The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-20 00:00:00

dent. The King and Dauphin alighted, and entered another carriage in their suite, and his Majesty was observed to smile at the tiitlinigness of the danger he had escaped ; but he was, we are told, evidently much gratified with the affectionate conduct of his subjects, who made the air resound with shouts of 'Five le Roil the petty dealers adroitly seized the opportunity to beg the King's permission to carry on their traffic in the Place du Cl►atelet, from the 15th of December to the 15th of January, as formerly. He at once conceded the favour. " My children, I grant it to you." The royal party then. drove off, amidst, as it will readily be antici pated, the unbounded acalamitions of the by standers. The Courier Pranfais has the com mencement of the trial of Colonel Gauchais, at Poitiers. He is accused of having been a chief actor in the treasonable conspiracy in 18'2i, under General Berton. The most remarkable part of'' the proceedings it% Court, as far as they are re ported, is the suspension of the trial, in order to cut off the prisoner's mustaches, the Sub-Prefect of Sanntur having stated in his evidence that he could not recognize the Colonel's countenance, on account of their growth. The prisoner appealed passioriately to the President against the loss of his mustaches. his Counsel also warmly resisted the public prosecutor's demand. " A man is re cognized," said he, " not alone by his mustaches : he is known by his shape, his hair, his com plexion, and his voice. It would he cruel, there fore, to require this sacrifice on the ground that has been stated. The great Albukerque once, indeed, pledged his mustaches to obtain a supply of provisions for his famishing arm Y.— lie went afterwards and redeemed them. Such was then the respect felt towards this orna ment of the person of the brave You,Messieurs, will not order the honourable soldier before you to be thus degraded before his conviction." This address called forth the acclamations of the au ditors ; but though the Court would not comply with the requisition of the public prosecutor, to exclude and punish the applauders, it held the abatement of the mustaches necessary. The wit ness could not afterwards positively recognize the prisoner, and hinted that there had been an abridgment of his whiskers, which rendered it difficult to speak to his identity. The Court did not' think fit to raake any order with respect to the whiskers. [MORNING HERALD.] Friday's Paris Papers arrived lust night. An accident occurred to the King's carriage whilst he was passing along one of the quays, but which had no other result than calling forth 64 the love and devotion of the good people of Paris." The wheel came off from the breaking of the axle tree. The accounts from Spain, in the form of correspondence, are of some interest. The question is, whether they deserve credit. The occupation of Ivica by Constitutionalists is doubted---and, to all appearance, justly doubt ed. Whence could they have come, and what security does the place afford ? But bands of Constitutional Guerillas are stated to have spread alarm in Estramadura and Galicia. In eonnectinn with this, it is asserted that orders have been sent to the French troops to halt, as they are not to return, even in part, to France. There are many objections to a belief in these assertions---supposing that the materials and means of a Constitutional Insurrection exist in Spain, and were ready for explosion on the departure of the French, would not their absolute departure be waited Ifor ? This premature breaking out would only give the alarm, and prevent the oc casion. Again, it is hardly credible that the French Government could be so utterly wavering, and uninformed as to th e ex p e di enc y o f di m i n i s h - I ing, or not, the army of occupation, as the dif- 1 ferent accounts would represent it. [MORNING POST.] We presume the Public are now convinced by experience of the justice of the opposition which, from the first, we have given for the application of Mr. WAtiamys system of road-making to the streets of London. On Saturday we inserted two or three letters from Correspondents point ing out some of the evils apparent wherever it has been attempted to carry the plan into effect throughout the Metropolis. Indeed, the corn• plaints which reach us from all quarters, and all ranks, upon the subject, excite our astonish ment that ere this a meeting or meetings of the inhabitants of the aggrieved districts have not been summoned to prevent the further exten sion of the nuisance, and to repair the in jury it has already done. On the score of mere convenience the project of Macadamising the streets of London merits the severest reprehen. shut. is there, for example, between the liorge Guards and Charing-cross any pari of the street where a man dare attempt to cross, unless he made up his mind to plough through an ocean of mud, and have his clothes besmeared with the same stun` by the splashing of the horses and vehicles he may encounter ? So is it likewise in other parts of the town—in' Regent -street —in Bridge-street, Blackeriars, paved crossings have all been taken up, and the convenience which they afforded entirely de stroyed. In another respect, the system of Mac- I adamizing London is perhaps of more serious I import. Such is the state of the streets at pre. sent from this cause, and the late heavy, Incessant ra'ins, that to walk them for hall' au hour without having one's hoots perfectly soaked with wet, is impossible. Formerly in the moistest weather a person might pass over well swept pavements, comparatively dry. f3ut now there are scarcely such things to be met with,. anti where the road has been a little cleaned to' answer their purpose, the soft substance, is so saturated with water, that on pressure it yields to a consid er . able depth, while the wet thus elicited swells up about the passenger's foot. Hence, we believe, there never was a period when catarhal com plaints, affections of the pleura, &c. . were more prevalent in the . Capital than at present.— Now, when it is recollected that th e ee tteo ., (t eepees of those attacks are sometimes consump. ana l , asthma, and a varitty of other chronic .1 4ibenses, ,referable to:neglected, or very severe golds, we need not urge time propriety of guard- , ing against so great calamities. In short, look at the Macadamization of the Metropolis, in w hat light we may, it appears a positive nui sance. Let the public then do their duty, and by coining forward to express their decisive opi. nion, put an end to a piece of palpable quackery. Otherwise, London, instead of being, as hereto fore, the cleanest and wholesomest Capital in Europe, will become the dirtiest and the most unhealthy. ' [NEW TIMES.I Public curiosity will be somewhat disappointed by thereault of the hearing on Saturday last,in the case of the late Mr. Fauntleroy's partners. Messrs. Marsh, hitracey, and Graham attended before the Commissioners, and evinced a laudable rea diness to answer any questions that might be put to them ; but it was not thought by the assignees that the accounts were in such a state as to render the examination of the bankrupts ail viseable. A eneral statement, however, was presented of the demands and assets, but it was avowedly offered as imperfect, though containing all the particulars at present ascertainable. According to this document it would seem that the de mands on the house hitherto known are about 4554,0001. and the available assets about 399,0001. leaving a debtor balance of 155,000/. ; against which are set various bad and doubtful debts, amounting to nearly 23.1,0001.; so that if these latter were to be found ultimately productive, the firm would not only pay 20s. in the pound, but would have a surplus of 79,0001. This, however, is not to be expected ; and there fore we are compelled unwillingly to anticipate an ultimate deficiency of assets. In this statement no claims on the past of the Bank of England are included; and it seems probable that no such claims have as yet been made. It was thrown out at the meeting that the Bank of England might possibly claim two hundred and fifty thousand pounds, as money erroneously paid by them to Mr. Fauntleroy, and by him carried imme diately to the credit of the house; but Mr. Montague, the Counsel for the assignees, justly observed, that though the Bank of England was a strong and powerful body, the laws of England were much stronger—a remark in which we are proud and happy to acquiesce. Still it remains doubtful what the law applicable to this case may be ; for the facts of the case are at present in obscurity. Did Mr. Fauntleroy really pay in the produce of his various forgeries to support the credit of the house; or did lie not? If lie did not, his solemn aver. mental his trial was a daring and wicked falsehood; if he did, then the equity of the case manifestly Is , that the Bank of England should come in as a principal creditor of the firm. We cannot understand why it was suffered to remain for a moment in doubt whether Mr. Faunt. leroy's assertion was true or false. The public at large have taken it to be true: they have believed that immense sums procured by forgery and fraud were paid in by him to support the credit of the House; and they have thought that thus statement implied in Mr. Pauntleroy's partners, to say the least, a very strange and culpable ignorance of their own con cerns. We are bound to say that nothing appeared on Satur day to confirm this imputation ; but nothing appeared to con. tradict it : and on the other hand, two items in the balance sheet afford impressions by no means favourable to two of the partners. We allude to the following particulars in the state ment of assets:— _ _ _ .45000 0 0 Cash returned by Miss Marsh 9141 10 0 Do. by Mr. Edward Stracey. It is to be lamented that no explanation accompanies those items ; for on the face of them they seem to give a colour to the reports mentioned in our paper of the 20th ult. " that large sums were drawn out by near relations of the partners the day after Pau ntleroy was apprehended, hut before the 11ouse stopped payment."—At a future Meeting the Creditori will have it in their power to elucidate all the matters now in doubt by a strict exqmination of the partners. By that time, too, it may pro. bably be ascertained what course the Bank of England means to adopt in regard to the sums paid in consequence of Faun thiroy's forgeries. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It sometimes happens that a coward, who has quietly pocketed a hundred insults, resents what would give no offence to the most resolute fire-eater. A transformation of character, little less striking, was witnessed in the Lord Chan cellor some time ago, when to the surprise of all who have ob served the reluctance with which his Lordship seems to part with his decision s , th a t a r e o f ten not f ort hcoming, long after the hearing has prepared the parties and the public for them —he for once as good as decided the case before hearing it. If one of th e Comets w hi c h arc to b rus h t h e eart h with ' their tails had suddenly made its appearance, the astonishment could net have exceeded what was every where displayed by the Profession—The Lord Chancellor not only not doubting, but even prejudging ! But mark the result. On Saturday last his Lordship observed " When he maid on a former day he thought he should make short work of it, ho was not ac. quainted with the whole facts, and reflection had greatly altered his opinion upon the case." We suppose, after this instance of the unfortunate result of premature decision, his Lordship will return to the good old practice with double relish, and that we must allow that because a Judge who happens to deliver an opinion b e f ore h ear i ng all the par ticulars of a Catie, may not be alto,, ,, ether correct in his suppositions with respect to them, he might not in any case to come to a decision till long after the termination of the hear. ing.. It would seem that the decision in this case of The Lan. cet is about to turn on the point, whether the Lectures were altogether oral; or read or delivered by memory from a written copy. The Lord Chancellor observed, "he had no con ception in the world but that the Lectures of Sir W. Black. stone and those of Professor White were entitled to the pro. tection of the Court," and that " the whole difficulty would be removed, if Gentlemen would write first, and lecture after wards." I - Ic concluded with observing, that " before the Court could give a remedy, the original composition must be pro p duced," and that 'he would give Mr. Abernethy time till Alonday morning, to produce the original manuscript from which the lectures have been delivered."—The argu ment of Mr. Borne, the Counsel for the defendant, was, " that there being no author, there was no work; and there being no work, there was no publication. With respect to the question of piracy, where was the test of piracy ? How could the Court. judge of the piracy, unless the original composition were produced ?" It was once observed by the Lord Chancellor, as an apology for the difficulty he has in pro flouncing an ()pinion (for we have heard from attentive observers of his Lordship, that though he is slow in delivering an opi nion he is seldom slow in forming one), that if all causes were black and white, there would be little difficulty in deciding, but that unfortunately there were a number of grey ones.— Now we suspe'et he will find the case of lecturing not such a mere black and white one as he seems to suppose—but tolerably grey. Be seems to think that all Lectures are either delivered from a copy or oral. Now we believe it often hap pens that a Professor writes part of his Lecture and' delivers part of it extemporarily, that even in the part which is written he makes additions, and 'Oyes farther illustrations,—regulating himself according to the impression which appears to have been produced on the Students. It may happen, therefore, that the Lectures delivered differ materially from the Lectures written. THE bum l'aqvlNctAL BANK.--The Direc tore of this E stab li shment have already been named ; and such wail the confidence of the Loudon capitalists in the security of thecoMpany, and the competency of the Di rec t or s, t h at t h e sliarespahough nut yet actually allocated, are at five per cent. prentilM• We do not allude to this circumstance with the con fined view of the, advantage accruing to individual speculators. .Our advocacy of the establishment of a Joint Stock Banking Company-in Ireland, was induced from a thorough conviction of the amazing advantages which it would canter upon the counii3L.adiantages not to be derived from capital introduced under any other circumstance*. The readers of the Mail arc alreitilY in passession of the reasons upon which our opinions Upon this subject have been founded—of the manner in which banks Were fornierly got 4p_in the provincial towns in Ireland— thii made in which their business was conducted, and the eon. serpent bankitiptcy of the proprietors and ruin of their credi. tors. All these are ahviiited by the system under which the New Lstablisinuent, is conducted ; and we haie the best audio. city far atating t that the people of Ireland' look. forward w i t h an anion s hope to the day, when certain relief may be afforded to tbeic expiring manufactures, their decreased comm erce , and their decaying agricultural exertions. The aid Which this Company is capable of affording, and which we understand it is their intention liberally to extend, will confer a lastin g go o d twon,thecountry, noel attended with the most beneficraleon. sequences to its init4bitunta of every class.--( Dublin & gn i ) . "dr CAUTION TO DEALERS IN ROASTED CORN,—. A short time since a person residing a few miles from Northampton, was convicted at the Record limn at that town in a mitigated penalty and costs for selling 'toasted Corn without having ,first taken out an Excise licence for that purpose. The Act lately passed authorizing the sale of Itoastesi corn, imposes a p e n a lty ,o f 501. on , per song selling it, unless ; they first take out a Li. cence, which must be renewed annually. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING Tll2 LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READINo. Meat . Bailey Oats O6 4 306 White .. —s a—s WAN . Wheat bas a 628 Barley TAGE. Oats Beans . 2l's a 30s Stis a 52$ Peas .. --s a --i. NEW] Wheat sos a 703 _Barley , I Oats l9s a 304 Beans HON( Wheat I.3arley , ERFORth 1 Oats Beaus CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat 67s 10d per qr Oats • 27s 8d per qt Rye —s Od Beaus 3Bs ed Barley 44s NI P eas . 4os 10d Vs I SIC I C ft . A v e r a g e . Wheat 66s 5d per qr i Oats ....... 23s II d per qr Barley 43s 9d 110111 S . n I ye —s Od Peas ....... 09s 9d CHESHIRE. CHEATEit. Wheat, 75th 0s od a Os 6.1 38qts Os Oil a Os Oh New 10$ 4d aMs Gd New 71 4d a 7s 6i Oats NANTWICti. Wheat, 751 b 10s 4d a lOs Ad ' Oats, 45Ibs . Os Od a Oi Od --- New 10s 4d a 101 Ad -- New 4s Od a 4s Btl Micky, 38rits is ad a is 64 Rye Os Od a Os 04 MAcCLESPIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 4.1 s a 453—Oatmeal 38s a 3 9s—flutter, 144 a 15d per lb. STocKroaT.—Oatweal, per 2401 b. 28s a 37S—Flour 421 a 50s—Butter, per lb. 184 a 19d. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 7os a 74s I (hits.. 27. a :32s Rye Barley 4 36 a 50s Peas —s a —s ctirsTEBritum. Wheat 586 a 7061 Oats 22s a 286 Rye Barley 4 06 a 526 1 Peas —s a —s ASUBURNE. Wheat 649 a 744 Oats Rye Barley .lBs a Stis I'eas —s a—s DEVONSHIRE. Extml, Dec. 10.--Price of Wheat 7s Gd a rls Gd ; Marley, 433(1 a 5s 6tl; Beans, Os Oil a 5s Gd ; Oats, 4s Id a 3s ud per PLYMOUTH. Wheat 5Gs a ios I Oats Barley DORSETSHIRE. BLANDEORD (AVetaKo).—W heat 67s 5d ; Barley 416 11 d ; Oats 306 Od; Beans Ms Od. Baineonr.—Wheat 561 od a 70s Od; Barley 3950 d a 41s ; Oats —s Od a 22s Od; Beans —s Od a —s Od. DORCHICSTIM—Wheat Sfis Od a 73s Od; Barley 32; Oil a 445 Od; Oats 24; 01 a 305 oil ; Beans 48s Od a 51;s. SIIEROOIINII.—Wheat 58s Od a 68 Od ; Barley 30s od a 43s ; Oats 2u; a 265; Beans 386 a 50s; Peas; —a it —s. DURHAM. DURHAM, Dec. ' '''''' a 185 Od per bull— Malting Barley lOs thl a 195—Oats Ss 3d a 66 Oil. STANHoey, Dec. 10.6-IVbeat 14s Od a 19s Oil—Barley Bs Od d 9s 01-0419 6$ Od a Us 03 per boll. tivrdoeitt.A9o, Dec. 11.—White Wheat 60s ad a G 4.; 03, Red 584 Od a 625 Od per qr.; Oats 17s a 245; Barley —s a ---s; Pease —s a —s; Floor, fine, 47s to SOs pek sack. BABNARDCAME, Dec. 15.—Wheat 14g Oda 184 Oil ; Beans —s a 12s 0(1; Pease. —g a —8 ; Barley, 9s a los 6tl ; Oats, 55 Od aes ad per boll Beef, 5d a Sid ; Iklutt , in; 5d a Gd; Veal, 6id ; Lamb Oda Od ; Park, qi per In. groocroN, Dec. 16, -IVbeat 14s Gd a 16s 0,1 per loll—Oats 2s nil a st ad per bushel. D A a uNaToti, Dec 13.—Beef Si Gila Gs 03—Mutton Ss ad a So 10d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s od a —s per brad. Red Wheat 145 a 155 Od I White los od a 19s Od—Oars tis Od a 9$ oil—Barley I 05,16 lOslid—neaas 196 6cl a 12s 0d ; new Os a n , —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s l grey 101; Od A 118 per boll. Il'otosiNaHABl,, Dee. 14.--Red Wheat 136 6/1 a 16s Gd ; Whit e Wheat —$ Od a lo s tij. parley lOs Od a 101 6(1. Oats ss 93 us (is rld per bull GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLewcwiTEß, per buslid. Vheat 7s Oa a tis ad Oats tat . lry CIItLTENHAM. Wheat per bush. 76 3d a Oats as CH a 4s Oil Barley ...... 44 9 d a 6 .,0d I Beans HAMPSHIRE. WlNcitgrreri , Dre. 1 1.—Wheitt, tiAs Ad—Barley, 40* 9., —Oats, ess Ad—Beans HEREFORDSHIRE. EillialcroaD—(per Winchester measure. IVlseat, N. 7s 11d aBs 2d Oats 3s Od a3s 2d —, 0. .. Os Od aOsOd I Beaus Bailey HERTFORDSHIRE. H ER T"RD- - Wbeat, per load of 5 bushels, 3as a 48s-13ar ley 38s a sis per quarter—Bean:2ss a aiss per load—Peas 24s a 281 per load. HUN rINODONSHIRE. Barley HUNTINGuarq. Wheat Bas Od et 43$ 011 Oats .... las od 24s 0.1 .... 08 a 48s od I Beaus .... 366 od a 4011 ud KE: CANTO! 4T. BURY. gleans Ticks ... —s a —s Hog Pease Wheat Brown New Os ft 71. ----- White 70s it 76$ New 65, is 75s Rye -1 ft —5 Barley -t a --s New aZii a Sts Oats Boiling Pease .... Flour Hay, per ton .. • • Clover *** • Straw ..... • • • 58s a (Qs 6os a 62s 751 a 80s 75s A 80s 40s a --$ MAI DSTON E. Wheat 396 qrs. sold for 1337 9 fi • Barley 968 b 45 17 0 Oats 135 - - 173 12 0 Beans 594 - - 117 17 ti • Peas I • 267 14 a Pfica. A verage. bas a 74s „C 3 9 3 311 s a aOs 2 2 3 21a a 29s 1 f; f; 30s a 47s 1 19 7 40s a 60s s Very little business in the liop Trade, and no . alteration in price. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red 64s a 70s Beans .•. 3os a 52s White 6Bs a 75s Pease, White .... a—s Barley Oats 24s a 28s LANCASHIRE. LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 14. . . The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain, during the past week, have been considerable, and the transactions of the trade trivial in the extreme ; in consequence ahnost every article has retrograded daily. There was a very slender attendance of country and town-dealers at to-day's market, and those that slid buy did so reludantly, although Wheat of all sorts was of fered di. Barley 3d. anti Oats 2d. per bushel, Flour 2s. to 3s. per sack, and Oatmeal Is. to is. 6d. per pack below our' last qUotations. Fine Illalt is not so ready of sale, it keeps its price; inferior is very dull and declining; and so are Beans. Wheat, English,Olu New ..., 9l 6d a 10. od Dittosuund es Od a Os od Scotch, Old O s Od a os oil Canada (free) 9. Id a os ad Foreign (ill bond) os Oil a os Od Irish, Oid New as Ida %3d • Barley, English, Old New Fat eign (free) Irish, Old New 54 od a Ss utt Scotch,Old ... Os Od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old O. 04 a Os Od per 461" .New Limerick, OW . os od a Os od New .... as 6d a as 741 W e l s h, Potato, Old us 04 a Os Od Foreign (free) as 6d a ai 7d „,._ ._ 10s ad a tos ad Per 4 " ( I" Malt, Fine . s d nitro, middling 495 9 0 3 1 a o 6 9 0 1 , 493,1 per quarter. Bemis, . Old per 4401b5. d superfine N k e . w w . u . r . , .... ? . ld .. ..... 41?: - , 0 21 New 6os 041 a "4 Od Oatmeal, Qid q e t ad a q9s 04 per 9401b5. o N e w .......• als 641 a 341 6 11, . . Ameri ca n Flour, tweet, _ (in bond) C4i Od it gas Od per barrel of 196th:. n et .. — Sour, (out of bond), 3trs a 88s. Li WElWOOL—(Continued.) Import of Grain fur the Week ending Dec. IS. Wheat. I, Bisrley. I Oats. I Flour. 1 Sacks Irish, Bush. 70lb Bush. 60Ib Bush. 461 b For. Brie per 2401 b 52,250 9,150 92,420 3441 Slicks of Oatmeal, per 24011 m. 2527. LEICESTERSHIRE. -- .- LEICESTER, DEC. 11. • _ Wheat, new, 70s Od a 78s, old, --s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 44s ad a 53a Od ; Oats, 25s a 33s ; Beans, 44s a 50s ; Hog Pease, —s Od ;' Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 54s a 56s ; Seconds, 52s a 545; Thirds, 51s —s. MAR,. HARDOROUGa,Dee. 14.—Wheat, 604 ad a 70$ ad; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 46s a 50s ; Oats, 25s a 30s; Beans, 0.. —a a—s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s 7is ; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; •Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Loontinonouoit, Dec. 16.—Wheat, 68s; Barley, 48s od; Oats, 255; Beans, —s Molt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per via, 54s'; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 49s Oil. LINCOLNSHIRE. Li CO Wheat Gus a 70s Oa Barley 49s Od a 53s Oats -2s a i?Os Od Bea - as sos a 52s Ott Peas Lairris. Wheat (os a 65s Od Barley :10s Od a 38s Oats ...... 18s a 21s od Beans Its e . —s a—s Od' Pease GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 60s Od a 731 Od Oats 26s Od 38s Od Barley.... 48s s Oil a 45s Oil `Beans 56s Od a 59s Od Peas .... 40s Od a 463 Od. STAMFORD. Wheat .... 58s Od a 73s od I Oats Barley .... 29$ Od a 58s Qd Beans MIDDLESEX. UXBREDOE, Cotu Inspector's Returns. Wheat, p er load ..--- New Oda —1 os Barley, per quarter 34s —d a 49s —d Oats Beans.. 34s —d a 50s —d Pease Rye —s —4l a —s —d NORFOLK. AT TLEBU ttO Dec. I ti.—Per Coon) Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat .... —a Od a—s Od ' Oats --- New 64s Od a 78s Oil Beans Rye --1 Oil a—s Od Buck perCiuh.l4s Oil a 15s Od Bailey Peas, White —s Oil a—s Oil Best Flour —s Od a 54s Od Grey . 39s Oil a 44s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s Id per stone. _ . Dipt Candles, as od per doien.—Mould ditto fis. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from t7d a► MI per pint. Prices of Butter at Swat Thant and Downhain (with Coat mission)—Front 408 to 423 per firkin of Slabs. Clover Hay 4s 3d a 45 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 4d a4B 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Dec. 16.—We had a good supply of Wheat at mar ket on Tuesday, which met slow sale at a reduction of 2s. to 35. per quarter. The best samples of Malting Barley must also be noted 2s. to Bs. and Stained qualities 3s. to 4s. per quar ter lower. Oats were in better supply, and somewhat lower. Little done in Beans. Flout was reduced 3s. per sack. %neat 0. sos Od a 64s chi I Pease, WO. —s od a—s od N —s od a od Grey 37s Od a 39$ Od Bat leyM 406 Od 1► 45s Oti Beans ..... 49s Od a 44s Od tit 30$ Od a Sas Od New .. —s Oda —s Od Oats Itapv-sertl : --1 and,•-1 Os j)CI lost: Yartluou Tit, Dec. Hi.—We had a large supply of Grain last Saturday; the trade was exceedingly dull, at a reduction of 2s. to 4s. per quarter on both Wheat and Barley. Oats and Peas are each 2s. per quarter cheaper. Beans the same as last week. wheat, White 6 ,ls a 68s Red 6os a 64s Barley (Mall) 4O. a 44s -- (St.) SO' a 341 Beaus NORTIIAMI, Peas, Boiling ses a 585 Grey Oats, New 0141 Flour, per sack TONSHIRE. NOR MA 0. —s Od n fkis Od N. Wheal .. tilts Od a 70s Od lOPTors. N. Beans .. —6 Oda —6 od 0. Brans .. 501 Od sls Od Barley 4110 d a 48s Od O. Omit •-•.% Od a —s Od N. Oat 44s Od a gBs ad I DAVE Wheat GOs Od a litis Od Bailey 4oi Od a 45s Od 4 l (Tits N. Peas 4oi Od a 44s Od U. Peas —4 oil a --s Od Rye :TItY. Beans 42s Od a (,Os Od 1 - Inic Pens —s Od rly custom:lly measure. %% 54s Oil a 63s Od 1 Oat s l6s oil a 371 Od Barley .... 30s 04 a 33s 04 1 Beans ...• 35s oil a 445 od Peas .... 38s Oil H 441 Oil. NORTHUMBERLAND. NaWCSsTLE, Dec. 11.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 48s a 635; Norfolk 50s a 634 ; Scotch a ----s•--Rye, Eng lish 3411 a 42s—Barley, Norfolk 390 a 461 Scotch 381 a 425; Northumberland —s a —. s —Malt, Norfolk pale 63s a 70s— Oats, potatoe 24s a 80$; common 2.6 s a iles ; foreign 24, a VA.—Brans, Tick 40s a —s ; ditto small --1 n 465--Pease, boilers 56s a 600; grey 360 a 401—Flour, tine 501 a Ns per tack—Northumberland Bacon 64* a 65t per ewl—flams 68s a 69s Oil—Butter 49s a 50s Oil per firkin—Ciimberland Bacon, 58s 64 a 591 04—Hams —s a 68s per cwt. — Butter 49* 04 a 60$ Oil per firkin. MoiteETH, Dec. 16.—Beef 36 Sit a6s ; Mutton Si 10d a 7s oil ; Lamb Os Oil aOs od per stone , sinking ofrals—Wheat 501 a 60s; Rye :381 R 4011; Barley 40s Od; Oats 18104 a 26s Od; l'ease 39s a 42s 03 per qr. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NKWAIIK, Nheat ........ 633 a 729 Od Barley ---- ow ... —8 a—s Od Oats ' ,ss a 82s Od iye ......... , —s a—s Od Brans OXFORDSHIRE. Oxfonu. Dec. I I.—The ilferage price of &bushel of Wheal was With DANB U ItY. Wheat, Beans 4* bd a 7s Od per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour if ~.. 47s Utl a 576 Od per sack. RUMANDSHIRE. I.TPPINOIIAM, Dec. 15.—Wheat, tills a 671; Barley, 40s a 461; Oats, s'4s a 348 ; Beans, ass a 40s—Old, 535. SH ROTS H IR E. SH RP:V(901111Y. Wheat, Old ..101 Od a lOs 6:1 Peas -- New ios od ri 10s 24 Oats, Old 6s oil a7s 90 Barley, Old .. Os 04 aOs Od New Os oil aOs Oil -- New .. 6s ad a7s oil Hides, 4d--Celt Skins, hd—Tallow 3d per lb. A great deal of business, in every kind of t farming produce, was transacted at Shrewsbury Fair on Tuesday anti Wednes day last. There were many beautiful animals for sale. Fut sheep obtained 6d. to Bid. per pound ; and prime beet' nearly the same prices, animals -half-fatted and stores were not very saleable. Fat pigs 50. to 644. per pound i and stores sold well.—There wus a very plentiful supply of butter, and no want of purchasers. Lump s 10d. to 10.14. per pound ; tubs )(Jo. to 100. Skim cheese 40s. to 445. ; middle quality 60s. to Ms. s' best dairies 60 s. to 675. Bacon, 74. to 7 1 per pound. Hams na. SOMERSETSHIRE. OATH. Ntletkt Borky ..... .... 40s a 486 Beans II Ili sTOt. Wheat 64s a 70$ Oats .. 206 u e 4Bs Burley Silli.ProN MALLICT. Wheat Batley Wheat I Barley Balvatwaticit. Wheat 69s a --s 1 Oats Il ar l .... 44. a --a f Deans Icy TAUNTON. Wheat Os SJ I Oats Barley Peas STAF'FORDSH IRE. NIIWCASTLX. Wh ea t- 94 od a tOs Oct Beans ed a 7: Od Oats ...... -ts ad n 4s 9d `Barley 7 s 9d a es STAITORn. Wheat lOsOd a 10s 6d I Oats New Barley ..7s 10d a 8s 6d Beans SUFFOLK. EYE, Dec. 16. Our market was dull on Tuesday, and prices lower. fflicat, W. Ited 3os a 32: White .... — 4 a --1 Barley Superfine 22s a—a Superfine........ --a a`. Beans BURY ST. EDAIUND'S.—Per Coomb• W h eat New 3os a 33s --New ...... 15i a 181 Barley N ew l ss a 21 5 Grey ...... 18S a 1121 366 a $9 Oats 401 I 5 61 New lO6 a 13$ Flour, per sack .. IPSWICH. Wheat .... 601 Od a 73s Od I Oats ", 0 4 a IPSWICH.! Od Barley .... 3-is Od a 436 Od 1 Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 42s Od. SURREY. GUILDFORD. Wheat, perld —1 Os a—l Os l Oats, per qr... il 91 a II 16i New ditto l6l Os a 19110 s 1 Barley . il 16s ail 1 0, Rye ll 16s a 11 Ids I Beaus '2l US /1.41 141 Grey Peas, 21 2s a2l Is. SUSSEX. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were : White Whea a t , —s a 70s; Red ditto, — s to 66s pe r quarter; Barley, 474 48s; Oats, 26s Gd a 275. • WARWICKSHIRE. WARWICK. Wheat Barley - 0. ••.. i d s od aes ea Oats - 5s 6a ais A covEN TRY. Wheat Barley 010 d a Os Od 7s od a 7s ed Oat s - G WIGHT (ISLE OF). NEwponr, Dec. 16.—The average price of Wheat e at our Market, on Saturaa-y, was 161 Ils sid per load; Barly, •* -1 Od; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, --s per qr. WILTSHIRE. . SALISBURY. Wheat 491 a 66$ I Oats ............ Ifs t. Os Barley DEVIZES. Best Wheat 34s Od a 36s Od I Oats ...... 27s oil aAI Oa Barley .... 30s Od a 485 Od I Beans .... 21s od aOs Oa 842 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 315 Od. . WA am IrisTEtt. e3s a 3°. Wheat Barley WORCESTERSHISE. WoRCESTig. Wheat d Barley Peas Os od a6s Od Rye ........ os 0,1 aOs 04 Hog. • • Worcester December Fair, on Monday last, was abundantlY supplied with fat and other cattle, which maintained their prices, fat beasts fetching Sid. to tld. per pound. Milkers sold very well, and for stores high prices were asked. Much b. usi 60. High prices continue to be asked f ood horses °I ness was done, but such was the extent of the supply, tLot great numbers remained unsold.—Of sheep there was a VP7I "'Pi" Prig sd. to 6d. ; some prime fit wethers letelieu all kinds. or g YORKSHIRE. N. The supply of Wheat was ORK large at this day's market; fi l ! samples were ls. to 2s. per quarter lower. Inferior nontinli Rye, Barley, and Oats, from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. In Beans, no alteration. Wheat bas a 79s Rye Beans IBmicy ......... 36$ a 46$ Oats .. ........... gis '“'" . 44$ a 545. —Per Load. of a ROs Oa DONCASTER Wheat cos od a 23s Od Superfine 24s Od a 26s Od Old —s Od a —s od Rye Per Cti Oats Superfine Old —s Od a --I Od Beans 175 Old.. O,l a - -1 od Grey Peas 1 , 1 , Od 3 I d 5 Boiling ditto —4 od arter. Barley ... • :364 od a 405 0 Fi ne tl 3 Grinding od u Leans. Ice, There has been a good supply of Grain to this day's tw tr , especially iVheat and Barley. The best sam p les of IV Pe 3 ' may be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, and other &sail)" time still more, if sales are effected. Barley 2s. to 3i. per q uarter lower than this day se'nnight. Oats from id. to '' per stone lower. Beans full Is. and Maple Peas 2s. per illt tw ter lower. New White Peas being scarce, fetch more on Y' Malt dull sale, at prices quoted. Shelling Is. per load loser, Flour :ds. per sack lower. Rapeseed in good demand, at prices quoted. Wheat, Old. - New 6 " a 71s --Gres ...... alit a li. Burley, Old -- New Oats, Old d - New Beans, Tick 2 2 24 40: 60 1 a n a n a 3 3 4 2 7 08 5 ss si s S P L S , l l e i: l a s l l ._ l e r i: , i sF p g " r e i ic r li c ii . t i. o i . e ;. l .. r . .. 5 . .. a .. .. c u Ba s 9 eo i s : ' : a : 40 3 6 i 'I a 491 441 a Sts Rapeseed, per last 26 -- Small Wheat .... 56s Od a els Od Barley .... 38s Od a 421 Od Peas .... 41 NORTIIAI Wbrat, W. 8s 6(1 a 9s Od - Gd a 8s Od I Oats 0J a etri I Beans ... • 44s Od a 48s 0 , s Od a 50s Od. .LEKTON. B B e a a ri n e l " tis s o (3 ci d :t 5, " 93 a tier. Wheat 56. Od a NI Od Rye Barley 'IIELIP. I Oats 219 Od m 01 Od Bra ••.• 46s Oil a Cos Od Pe ns a s tlet.n. Shelling, Per load 950 a 48; a --- 5 Malt ......... •• . e a Or. Oats.. .......... 126 r WAKE Wheat, per 601ba Us a 72s Barley 945 a 44s Beans, Tick pri t e lt e ro su c f c N s w a ,33 , P D 7rr e i. HOP IN' ENCK. , eery /lack; iroßspir —......- I:2:iseLtfshuisci 5 last S a t urday c c ele . owo t sf s . , t — o u .s er ovt:oosrawsisnrotwe:ttirins.% , d , re Pockets, and II Old. were welgue . Bags. Pockets. Kent 6llos to 71 Os Farnham ••. 9l Os to lel I ts Sussex 5l Si to 61 es Kent .. til Os to el : . gesex .. St tos to 61 ios Sussex...... 5 1 165 t° 6-1 1 00 Essex...... 61 Os lo $ --.....0.-°' ! ..-----...---- ______—_--- • n d bila The measures taken by the Royal ---,„„t 'Society for the introduction and encourageol*- 'of the manufacture of native straw Pl ait in I r e, land, has already furnished the happiest roll' It is established in some places, and bids fair t° spread itself extensively over the country. The innkeepers upon the Kentroisshtinrgotoodsneboaovl,B all (with one exception) raised the price of u pon ing and sixpence per mile. The pretext is the advell,aoo horse keep. The Dover road is the only one out of mv, hre e. that charges one and sixpence per mile. The advance of '' t bs. pence per mile is equal to the duty paid, and a mounts ta i , d upon ry the arg Dover s u ni r o o a f d t . _ 4 h r e e K t e h n o t u Herold.) szd tth fl i . v ) e hundred W M° I. i t annuni, extracted from the pockets of the public traveilinge ---.--------' BIRTHS I . On Tuesday, the 14th inst., Mrs.. S. R. neat Is doe oni merci In Upper (l al-road, of a son. I%d9'' of ower-street, the blAayof J. Ma llet' a s 011• —......'"'-'' On Saturday last, at his I D iou lE se n nt Lambeth, VII II4I°II4° iH i n i o n' O cr i o n: is t r o h eq u e c i ' utt l e l i s ngg t s :h ee i to n tf st. anE , s aj ec Crmv oiefenc h itat u pG rs heo t 4 , :l i t n reris, tl et t h e . e 2j i t i l a t i v: o a i l; 001. the fat; o Han n w Tuesd n. ay la s t, . at'Little Benton, Northumberland, Iht)l4 4 ,Y --Igge, //sq., in the 41st year of his age. ,. eel , On the loth inst., in Sloane-street, after a tinge ; Indio Dr. Samuel T. Bridger, late surgeon in the lion. lia / ' Company's service, aged 42. Iv V tiblhrr oco O tik in: brother-in-law or t .un h i n. : r 0 1 8 n t h of ul ß t. a , tte m rs l o t:ly o; a L t y( t i l i t a e rd ho p u it s r e k o . f w il i i i s t :c e l3 th . o e f ix il o : law, the Right Hon. Henry Viscount St. John, _Port- - iiki Lordship is succeeded in his titles and tato by his t i t e r, ve• . 1 1 1:r o y f SLot.rdJoh;:knooswtonLooinlleisolingbroke). ..ary sent Lordship married a sister of Sir John Mildmay, 4rl. of Corsbam-house. and Paul 111eth____.....uen,41.......%44 Printed and Published for the PnoPstirronsi tit the b° Urricr., No. 112. Strand, by J. B. CaltirrAtits. J