The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-12 00:00:00

to fabricate them at Madrid. According to let ters from that place an express from Galicia Dad brought the news that the English Company which has undertaken to seek for the silver en board the vessels sunk at Vigo had got up several millions. Letters of a later date, howe ver, received at Bayonne, direct from Vigo, make no mention -of this circumstance. It had been ascertained that the fire in the Escurial, which was at first ascribed to design, was owing to the ne ligence of some domestics, who, after the Ring's departure, had forgotten to put out the• fire in his Majesty's apartment. The flames caught the draperies and part of the furniture, and damage was done to the amount of 80,000 francs. [Ulf& PUBLIC LEDGER.] Last night we received Frankfort Papers to the 4th instant. They contain advices from Ma nia'. to the Ist inst.; by which it appears that the zeal of the new King of Bavaria to reform the abuses that have crept into the Government, so far from subsiding, seems to increase. He ?as appointed two Committees, one of which is in enquire into the state of the public Adminis tration generally ; the other, to see what re ductions may be made in the army. They sit on alternate days ; and the reason of this arrangement is, that the Kint may be always ilitesent at the meetings of both. In the mean dine, he is accessible to every one who has ,any Complaint to make, or any useful proposal to impart ; and his reign already promises to be come a new era in the annals of Bavaria, and to have,lesides, a considerable influence on the lot 4,1 the neighbouring States. His example will scarcely fail to confirm thegood intentions which the King of Wurtembergh has uniformly mani fested to promote the welfare of his subjects, but which the Holy Alliance made early at tempts to neutralize. Most of the other Secon dary. Powers are, in likemanner, favourable to enlightened principles ; and therefore the ex ample and influence of Bavaria may have the effect of uniting them all in a Constitutional League, as contra-distinguished from the despotic confederacy of Aur:tria and Prussia. EMORNINO CHRONICLE.] The exchanges are already so high, that gold and silver are below the Mint price. The con- traction of the paper as necessarily raises the ex- . c:banges, as its extension lowers them. What is reprehensible is, that the body which has the re gulation of this important matter, either from ignorance, or some other less justifiable cause, neglected the warnings afforded by the state of the exchanges till the twelfth hour, and thereby added greatly to the distress of the . country. If the Bank, instead of acting on the ridiculous principle, that issues to a certain amount are re quired at all times for the wants of the country, had taken the alarm, after the exchanges had been for some time unfavourable, the Country Bankers would have been put. on their guard, and many of the daring speculators in the metropolis Vould have been seasonably checked, and thus much of the present distress and embarrassment -would have beep prevented. The Leeds Mercury states, that Messrs.:Wentworth and Co. will, in all probability, be able to satisfy all demands oti them, but that in the mean time the fail ure' must occasion considerable embarrassment in Yorkshire. We must repeat what we have again and again stated, that the Bank of Eng land monopoly is the cause of all these convul siOns, and that till Banking be thrown open, we should never be . secure from a return of what is now going on. Look at Scotland, we say, which is a much more speculative country than Eng land, but which knows nothing of the Bank failures of constant occurrence in the latter country. The Scotch, as traders, are more ad venturous and daring than even the people of Lancashire, the most speculative of the Eng lish; and in one year, 1819, as was lately stated by a Correspondent of this Paper, under the signature of " Probus," Bankruptcies took place in Glasgow alone to the amount of nearly three millions and a half, yet the Banks of the clun try, which are always ready to accommodate, were not for a moment even suspected. Let us tl en take a lesson from our northern neighbours, and the present is the time for speaking with effect. The influence of the private bankers is so. great. in the House of. Commons, that when the storm is blown over the survivors will stir heaven and earth to have the existing system continued. [NEW TIMES.] Au Evening contemporary very truly said on Sifttirday, that the scarcity of money was never so sev ' er'ely felt in the city as on that day. On att otber hand, a Morning Paper, which had been tilt first and loudest to sound the alarm, and had created nine tenths of the evil by its exaggera ticin, kuddenly turned round on Saturday, and exclaimed-" as for the famous alarms, the agi tations, the forebodings of disaster, we feel them init-L 2 -we never' felt them"! ! ! Really, this beiti' any thing in Cobbett! Why, this same Janina], not a fortnight ago, actually rejoiced. snd 'rioted in the confusion which it had done so mach to create._.,.," Let it work," said the Edi tor, " let the fermentation exhaust itself—the cir'egs will subside--the froth will evaporate." /31' the dregs and • the froth, it seems, this cold bibbiled writer meant Banking,-houses of the first reSpPctability in London, and Some of large con -111P-CiiotlS in Yorkshire and elsewhere. But enotigh or the heartlessness and inconsitencies of such a publication ! Let us turn our, thoughts to more iMportant considerations. It is Certain that the waht - Af confidence is carried at the present mo ment to a most dangerous extreme. Houses mhotinding in bills and Securities, perfectly cer,. tainnad fully adequate to any possible demand on'`tlie:n, are paralyzed h the simple circum stanee that they cannot, be converted into money. At tfich:ll moment, We 'think the great', body of merthants and bankers should make -4 common effait to restore Public credit, they might agree to tard'O'Cli other's hills, where the parties were of known solitlity,a Certain number of the most influ ential indiviidtiats might even enter into a common gulthiltee with each other against loss, by the adaribn of such a 'measure. Were this done, the Bank might venture to enlarge its Issues for tem porary accommodation and perhaps Govern ment itself, though wisely cautious not to en courage an excess of paper circulation, might -,see it to meet an extraordinary emergency by an extraordinary relief. Let us not be mis understood as alluding to any measure like a suspension of cash payments. This would be contrary to our whole system at pre sent. Neither would' we advocate any real ex tension of the limits of the currency ; but it must be remembered, that the actual and effective cur rencx of the metropolis has receded far within those limits. The want of confidence has for the moment had the same effect as burying so much gold. Let this evil be met and overcome, and then the physical resources of the country, which at present are paralysed for want of an exchange able symbol, or representative of value, would soon display their whole power, and restore our suspended prosperity. [3l 0 RNING HERALD.] We cannot help looking with some degree o, concern, not to say of commiseration, upon the situation of per sons of undoubted , credit and opulence, who are at this time Pilfering so severely from the immediate pressure arising from the temporary state of the money-market ; and these feelings are not a little enhanced when we witness the almost savage exultation which the contemplation of the same distress appears to give rise to in the minds of certain writers. There are two peculiar kinds of hardship to which persons engaged in bank ing appear to be exposed : the one, the impossibility of imme diately calling in their resources to meet any sudden emergency arising from groundless alarm ; the other, the apparent in justice of their being called upon to refund to their customers, in cash, the amount of the deposits which they have received in paper. It is impossible to look at the business of a banker in any other light than as a trader in money. Money is to him the tea, the silk, the cotton, or cochineal of the mer chant ; and to expect that the deposits of his customers are to lay quietly locked up in his coffers till they are called for, is as absurd as to suppose that the warehouses of the other were to be the constant untouched receptacles of his stock. If the banker's business, then, be trade in money, trading with it upon the safest and most substantial security is that which ought to inspire the greatest confidence ; yet, to our unutterable surprise, we perceive a Morning Paper, which wishes to be deemed an oracle upon this subject, actually up braiding bankers with lending their money upon mortgage, as being tho most unwise and injudicious use which they could make of IL The same writer, perhaps, would have us believe that the City gambling-house, in Capel-court, is the only prudent place in which a banker can employ his resources ! Few people,we suspect, will be found to coincide in such wild and preposte rous notions as these; but, on the contrary, the greater part of the public, we imagine, will conceive that the best proof of stability in a banking establishment is its known abstinence from specu lation, and its employment of its capital at the moderate interest, but sure security, arising from advances upon land. Admit ting this to be the case, it does appear to be a tremendous hardship upon such persons that their credit is to be blasted, and, through them, the stability of many similar establish ments assailed, because investments of that description are not as available at the moment as sales of stock or Ex chequer bills would be ; and we do not, therefore, see why a temporary advance by the Bank of England to any house so situated ought to be questioned or even announced to the pub lic, more than any other private transactions with which the pub lic can have nothing to do. The other point to which we allude is one which applies more particularly to the case of country bankers, who are many of them at this moment suffering in finite distress—a distress too entailed in its consequences upon a great mass of small traders as well as labourers , by being called upon for, and unable to answer demands in gold for de posits, nine-tenths of which have been made to them in paper. We do not mean to enter here into the intricate question of the currency, or how far paper, to be of any real value, must be invariably the representative of gold, and convertible to it on demand ; but this we are sure of, that to expect that the vast revenues, as well as the mercantile and other concerns of this country, can be carried on in no way but in bullion, is as impossible and impracticable as it would be to require the whole population of the kingdom to meet on a given day upon Salisbury plain, to decide some great national question. We take Bank notes, bills of exchange, and the other nu.merous representations of pecuniary enagements, to be "as .essential substitutes for gold as writing is for oral language ; and therefore the main consideration for the holders of country paper is, not whether there is really at every moment gold in the coffers of the country banker to answer every demand ; but whether lie has in land, houses, goods, or merchandize, monies'-worth, so as to insure the ulti mate safety and solvency of the concern. In short, it is confi dence and credit alone which can maintain those in their business either as bankers or merchants of any other descrip tion; and when there are good grounds for reposing that confi dence, we know of few cases of greater hardship and injustice than that persons so situated should be run down by clamour, or that any part of the public should be so far misled as to join in a panic which must ultimately injure the whole community. —lt is similar to a false alarm of fire in a theatre, when the audience, in rushing to escape, are generally the greatest suf ferers, though they may tear up the benches and pull down the house in so doing. SToult NAvxGATroN.—A numerous meeting of Proprietors of the Stour Navigation and Sandwich Harbour Compani, took place at the Guildhall, of the City of Canter bury, on Tuesday last. Sir E. Owen, K.C.B. was called to the Chair. A voluminous Report of the whole of the proceed ings of the Directors was laid before the Meeting, which met their entire approbation. The Report is favourable to the undertaking; and states that, in consequence of the Reports of the Engineers, the Directors had advertised for Tenders to carry the works into immediate effect; that the Directors had received several Tenders from very reputable and respon sible persons, for the completion of the whole of the works. The Report goes on to say :—" That although the Engineers' estimates are good in all relating to the Canterbury line, as well as in the Gates, and Jetties and Harbour, between Sandwich and the Sea, it does appear that the excavations will considerably exceed them." We understand that the gentlemen who tendered, stated that this excess arose in consequence of the ex treme demand, and very high price which is paid for labour of that description, owing to the many similar works now in pro gress. The Report then says :—" The Directors feel bound to state, that although the expence attending this great enter prise will much exceed whatever estimates have yet been pub lished, there now appears a certainty of its not amounting to the whole of the resources provided by the Act of Parlia ment. Great, as will certainly be the expence attending this important undertaking, the benefit to the country in its vicinity, and the security it will offer to the Mercantile interests in general, by placing many ships in safety, from the long winter gales, by which they are exposed to danger in the Downs the facility which it will offer to the Packets when they cannot gain the Port of Dover, are so many sources of a rising income, which promises to repay abundantly the enter prise."—We understand, that twelve tenders for the works were sent in, and that the Whole expence of the undertaking, including excavating, locks, tide,gates, bridge, jetties, harbour, purchase of land, moneralready expended, and 5, 00 4 1 . funded, in case of accidents, for the Commissioners of Sewers, will not exceed 100,000/.; hich leaves a stint of 15,000!. more to be raised, to complete the undertaking. —( Kentish Gacette, Dec. 9.) BIRTHS. On the 9th inst., in Alfred-place, Bedford-square, Mrs. Wil liam Keene, of a daughter. On Tuesday, the 6th inst., at Cardigan, the lady of Arthur Jones, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 10th inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanston-square, Henry Joseph Edgley, Esq., of Thornton-heath, Croydon, to Miss Albin; of Upper Seymour-street, Portman.square. On T,bursday, the Bth inst., at Lasby, near Richmond, York shire, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Lane, to the Hon, Harriet Frances Dundas, second daughter of Lord Dundas. On the 10th inst., Captain William Hodgson, half-pay sth Dragoon Guards, to Sarah, only daughter of Ward Cadogan, Esq., of Brinkburn Priory. DIED. . . On the Bth inst., at his house in Southampton-place, Read ing, in the 71st year of his age, Richard Turlington, Esq for merly of the firm of Ramsbottom and Turlington, *.Aldersgste-street. Or. the 10th inst., at Daiston, in the 77th year of his age, Mrs. George Lovett. On the 23d ult., at her aunt's house, Hill-street, Liverpool, of the typhus fever, in the 17th year of her age, . Miss Lucy Wallworth, eldest daughter ,of Mr. Wallworth, of Hambley Cottage, Staffordshire. When she }tad been confined to her sick bed three days, she said, " Well, [have been laid down three days, and in three days more the Lord may raise me up." On the third everting, at half-past five o'clock, she died. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. ... Wheat 603 a 78s Beans Barley Oats WAN TAG E. Wheat Barley NEWBUtri , Wheat 505 a 735 Oats Barley Ilt/NOEfiFORD. Wheat 62s a SOS I Oats .. Barley Peas BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Avt.r.setiay. Wheat .... 60s o+l a 725 Oil Beans .... 45s 0(1 a 50s ad Barley .... 40s Od a 4 6 s Od Peas • 52s Od a 34s Od Oats :as Od a 30s ad Rye -9 Od a—s Od BUCKINGHAM. Wheat(bush.) is Gd aSs 6d Barley Old .. es ad a9s I• 1 Oats 4s Oda 4s 6d Peas Vetches es Gd a 95 6d. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CANIIIKIGGE.- - Average. Wheat 64s 4d per qr Oats Rye - —s Od Beans —s Od Barley 4ls ad Peas . 4ss tod WisßECH.—Average. Wheat 63s Od per qr I Oats ....... 255 2d per qr Barley —s Od Beans ...... 4 5 s Sd I Rye CHESHIRE. cuesrese. Wheat, 7511) —s oil a—s oti Barley, 39qts Os Od a Os Od ---- New 10s 4d a /Os 6(1 - New is a Ys 94 Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a—s Od Oats, 451bs . Os Oda Os Od -- New lOs Eld alls4d -- New 3s 9d a4s 6d Barley, 38qts 8s Od a 8s 2d live O, od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per .2401 b. 46s a 47s—Oattural 33s a 37,—Batter, 17d a 18d per lb. STOCKPORT.—OatravaI, per 2401 b. Sls a 37s—Flour 43s a s)s—Butter, per lb. 15d a 16d. CORN WALL. Taurto.—Wheat (average) 25s 9d—Barley, 15s Od—Oats 1 ls 6d. PENZANer..—Wheat, 23s 4 1d a 26s Od—Barley, 133 a 15s Od —Oats, 108 Od a I Is Od—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Port;, 4d a sd. BODMIN.—Wheat 25s tid—Barley Iss od—Oats 103 CUMBERLAND. CitaLtstu (Average).—W heat, 67s ;.lEl—Barley, :35* 8d— Oats, 26s sd—Rye, 45s 3d per quarter. PENurrit.—Wheat, Ss 10d—Rye, Gs Bd—Barley, 4s 10d— Oats, as 4d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. . DERBY. WIIe at 67s a 76s i Oats gas a IS Rye Barley 4Bs a 49 9 1 Peas.. CHESTERFIELD. Wheat 649 a 72s i Oats 26s a 30s Rye Barley 44s a 48s 1 Pea 5............ —s a —lt ASHBuRNE. Wheat its a 74s Oats Rye Barley 4Ss aRs Peas —s a—l DEVONSHIRE. E LT KR. Wheat Barley PLYMOUTH• Wheat Barley HONIToNT. Wheat 7s 6d a as 0 ! O a t s Bailey4s Oct a 5s 6d I Bear DORS ETS 11l RE. BLANDFO RD (Arerage).—Wheat 64s Od; Barley 41s 5d ; Oats 23s 6d ; Brans —s 0(1. BR I DPO RT.—Wheat 6os 0(1 a 68s od ; Barley 39s Od a 40s ; Oats 24s Oil a 28s od ; Beans 52s Od a —s Od. lloacHasTra.—Wheat Z. , Os Od 'Ms od ; Barley 34s Od a 42s Od ; Oats 25s Od a Sts ad; Beans 46s 00 a 595. SHE RBORNE.—Wheat 60s Od a 08s Od; Llariry 34s Od a 435; Oats 22s a 30s; Brans 44s a 345; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DunnAm, Dee. 3.—Wheat 145 (14 a 175 6d per boll — Malting Barley lOs Od a I Is Od—Oats 5s 6d a 7a 6d. WoLsmoilam, Dec. 6.—Red Wheat 15s 6d a 16s od; White Wheat I6s Od a 17s ad. Barley —s od a 10s 6d. Oats 7s Oda 85 od per boll. STANINPE, Dec. 9..—Wheat 16s 04 a 18s Od—Barley 9s 6d a lOs Gil—Oats 7s 04 a 7s 611 per boll. SUNDERLAND, Dec. 3.—White Wheat 655 Od a 67s Od, Red 6ls Od a 63s Od per gr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Dec. 6.—Wheat I4s Oda IBs Ott ; Beans —s a—sOd ; Pease, Os a—s ; Barley, —s a lOs ; Oats, 6s Od a 8s Od per boll ; Beef, 6d a 64; Mutton, 7d; Veal, Od; Lamb Od ; Pork, 04 a 7,1 per lb. STOCKTON, Dec. 7.—Wheat 14s 94 a I6s sd per boll—Oats 2s 104 a 3s 4d per bushel. DARLINGTON, Dec. s.—Beef 6s Rd a7s 3d—Mutton 6s 54 ass 9d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a per head. Red Wheat 15s td a I6s 6d ; White 17s 6d a 18s 04—Oats 7s a 8s Od—Barley 8s a 1 Is 04—Beans IQs ad a—s Od ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers 12s Od a —s ; grey Os a I Is 04 per bull. ESSEX. CHELM Wheat, W. 66s a 74s - R. 609 a 70s Barley 4os a 46s Oats 27s a 32s Tares 6s 611 Foal). ' Beans, Horse —s a—s Tick 4os a 44s Pras -- Grey a 9s Od per bushel. COLCH Wheat, W. 66s a 70s It. —s a —s Beans, Tick 36s a 40s - Nurse 40s a 48s Peas, Grey ESTER. . _ Barley B6s a 4iS I --- White .... 4us a 48s Oats 24s a 28s Bratik Flour --i a --fi GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLoucEsTEtt, per bushel. Wheat Bs Od a 9s Od I I3eatts 6s 6d a7s 6d Barley There was a plentiful supply of all kinds of stock at Glou cester Fair on Monday last, and a great many were disposed of at late prices. CLIF.I.TENHANI• Wheat ner hush. 9s Od a 9s 9d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER, Dec. 2.—Wheat, 63s 9d—Barley, 39s Bil —Oats, 46s (id—Pease —s Od. BASINGIToKK.—Wheat, 58s a 731—Barley, 354 a 43s — Oats, 44s a 30s--Beans, 50s to 55s per gr. At ANDoVE.tt Marl:et, the ave-rage price of Wheat per quar ter was 68s 9d ; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s od ; Beans, Os od. KomsBy.-Iyheat 543 od a 64s Od ; Barley 38s Od a 44s Od ; Oats 44s Od a 36s Od. PETEttiFfELD.—Wheat, new. 151 —s a 171 —s ; old, —1 Os a—l Os per load—Barley, 37s a 44s—Oats, 36s a 30s — Pease, 48s a 54s—Bean , , 485 to .52s per quarter. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEREFoRD—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. ICs 6d al is sr! Oats --- 0. • . tis Od al Is 6d Beaus Barley MAIDLTONE. Price. I Average. Wheat 703 qrs. sold for £2242 14 9 55s a 725 1,E3 3 9 Barley 679 - - 1429 0 0 34s a 46s 22 5 Oats 516 - - 671 10 0 21s a 29s 1 6 2 Beans 185 - - 384 0 0 1 36s a 475 2 1 6 Peas 59 - - 126 15 6 )40s a 48s 2 3 8 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 141 Os -1 Os per 'llluustincl LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD., Sheep, 2,529 at s;d a id per ib. sinking offal—Cattle, 502, at 4dia 6L-.1 per I6.—Calves, 8, at 6d a 70. —Pigs, 70, at 6d to 7d. LIVERPOOL CORN ExCIIANOR. This market has not far some _years past been so sparingly supplied with all kinds of Grain at this time of the year, as it has been this season. Notwithstanding the smallness of the import. Wheat continues to decline in price, and although this day's market was better attended than on this day se'n night, and dealers bought Wheat rather freely, we have to note it 2d. to 3d. per bushel lower. Old Oats are scarce, and in demand, and there not being New ones sufficient to supply the wants of the trade, both are somewhat higher. Malting Barley is ready sale, but not higher. Grinding extremely dull, and lowa . . Malt and Beans are unaltered in price ; but Flour is Is. to 2s. per sack cheaper. Wheat, English, Old . lO3 3d a lOs 6,1 per 701bs. New los Od a lOs 3d Ditto sound Os Od a Os od Scotch, Old 9s Gd a lOs Od Canada (free) 7s 9d a 8s 10d Foreign (free) 8s 6d a 9-s ad Irish, Old New 9s 4d a 101 Od Barley, English, Old New Us 3d a tis Ud Foreign (free) 55 3d a 5s 9d Irish, Old New 55 10d a 6s 23 Scotch, Old os Od a Os 041 New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 5d a 3s 7id per 451hs. New Limerick, Old . 3s (id a : 4 .s 7d New .... 3s 7a a 3s Sid Welsh, Potato, New 3s 6d a 3s 8d Foreign (ft ee) Os Oil a 05 Ott Malt, Fine 9s 6d a los 3d per aqta. Ditto, middling tts fid a 9s Od Beaus, Old New 498 03 a 53s Od Superfine Flour, Old New s3s Od a 545 Od Oatmeal, Old 29s Od a 31s od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Od a 2tis 03 per hat re' of 1961b5. nut.—Sour, (out of bond), 31s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 5. Wheat. Marley. Oats. Fluor. \ Sacks Irish Bu.k. 7011) Bush. tioll) Bush. 451 b For. Brit per 2801 b 15,330 3,180 1,620 - 2,270 Ricks of Oatmeal, per v4olbs. 333. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, DEC. 3. Wheat, new, 63s Od a 725, old, ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 425 Od a 48s Od ; Oats, 94s a 294; Beans, 40i a !Gls; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 7-is Oil a 805 Od per [waiter ; Oat— meal, 62s od per quarter; Finr Flour, per sack, 63s a 555 ; Seconds, Sts a 53s ; Thirds, 485 a 50s. .40 MARS ET HARHOROO6I-1, Dee. 6.—Wheat, 66; od a OS Od: Rye, as ; Barley, 45s a 4Ss ; Oats, 28s' a 32s ; Brans, s2s a—3 Pease —s ; Malt —s a 80s; Fine Flour per Sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. - - LOUGHBOROUGH, Dec. B.—Wheat, 695; Barley, 48s Od Oats, ‘29s; Beans, 541 ; Malt, 7t13 ; Fine Flour, per sack 533 ; Seconds, 51s ; Thirds, 49s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. Nelit.N. Wheat 64s a 70s od Barley • s6s a 89s 6.1 Oats Peas LouTH. Wheat 63s a 6fis Od Barley ass a 425 Od Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 65s Od a 74s Od t Oats Barley .... 42s Od a 49s Oti I Brans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coto Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load 101 Od a Os 13 — arley, N ;r y quarIer 36s —d a 4Rs —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —s--d NORFOLK. ATTLEDURGH.—Pet- Coomb. Wheat Barley Beans At Nonwieft, per Quarter. - Wheat —s Ott a —s Od I Oats New 56s Od a 661 Ott Beans Rye —s Od a—s Oil Buck Barley Od a 44s Od Malt Peas, White 60s 0.1 a 62s Od Best Flour.. 4Ss Od a 49s Od Grey . 42s Od a 43s Ott per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 21d pei stone. Dipt Candles, is Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 19d a 22d per pint. !'ricer of Butter at Swatrliant and Downham (with Corn mission)—From —s to 48s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay ....... 5s 3d ass bd p Ditto (New) Hardland ditto ss 3d ass 9d Meadow ditto Wheat Straw 2s 3d ais 6d Barley ditto cr cwt iiit to ditto ditto ditto ditto . , . LYNN, Dec. B.—Our market was well supplied with Wheat on Tuesday ; the finest samples must be noted at a re duction of Is. per quarter, and all other sorts Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley also experienced a heavy sale, and both Alerting and Grinding qualities were 1. to 2s. per quar ter cheaper. Other descriptions of Grain with little variation. Flour was reduced 3s. per sack. Wheat 0. .. 58s Od a 6 4 s Od 1 Pease, Wli. —s 0,1 a—s od ----- N... --5 Oda —5 od --Grey 42s od a 46s Od BeileyM...„ 38s Od a 41s od Beans ..... 44s Od a 45s od Gr... 32s Od a 345 Ot: -- New .. —s od a—s Od Oats ...... 425 Od a 29s oil Fine Fleur 50s od per sack Kaye-seed —1 and —I Os per last. YARMoUTI4. Wheat, White ... 64s a 67s 1 Peas, Boiling 6,)s R 64s --- Red .... Gigs a 61s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 36s a 42s Oats, New (Gr.) .... —s a—s -- Old -. Beaus 'TONSHIRE. MPrON. 0. Beans 49s Od a 5 Od N. Beans --s Od —s Od N. Peas 40s od a 50s (1 , 1 o.Peas od —s od Rye DAY ENTRY. HERTFORDSHIRE. HERTFORD.—Wheat. per load of 5 bushels, 40s a .52a—Bar ley 34s a 47s per quarter—Beans 30s a 33a per load—Peas ius a 34s—•ltye st7s a 34s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. ifUNTINODON. Wheat'• • • . 34s Od a 44s Od Barley .... SGs ad a 44$ 05! Oats .... 20s ad a 27s 0,) Beans 406 ad a 446 ad KE (ANTE Wheat Brown 58s a 64s New - 6os a 65s White 64s a 64s New 6is a 69s Rye NT. RIIVRY. . . Barley -5 a —i. -- New 34s a 44s Oats Beans Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour Hay. per too 6os a 75s Clover Straw SANOWICII. Wheat, Red. s6s a 62s Beans -- White.... 60s a 68s Pease, White.... 50s a 56 5 Barley - Grey 4.ii a 46s Oats NORTHAM O. Wheat . • —a Oil N. NV twat fios 04 a N6ItTIIA 72s 01 70s 0(1 i ley ..... 44s Od aatf. 6d 1 0. Oats .... 31s Od a 334 Od N. Oats .... 43s Od a Vtis Od 1 Wheat 64s Od a 72s Od Beans .... 48s 0:1 a 56=• 04 Barley 3ss ad a 49s ad Hog Peas 4-25 ud Oats NORTHUMBERLAND. NittvcasTta, Dec. 3.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 56s a 70s; Norfolk 545 a 68s ; Scotch —5 a —s—Rye, F. rig lisla 3is a 46s—Barley, Norfolk 2 e a 441 ; Scotch an; a 49s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Nlalt, Norfolk pale 58c a 68i— thas, potatoe 46s a 30s ; common 23s a 27s ; forign i.ls a 46s—Beans , , Tick 40s a —s ; ditto small —s x 44s—Pease, boilers 505 a 58s; grey 36s a 40s—Flour, hoe .50s a 54s put sack—Northumberland Bacon 74s a 77, per cw r—Harlis —s —s Otl—Butter OA a 56e licr•firliill—Gomher!and Bacon, 68s Od a 70e 6d—Hams 88s a 55s od per firkin. per cwt.—B ut t e r 54c 04a NIORPETIf* Dec. 7.—Beef 6s . 6d a7s 6d ; Mutton 6s 6d it Ets Od; Lamb Os 041 aOs Od per triune. sinking. off ! lN—Wheat stis a 645; Rye tits; Barley 34s 0,1 a 41s; Oats Vt. Oil a 47s Od; Pease 39s a 495 Od per qr. FIEXHA 5f • Wheat .... 64s Od a 74s Od Barley 36s pi! a 4ls Rd .... 50s Od a 62s Od I Oats Beans .... —s Od a Od AL WICK. Wheat —s Ada 60; (id I Oats B: r!t y old a ;mg :Id Beans Peas od aas kJ. —s Oi a 9 7d —3 u 4 a' 499 01 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. ___ _ . V NEveARK. Wheat. ess a 72s 04 Barley .4- a 4 " ° o d d OM ... 706 a 74s 04 Oats 26s a 3" Rye 446 a 4Gs 04 Beans OXFORDSHIRE. O 8 x 7 . t 4. , t 2 Dec. 3.—Tliit average price of a bushel o f Wbeat vas " a 9s 04 per t3O-he! 's 04 a 7e 04 per.bushel Oats Barley Tares Fluor -s 0.? a Od per bushel 4ss Od a sds Od per sack. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans . Wheat Barley HENLEY. 60s a 3 , 2 s Oats '29a a 56 : 5 30s a 38s Beans 505 a 54 ' Peas s2s a bte.• RTLAIRE. UrrtNoHAm, Dec. U 7. NWh eaDSH6 t, 2s a Vls Barley, 4" a "Igo ; Oats, 28s a 32s ; Beans, 44s a 485-01 d, 525. SHROPSHIRE. Si! ttewsav KY. Wheat., Old lls Od a its 3d ' Peas --Noeld .. o New ..10ss6oda aos aios 0 8.1 a ° o s 3 9 s ° o 9 d d a a a a ° 7 7 Is s : 6 'I I Bariry, --- New .. 7s 4d a7s 9d Hides, 41d—Calf Skins, tid—Tallow, 9id per lb. SOVERSETSHIRE. BAT Ifltrat Barley ..... 38s a 50s Beans .• 33 5 245 a . 494 a b" BRISTOL. a 964 Wheat 56 . Barley .. SHEPTON MALLET. • .17 1 3 3 • C' Wheat G4s a 72s Oats 50 , 6 Barley RD. '9 05 Wheat 446 445 - Otis Barley B R I DG E WATER. 46i a 5'S Wheat Barley TAUNTON. 43f 94 Wheat Burley - Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEt% CASTLE. A as 6d Barley lea S : .. 1 . 77' : 15( 3 71 : "'' 1 j F 01? D. 6; ( I d Oats 8s 0 ,1 e - Beans Wheat lO. t i a ios tod Oats STA F Wheat .... 10s 4d a 10% 10d I New Barley .. 7s nd a 8s Od SUFF BURY Sr.l %Meat -- New s4s a 64s Barley New :iut a 465 'OLK. •DMUND.S. 0 • _Belt ~ ........... .. ; 6 : A Peas, White .••• COs a A 6 Nhilt ....... ": 05 Flour, per sack .• Oats ---- New 2ss a 32s E. Pease, Grey.... .. /I s White I'ls o:ifq ............. 1 Superfine .......• •"" 1 per Cournb. Wheat, W. -- Red 3os a 32s Barle)• Superfine Beans 11“. Wheat 60s Od a 67s Od .WI CH I Oats Barley 33s Od a 43‘ Od I Beans 4•2$ A a 46s Peas —s Od a 44s Od. SURREY. aott.oFnao. , Wheat, perld 1410; 8-191 5s I Oats, per qr... " • a fl New ditto —1 os a—lOs I Batley . ...... 11 I" a 3 i ; ift Rye 2l 2s a 21 8s I Beans ........ `2 l 46 Grey Peas, 21 8s a 21 I3s. SUSSEX. 0 .. sr.ll 6 • 4 1: A RUNDEL.—Wbeat 151 Os to 171 Os per load • a 443; Oats 26s ttNigs per quarter ; Peas i , s 3d.; Is ' e3" 7 A Tares Os Od per bushel f .10" At Arundel Maket, the prices of Meat were: ---Bee 'O l a4s 6d per stone; r Mutton, 4s 3s to 5s Od; La mb, Vs a,, —, Veal, 5s Od ; Pork, 5s od a Os. WARWICE.SI - lIRE. . wArtwiex. _ c ad a I s 4 ! Wheat Barley Oats - 0. "•••• . 11-4 . Vetches - , l ii Coy ENTRY. A la , A Wheat Barley •.. Bs 7, 4 h "os 0 ' Oats .. 4s 4d a4s 8d - SS ° 4 BIRMINGITAM• /4 a B Olt Wheat 9s Od a9sad 1 Beans , ..... • - ~ 0 . os -, Barley •• Ss 9d aGa (id I Vetches .. • . 0 41)1.4 a; Oa 4,14 ~ Oats 4s Od a4s3d i Peas ......... D.-- WIGHT (ISLE OF)• a ta t !O r NEwvoar, Dec. b.—The average price of •• r b els - -s na lel , Market,. on Saturday, was 151 16s Oid per load; • ---r Od ; Oats, 45s Od ; Beans, 52s per qt. WI urs HIRE. SaLtsßl/11Y, 43 5 Wheat 025 Barley ~~s Ce Besc Wheat 34s Oti . a 36s 11 0 E d rl i z O K :t i t ' s ' . 255 C4l 3 33'; e 4 Barley •• •• 39s Od a 4Ss Oel I 8ean....... 6$ 5 ' YJ : -G' 9!6 Sacks of AVlleat gold at the ave"r:t.ge of Sto• (1. WA rtm I Nsi E rt. 45 4 a 5 l O Wheat I Batley WOR(!EsTE RS 1-11 li:E. el wo itc KsTF: it. Wheat Barley ~• Peas 97:°Cdi al a4d N• ° 8: ° R 'e Y t e ci;e . s . .... ... 9 7 : "12dd : 9: - H0g..... frj. YORKSE - 1111F- . 45 4 1 o tIN. 3 5 ' 4 J O Wheat Rye • 44s a 48s 1 Oats ............ Beans DONCASTER -- Yet. cA aTF.a —Pet. Lioad• ..' O da 17 „6 Wheat - -22 s od a 24s Od I Beans ...... 1174.')d 3 io o ` ( ' ) d Superfine .. 26s Cd a .27s 6(1 i Old ........ 18 ' ad „ 19 1 0 d Old —s od a—s iii! IGI ey Pe;is .• 18' ad 8.."'" it ye Per Qiiiirier. d 4 39' J Oats giis Od a 26s Od Barley .• • • ..--, 6d 24s' pd 'superfine - TSs Oil a 315 oil Fine ...... •I's ad a ••'-'' - , Old. - • "- Ore ; LEE•ris. • daY 's Irlt g l4' There was a good supply of Barley for this ~ jo t we ~ the finest samples of Wheat and Barly sOppOrte'rlitiei, prices, but there was very little doing in !riddli n g oil narn No alteration in Oats, Shelling, and Beans 14° P nally the same. Wheat, Oki s4s a 65s -- New 6Bs a 745 Barley, Old --s a —s -- New 43s a 45s Oats. Old —s a --s New Beans, Tick 42s a 45s Small / 134 1 itut.t.. a 45 Od 3 4 1! 4/ ' Wheat ... 64s Od a 6St Oil 1 Oats ...... - 395 ' a d B r irl ey • ••• 39 s Od a 41 s Oa 1 Beans •• • • Peas .... 48s od a 51 5 od• 0 4 IP iij Non rIIA1.1.1:aTON• 65 3 .3 - . .0. Wheat, W. .. Bs Oil a9s3d 1 Barley ...... ~_ a d it " a , t R•• •• . 8s 3d aBs9d 1 Beans ... : ... • ~ a 5 0i el siterFrEs.i ., 23 5° ' '5 44 4 "'heat •• • . 645 od a 74s Od 1 Oats ...... 0 ,1,a “1/ Ft‘e - 49 5 ' sa' • - ..... 44, (hi a' 45s 04 i i3eatiS •• • • ~.5 od ti Barley •• • . 83s CM a 48s Od 1 Peas ...... "° .to ..73 ' 45 • WAKE,11.1,1,. A • 4. l o a- . 3 Wheal, per 6011 1 s 55s a 73s Shelling, Per 4 45 iili 6 Beans, 40s a 45s Malt ........ •• •' go l $ "ea". Tick •• • 'O f; 48 ,1 3 st Pease, It bite •• • 5 4 sig --- Gill. •• • • +6050 M ; jl r ieA . 5:404s ysy ' Any Flout. Fine. p er a ,last 0 1 ' Itor ese ed, per 110 P INTELLI G an 7 ; n i c ) r...iirEn Dec. 7.-01 s -....- Or , Satu rday 93 145, ENCF.• nominal. '' were wei g hed. NEW. Ili. is', to i 41. ' Price of hops irt the Borrosg-h. • Bags. Kent .. , ns tOz", 1 ° susx •• ••.171 Os toll!! lOs 1 Farnham •. .ii, t, Itei 0, 151 Os toifil Os • Kent • •.. 1 61 , ()9 , t, l' 0 Kssex 161 us 10171 Os 1 Sus Sex ... 16 1 1".51,, 18, F.stex.• .. '...ltri " ---• .-... Puckett. da ; 09i. Printed and I" Unshed for the lii:7P---"--10E1°it . °1 ore OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsv"