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

Tl-1 -kJ 1,0 N1)0 N,l it N ALS. r:).kiLY ExTR.- I ..cTS ri‘tv, :siORNING PAPERS.I • Pt °ruin sf hronicle - .] The Speech whieb. Ministers Wave put' into the mouth of " • hi;';taiesty, in,answer to the Address of the• Lord Mayor, AldcrU , en, awl Commons of the City of Loudon, is completely in with the rest of their condoct. instead of paying Coe least regard to the' wishes and 'opinions of the People, they have unlF,rtaly endeavoured 'to ittritate ad.provol , e• cr.of instills. It was clear to any person of t aiictl:••7vT3l, that the perst;cution of the Queen could only have the o f ra.llyine all the sound and honorable. part tithe nation it. her Aefence, r,i;il they were'repeatedly warned that, by socn a persiAutan, they would wantonly and nbue..essarily espo'se theco . littli.y, to all the horrors' of a Con 7{,ey iler.,i.s; hr their - odious mea : . sues's, rrrrd :t C' base, corrupt, and ntetid icions. part the : Prrs . it: their interest, inittlted ;he People day after day ,w i th . statce.ents that the Que'en was spitted ottly by the lowest oNheirihiLor&.(4-,..tterelfh• was soon,forcedto - in.the.ll : uose of Commons, that the People, generally, espous ed tee eau, e of the Queen, the . PrOceediogi against her w cry anwidoned,• becittsv •the detestation of thern Was so general throughout- the country that they, durst int-tattempt to set : it at •ntfirinee.--tiaring thosi by their wickedness anal folly,,endartgered the safety of the.countryi ash! placed its authorities in ctillision with thCpeople; nciw mtuplain of. the dissatisf%o ion which they have so svan ptuV ()heti,. and of the difficult sitti.atiort in which they : • are•placied.. .Rut nave - they irlaced . theinseVees in such-a: situation. ? When the City of London came forward with a statement of. the gtieva,nces" under which the couotr y sofTers, which are all trPcer'. to \Zinisteis'CinsteA of meeting - these. chmge , , they sayth..l thr,t tendyticy is to intiame the passitre , ,, aFiaroi.lead thejudstritenuAitic Uhtvltryaod lessenlighten ' ea_ There is no:tiontit that a statement - of t he; conduct of, Miptsters etas ni, 'terrdency to conciliate the7peoplez but; we regret:to sly that 12 is, because the atievauces arc so ohcirms that therb can Inc hut one opinion throughout: the country Nv - tli respect t: , them. The people, ate hut - too7•.weil,enlight ened on this ; , oint. But what right have. they who provoked this storm, to complain , of the -resentment• of_the people ? And how can we Separate this resentment from the causes of it ? Cats We hope to conciliate the country by supporting tose whose conduct has izxcittd the oiscoutent ? • • - . [Morn kg : Posh]: —SeverAl toyaVikles.. - og--to address the _tCirtu are appointed ti . f be oeld in the Met,topons*-anU-',.- -aeiglibouchood in the course of the present w eek, Avviatl4,” other parts of t the country. . The . Ntrigistrates, G. alert - tots Clergy, and HouseStiAitiirs it toe neighbourhood. s:t Egharo,-Staines, --and :Chertsela i *4. - si'sks deploring the of- : tiets which have 'arisen . - from the ratrr, tto ist .n-A to, and }Ass nilemons exordieins.:of the disaffected, contains theintlowing j;.-rst antisittsikio4 testimonial riot ,only of laudable public soli c tole,. but of private worth anti goodness On the part of the atul - Musty-ions - Father of his People R es iding. in Majesty's-neighbourhood (say they), we have witnessed_ - v.:7rh admiration t he. constant proofs which youi Majesty has diplayed of kindness and protection to all iironnd you-,-of 6.: • Votion'to the principles - of the Constitution of the Realir--; ivid:of a sincere - and steady.support of the - rights and liber ties of the People." Again do we beg leave to c o ngratulate Public upon.the daily increase of those ardent declaia- Cern tif attachment:tot he Throne, which now form so bright a character of still happy Old England. 11..h04s been well observed, - that for our unrivalled Constitu tion we are indebted perhaps no t • less ,o• the. fortunate cbsn , bination of political chances,:than to the wisdom and virtue of .our ancestors : But revolutions ,are seldom bloodless in !heir progress; - net; het. ate they - always • favoni-able - to- liberty their results. Lei this great lesson, which all klistury, and the sad experience of Other countries in our own times, so ;Ifp:betty inculcate, be duly impressed on the unwary, the wePir,; but well meaning, who, in pursnit of visionary inl revements, might otherwise be inclined to encounter such tut hazards, and we then shall have little to dread from the now almost undisguised deigns of the daring and the desperate. • • • • Ptbrnin•g for raid.] • The death of Christeptiv, atter sever.rt contradictions, is .11(117,cop6rm<ci be)itatt all doubt,—and his memcn - y is brand tit ,ith the voice at crurtty, and the crime of tyraorty. W. slor'ald however. that chrictophe, til e a cers,iin per . soilage, was Irnt u s Wack as he is palmed. 1-I,(.3.overniUclit WFIE harsh, and what but a harsh averment ennid itend to the yo:“: of society` and indttitry a race of slaves, jnst entan . ciiPatcd front honchge, and of savages just emerging .from bavhariscu to - civiliva , ion ? List hare read accounts of the state of that part,of the Islawl which he ruled, trom'which it would - api,;.arttiot Ole irnproremelits tirade in the knowledge of the itteful arts, built of war and peace,---in the development of ittlellect--,acid, still more,_ in pultlic o torality under his ans . Oces, were prodigiou, tir - ..e of the iicovottions a,"ainsagainst.by ti coteMporarv, is, that he Arnverstd this kingdom, cam-. ;telling marriages at his ..diseretion. If his memory were chaqed with tut otbt.r crithe thaiithi3, he would hare little to answer for. Thtichtftge 'arises' front a miSroneeption of the (tale of society , there=it, indeed, it deserve the name. • Tl,e Coiuriist ar . lo7 : Cro)les, the most tyrannical, cruel, and corrupt of mankind, carried the ;4! ts of corruption and pro ft.racy to kelfa pitch, that' the'Haytran woMen,.. despising c;r own race, preferred a life of ice and deszradation with tl.e. farmer,, than marriage poiit the latter. Christophe re . ‘....t*.ed ii, eradicate this evil,.. and for Ihnt.purpose used no Lars}:-.r Means than were employed by Peter the Great— ., tle Solon of the North"---in eivil4ing the Russians. .This wasreally nut se great a riofettee to the refitted sensibility of the Haytiaa ladies.—Christophe had,.morvoret; ititroduc ed the lahguage and system of . education, and took every opportunitY of cultivating relations of amitrandsom . rierce with this . coun.try, well knowing that this policy was the surest battler; to the re-imposition of the yoke of France. The •calnionies• and bad jokes which have issued from the Press of Paris Against this aside Emperor, as he is called, are good proof that Ire was the great pillar, as Well as the author of the indcpendence of . Hayti. • -. • - [British .Pr ess.ll ThepOrter cif France to arrest the progress of Austria in ter march of conquest through the south of Italy cannot. see think, .he . questioited,'but what hor polity may dictate on such, anoceasi , in is a point of deep and serious interest. The jvaiottsy'subsisfing between Alistria.and Fiance, ever since: the splendid rivalry of the lomat Cul Charle , 'V."and * the chi valrous, Fi%trteis, has'becoine ohnost proveritil: It has ap ' teared to *operate On both GOVerllmeroi as their settled prin ciple of fiction ;thcy bare. indeed, long divided the Continent of Zappe hetween.thern, for until the persevering energy, of one Frederick, "awhile successful ambition of another; raised the petty State:Of Brandenburg') into the Kingdom-of Prussia, no names Were heard on the Contipent of su4icient weight to divide the public interest with the great Iloirses of Austria and France. All other Powers were colitented to:raox as the allies of cub respectively; but now Prussia scems,to divide the empire of public opinion with either, while the Russian coilecied -4..11u;,;, , power in the north, ready . to fall like at, avalanche upon whatever State 'That may .extite his cupidity by its. let ilk lands, oritiS displeasure by. ecnturing_to_ resent interference in the ioternal economy of other people. The elevation of Itossia and Prussia, however, into Powers of the first class, ,is too recent to alter, •iu onrsinsiblsodegree , the relations. between Austria and Fiance, and the close con-' nexiiin Whirl) the forou:r seems 'have fOrmed with the two Northern, towers i oot caleolat.(ol to remove •whatever senti ments j of ealori:l - may still hi( kin the° Cabinet, of Paris. 1..1y, too, it can ()ever he forgotten, w:is a constant theatre* for the quarrels of theie two Putters, and excited, in' ilia warmest degree, their mutual hostiiity. • France bat ever looked d with the utmost anxiety to obtain a foot ing_ in that 64 garden of Europe," : and with jealousy to the better fortunes of lier,tival, which have given her the cont.: matid of the entire northern division of Italy. Is it to. lie supposed.that France would now regard with indifference the triumphaut, marsh of Austria through the whole extent of that couritry, which must of necessity Aire ?o the Calainet - of Vienna an uncontrolled influence in every part of it ?„ do tot tt,iirk,,tbat even the British Cabinet could yiew such a proccedinK on the part of Austria with complacency, for et woUld'effi,,ctually destroy that mysterious balance of power which rt.was the business and boast of onr:profouud Stites wen to 'accomplish. , Wt cannot• here'refrain from (travelog. Abe attenti . iin of our readers, to the great •prohability that from this time fiirth the interests - of &trope wilt require a cifise union between Governments of • lioglated acid- France„zo; a necessary,counterpoise to the& the alnrming of the chnUderacy that has been formed by Austria,. Priksia; and Fascia. The conduct of France on-the present occaiion would possibly. be intim:sired, in a considerable de grvo. Irv. an. impression of what the actual feelings of the !'Family of 'N'aplcs Might - be -on the subject: of the revolution. ft is to ascertain this pojnt thatlieveral the Count Bellegartte is said to 'have been 'sent by the Allied S,ivereigns to Naples. The mediation of France has proba lily reduced the violent tone of the bistrian Cabinet to as sent to this mild and conciliatory poceeding. The Royal ramily. of Naples canna safely deny - their firprOiation of the late proceedings, and their answer to this etfc.ct, wh!le it gratifies their own subjects, anti strengthens their throe by insuring the best affections •of the people, "must also save the . country from the horrors of the A ust r ian invasion. The _Government of France: might be as- unwilling- as any in Ealope to sanction a revolution effected• by the people with• out the concimence of the , Itoyal - :authority, but the Most ordinary principles of foreign policy cannot sufb.r the Court of the Tuilteries to lead themselves to . the aggrandizewent Of Austria, by sanctioning her unOpposed,conquest of all Italy. [The Times." . '-' • Wc Allotted yesterday •to a Gosport : gccetinga Meetifte' which was called for the usual pofpiiae of getting tip what they choose to dcslgnale a , i. , yal . l)i 611. cation, hilt what is now pretty generally known to he a mere MitAisti rat trick. The thing,: in the present instance, failed ridiCultnfi:ly e'noogh; from a circumstAnee which very ofterf happons, Siz: ..that -there were,tWo , hiodsof loyalty brought to the satme market; mid that, of course, when placed fairly side l i y side, the g,e ,nine article carried off all the costumers, while the dealers in the base commodity Were forced to shut rip 'shoP and 'ton away. , Iwplarn Em;li,h, the counterfeit loyali9t s said,_" We will haTertrAtiscos,mit ; we will have our O r ehiratiow;'' the traeJoyaliAs retorted, " V , ,0 shall have vodeclatation if Von . preveht discuss - ion.; g;ve us a, reason f,,e,sinio...! this second INclaration, AA& aireatly'•signin2:_ a loyal ,address within t1e.20 !bete months ; give us a reason lot agi!ating the town i'ri defiaticead every, dictate both of loyalty and common lin ' imoitS'."—Not a ;Nord or answer----(lornt , as were the Minis sirs lisl S7Ltqvtlity - afternoon,' when they' withheld from th t •i v Royal Master a'.4 LoAter iah= form reply to the :rce.isations' h,ou l , , ,titiagains.t them . 1 - 7 the (qty.' in this dilemma there was nolhiog to he dune but ,to wave the Declaration. antl-t,,,,1, op the meeting, rt' 27:1;rt!,1. We 0114: hear ti n t little hence forth of i.`-',otp/t loyal , trill the fiovetnment Vr,, , s. . • I New Times.] . • rain do the Journals labour to discourage Loyal' Addresses to his • Majesty ; in . vaitr•do they attrilmte those Addro.-es to " Itreteuiteo loyalty and real Such an insult on the common sense of their will only ex. Cite th e ir contempt , ; ;,d Who ! arc we then t,. -look for real loyalty exclusively in the rhapsody oitl:e Coluoi-nt :Conned; or-in the-proceedings of Ilat 14142•1i•esiminster.Nlvet i itte;? As to the former, the merited reprimatid vvith re s eeired .by Ins • Majesty peaks . volumes ; and. as to the latter, tt.e are told by thrise saute 'Journals, that We. lresottition fur the i topeach meta of Min isle rS' was moved - 'by the notorious Perliao our cOnntry readers nifty. •be hattpily onaettainted the tt,ilie of thi., daring offender; hut as. lie is noticed with honour iii the pages of The Tiincs, it may be right to state, that he l.eeps a shop in one of the chief thoirittgufares of this meta :for tkie express and almost stile purpose of exposing , -the most infamous, indecent, and ,editions caric - ittutes of the liing —here is a loyal - addresser I Here is a model for imi tation by-all who venerate the throne; and feel tt grateful at tachment; to tire Nlonarch! We hope it will not long remain to be asked, why this coati's at rocious - exhihilitms ale left un punished. The question 'indeed has hot !lichen° . bet Tr dial rcult to answer. True it is, -that` the bre:idiot' the law was.. evcry - retlecting mind most obvious, and most itrinainol; but the witAed and worthless 'Press had so - effcettially blinded the judgments of •the unutlecting, haul sir sophistic illy distorted•the law, and so iniptiderdly misrepresented the fact, as to persuade a large - proportion of the lower and middle classes, chavilenbow, Hone, Carlile; and the Minhe herd of these miscreants were Milt' eXercisint: a legal and 'constitu tional right in excising hatred and contempt against his Ma jesty's Royal Person' and Govertiment. To this end hat the most insidious, and therefore the most pernicious of all' tli&e • Journals novv laboured for almord tour years, without remis sion. It procured, iy its wicked sophistries; the fatal ac• citiittalsof Hone and Weider in 1817: it perverted the under;. standing of the Juries, whose lamentable•eriOrs on those oc• easions has since deluged tl eir country with' disltivalry and profattencsS. But the eyes of all honeSt and god melt are beginning to be opened,- and we now hear from one 'end - of the kingdom to another one hittil arid common complaint against the unexampled licentiousness of the Press—a licen tiousness utterly inconsistent and irreconcilable with its legal and constitutional liberty. [The Public Ledger.] The Lisbon GaKettes - are nearly tilled with the article, ex traeted f•urn the `.3paoish Coustittxt;on. Telatire'tolite ekx tion of Deputies to the Cortex. lti ttie instructious,acitltess ed t o the pla,zistr,tirs who are to pre•ide at the elections, it •is oh!erved, that the articles - relative to the lransmarine domi nions are not applicable till the inhabitants of those Provinces shall 'spOutaneously express their adherence to the Constitu tion. The lime being so short it will not he possible, in case of any doubt arising, to apply to the Government; the-Presi dent must, therefore,it is said,, take advice of•well-informed persons, and take care that the' 'elections are made . without fail on the days appointed. The Detorties are to meet at Lis bon the fith of ,January, 182 t, as was before determined. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From The West-Riding Cl ronicte.) Waxgrf£Lo, Dix; B.—No ()Mein' accounts hftve yet been received from the Congress of Sovereigns at Troppan, and the reports which have reached us from that place altc-soTcon, tradietorv, to to he quite unworthy of bel ief. A t on e time we are in formed,. that there is no intention to interfere with the internal policy of any Nation ; at - another, we -are told, that the Austrian Army is already in motion to curb the at tempts and frustrate the schemes of the revolutionary Neapo litans. , What the real. state of the case may be, it is at pre sent hard to say; -but there can he no' duubt as to the steps which the 'Allied Sovereigns ought• to -pursue,. if, they would preserve the tranquillity of their respective States individually. arid that of Ettrope in genet - al. latterly, there have been so many attempts made, in various parts, to throw off that alle giance which is dUe to Monarchs, and the designs of the Fac tions have been - ao citetfnousiy seconeled by those, whom love of plunder and impatience of restraint have bound onto the common enemy, that some decisive bloW inust soon be struck, or peace, will be no more. It is ridiculous to say, that the • machinations of wicked, and designing men will saw - lei-or - later fall upon their own - devoted treads : the mischief must. be cheeked,whilst in the - bud ; rebellion roust be strangled at its birth, or the consequences may 'be fatal to the whale of Europe. If we tat . e a retrorpective view of the events which have-occurred iu our own Country during - the last few years, we shill - frel•enneinced of the oecesity•of repressing factious movements du their first appearaoce. Had the Luddites been suffered tc; proteed in - their nefarious course . ; had the Wi ntry, the Tborpes, or the Brandieths, been permitted to evade the laws, and to eseape from condign-punishment, in what • hands would the Government of this , Country .now have. I been ? Shotild we hkve had any Constitution ? -Should we have at all existed as a Nation ?—tf we approach nearer to the present time, and consider the attempts which Thistle wood and - his: radical ennlkerates were covertly roalciog to undermine the regal power, and to destTey, at one fell swoop,', the laws and liberties of their devoted Country, we shall be More and more persuaded of the danger attendant oil delay and itresoltitiou in such emergencies ; ,end equally shall We feel convinced-that the-Wow, wheo. st,to,::;, most be deci sive. To scotch the snake, woad be of t i er avail ; itssannibi lation must lie accomplished ; anti that, rein, More its poison shall trove infected all within its reach. - - . •. • , • After the, agitations winch have so long disturbed this ItiOg doto, on account of the late inquiry into the conduct of 'the taneen, it most he liighly'gratif)ing to every true Weer of his Country, to find that the people are renitniog to proper -feelings on the subject.; that the mists, which the ,prejudices and the interested designs of 'factious indiViduals had spread before their eyes, are now beginning rapidly to distarse., and that the nation is maktfig cetive demoustrations of its attach ment to our gracious Monarch, in every quarter. , We. have every reason to believe, that in a few weeks there will hardly be a city or toWn throughout the (nit pire, Whose loyal inha bitants will not hare openly declared their affection for their King,. as well as their firm resolve defend•his Ilnone from the attacks of domestic enemies. in every great• political • question, party spirit will naturally arise, and great diffe rence of opinion will as naturally exist; brit Whenever an itt, tempt is made to convert political questions into such as may involve the safety of - the haws, the Throne, Or the Established Constitution of the Realm, than there are: only -two potties, the upholders. of these stational blessings, and those who Would deprive us of them. Such has been the case in the pre-: sent instan c e. Traitors and ineettdiaries, men Who , would sa crifice every comfort and protection, which this-nation in an especial.Manrier enjoys, for the purposes of individual grati fication;, needy advetitnters, who - would promote internal coon - notions and civil war, that they might share the have- been the foremost to persuade us, that the procrethogs againstlier Majesty were but attempts at an infringement of tire peoples liberties; 'arid with the aid of a venal and sedi tions'preSS; they hare in some measure been enabled to impose tri,on an ignorant rabble, the. ready • instruments„'lly . which factious demagogues/have ever attempted to further their ini quitous designs. But the delusion will not much longer be suffered to continue; the Clamour of the disaffected will not lons, remain unchecked evet'y Mani Who regards himself, his familr, or his friends, will surely need no exhortation to stand boldly fo - rward; and for ever - crush the efforts of a facthin, which if otCcein tower, would tracolne•mi all laws, both be- Willi and divine. As for those who were the most strenuous advocates for reVfllettions, and who . r;iundly as serted that they usig:ht he brought about without •the 'waste Of Froperty or lives, they must be .convinced, .(if :It be possible to convince them) ref the complete refutation these assertions have re ceived in the examples of - Spain; of Nitples, and of Port uy,ai, and if they' hare any candour, must allow- that their inclina tions. and their wishes• had . more preponderance than their itidgment, in suggesting'so improbable an opinion. On Ilke Nvhole, our pation,l prospects are 1.111.101 more cheer ing than / they have for some time been ; and though sOme.ot the factions.will be factious still, yet thcre is Ho rea;:in to that the great mass of our imputation is becoming dr ily more and more. convinced of the duties 'they owe to their King, their Countrr, and themselves,. and of the blessing , they en joy under our, present glorious and unrivalled CtitiStitution. LONDON MARKETS. , . . • - ' • CORN" EIGI-IANGE, Due.: II .- The arrival. of ‘Vlicat this looming,: which was.ebirfly trom Essex and.Ke kit, was inoderafe, but the quality liemi.; on the ,im o 4 . -. fa t . 6. 0 , 0 title, the- trade - eras thill, afit though fine partel-sOltl-onAtiocit illy fiame ttirnis as tliis day.se'nnight, tb e ~rdietat . sorts met a very dull anti limited sale, at a decline . ~ a f rom i s . t o . 2 5 ., pe r qua, Ice, Pine-1.3a rfey sells on quite as tr,(nnt terns :As - List e, , ,1i, but ' -fur the tc,aese oidina6 , sorts I. bere •I' t.,caree• any , Ile'. I;s:ans are about • t,„ pry . 4parter cheaper, }he Afl ival -being huge. Grey. Pease maintain our last quotation, aml Wlii e are from Is. to 9.. A. per' quartet . Heater. 'fbe Oat tr a de is itnli, fine fret h Torn however fully. Fupports our lest quotatioo.—Plont remains as last OW eti• Ill'OttfAElON3 LAST Ni t.:t:Eti, FOrrign. . • 6150 • 4g03 . 2 , 379 . 85'29 2930 -15!i2 1409 5 55 13ariey Malt. Oats Beans l'eas "Fares , Drank Mosiard Seed Linsced 5OOO PRICE OF BREAD 'FM . ; :WEEK. 'The' hilt,lrrist price of the—best \% heateri Bred-tliroughoctit lie Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to he i0.C1.- he Qva.rte.rii.to:Af.--Sante li:titers. seil the Quarteru coin one penny 'to two pence lower. •• I lb. oz. I 1 b.oz Loaf to .. 17 6 Quarter n tioa Ito welgh ‘i lalf ditTo ti It I Halt (Itia - rtefit t tti, ti• 2i .65 z-lil •, -2.37 Piltt - E, OF 110 PS, per Cwt: . 13P:c. 9. . , Bugs, Pockets. Kent.;. 21,165. to $1 10 ,, a 41 I 5.3 1 Kent .. al Os a3l 153 to 5-1 05 1 Sussex.. 21 Ss a =.: i , ;-. a3l 5s Sosst'x 21 . 103 31 35 to 31 Ss esse.i... 21 ICs a 3153 A 410 s EsSex 21 Iris to 31 10s a4l 0., Poraboto, firte;•4UtOs to 51.0s—Do. 5t.c1.04, 2-1 Ids to 41 lOs Forti-n Pockets, —s to '.-s to —3. - • SEEDS. Red Clover-IForeign) iss ;;"06s 60s to fiSs per cwt. • , Ditto Lir-OiFli %Vbiti ditto 5 O, 60+ 916 to 1006 Ityr-QraSs: ... . Turnip; White , white Ninstard Seed Gs 7s tit Si Od BlLagli (fittO 3 -- 7 , 1 . 04 to !04 Gd Iced and Oreen.... --i 141 :to o 1 Carraway Seeds —s 746 to S2s Coriander do. Clinpte Foin .Trefoil itibgrass ... Canary per qr • • 605648 to —i-s Ott per rr. Liiseettoit , Cake ar , tire;Miii, 131 :Os to ,1 - 43 per tbi,u. sand—New Itamtseed,- s3l _to 371 Os per. Last.—ltope Cake 01 05 to 01 0s , . per. tliOnsand—T -, areS, 35s to 445 -6 per qr.! _ . smrawiELD IAII.S.ET.—DEc. tI. ( To si,a, the Ofial—per , Stone of 8!1)...) Beef Ss -4d to 44 Sd l Pock Niutton ;3, 4d to 4S tid .. .. Lamb t`ls bti to os (id HEAD OF c.virt.r. THIS DAY. Beasts I ('d yes. . Sireci," , , NE\VGXI'E P‘Nfi LEADEIt-tALI.M.A.II-is.LTS. .' • • By the Crease. Beef- 2s . 6d ro 3$ 841 ( 'rat 35 41 , t0 5s 4d Mutton_ ... •- • ' -: ' LaitiU, CT; oil iii.:ol U 3.• : : Si'. JANI.E.S'S HAY NIAII.'KET, DEC 9. Hay 3l 3-; ..otl to .41 9s Od---Avetage, 31 165-0 d Stlaw ll 1$ Ott 11 to; 0,1--Average, 11. ss• 6d SNIITEII , II'.I.9. . . Hay Straw Clover (best) 41 Os od - to' 51 105 Od--Average, 41-15 i 6d . .... ": Wl - I . ITE.CBAIT.I.. . ~ Slav 3l - .145; Od to 41 4s ~0d ----Average, 31 lis Od Old ditto Straw , Clover..; •4l 4s _0c.1..t0 5! f...s Od-.-kvt.rage, 41 14s tid -.•-•,, . . - . , . . BAW FADES. Best Heifers fit S teers, t)rst . .. 1 Ordinary , ...2s Od to Is ell es co to ss _Do. Niiirlset 'Calf .. eatitt .. '9s Od Middiings, 2s 4d to 2s 6d 'Eng. Itorie Os ' ud to Os Od . . SIIEEP Sii.INS. .• . ' gowns ., . 3s 6d to 4s Od 1 Shearling; ..'.. Os 0(.1 to Os Od Polled , .- 4s tid to 6s tie. ..a.,1105.._.,.. 4 . . O 5 Od to Os Oil . , PUCE OF •IeFeATIIER. Butts, , 50 to .5611)% each ' - leer IO -Vail to 214 Dittp, Ilti to ,OGlbseach 22d "to /Lid Dres,i rig Hides Fine Cuerch linfes . ' : ltut to - 18d COI) Hides, 35 to 40li)s fur cutting . 15d_ %o IG4d Ditt o 45 to 501bs Call Sltins..2o to 401bs - 'ioct to' : 30d Ditto 5O to 70Ibs Bosl to , 3 0d Ditto.' -10 to. tiOlbs 27d to 30d Small Seals (Greenland) lB,- to 20(1 .Large ditto .. . - lid to 111 Tanned- Eierse Hides . 178 .to 181 d Spanish •Horic,flik . ... . i..,....... .; .. :.. ••• • • 174 to 21 d _ .. . PRICE OF RAW FAT, p , stettet! &it e Tall. Nell ers St...Jamess Market... Os Od Whitechapel Marizet Os ofi Average , 3s PgICES QF TALLOW •Pown Tallow. .s 6u --s vd Ittissia 54s (Id —I tiC White tlitto tvo.4 11)41-.-5 oe, soap ditto..:, 49s —s od Niciting Stull 44s 0:i. Oft LIMO ROU'OI.. —s od 4Ss od , COAP, &c. per MO) .Yetico.v Soap MMtled Curd Graves Good Dreg. pB. ICE OF, C.A.I\;DLES,.FitwI TALi t o'-w NDLY HA LE Prke of Candles, per j MoulAs, tit% (id per dozed allowed for feud" . money. • COUNTRY - iNIARIi.ETS AND FAIRS, 131;11.1',CG 'IIIE LAST WEEK. (Continued from 'Mir Plpri•-of Yesterday".) ier Storseof slb.- , .-Dec. 9. "Is Anz!edi+N . t,ite M.,trket. 3s Zsd Whiteehapel Market 3s tad flare Market itiewgate Nlat Let Act:rage 3s 41a . 82 94s Pri::es of Cr",o per (1-outer-1?-ead, Tier ' G: DF.c..9:—Wbrat; 50s a 54s—Barlq, 433 a 255---0at.5,:4 , 15. a ris—Bread, Is 6d. B:tingst(ike; Dec. 7.—W fieat, '4Fis a 60c-1133113.y, 21s a ; 245 —Oats, 'JOS a 935--Beatis, 30s , a :195 . —Bread; 'ls sd. ' • Newbury- , Dec. 7—Whegt, 38s :3. 675--13arley,. 20s a 235—.-: Oats, 161 a 96s—Beans, 30s a 45s—:-Peas, 30s a 3.:s—Bread, • Is GO. , Alresford, Dec. 7.—Wheat, 48s a 535-13<ti ley, 24s a 2Gs— 0a15,'.7.4is le 445. • - .. • - - Farnham, Dee. 7--Wlicat, 53s a 55s—Barley, v, a 24,s I3eans, 3as a 54s—Data, 29s a 453—Peas, 37s a 593—Bread Is Bt,d.. - .INewpoit,(lsle.of .Wight), Dec. B—The price of Wlieat our Nfart.et on Szaturday, way 1315 s per load. 1-It :Newbury market, on Thurs'day, afl kind; of grain main tained last week's. prices, except Oats, which. tvere•ratlie lower. LamhOurn Fair was held .on Monday, at' Whieb there were a few young colts, which ktched a _fair price,: As did good horses of every description. There was a very short supply of sheep and lambs at Airesford second great sheep market, on Thursday, and there being fe,: buyers, rery little• business was 'lone.—There trlt s , a , toli fahicHoe'w of pigs, winch .niet a Ilea, v sale. ;In :'Seacastle : upon-Tylie ..Nlarket, on Saturday last, th e supply of coUntry wheat was small, and a, trilling advance tool' Bye in ileniand-71iiirley and Oats rather dull, Consist rates: —Country Wheat, 46s a 67s—Ship ditto, 5 0 s 62s—Bianied ditto, 07s a 40s—Itye, 28s a 36s—BarleYs s 521 a .58S-Oats, 15s a 95s—B:ans, 3fls 3 9 T, Witite l'easc,•4os•a 44s per qr.—Finest Flour, 48s per sac"' Thursday,. Dec. 7, Northumberland Bacon, new, 60s--H-In' new. 1 ,14,1 68s . per owt—Butter, 42s 6d per firkin—Cumbe rlan' Bacon, uew, ,503 at s sls--1 - jams,. old, its per cart - -Bu tter, .4%5• per firkin. At Morpeth.Market, on Wednesday last, there were a g 6 l , many cattle and sheep; there-being many buyers fat sot, readilf. Prices much the same. Meet, from fis a6s 9tl-- 11° ,,, tot', :Ds iO.l a 7s per stone, sinking ollsls—Wheat, 54s a 605 Rye, 4Cs a 42s—Oats, 20s a 22.8 Bd—liarley, 2.6 s ed a 285 p e quarter. , • Iu l.'3underland Mailt et, on Saturday last, there was a (.31,r, stipOy of Wheat.; and the pikes of the preceding week " are a rather esceetl-cd. Barley plentititl,'And dull in sale. Cort -c !:, rates :—Wheat. 50s a„66s—Marley, a 305—Oats, 16s a 6'" per clUarter. Finest flonr, 455 per sack• At - , , :ortballerton - Nlarket, .on'tVidnesdriy last, Wheat 5° at. from 6s Pa a its 9d—Oars; 2t fid to 3s 9d—Beans, 5s a 3..3 a 45 Gd—Alaslin fis 3d per basliel Butte.r,4‘26a.iiSs.prt fii At Durham Nlarket, 'on Saturday last, there was a " .. „, 1.1 small:supply of Wheat, which Met with a tinick sale at re 12s a 17s 6,l—Oats-were a good supply, and met with a staff . sale sale at heist 5s a Gs Gil,—Bartey was also in good supply', met with a drill sale at front 75 6a a Bs. 9d per boll; . bolls were carried house unsold. At Da,lo4t,iii ou last, Beef sold Vs - 911 at 7;:---LNluttyn,. 6s - 6d - a 75--l'ork, - 6S ass9d F r st°!:. from II; ridstitl—" rt ,; l l, -' ts's a tfis ti.l-- , 4/1e1; fist---,strats, 4s 8d a 6s—Beans, I,s fear', 1(4. p ee 1 boll. . Al 'Malislittry, Desire's, 'utrti Market-taVingtait Markels/ week, Grain .tnaiirrainea ihist ,Weel,!s sue; but at %Veal"' ter, Wheat eieragerl 2s unit Barley is less. Norwich Castre Mead,.Dee. Lean stock esl ° ' Ow ~f rcre c , :hsisfed e Melly of two and .three-year-old Scots; rather fallen id price Of iai 1.:1:t. (Mt enough to stir Graziers to buy freely.---The 7.3lteep-pens were pall': Wed with half-bred o f th i s i ne - e d tattly seen its highest, and sutlers now a check frost) wh 3t ~trely !alien place iu Spairt. • llorticastle, Dec.9.—Be..ef ca , a 7, r• -r stone of 1411 , 1; ton 5.1 a 6d';. Pork Gil '3 73;'anti Veal Brl a 93 per Its. 7•1; 2,lut bd a •-;11.; r" 4d rs:s3 per Pt, sittleitus.iffal. At .11.' akr ;told Cattle lliieltet there was a good s ho t s of t°, Ba',asts` and'Shrep; but the'deitiand 'being increased Rem to o , west, owing to the revival o f trad.t in that distric! , :of Market was brisk, inei,a Sviiotiedecli• 'rite peters. 5 1' ° '; ° 0, of Nliittiin. W as expeiienced.Brasts 21f) Sheep, 5,:c. gir o ) At Morpetti market,,in Wedneiday last, there were a ; many Cattle•atitt Sheep there being rrany buses, fat' 'f o r readily., Pvices much-tlse same. Ileef from 6s is Gs 9rl; • ton 5s WIT a 7s per stone; sinking effals. tilt - Norwich, Dee.-9.—But little alteration• took place iR price of Grain' this day, when we, hail as full au attrt'd'ar' as usual—Wheat,6lll, 33s a 345: dilta, new, 275 a 31s --- ley; Its a t2s—and Oats, toga 11c aid per eusirob.of Bristol, Dec. 9,—The supply of Barley litre is mere re f My. last statement, prices ahout-2s per quarter ltl/ —other kinds of Oran: a:e steady at 1. 1. 1 quo tati.q : ,,o best Wheat from sit 60 a t:s :)d--Ditto Barley, 3s .iii a i4i 4 4"1 grindlug ditto, 25 qd a Ss fill—Beans, 4s to 6s—va.. , 68 9d—and Malt, 5s to 7s per bushel—Flour, best Seco° from 3lis a 405 per bag. ,tt IpSWith, bee.. 9—Our market to-day hits well supplied All Grain. The sale was dull at last week*.i prices—tilt 6t 34s a Gas—Barley, )9s a 25s—Beaus, new, 95s a 30- 1 e` a 335-,-turd Oats, gla -a 9.3 - per qoarter. • $ Ol Wishech, Dec. 9--Our market was well ripplird with' l l;e ples,inith of Wheat and Oats; which obtikisred in genera l voices of last week. • • Poston, Dec. 6—Our market continues to be well sup ?, o s with samples of Grain, wi,:ch still remains in price week's market; Wheat V/as not so lirisli iii demand, an IVI ferior samples could scareely be to r neqi into money--Oa t qco in sale at the following - prices :—AVlseat, 50s a 60s; WY . samples 625; and Oats 14.8 a : 7::25: per 'quarter. . H a l Wakefield, Dec. S--Fins vi'litat has been in very 1 11 1.1! demand at last week's prices : and ,inferior 0 3 0 i 4 Saucily saleable,lnid .tuay lie quoted 2, pee qr. che:l ii • Oats fully support the prices of this day s . e'tiniglit, an d ling, in souse instances, has obtained more money. Attlwj,,is there 'are eery few fresh arrivals of Barley,'the ;sisal-W s Se an unwillingtovnthase-freely, espectilig Freater su pplir s ;. e , ( sales 51151 have been eifed fed are at A l'ethiClit:fl ) 0 ,. € 1 , stila rter. Brans and P. are is aes per quarter 1 : r e The supply of Grain-frout the tarries s has -not bee" .1,14 and the arrivals sip the river arc ref , ..:anty, owing to ty floods. 1 At Wells Fair, there was a very lar„e - ,hownf Cattle , sold at reduces] prices. ly of stircl( and fa t - ,• At Maid.enhead Fair, a large sat. p‘4,, w as sold readily, arid a great iiitinl , er titieep were p o e Vl for the, first timeat this fair,, .-‘,13 briskly at asi". prices. At %Vantage. Monthly Cheese .7,..17 ~ there was a gO O3 ply ao; many buyers. 'Thick Chet se :etched 52s a 60 5- ' ditt0,,,,51 to Ingatestoni Fair, the show °Ilea?) Streit was as ever-wets remembered by the oldest attendant. 'N„,witt.,l.3t,,, :log the scarcity of money, and rhe uoprotitable prost''',ot e the grazier, pinch business was done, at tint a small 3 e l meat in the. prices. A considerable utirtilYer of Beast Maitied unsold n 1) MAR Vec• 9. Wb'eat per 1. 121 1 55 1., 4o 1111 I; perq.ll OldWlicat 11 Ist° 11 Oc P.lrley, i.cw, 11 4s to e . Oats, per qr. Os to 11 Sc tans, per qr.ll 12s New ditto.... 01. Os to el. Os , Pertsu, per qr. •11 13s to ' TO THE. EDITOR OF THE SUN. tly , ' Sll . I,—You hie Nl' many rears annali..,‘ , •, : , , , i , throw!) the rneiiitint of your'well eamlociefl and vvidelY.,‘l. li l t e d Paper, the Establishment of ;he MEDICAL 1 5( ,',1 institoce.d by the celebrated 'Dr. CO:)PE!',. And iissi'6; ,emineut Sure:eons and Physiclans of t.,,itiv fOrtY ”., li l P o ' .perience—Alessrs. COOPF.II. • and Co. request you , ",•,:eri tiff'. biodriess to'inform your Readers, the *bole of the" l '!' ? ti.cejs. now concentiatedat Charlotte lioust,G;tat. C 0 ,1', , street, IllaAftiiirs Road, :.there several rooms are : 1 1 1) ., ) t ', l atcd • for consultaticiri. The: objet` of this alreaige"' PI - that every Case rir,y have the opinion of Dr. C;ooper `,,' l 'ri',, whole Puia.o ; and inorder.that the l'u'ilie may fie :tl' , l',, of tie ithove .eircumstance,. so advanr. , :; coos to terlwrv'' will he -pleased to insert this Notice :t.iee a. wecli . f' month. . - ' By Order Of the 13oarA I have the honour to remain, • ' Your obedient' Servant, .c'‘' . ROBT; C. BELL. M De ~,,ici N.B. All t.. t.tterg . addr......c.O. ~ .c>`:;ir F. C. Daniel (Tf o ' 'fore the Board the same' day. • 18' 4 •. arc laid bc• Mrdlcal Board, Charlotte f-it - use, :iurreY, IN"' 6, . . . SUDDEN DEATH.-011 Saturday night las t o e , C. Stanfield,. of .Quven-,.,treet, "eyrnour - P i cr Mary-le-bope aft , . , H% - *1 - 1:- , :urrer and ( 511 0 6 P ing a .pipe, went to 1.c4.d. in a:cheerful 11 '} and .on Sunday morning, -in , coll.oePc -e ld maipingionger than accuAtoin ,a to ( t ;ori his chamber, on proddingthither, he No' quite _dead in.-his. -be:;. Coroner's liicitte . a lu on the Itody, ftud returned a verdict" Vi e the - vi6i-tat , on of God." a,,..,,,,z.~..~ , .~. , .... -----------~ Y,s'erd. , y, the Latiy of 1. L. Esq., Of a O P. ' • - MARRIED. - Wll' At. Poter-6 , 641d, .thisott.bl-ille Rev. J• 1 1 ' Morroogth CYcl!ester, roerchßpt, to LocY, ~ !:iogitter. of E(l.4:ard .Patrick, EN. of former plAcr. l il 04 . 4"1 . Froyle, Mr. ,Tr;trtrort, draper of to Miss .Nellou, of Long •• • • M. F 1). TflF.*.Col RS INTF or CLUO.,73N'r.—Died; at her hr l, 11 :00ingi, 'en 'Sunday, Dee: 3 , in ;be 67 th year ,of Frances C3irne-s, Courts sl of Oef mont. . - Friday fast, the 9th inst., 1'1)1 deep deerine• .1.3r.e surgeon to the Hon. Camden: LONDON : -P(itittxt- CARSTAIRi-, of N°. Orrnond-strvet, Queen-vinare; and,.puhfished SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South I%lolton=ttreet-,. at 1 0l Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements , Letters, ace, (post-paid) Inuit be address:A. • / L" ~._ Op; T 0 w t i HE of G REAT of the late end A.S., Mena ar e o Qe ograpbe . Hance, Ti . lese Sus3rx, Hz %lons of Su earabridg, Part " d Portic Ist o f Aus cording, t Great Br' kutlt tine of su. Huai Expi Gehllei rutindi ng 13 AKF.R, t ilt btstt all Let "%core r to I RII b e i n IMP] PA Chi!tiren tot:RT, Ferro ••4d„ta PilYnlerl UP.n _Purpose 412."Ner effected pate of such ue pru tvery c l A Co 'or the A c o kers I,r r " :"A Kular Ntyle fi • l''Qr and Nee Veil- s Ves.kel For 1 1As' • sou arcs PAR' • Loud • .IPQrs llllpn Mac :,;;;rd 10 ras, • 1-10, "Graf Joh! Civo Cori And Jam Rob CUT Wa; f~ ~r to el OnV sots fore ibei said