The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-26 00:00:00

TBE LONDON JOURNALS.' tt)AILY ExTß?►C'F`i FRoNI Tim MORNING PAPERS.I r Morning Post.] The intelligence from Italy by the French Papers is of great importance. The Austrian Army is +tated to hate .passed the Po, with the intention of proceeding directly to the Invasion of Naples. T 1 article from Mikan affirms, that a report prevailed in that city, that the river was passed by the invading arasy in three divisions, the first commantled.by t3eneral Fremont, the second by the Prince de Liebtenstelp, and the third by the Prince of i'llerartzenbeig—the Whole 4 emy being under the supreme command of Prince Ferdinand, Puke Of Parma. An army of 80,009 men, s till continues on the Adige, and Wlll cot follow the expeditionary army until after the art iral of the new troops, who are rapidly advancing through Carinthia. The whole of the Austrian forces that will be employed in ltaly,including these. expected reinforce ments, will, it is snit!, exceed .200,000 men. this sivent ,term to hate been expedited by the evasive nature of the Answer returned by the Parliament of Naples to the proposi tions transmitted by the Congress of Troppan ; which were submitted to the Parliament on the Ist inst. be the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and strongly recommended by him for areproval. The discussion was held with closed doors, aid is said to have. beets vrty violent. The Minister stated, that by 7..ecepting the terms, war might still he avoided ; but selerat 'elerobers repelled with great warmth every proposition which tended to effect any change in the bases of. the Constitution. It is added, .that the Parliament finally resolved that it coed not tudertake the consideration of any subject which should st+ter fvra with the discussion of those modifications in the Constitution which bad Inert referred : to the Parliament by he Crosernment. The pre?posittimis of the Allied Sovereietts ; were thus rejected, and war became inevitable. It it possi bly, however, that these accounts nos y not lei quite correct. \- -If they were to be relied upem,,all doubt of the actual cont . mencersent of war would of course he removed ; nor could the result be deemed . for a single moment Iris 'flee overwhelming disciplioecl forces of Austria, cToild expo rietlce no effectual resistance from the comparatively few and .fax less valorous legions of Naples; and if the hostile more merits of the forme , : took place at the time nottitiotard in 'Rest mace-mute, - the probability is, that a war commenced e A re.,ee such circumstances, bat before this time reached its cntechtsion. It is possible., see mast however repeat, that ro moue rime itat a respect materially exaggerate the facts t and rberefOre ssait the arrival of more certain accounts before we ',areas .0%2-Fs-elves nonce hilly upon the subject. [Morning Chronicle,] We understaud that t Treaty is actually iu negociation for terntnercial intercourse with France upon terms which can at helm:Sr - IA to both coontries—those of reciprit _ <Av.. It it said to be in contemplation to redoce the import 'duties on -certain crannierated art ides, from 7b to IS per cent. *tl valirrerti—a rate which would Attereace the Contturintinn in bf7al countries •ef the articles which they respectively want, end while. it puts an end to the expensive and useless preverg 7 k'e syslerti, would, in all prohahility, rather add to ri . :lttitivtnixiisti the revenue. We sincerely with that it -may Ive re.alised, and that it maY also lead to the s-dtletnent of ofittiniercial trexties with ecery other wation. It is only ty the liberal principle of give arid ta{e, that the equiiitriintei of which lite French King speaks, cats he re eti:nell. Foreign tnarket-...1 cannot buy our produce if we do Pot take - their s in exchange ; and it is to otar interest to make •our cuslouters opulent. The snceessor -of Mr. Canni r4l; is rot yet known. Thr ge neral opinion is, that Mr. Peel wilt not accept the offer of tht Presiikncy tire Board of 1..:ontrool. Mr .Einsliisson, no iJitle and Isnsiness-like person., and consequently very At for tt:c deems of the office which Mr. Cannitrg has left, has been sfgrifeet. ef;—lrat he is a conut.xion of Mr. Cattoitig's and, Moreover, the Ministers bare irlin alrenay. Fir:ally, Mr. V. TV. Wynn has been talk?.d of: his :appointment, it is suit pr.sed, would Ex the Grenville p.-irtlt in tire interests of the Nittistry; towards which they here been gradually approxi• stg It win tn•rpfis.er..en the nelherrnti of NI - mister; to halm thet They tee tdroot tt> :Troll-It a friett.l of Lord Caolereagit to the tins ire phwe of ttect,icer-Gvlteral of the.ett=toins, teitL alialary of -90()01. a rear. Notv it is a notorious fAct, that. ttre !ate worthy Mr. Pvcivell (wlrtse tamentee death trwt over:skirled the s-aeaticyl ri-vver once lc:Jur thy iosidi• of his f ace kw the 'Last sacs of taiS lire, tive wh.ole of 04, laborious Autivs per-formed ily the 5:;1,,,t1:5.. considtri,l the deprersed state of this bra,meli of the Revezltte, ami that the seriteral!if ti;AtfX.s4.e4l state Id the country all is4,..ircs otiittmstlnal4 we trio fl.t 14N5iLlitt to proaroonet ork-Kt scartill;mus -lob.. It is coat acts at 114,«e that R.X- Cite Vitmic .escattivitt Awl toivarris Nlioisters, an , ' trader a tars:- military force necessary in 4ii!ep &twit the rf• feritsccitce of popolar ittdtiznation.—(ibid..) The Pub& LcdEer.] ft is peri stat,cl, that the stli:e.ct of the secret diteus *ion in the Neapolitan Government, en the Ist inst. wa.s the evert:ores fiat the OongreSs TioppL4l, proposing - certifier etodileations of treConstitutinit, ai the price of ti,nce. It is 2.(141ed, that the Drike of (Camp' Cl aro strontly rec,misnetti,l vd that thersitKitil Ire acoelieri to; hut the President, after coniultior liic Iblenitrers, replied, that Parliament was eo- Frwir,(..l in consirlering the troftif eatinns ref which the Constitu tion m g3tt 44C' stp.cevrible; hot that they st , ould resolutely rej , ct nrynlicht „Appear to he dictated by foreizn force, sad t4,-At.sti the M,shoiers of the Nalion.il Parlament would I refer to nun all the risk of , war, rather thanthe tragt 11111 , 3vati , q 1 on the esscuti4l lvolis of the itoton- . 1 he siss,wfw of the Neapolitan SolYtekli to 211 r CCrtigl - rsi of Trop- Fall, of 011I1SP, corns/tunic-4a this dreition eft t iIC PArliameut; Co the rereirt rof which, according to an article from Vienna, zontiter ei.1,01:13 14114, trisn - .Mlitted to Naples, and it was deter tiiirt the two Eniperars should remain at Tioppati Wail the arrival the answer to this latter coustnettication, winch would decide the qu,stiou of peace or v - ta. If this ttatment lte correct, it would follnwt that tile advance of the Attotrians is to he retarded, for the present, only as a mili. tiry tiertioastrAtion to give grater effect to this reiterated Il i tetiacc of the tiovvrei4tK• Ncrt Tillltu .1 .'rte accrytint s from Si. Petershuilth ,gate the decease of the Eraper, , ,e of Chiria, and ntention that the winter was setting in towards tDte l.rtter eipd of N.K.eml)er last. Kelractoriness bal beets manifested ha a regiment in the Russian sertice.— " The indivirtuals thin bare so misronducted themselves," szys the ()pier rte the " are no lonizer worthy to wear the ttniforin of the regiment (Guards): and his Majesty is. there-. farr, tinder the siainful necessity of di-banding it."—Colonel Schwartz, it is added, cnntnianded this ri violent. was forthai':h to be tried by a. Coirt Martial, because he did not understand, by his conduct, how to I,eep the regiment in Obedience. There is nothing ofi terest in the Parisian news. if we except the reiterated rumour. from Mitan, that the Austrians had crrwiti the Pn. -Oebatittrc trAtibs, it is titan !joust). known, contributed most effecttially to overturn the Itfustareby of France; and it appears that even the present King . of St%Tclrn finds it necessary to confirm the tuppressiun of the Debating Society in his dominions. We received last night a series of German Papers, and also a Dote!, Mail, by %shirt) the iotelligence is corroborated of Austrian I rotr.'ds being at fe , :izth prep ired to Pass the Po. Certainly *hen, nethi: , g is likviy to satisfy the Corset of Vienna short of prompt " sulimissron" on the part of these Reads, who have tatett the N e apolitan people under their direction." We are dr.sveirrz to the close of ad eventful year; bat e perhaps,*ne scarcely less eventful is prepared to dawn. Thirty-one years of revolutionary strife, and twerity•seven of dese,iating - war, hare engendered such consequences as pot• trrity way yet have reason to regret in all the bitterness of Isrnentation. The contagion has unhappily gone forth, and Atilt threatens to spread throughout the Civilised - world.— (Aid). [The Times.] The spirit in which the French Government is likely to be administered has jnst displayed itself in an important acres. &inn to the Cabinet Council of three distinguished public men, Nlessrs.'Laine, Corhieres, and Villele. It appears from our Private Correspondence, that immediately after the re turns under the new Election Law bad thrown into the Cham ber a decided nr,jority of t►tel aristocratic interest, Minist, rs opened a negociation with the body of 'Royalists, frith a view to strenathen by official tics the connexion between them and the King's Government. As, however, the tw., parties, the mo derate and ultra, composing the Royalist force, had hitherto remained in apparent union, the pretensions u hitt' they ex hit►ited we suspect to have been more than the Ministry could think of satisfying. lience the treaty broke off. It was resumed, however, with better fortune, and su far as we can judge, in a manner the most beneficial fur tl►e King's Govern ment and fur the country at large. The moderate, oc what may be called the liberal Royalists, hare thus been detached front their more extfArfigantotO tlangeroUs tithes. The notion derives from the 'known chafacter and principles of the new Miniiters, a security against those •schimies Of ilcspe rate re-action imputed to the extr,:ne of the rote draft; and those whom it is fair to consider as not merely in son junction with the other Ministers, the rational support ers of constitutional monarchy, but as the personal friends of the House of Bourbon, will constitute a majoiiry of silt members to five in the cabinet as actually composed. The three new Ministers, with M. de Serve, cono4ine unqttestion ably a greater share of talent than has yet been discovered by. 'an equal number of individuals, either in office under the Crown, or in either assembly of the legislature. " In the meantime it is conjectured that the ultra party will choose for their leader M. de Vaublanc, formerly Minister of the Interior. [British Press.) The Spanish Papers still speak of plots. and conspiracies, which occasionally lead to p irtial excesses in various pro vinces of Cailiz and in San-.T,igu, p pillar comm.- tknis took place to A- very serious extent, but tb,y were hap pily checked by the energy of the constituted Authorities. At Oviedo there was, on toe '9th of last month, a seditious as semhlage•ot about 500 peasants, who had formed a plan to seize upon the town ; they made the attempt, but were suc cessfully oppo•al by a division of the Ring's trnops, nod dis persed'. Complaints are made of the ext, usive system of con trabati4 which prevails along the whole coast of Split!, but particularly in the nei!,:hbonrhood of Gibraltar, and on the frontiers, ut France. it affirmed that the contraband trade in the former place employs 4000 desperate armed men,whose power is too formidable not to excite serious alarms even for the political effects it mizto produce. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From The (Div)lin) Corn spomtenf, Dec 21.) • LOYAL Antstti.:SStS continue to testify that . those wise and noble sentiments are nut extinct, however' passive they may have retained, to which England owes her pre eminence and renown, and the British race their free dom and prosperity. Every connounity of loyal men, ry whatever designation they may be distingoished. are coming korward to express their althoreence of a blasphemous and se dition% .Press—their antipathies to the schemes and . con ies 'that have been pi actised to votict the populace into retuh—and their firm deter ion to support the honour mid dignity of his, sacred Majests's Throne unsullied, and its essi 'ilia! power undiminished. It gratifies us to seethe inhabitants of Lisburn carolling thelllSelVt'S among the rn•qt who are not aft aid to speak out—who are not coin promistrs, when the King is insulter!, when the Trilmnals are libelled, and the Constitution dentmliced—who repel, with a proud and honourable spirit, the pimps of sedition, that sneak into, families, whispering alarms, suggesting an igooniitions ab stinence froio all manly ditties, .as the mint prudent course to take " in times like these," and ,who demand to be identified with the Sovereign, and to share the martyrdom of the Constitution—if this noble bequest of 'ancient wis dom, and virtue, and fortitude, be doomed to, mortality, and to perish beneath the fangs of coalesced wickedness and madness. We congr4tulate those firm spirits who come for ward like men, at the present emergency. Their' reward will be three-fold. The approbation that conscience bestows, When principle influences, is always sure; the applal;se of all kindred spirits must tie theirs; and what is not the least, the ‘flecfS, and sarcasms, and scutrile taunts of all the scavengers of sertition,will not he wattling to bear testimony to their real patriotism, to their hottest love of order and liberty; that liberty which our Constitiitiou dispenses so munificently, The Cor pgiratioll uf,l INIII. voted a. L o yal Address yesterday,. To-day the sneering began ; be it so. So tar, the Address cotnmenct s auspicion.ly. By-and-rye, it - will become an excitingexam pie, and it will titsimitated : there will be mitre sneering, and so iutich the better. A ConteMporary slates, that.the Address " was stuffed With loyalty :" Letter and better, we Say. There cannot he too watch of it, though it May not mix kindly with the soar Stile of every weak stomach—the more stuffing of loyalty the better—it is all as it should be. "Tic has been SUCII a stutiiing of sedition in various Addresses, and in va rious Answers to the same, which have been before the pub• lie—and so much anxiety, and mischief, and fear, art--I Ainh3p iiiisess, hare been spread in,•er the nation in consequence— I hat ouw, when thtngs are upon the Win—now, that the ' loyal spirit of the country is roused.—now, that the genuine sorts at the English Constitution, the staunch lie-genii:a of the bills(, hare stein forward—some little exuberance of the anti dote may he expected; and a eery foil and lilentemis effusion of loy4lltyliciiig administered, even to a -Billing excess, - its our Contemporary calls it, is but the natural consequence of shat hay guar before. Reep it up, honest men and true: keep it lip, we sac—scud your Addresses to the Throne; and we extort you, to see that they be " stuffed with loyalty." So doing, out of the fulness of your hearts, yon .may iave the country !tour direful Rae,, Mid send down to your posterity that Constitinitor, which has been the grand bequest of the wisdom and valour of your forefathers; but, haug hack at this ciisi.s—tear to rouse the Jacobin, or to offend. 'the traltor—auti treat the madness of the day as if it•were not. madness, and yuct and yours will he cacti , &away the steep (lowa, of revolution—and it is your .insanity that will fix the wonder, wit bout moving the sympat by of the posterity, that you will ft ace wronged by your cowardice. We do not 'fear for !on ; -you only proceed " stuffing your Addresses with loyalty," and we will insure you, safe and flourishing. The following diabolical morceazt is copied verbatim, as received by our worthy Chief Ma gistrate a few days ago ; it bears the Chatham post-mark, and is in itself fully explanatory of the malignant temper and murderous disposition, by which too many of the disgyeetes/ are actuated in the present day.—(Leicestershire Journal.) Mr. La VIM have voted something to the damned King have you ? Yllll dam rascals have s;g/it'd and sealed your destruction, for the day is not far off that will bring vengeance with it on your internal beads. You lousy traitors, when the system if ChilllZtkl (and it will not he long first according to the Scriptures) you villains will he remembered with a vengence. The trolly loyal are those who address the beloved Queen, while;hose who hate her are set/i;irms and disaffected Trai tors!! The country laughs at your folly, you set of internal scoundrels; tell Mr. Tho. Borbridge and Mr. Wa!ktr, that they ten, shall be remembered. It is folly and mad , tess for such a set us ministerial vilians to attempt to stifle the voice of voillion4„ A limit time will tell you what is the time of day. Chatham, P. M. A loyal man of Chatham. THE DARING RESCUE PLOT.—We have, the satisfaction to state, that Mark Herd, the leader of this gang, was taken on Saturday by the two Brands, of Coldhath-fields Prison, and S. Farz pan, after many days' search., This fellow will be distinctly proved to be one of the persons who acted with Stanley alias Jack Jolly, in making the first assault upon and knocking Marsden down. Tie is the same man who some time since rescued a prisoner from St. Martin's watch-house, and could not be found afterwards ; he is also charged with a burglary in Surrey. One of the gang, against whom the evidence will not reach, is admitted King's evidence, and in a few days the case will be brought home to the majority of the prisoners, by the unceasing la- . hours of Messrs. CONANT and FAIMANT, and the assiduity and diligence of the officers. At the rent-day of a worthy and highly re spected Staffordshire Gentleman ? held a few days ago, his Agent had orders (in the time of •agri cultural distress) not to press the tenantry for more of their rents than they could conveniently pay without injury to themselves ; and to assur, them, that their rents should be reduced to such a price as they would be able to pay. We sin cerely hope that all landlords will follow so good an example, and not defer it till their tenantry are ruined. Some diabolical incendiary, last week, set fire to a barn belonging to Mr. rostru GOLD SMITH, of Maidenhead, in which were forty quarters of corn, the whole of which was entire ly consumed. LONDON MARK ETS. • —a...a. ..F— -• - •CORN- IACHA NW 4.;,RIDAY, DEC. tQ. Thv arrival of brain i., general this week has been mode rate owing to the contrary state of the wind. The few samples- of fine Wheat that came to hand sold readily on full as good terms, but there is scarcely ally sate fur the ordinary sorts, ut which some quantity remained 'Anvil& sit the close qf Market, though tower prices would have been submitted to. There wet e a 1 w fresh arrivals of Barley froai Suffolk this morning, and no, parcels were taken off freely on.quite as good terms; the ordinary sorts, hoWever, are 'rather lower. — Grey Pease are Is. • per quarter cheaper ; but in Beaus there is no alteration. llicOat trade is dull, and we consider it full Is.,per quarter lower. In other articles there is no alte ration. IMPORTATIONS LAST Wie.EX. Enghail. Foreign. Irish. Wheat Barley ,Halt • 5738 Oats , 22,427 3240 • Beans - 4475 1500 . Nits 2515' Tares Brack - ," 0 Itlosiarti 5eet1....... , 45 Flonr Liusccd • 15• 200 PRICE OF BREAD TEIIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten bread throughout tl.t Metropolis, is stated by the principal Baliers to be cluartera Lnar.--SOine 1L ers Sea the Quarters Lual t um one penny to, two pence lower. lb. oz. . lb.oz. Peck :mat to weigh .. 17 u Quartet n Loaf to weigh 4ai t - ialt ditto.. ditto 811 Wall Utiartern ditto .. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Di.c. 1G ..- --. . Bags. P.rckuts. Kent.. vi i6s zusl lOs a 4115 s i Kent .. 31 Os a SI 153 to 51 Os Sussex.. 2k lists 21 itis a3l :Is Sussex RI lOs SI S 3 to Si Sh Eurx ...- 21 16s a3lss a 410 s r;l.iex el ici‘ to 31 lUsa4l Os Farnham, tine, 4110 s to 51 O s —Do. second, 421 lOs to 41 lOs Foreign Poci.ets, —s to--s to —5. SEE Ds. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English • slVis tiffs 64* to 70s White ditto 5O, aos 9is to 100 s Rye-Grass . itOs 34s to 40s per qr. Turnip, White .. • 2os Oil to sas Od 23s pr. bpsb White Mustard Seed ' 6s 7s to 8s Oil • Brown ditto —s is Od to (Os 6d Keil and Green . • —s nd to —s Od Carraway Seeds Coriander do. Cinque Font Trefoil • per cwt.... 164 20s t0.23s 2fis per cwt. ltibgt ass ... ods 4.5, to 38s 40s Canary per yr sBs 62s to —s (Riper qr. Linseed. Oil Cake at, the Mill, 141 Os to —I Os per thou• sand—Ncw (tape Seed, 331 to 3710 s per Last.--(tape Cake 010 s to 01 Os per thonsand.—Tares, 66s to 45s —s per gr.' „ SMI 1 LIFIELD MARKET.—Dfc. 25.. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of 811)s.) 8eef........ 4s 4d to 5s 44 I Pork Mutton 4s Ud to 5s 041 I Veal 4s tid to 6s 44 Lamb Os 04 to Os Oil HEAD OF CATTLE ThIS DAY. . 618 CiliVei 6,310 rigs .. Beasts Stieop .. 14 .. Go NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAti.hLTS. . ,By the Carcase. .. Beef ...... 3s 4tl to 4s 4(1 i 'Veal 4s Od to 5s 8d Mutton .......js 4d to 4s 4:: i Pori: 35 4d to 5s 4d Lamb, Os Ott to Os Od. S'l . JAMES S HAY MARKET, DEC. 23. Hay 3l Ss Od to 41 6s Od-Avcrage, 31 14s 66 'At aw -- 7 ...... SMITH FI ELD. Hay St raw Clover 4l is Od to 51 7a Gd--Average, 41 Ils bd• IV H ET EC I-1 APE L. .... . Hay 3; 16s Od to 41 4, oil--Average, 41 Os.0(1 Old ditto Straw Clover 4l Os Oct to 5! oi Od--Avcil.4o:, 41 lOs Od RAW HIDES; Best Milers Sc Steers, per st. 010.1 4 .ary . • ..ts O tuts 4ti 2s I thi t o Si td Alarlivt. Calf .. each .. fig Od Nliddlings 2s lid to 2s 9d Ent.T. Itorse O Od to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. _ . Downs 3s 4a t 4s 9d Shearlings ....Os Od toes Od l'ullcn 4s Od to 5s lid Lawlis Os Od to Os 0h PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5611 is each per lb 19d to Vd Ditto, .15 to titilns each Dressing Hides /4-i,(l to itSd Fine Coach Hides . Crop Hii;cs, 33 to 40ilis for cuttiag l3d to IfY i d Ditto. Calf Skins..l.lo io 40Ibs 24d to 30d Ditto 5O to 70Ibs sod to 3Gd Ditto 7O to solbi 27d to 30d Small Seals(Greenland) 18d to 20d Large ditto fanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides l7d to 2ld _____. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Slb.—DFc. 9. ds mated by therall. MePers. As statrd bq the Batchers. St. James's Market .. Os Od St. James's Market 3s 5Ad Whitechapel Market Os Od. I Whitechapel Market 3s 41d Clare Market Newgate Market Average 3s 5d Average PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 593 Yellow Russia 53s Oti —s od White ditto . —s Soap ditto ] 4Ss oil —s ad Melting Stuff 42s ad —s 0(1 Ditto Rough.. —s ad 28s Od SOAP, pur 1121 b. Yellow Soap 825 Mottled 943 Curd Graves Good Dregs 981 PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO3I TALLCiW CHANDLER'S HALL. Price of Cantles, per duzen, I is od --Moulds, Its Gd. Gd per dozen allowed fur ready Inoticy. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. .(Continued from our Paper of l'esterday4 DURHAM, DEC. 16.—Our market was well supplied wit. all kinds of grain, Wheat met with an advance of ad per yr. from Our last, and sold from 13s a 17s 6d per boll. Barley arid Oats the same as last week? . SuNuEnLaNh, DEC. 16.—The supply of Wheat at this day's market was moderate, yet sales were rather doll at the prices of this day se'nrright. Wheat 46s a 645. Oats Ids a 24s per qr. Floor :155 a 48s per sack. BA uNAROCAsTLE, DEC. 20..—0ur market has been well sup. plied with grain of roost sorts, and but little alteration took place in price since our last. Wheat sold from Pis a 14. ()Id 164 a 17s. Barley, 81 a 9s. Peas. 9s Gd. Oats, 55a 6s 6d. Beaf, Mutton, and Pork, 6d per lb. Da ut..LNotos:. 21.—At our market on Monday "Ist. we had a liberal supply of Wheat and othergrain, which sold slowly and stood long; last week's prices were with dif ficulty obtained. Red Wheat, old 16s; ricsv 13s a 14; White 15s 6d a 161 9d. Oats, 5s a 5s 10d; old tis. Beans, 9s a 10s; old 12s. Pease, 103 a 1 Is per boll. STneKrot, DEC. 20.—There was a good supply of grain at our marltet this day, and prices much the same as last week. Wheat - sold from 13s Gd a 15s Gd per boll. Oats, from 26 a is 9d per bushel. NEWCASTLE, DEC. IG.—The farmers brought a large suppl of Wheat to i his morping's market. which sold pretty freely, although at a decline of 2s per yr. In Rye very little doing. Fine Malting Bailey continues very doll, owing to the large supply; and sonic of the second sorts have been forced 011 rot pr qr for horse corn. In Malt, nothing doing. Boiling Pease are a dull sale, and inclinei lower. In Beans nothing doing. The supply of Oats from the growers w•as again large and sales excessively dull, at a decline of is per qr. In Flour no alteration. Arrived this week, 901 qrs Wheat, 989 yrs Rye, 3228 yrs Barley, 10 yrs Malt, 244 yrs Pease, 1191 sacks Flour. Current prices—Wheat, Country new 465 a 6 Is, old 56s a 645; foreign. 50s a 455. Rye, English new 91s a 365; old —s a —a; foreign, ais a 345. Barley, Ishirfollt and Suf folk —s a 28s; do. Scotch. 9.15 a 245; Berwick 5145 a 26•. Malt, 505 a 565. Oats, Country new, 17s a 245; old tos a 24s foreign lhs a 17s. Beans, 54s a 365. Pease, White Boilers, 40s a 50; Grey, 32s a 34s per qr. Flour, Norfolk 36s a 48s ; Country 303 a 4Gs per sack. Prices of Bacon &c. at Newcas tle, Dec. 13;—Nortburnberlaud bacroi,-new 555 a 60s per cwt laths, new: d#:.. 131 Met; 4 , 21 tt 4:35 per fit kin* Comberhp& hacoA, new 5. a 52s prr cwt. Hams, no sales. Butter, *al •h 4251;41. per firkin. Moat , Ent, D6c. 20.—At our market this day we had a rood stip,,,iy of cattle and sheep, which sold nearly at last week I pi ices, but several lift unsold. Beef ft om Os a 6941 per stoat, sinklng offal. Mutton. 5s 9d a 7s. Wheat, from 521 - a 59s per qr. Rye, 38s. Oats, from 18s Sd a 22s SAt.ISBUaY, Dec. 23.—Our market on Tuesday was abun dantly supplied with grain of every description, fur which the prices of last week were maintained. Wheat, 426 a 525; Bar ley; 2Us a 255; Oats, 20$ a 245: Beans, 40s 475. At Devizes, on Thursday, there was a plentiful stipply of grain, which did nut vary in price Irian last week.-'..—Best Wheat, from 203 a 21. ts per sack ; Bailey, 23s 6d a 28s per qt - .• Oats, 935 a 23s per gr.; Beans, 20s 6d.; and Flour, from 40s a 425. On Saturday, at Warminster, Wheat averaged Is per qr. more, and Barley Is per qr. less than last week: of_the latter, there was a large supply, a cousiderah!e quantity of which imprinted unsold. Wheat, 40s a 596; Barley, 22s a '29s; Oats, 20s a 24s ; Beans, 386 a 475• At Market LaYingt on, on Wednesday, the prices of all sorts of ;Crain did not vary front those of last week. WiNCHLSTER., Dec. 2.3.—W heat , 52$ a 54s—Barley, 231 a 24s—Oats, 22s to 23s—Bread, Is sd. BAsINGsToKE, Dec. 21.—Wheat, 52s a 60s—Barley, 20$ . a 24s—Oats, 185 a 25s—Beans, 28s to 39i—Bteadr is 5( 1 - NEWBC UV, Dec. 21.—Wheat, Sfis a 66s—Barley, 216 a 451 —Oats, 183 a e2s-13eans, 30s a 45a—Pease, 27 a 345-13rcade Is 6d. A LLE9Foan, Dec. 21 —Wheat, as a 545—Barley, 22s a 443 — l, ats, 21s to 235. FARNHAM, Dt:c. el.—Wheat, 53s a 55s—Birley, 22s a 245 —Beans, 83s a 54s—Oats, 225 a 545,—Pease, 376 a Bread, Is 8414. - - • • _ YORK CO RISTMAS Fattta—This fair, which corn mowed on Monday last, bas Gear very numerously ;wend ed both by buyers and sellers of horses. '1 he gentleman fainter, the London Ilealer, the country grazier, ati , l the adventurous speculator, have all been unusually busy. The general prices, however, at widen infeiiar hors' , were sold, may be• considered .at about a reduction of nearly 9.5 per cent, but superior coach horses, roadster' , and hunters, were rtadily bought tip at rn,actt once. Maoy bruises, we understated, were purchased fur the army, a circumstance 'which, ant refit ermu, seems r:sther 'extra ordinary during a time of peace. At this fair, ser r ral swindlers have exercised.their vrl;arnous:iarts on the unwsrl. One of them purchased. a Wails mare Inc 2st. and paid foe it with bad notes of the lirtford and Newark banks (butt; of vriticlt•tupped payment spine titue ago), the swindler receiv ing the requisite change. A wagon . we lir ar paid three 101. notes irorpurtimr to have been issued from a batik which oft inquiry proves r a be lietitiuus ; arid several similar tricks have also been played off, FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS Jan. 13, W. T. Armstrong, Leadenhall-street, druggist.-- Jan. 17, T. E. Bartlett, B.inlinry, Oxford. mercer—Jan. 40, R. Clarlie, Newport, Southampton, brrWer—Jati. Dixon, Collyhuist, Lancaster, calico printer--Jan. 42, ,E• I'ov-ter and R. Wylain, Newchstle-iipott -Tyne, merchants —Jan. 13, %V. Fox, Exchange-linildi rigs, stock-hroker—Jan. 13. J. Harper, Eiigeware to.nl, Cow keeper—San. 18, C. Hart ley, %Vbitehaven, Cumberland, joiner—Jan. 1. Ft, ki. Hen zell, South Shields, ship iiwiier—Dee. 30, S. iinarphri..yii, Charlotte-street, Pori land-place, mei chant —Jam. 13, Maitland and J. Add, rley, Brentiord, iron coont,Ters—Feh. QC, H. Mould, Winchester, SonChamptim, cThinet 17, '.P. Pretty, Tipton. S.attor.l. iron manufacturer—Jan. 1:1, J. Riley, LeiceVer. ;.Y,r ,e,er 13, T. and J. Roberts, liingstou-npon-Hul., weechants--3an. 6, M. Samson, Dor set-place, Claplinm-ioad, cxchan4c-briik,r--Jan. 13, A. Todd, Catherine-conrt, Tower 1101, merchant—Jan. W. Venn ing, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, silk manufictiirer—Jan. 16, J. Wetiliam, Beckley, Sa..stiii, tailor—Jan. 13, %V. Wootton, Tycr's-gateway, Liei niondsey, tanner—Jan. 13, P. Young, jun. and R. Anderson, Wapping, sail makers-i-Jau. I'3,T. Young, Paddington street, Mary-le-4)911e, grocer. CEIITIFICATES, *IA 13. It. J. Appleton, Sculcoates, York, plumber--C. W. Daniel, Bath, jeweller—J. Put cel;, George street, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, victualler-3. Robinson, Dorking, Surer. A. Scott, John-street, Commercial-road, - dealer—A. iVi!iiirt-; son, Liverpool, wine merchant—F. F. Wragge, St. George, Gloucester, dealer. PARTNER`4IIPS ,DISSOLVED. W. Beaumont, 3. Wrizley, and 3: Dik•gles, Saddlewortb, York, cotton S nners— P. Bullock, It. Evans. nnil S. Bullock, Gibbet Meadows Colliery—A. Coleman and T. Admits, Gray's Inn-passage, Bedford-row,. fi,hroongcrs—W. Dighton, 1. Dighton, J. Ilkbards, and S. Richards,, Bristol, dealers—.s. J. Ducey and J. Evans, New Bond-street, bosiers--J. 11. de Dourdon and A Nicholas de Malmberg, Solto•square, book^ , ellers.T. T. Harinoon and 3: Nisbet, Cape 'l'mvu, Cape of Gwid Hope, dealers—K. Ilusliiiss and .Lll. Prince, NlatielJes ter, calico printers---. 1. Htrunsell Dorset, manufacturers of fishing nets, Liwg and w. Hobbes, Bristol, bmdtseltets—W. :dynti Brenchlefr •Yotk•street, Borough, hop 'actors--.1. Bitiltcm and jos. 14 ail ton, Croydon, deaters—s: Whelan awl H. Whelan, Waltham stow, Es•ex, school-trii,tresse.--T. W. Williamson arid 1.;• Adams. Basin4ltall-st vet, I.l;ackwt 11-.11311-fact ors. Important Diecover,y.---T he celebrated French Chymist, Mr. GA Y licssAc, is stated to have made a very valuable discovery of a means to render the most inflammable substances combus tible without flame and without fire. These bo dies are consumed without properly catching fire, or, in other words, without feeding or propagat ing the fire. Muslin, prepared after the process of the inventor, has been exposed to the flames, and was consumed without producing -eveul spark. This discovery, though now first publiclj announced, is said not to be of a recent date. DREADFUL FIRE NEAR MASIIAM.—A.bont three o'clock on Friday week, an extensive mill, in the occupation of Mr. PREST, of Masham, in York shire, was discovered to be on fire, which soon spread to various parts of the building, and, be fore the engines arrived from Bedale, the devour ing element had increased with ruch rapidity, as to render all endeavours to save the building fruitless. After burning for some time with unabating fury, the roof fell in with a tremens dous crash, and the whole of this extensive building, which was thirty yards in length, ten in breadth, and five stories in height, soon became a mass of smoking ruins, nothing but the bare walls being left. The loss, we ar© sorry to say s amounts to ten thousand pounds, and was only insured in the Norwich Union Office for four thou sand five hundred. It is supposed the machinery in the mill had been overheated, which caused the fire. The dwelling-house and twenty-five cot tages adjoining would have shared the same fate, but happily the wind blew in a contrary direc tion ; providentially no lives were lost. We are informed that '_he building belonged to Mr. WY" vit,L, and was occupied by Mr. PREST on a lease, thirty years of which are unexpired. raws -momenwrive.ne mmassmmim•ffa MARRIED. On the 215 t ingt , At St. Monis Baekekureb, C. Yarnold, Esq., surgeon, of Grent St. Helens, to Miss Louisa Mary Teschentacher, of Rood-lane. • DIED. On - the 7th inst., at Newbury, Sarah Caroline, the eldest daughter of the i:er. John Bushnell, Vicar of Beenbacor 13eri:s. On Frilhir last, aged 3 three years, Mary Ann, the daugh ter of Mr. Win. Venal)les, Que,:ii;iitlie. I.ONDON: Printed by.). B. CAItSTAIRS, of No. 49, Great Orrnmtd-strert, Queen-square; and publighed by W. A. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Minton-street, at THE Sufi °thee, No. !le., Strand where Advertisements, ,Orden, Letters. Ate. frno-uai4l rnn't he witlressed. .111amme Su,s, CreE 1'0;1 ture tvil rulin LAI kilt a Cu, will Fur : r 'I Stip Sur; Nlar 3-art 'lt th re c jr: