnishes ap parently a greater palliation of crime than can be found in the principles of the Church of England, or of any of the sects diverging from it, if we except, perhaps, those only who hold out faith without works as sufficient for salvation. After all, wherever the root of the evil to be found, there surely must be some thing decidedly wrong in the education, in the religious and moral principles of a community which is so prone to dishonesty as that of this country is becoming. The disciples of Gall and Spurzheim have not, we believe, ventured to at tribute if to our nature. The feature of furtive ness (as these silly people call it) is not more auspicious in the skulls of Englishmen than in those of other countries. Yet so it is, that while we have an Established Clergy, possessing large revenues, distributed through the country for the religious and moral guidance of us all, while we have schools of every denomination for the education of both rich and poor, we hear of more crimes committed by persons of all ranks in society than can be found in any other coun try. In our limited space we can, of course, only glance at a subject like this. It is one, however, of infinite moment, well worthy the consideration of persons of every rank in life, and as worthy, we should think, of a statesman's attention as any which can occupy it. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We are glad to see from the Paris Papers that the popularity of the French King, so far from being on the wane, as had been predicted, is really on the increase ; and they furnish a striking instance of the judicious manner in which he tries to gain the affections of his subjects. The art he employs has never failed of success, for confidence is sure of a return ; and to shew how much he confides in his people, he has laid aside that cumbrous ceremonial, which, to render Royalty more respectable in the eyes of the vulgar, tends to subtract from the esteem of the wise ; whilst it makes the Monarch a prisoner in his own Palace. Of the confiding manner in which the King treats his people, an example is given in one of the Papers of Friday last ; which, though fools and knaves assert the contrary, we maintain is as consistent with true dignity, as with a due regard for his personal safety. It reminds us also of his descent from Henry the Fourth, much better than the bon mots of his predecessor ; for the goodn ess o f that great Monarch displayed itself in acts like that of which we are going to speak, more th an in words. It appears that, during a recent hunt ing excursion which the King made to Com peigne, in company with the Dauphin, the public were admitted, with little or no distinction, into ins presence whilst he was at dinner. — It is unnecessary to say how much condescen sion, like this, has a tend ency t o w i n every heart ; but this was not the only proof which Charles gave, during his stay at Cempeigne, of his determination to dispense with forms, which owe their origin to a vain an d h eart l ess ostenta tion. The public Authorities had, according to custom, prepared Addresses, which, as a matter of course, abounded with the grossest adulation, and consequently conveyed a satire, under the guise of praise. Under the delicate pretence of relieving the Prefects and other functionaries from this formality, the King declined all the Addresses that were prepared for him ; and hav ing thus proved that he was worthy of the homage which it was intended they should convey, he returned to Paris, where, after having, in per son, held at the baptismal font the sons of three of Buonaparte's Marshals, he presided at a Council of Ministers on Thursday, which lasted four hours. The Dauphiness was the other sponsor ; and this shews that she has got rid of her old antipathies, and substituted for them the generous desire of confounding all distinctions, that serve only to keep up party rage, and fan the embers of faction. MARRIED. On the 13th inst., Major Cox, Royal Marines, to Christiana, daughter of Mr. Bowers, of Cannon-street. On Tuesday, the 'Jth inst., James Smith, Esq., one of the Magistrates of that place, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late John Clews, Esq , thrmerly alderman of that borough. On the 6th inst.. at bit. Luke's church, Chelsea, John Stir ling, Esq., of 'Wellclose-squ are , surgeon, to Mary Ann, niece of John ,yall, Esq., of Chelsea. On Thursday, the II th inst., at Acle, near Norwich, Mr. Joseph Burrough, of Shoreditch, to Sophia, daughter of Mr. Edward Shingles, of the former place, merchant. DIED. On Friday, the sth inst., Ri ce FeHowe, Esq., at his house at Edmonton. On Saturday, the 6th Inst., in London, Catherine Priscilla Cooke, second daughter of the late Sir George Cooke, Bart., of Wheatly, Yorkshire. On the 13th Inst., at Hendon, bliss Rebecca Lockier. On the 12th inst., at his residence in the Hackney-road, after only a few day's illness, Mr. William Conrad Korff, in the Oth year of his age. On the 13th inst., in the 10th year of her age, Anne, second daughter of James Western, Esq., of Great James-street, Bed. ford-row. On the 12th inst., at Bath, at an advanced age, Sarah, widow of Henry Wayrnouth, Esq., tbrinerly of Parker's-well, near Exeter. nc Romuald On the 10th ult., at Lich, of ner vous fever, Prince Charles of Solms Holten Salina Lich, aged only 20. The p rematur e demise of this young Prince is de e p l y re g retted, (sa y the German Papers), as his conduct was such a s to j ustif y the hi g hest hopes, had it pleased Providence t 'pr oli ong e his d a y s . On the 10th ult., at Warsaw, ag 731 Gedroitz. Lately, at Strasburg, the celebrated bookseller, Mr. L ew i s Levrault. Lately, at Berlin, General Thielmann, a great favourite of the King.. His Majesty had destined him to he the bearer of the Prussian Monarch's condolence, as well as congratulation. to Charlep the Tenth of France; but alas t when the Royal orders were received at the hotel of the General its master was no more.. On the 9th inst., in Liverpool, the celebrated pugilist, Anhui Gregson, in the 47th year of his age. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 9. We have been very moderately supplied with all kinds of Corn : there was throughout the week, a brisk demand, and both Wheat and Oats partook of it ; the former rose in price 6d. to iid, per bushel, and the latter Id. to lid. Although to day's market was not a very throng one, this advance was supported. Flour is 2s. per sack dearer. There is no altera tion in the price of Barley, Malt, Beans, or Oatmeal, Sour Flour, free, is 2s. per barrel higher. Wheat, English, Olu New 9s 6d a lOs Od Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old os Od a os Od Canada (free) 2s Od a 9s 3d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old New Bs 6(1 a 9s Od Harley, English, Old New 6s Od a fis thl Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 4s 6d n 5s od Scotcb,Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 2d a 3s 3d New Limerick, Old . ss 2d a 3s ad New .... Ss 2d a Ss 3d Welsh, Potato, Old Os od a Os Od Foreign (free) is Od a is 6d Batt, Fine 9s tid a 9s 9d Ditto, middling Bs 6d a 9s Od Beans, Old New —s Od a —s Oil Superfine Flour, Old per 701bs. per S6qts. per 451bs. per 36qts. per quarter. per 2401b5. _ New sos od a 529 Od Oatmeal, Old 24s Od a 28s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21s Od a 249 Od per barrel of 1961b5. nut.—Sour, (out of bond), 36s a 3Ss. Import of Grain for the Week ending Nor. 8. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 h Bush. 4516 For. 131 Is per 2.101 b 28,090 2520 49,180 3315 Sacks of Oatmeal, per , 2 CH EATER. Wheat, 751 b Os od a Os od Bark; -•--- New 9s 9d a lOs 0,1 Oats NANT Wheat, 751 b 01 4d a lOs 4d ,Olbs. 1349: ', 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 7s Od a 7s 3d Rye ...... .. os od a Os od 'WWII. New 98 9(1 a 108 0(.: Oats, 45Ibs . Os Od a Os Od -- New Ss Stt a Ss tid Rye Os Od a Os ad BURY. Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od CASTE Wheat Brown —s a —s New &hi a 75s White --- New 7os a 80s Rye Barley New 4ls a 47s Oats Beans Ticks ... —s a 58. Hug Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... 6ls a 67s Hay, per ton Clover Straw ... 4os a —s MAIDSTONK. Wheat, Red 64s a 70s Beans, Tick...... a—s White 66s aBR .---- Small 34s a 48s Barley Oats - Boiling ... —s —s Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 00 per Thousand. Rape Cake 1205. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANIn Wheat, Red 6ss a 741 While 7Ol a 781 Barley Oats ICH. Beans ... 36s a 4th Pease, 1V bit e —1 a —s Grey —s a **-11 Wheat 62s 8d per qr Rye —s Od Barley 33s 4d --Average. Oats . el s Gd per qt Beaus 37s Gd Peas . 37s Sd HuNTINaI) O N. Wheat .... 311 s 0(1 a 45s Od I Oats .... 18s Od a 25s Oil Batley .... 86. Od a 43s 63 Beans .... 37s Od a 43s Od Wisugets.—Average. .heat WS Ild per qr I Oats ....... 18, 10d per qr Barley 29s ed I Beans —s Od , Rye —s Od Peas ....... 38s 6d HARIrfoN DisTrtivr.—The ReCeiVer of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought fur 15851 171 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold fur 13001 tic tid. YORK. Wheat 'Lye Deans MILL. Wlseat, English, per quarter 4Bi 50s a 52s ----- New Barley —s -.-II a —s -- New . —s 30s a 34s Oats, Old New ills 20s a 24$ Itiga Oats Flauul►tirgb —s —s a —s Beaus .. EuglisliTares —s —s a —4 ---- Forgigu —s —• a —$ Rapeseed -I —I a—l BATII. Nlient Barley ..... 43s a 50s I Beans BRISTOL. Sl'heat ... 52% a 74s I Oats 99s a 26s Barley SIMPTON MALLET. Wheat 60s a 6tis 1 o.sts . Barley 409 a 46s 1 Beans SALISBURY. Wheat 509 a 6th I Oats .. Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat Barley WANTAGL. Wheat Burley Us a 501 Peas NEWBU KY. Wheat ........•• 541 a las 1 Oats Barley READING. Wheat Barley Oats - White ....ti ili .--$ CHARD. Wheat I liarlay GLoucarrEn Wheat 7s od a Hi Gd ' Barley per bushel. Oats Beans 43 thi a Gs od Dcs. ZES. Itest Wheat 35s Gd a 37s Od I Oats I AI ..... Od a 47s Od I Beans 758 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 33s 34d. At Nonwtett. per Quarter. Wheat .... —lod a —s Od Oats New 60. Od a 72. od Beans Rye —s Od a —4 od Buck —s Od a —5 ad Bartel' • •• • 28s Oda 44s ad Malt,perCrob.34lod a 861 Od Peas, White —s Od a —s Od Bat Hour.. 6Cs od a 58s ad -- Grey . 86s od a 40s Od per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat as Id pet stone. Dipt Candles, 6. 6d per dozen.--Mount ditto 05. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Isd a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffharn and Downhatu (with Coin• ruission)—From 40s to 43s per firkin of 661hs. Clover Hay ....... 45 ad x 4,6 d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 6it a 45 93 ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto MORPKTII, Nov. il.—Beef 3s Od a 5s 9d ; Mutton 5s 64 4 6s 6d ; Lamb Os 03 a Os Od per stone, sulking offnls—Whea t 46s a 60s; Rye 374 a 40$; Barley 975 ad ; Oats 19.04 a efis Od; Pease 137 s a 42s Od per qr. N awc ,,,Tl,E, Nov. d,—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 441 a this; Norfolk KOs a 651 ; Scotch —s a --sp-Rye. F.tig. lish 32s a 35s—Barley, Norfolk Ns a 461; Scotch 40, a 42. ; Northumberland —s a —s—Matt, Norfolk pale 60s • 68s— Oats, potatoe 215 a MI common 228 a stss ; foreign 19s a 23s—Ileails, Tick 38s ditto small —s a 42s—Pease, hollers 44$ a 46s ; grey 36s a aO,--Flour, bus Sts a 65s per sack—.Northuniberland Bacot; —s aB6s per cwt--Halos a —s Oa—Butter 49s a 50s Od per 6rkin—Caroberlaud Nem, 65s ott a Gls Od—Hams —s a 793 per cwt . — Bu tter •—•9 No 49s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 60s Od a 66s ad N. Beans 421 ad a 50104 N. Wheat .. 6is Od a 68s Od 0. Beans —s Oil a --5 od Barley ..... 40s Oda 44 s Od N. Yeas —s Od a - - s O d --s Od a --$ Od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd , O.Peas ... • N. Oats .... 22$ Od a 28 s ad 1 Rye DAY ENTRY. Wheat 6Ol Od a 68s Od Beans .... 381 Od a 0 44s 1I Barley 4os Od a 42 $ ad Hog Peas l.-1 Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans ss Od a 6s Od per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour STAMM!). Wheat lOs ad a 105 6d I Oats New Barley .. Gs 9d a 7s 2d Beans Dunn:y.l, Nov. 6.—Wheat 12s 6d a 17s 6d per boll—. Malting Barley 9s ad a 103—Oats tis Od a 6s 3d. STAN HoPit, Nov. s.—Wheat 14s ad a 1656d —Barley 81 Od a 9s 6d—Oats 55 6d a tis 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 6.—White Wheat 64$ Od a 68$ Od, Red 62s Od a 64s Od per qr. ; Oats —1 a --s; Barley ""* 1 a —s ; Pease —s a —5; Flour, fine. 50s to 53e per sack. BARNARDCAsTLE, Nov. W.—Wheat 1410 d a 1990 d ; Beans a7s Od per hull ; Beef, 5d a Sid ; Mutton, 5d a 6dl —s a 123 ad; Pease, —s -a —s ; B a rl e y, 8$ a9l ad; Oats,6lod Lamb Oda ad ; Pork, 7,1 per lb. SrocK•roN, Nov. 10.—W heat 16s Od a 18$ Od per boll—Oats 3s ad a 4s 3d per bushel. DARLINGTON, Nov.B.—Beef 5s 3d a 5s 2d--Mutton 5134 bead. a 53 lad per stone, sinking offal—Latub•—s Od a ---s..ger Red Wheat 13s a I7s Od ; White 175 Oda 12110d--thits 61 nd „ a . Veal, 7dl —Pease, boilers lOs 6d a I Is ; grey Os Od a -- es ad—Barley 9 1 6,1 a 11 ,....8 ean , IN l id n ;as pe r new Os a wp Stillawsfill RT. Wheat, Old ..10s Od a los °ll°d a es "61 Peas ..... • • ~., , -- New .. 101 Oil a 10$ 4tl Oats, Old. •• . 010 d a u Lio 510 d a Gs Od Barley, Old .. Os ad aOs Od New...• -- New .. 6s 6d a7s ad Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load —1 Od a --1 Os bull. Barley, per quarter ags --d a 46s -•-d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s --d a --II '—'d HVNOERFORD• Wheat Barley Superfine .. 25, Od a 26$ ed I Old .......... DoNcasTen.-Per Load. 151 O d a 19$ 04 Wheat .... 21 1 nd a 435 od 1 Beans .. 545 a 785 1 Oats ............ 2 21 1 1 t s : .. Od Old -5 od a-sOd 1 Grey Peas .• --s Oda --S od Rye Per Quarter. og d a 38$ od Oats Superfine - ... s o ...... -.L., _d -.., od a Old -s ad a-s Od Grinding ..• LEEDS, Nov. 9.-There has been a small supply of T i t to this day's market. New Wheat, 2s. to 3s. and Old, 1 , 1 ;_';" 2s. per quarter higher. Barley 2s. per quarter lower. it y; fully support the price of last week. Beans, Peas, an d ' a: have not varied in price. Shelling has been in better desnaa Flour 31. per sack higher. Rapeseed is held at more money. Ag , a bot ‘V heat, Old 561 a 71* Pease, ‘t bite .• • • -•-, a 42 1 --s Oda --40 d -- New 621 a 7ls ----Grey ...... 3 , . , 1 . . 461 Barley, Old 24s a 34s Malt, per load.; 4 1' . : so --. New 384 a 415 Shelling' .... 3u l ; to Oats, Old New a ; Beans, Tick 225 a 285 Flour,Fitte• 44s a 50s Rapeseed, per last 24 1 " -- Small YARmOUTII, Nov. 11.-We had a brisk demand for S lot last Saturday at an advance of 4s. to ss. per quarter ; sale, r , in d advanced ss. per sack. Malting Barley was a dull „„ Ar tar full Is. per quarter cheaper ; the Stained 3s. to 4s• Pl r ,:siiora cheaper. In other Grain the trade was brisk.-Vestetwte , ing the trade was dull and lower for Wheats 41' 04- oe r r Flour 2 * r . and Barley 2a. No alteration in other Grain. sack lower. go OS Wheat, White Boiling •••• ....., •-:a - Red ~..• 605 a 66s - G re y - ,, - . B a Rs Barley (Mall) --- (St.) •••• 24 1 a 32s -- Old ...• ....•' -- s persack 48: a !.. d . ..... . . sills"' Beans - whelk s LYNN, Nov. 11 -We experienced a dull market for T ia - rie, on Tuesday, and although the supply was by no Mea ns , ow a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per quarter must be noted f r° „"i es of prices of last week. But Malting and Stained alu a r peas Barley sold at our prices hereunder. In Ill'hite and Ore L eos little done. Oats were in request, and a trifle dearer. e' 2s. per quarter lower. Flour reduced 3s. per sack' ~,i o ....1 0 4 ,, 98s O Wheat 0. .. 54s Od a 66s Od I l'ea se, %% Li. a 40s 0 1 - N... -s Oil a-s Od ----Grey d 445 0 " 40i Od 3 ...4 o a • Bat le M.... 40s Od a 42s Oil Beans .••• • - St. .. 3Us Oil a 34 s Ott --- NeW •• "'" th i a sack per Is Oats Rape-seed -I and -1 Os per last. • e s to b 0 }ate Nov. 11.-This 31arket contintioon ji likely to be a market of considerable in most respectably ended, and from its central sit „ ta b dip agn itude; l' t t o canted from Norwich and Thetford' 14 miles, and abou same from Diss, Dereliatn, and Watton. Per Cuomo. 190 a 1 41 Wheat Barley Beaus EYE, Nov. 11. IV a i" Whetti, W. .....• 0 ..... --- Red 99s a 32; ----- White •. • • . i . a 14s Barley ......1,....4 Superfine 's..' Beaus Bony Sr. Ecotur.rt's.-Per Coomb• ig , a eft Wheat New SOI a shs ---New ...... ; o `' s o Os Barley - New lss a 2Ss -- Grey ...... ;" tis 0 gds Oats ~ 40$ * 5" - New lot a 13s Flour, per sacn •• , 50s a 535 ; Thirds LEICEsIER, Nov. 6. d ... ;OW Wheat, new, 60s Od a 7 35 , old, -S ; BYe , --$ °- 4 495; 1" ley, 445 Ott aOats, 24s a 305; Be" 45:15rter I Aa : Pease, -s tal ; Pale Malt, 64. Oil a 72s Od Per 1 , 1/ ` os a •.- ' meal, G2s ad per quarter; Fine Flour, per ''''' Seconds , a 7 0sOdi 465; Oats, 2Ss a 25s ; MARC ET HARILInitOUGII,''N;tv.9.--Wheat, 57$ O. 0., pail , By:, -s a 5 ; Barley, 41s a 455 ; Oats, 24s lour 0 .ck,..-41 _ 4451 ; Pease -s t Malt -- 'is • Fine F per" 0 Seconds, -s ; ds, 'Mu " ' ' Darleit 4" UVIIINGII Nov. --'. am, uv. 111.-Wheat, 694 a 67 ' . , a 49s it bOs. E"TER. Nov. 5.-Price of lV heat Ss 011 a !Il i "' ' 21 84 Pe r 3 , t 84.1 a , Ss Id t Beans, 4s 3d ass 6d 0 1 2 ' 7 " i 3 S , bushel. b us h e l o f OW Beans, 30s a 455-01.,--,-*l, parte, Ox routs, N0v.6.-The average price of a " 5 9. " was 81. 2jd. 1 y ' WINCHIATER, Nov. 6.--Wheat, 6Gs 6,1- --1381 " ) 4' e a Of Oa-Beans eq . ge Pr NewrottT (Isle of Wight), Nov. in.--The a v- ,;1 ' ,1 ( el' '''` - Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 161 Si .4-- '' Barley, -s Od; Oats, a s-s d ; Beaus, - 41 Per qt. 0 561 a 6 i Marley ........ S e " : r , a, Wheat Old s ll. .......... ', 0 4 a ass °' __ Rye -s a-s Ott Beans ........ 4' Li Nent.N. Wheat sss a 64s Our Barley. ........ Oats Nur Os lotill• 341 t )d 3 u 1 Wheat...... so 3 . 4 a (hi . Ryu -s an -$ 0 0 6 d itaisoes ................ ......., a .....i u a 45* 40' rs " Market was a good supply Grai n brought 11 W thitet IV °3 ` llngl ' inr: ' Market on the 9th inst., which sol d at the ft) O :—Wheat, 12s. Od. to 17s. ; llarley, Bs. to 91. th h 55. A 6d t151 . to orth O tlato p n e A r l b ar o k ll e . t, on the 10th inst., Whi te ., MO ' 4lj at . fm 8s to 9s. 3d. ; Re dOd to Bs. 3d. to 4s. ro lid. ; Barley, ss. 3d. ; Mans,. 6s. Otl. 7 1 " Pgr Price of s BI K i ent 4l 10 } I s ( t P ) I Hops cu L : , 1 11:1 1 : 0 n r C e i ll ; . 1 4. .4'71 poeke tao•s Q. Ba g s. Poeketi. , 81 tOs issex 4l 4s to 51 Os Kent .••., 41 1 5. MID Essex Essex ...... 01 Os to v • Printed and _Published for the PROPRISTORS, . gr o ! Orris, No. 1 1 2, Stran d, b y J. B. Ciarf