The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-17 00:00:00

paid onSaturday,but the price is only a shade hioer than yesterday. In Spanish Bonds scarcely any business has been transacted, so that they may be considered nominally the same as on Friday afternoon. In the Mining Shares there is little to notice of interest. The Chilian opened on Saturday at 301 7 prem. rose to 351. prem. and left off rather heavy. In the Anglo-Mexican there has been scarcely any thing doing, but the United .Mexican have been demanded at 1501. per Share. In the Brazilian there has been a fluctuation of about 4 per cent. fTTIE PUBLIC LEDGER.] After the pointed and unqualified assurances given by Lord Liverpool and Mr. Canning at the Bristol dinner, scepticism itself must see the wisdom of the treaties about to be concluded be tween this country and the New,States of Ame rica. The only objection that was supposed to have any weight has thus been removed by those eminent Statesmen ; for the utility of the measure was never disputed, provided it could be taken without endangering the peace of the world.— That peace will not be disturbed in consequence, we can now affirm from the very highest authority, and we may defy flattery itself to adduce a clearer proof than this of the commanding influ ence exercised by his Majesty Government at this moment. That the proceeding is not very palatable to the other Great Powers, will be scarcely doubted ; and the more it goes against their inclinations and principles, the greater homage they pay to the power of this country, hi not venturing to manifest their discontent. The acquiescence of so many formidable Powers in an act so diametrically opposite to their own policy, and so much at variance with their repeated, solemn, and unanimous declarations, is the finest of all tributes to the practical exoellence of our institutions ; for, if it were not for their ma gical influence, this country could never pre tend to decide for herself, on a question of almost vital importance, against such a mass of opposition. Iler decision too is the more im portant, as it will add to the strength, by which she is now enabled to make, with perfect safety, such an extraordinary display of her power. By her relations, with the New World, she will se cure an inexhaustible market for her produce, and a boundless field for her skill and enterpriz ing spirit ; whilst the alliance of so many free States would render her a more formidable ad versary, should the jealousy of her neigh bours ever involve her in hostilities. The reign, in which these things have taken place, though its duration were to be circumscribed to-morrow, would occupy the very first place in our annals ; and George Fourth, for hav ing regulated his Government according to the principles which placed his Family on the throne, would be ranked amongst the Princes, whose names will be for ever associated with images of national renown and prosperity. lie has now furnished the practical illustration of the memorable words, which he addressed to his much-lamented daughter ; and his glory will be durable in proportion to the temptations that 'have been spread before him to pursue a different course. [MORNING POST.I If Mr. O'Connell be sincere in the professions and principles contained in his speech, which we lately inserted, he never had, nor can he ever again have, so good an opportunity of proving his sincerity as the present. If the " Catholic Association" be assembled for the purposes Mr. O'Connell asserts, let its conduct demonstrate the fact. That the Irish Romanists should seek " Emancipation," or, in other words, should legally endeavour to obtain eligibility to the political privileges now denied them, we never objected to. The Constitution and the Laws allow all his Maj.esty's subjects the exercise of that rlip„ht ; and far be it from us to demur to such an authority. On the contrary, we have repeatedly called upon the supporters of the Ca tholic Claims, as they valued the progress and success of their favourite measure, to join us in putting down the Association, whose proceedings have manifestly been calculated to defeat it.— Mr. O'Connell declares himself not only an ap prover, but an admirer of the system of Govern ment established in the United Kingdom, and be further affirms that he is a zealous friend to the " Union " of the Empire, and that sentiment his hearers applauded. A variety of other opi nions and feelings equally ratiottfil be also avowed, and in doing so he was uniformly cheered. All we can say to these circumstances at present is, that coupling them with the past conduct of the " Association," one or other of the conclusions is irresistible—either Mr. O'Connell and the Meeting he addressed are in this instance disin genuous (a mild term), or they have so glaringly ,and incessantly laboured heretofore to thwart, nay, to destroy theirowit objects, that they de serve to be taught . a little common sense in a Lu natic Asylum., 'Lel time, however, decide the difficulty. It certainly is not (as the conduct on this occasion of the London Press, which Mr. O'Connell is so prone .to abuse, may teach him) for the Papist; to turn into a right path, and ve- Pify their late asseverations. But acts, not words, can attain that end—and acts, not words, must corroborate the opposite conviction which so ge nerally and so justly prevails both here and in Ireland. The Association says it aims at 46 Emancipation" solely or at, least principally. In the name of honesty, 'tthen, lat that Body or Mr. O'Connell tell us a single one of its proceedings during its current Session, of which months have elaps'd, that can. by the . strongest ingenuity be twisted into even a ten dency' towards the accomplishment of such a measure. We challenge—we defy them, one and alloo answer the demand 4atisfartory. Again, it is asserted, that the Association not Only aims at promoting the peace and tranquillity of the Sister Country,' but that it has produced such a result. The latter, we confess, is so contradicted. by facts as- to create a suspicion respecting the good faith of the other statements. We admit-that the Stotaakriz Insurgents of the South of Ireland' are allayed by the.wise and active exertions of the A dministration,infd the growing prosperity of the people at large ;---wee must also observe, the' the only motive whiol - thi AiSociation has urged DIED. On the 14th inst., at the house of her son, Palmer's-green, Edmonton, in her 70th year, Jane, relict of Mr. John Robin son, of Paternoster-row, bookseller. On the 13th inst., at Grosvenor-place, Georgina, daughter of John King, Esq. On Fliday, , the 14th inst., at an advanced age, Arnaud Fichat, Esq., of South Lambeth. On the 15 th inst., at his house at Hornsey, John Sancton, Esq., aged 54. ()n the 14th inst.. at his house in Mecklenburgh-square, Mr. Robert Broughton, aged 62. At Chichester, on Friday, the 11th inst., in the 81st year of his age, the Rev. Moses Toghill, M.A., canon residentiary and precentor of that Cathedral. On the 7th inst, at Chatham, Lieut. Alexander David Beat son, E. I. C. Engineers., eldest son of 31ajor-General Alex. Beatson, of Knowle Farm , Sussex. On Monday, at Hastings, where he went for the recovery of his health, H: J. Monkhouse, sort of the late M. 31ankhouse, Esq., of. Neweastle,:and nephew of H. J. Hounsom, Esq., of Funtington; aged 18 years. On Christmas-day, after two days' illness, at Tours, Lieut.- Colonel Dixon lately commandant of the Royal Artillery, in the garrison of Portsmouth, and brother of Admiral Sir Manly Dixon, K.C.13. On Saturday last, aged 79, Mr. John Girdler, shoemaker. The deceased had occupied a small stall in the Iligh.atreet, not six feet square, for a great number of years, in which by_ per severing industry, and extrem..• penuriousness, he had accumu lated from 1,000/. to 1,500/., which he had caused to be depo sited in Government securities.—( Southampton, Jan. IL), on the Irish Peasantry to quiet their outrageops spirit, is the inefficacy of past partial disturb ance, added to some obvious hints that they should reserve themselves for a better and not distant opportunity of redressing all their "griev ances." But against these admissions what have we to place ? Are the whole body of Irish Protestants not alarmed, nay, terrified ? Is the whole population of Great Britain not roused to indignation, and reasonably fear ful of the designs of Popery ? Has not the part of the English Press friendly to the Roman Catho lic Claims, constantly rung it of late in the ears of Mr. O'Connell and his associates, that they have daily more and more bristed up the feelings of this country in hostility to their cause ? Has not the same Press acknowledged that the Pro testants of Ireland are now evidently suffering under " honest terror ? " Does the Association either forget, that at the moment we write the Protestant inhabitants of whole districts in Ulster have deserted their houses, and flocked into the town, where they have organized themselves into a corps for defence against the Ribbandmen ? [MORNING HERALD.? The verdict returned in the case of Duncan v. Trend, reported in the Herald of Saturday, furnishes a striking instance of the value of that inestimable institution, " Trial by Jury." In a country which acknowledges no power superior to that of the law, it is essentially necessary that the refinements, and we may add, the prejudices of persons who administer the law, and who from habits of study, and of veneration for technical forms, are apt at times to be led into subtleties of a tendedcy dangerous to the public good, should meet with an effectual controul in the unsophisticated reason and feelings of the people. That controul has been exercised on this occasion, and we cannot avoid saying, that never was it more necessary or more useful. It is hard to blame the Judges of the King's Bench—and we protest we do not at all blame them—for the judgment which they lately delivered in the case of Duncan v. Thwaites, which in every respect was similar to that under consideration. The plaintiff in both cases was the same—the question was the same, whe ther reports of proceedings which take place at a Police office are legal. Their Lordships decided that so far as they are ex-parte, they are illegal ; and attending to the dicta of their predecessors, for which Judges have, very pro perly, always a great reverence, we do not see how they could have decided otherwise. Judges seldom refer to the history of the period from which they borrow their autho rities. The naked proposition, as it is recorded in their books of Reports, is all that they look to, and generally they feel that they are bound by it. Their Lordships did not, and indeed could not, take into their consideration, that at the period at which most of the dicta on which their decision was founded, Police reports did not frequently appear; did not watch the vices and frauds hourly practiced in a vast metropolis; did not detect the impostor and the swindler; gave no clue to the midnight robber and murderer. Scarcely a day passes in our times in which the advantage of these reports does not render itself conspicuous to the most unprejudiced observer. Doubt. less there is no good without its accompanying evil. To say that police-reporting, or any other statement of facts disre putable to individuals, can be carried on without some degree of prejudice or injury, is impossible. But the sun cannot shine without injuring persons of weak eye-sight; nor can the greatest blessings we enjoy, be received with equal benefit to all. To please every one is a task very difficult indeed. And if it was to be successfully contended, that nothing were to issue from the Press hut that of which no one could complain, there would be an end of any thing like fteedom or security. To say, however, that Police reports prejudice Juries, is an assertion wholly unwarranted by facts. And, with respect to the admi. nistration of justice, not only do they not interfere with it, but they assist it with an energy and an activity which it would be wholly impossible to attain by any other means ; and though the decision of the Court against these reports may be right as to precedent, it is against the common sense of the country, and never can be acted upon. We may say so now with the greater confidence, because a most respectable and experienced Jury have sanctioned this opinion. It is true that their verdict may be set aside, as most probably it will he, by the Court, on an application for a new trial. But it is fortunate for the country that the Court has no power to enter a verdict for the plaintiff. The case must be sent to a new Jury, and we trust that no Jury can be found composed of men who are willing to surrender their judgment and their undoubt ed rights to the dictation of any authority, however distin guished it may be. Should a Jury be again told that in this case they have little more to do than to estimate the damages, we do hope that they will resist such an admonition, and re buke it by the immediate exercise of their right to judge of the whole case. This has now become a question between public opinion and the opinion of the four Judges of the Court of King's Bench. It cannot be too often repeated, that their Lord ships' judgment, in the case of Duncan v. Thwaites, is founded on opinion, and nothing more. The principles upon which it proceeds are not traced up to any fundamental maxim of the Constitution ; they are not connected, either directly or by just analogy-, with the common law; they are not sanctioned by statute, or by a succesion of cases applying directly to the point in issue, still less are they supported by. any general reasoning, derived from the experience of the actual state of society in this metropolis. This then is one of those whole some triumphs of the popular part of the Constitution which go far to revive the affections of Englishmen to the laws and institutions of their country ; and the mote so, as it is opposed to a strong feeling the other way, expressed by the Judge who tried it. For the opinion of that Learned Person we have the highest reverence. No man ever occupied the Bench with a mind more decidedly free from political bias, and the way in which he expressed his satisfaction at our intention of carrying the question to the highest tribunal reflects the greatest honour on his liberality; and if this verdict does not set the general question at rest, we-shall proceed with the more confidence to ap peal to that result. Mr. Brougham, at the close of his eloquent and successful address to the Jury, alludedalso to our determina tion to bring the question before the House of Lords. Steps will be taken in due course for that purpose, and though we cannot expect that Lord Eldor, , Lord Redesdale, and Lord Gifford, will decide differently from the Court of King's Bench, we trust that the House will take it into their own hands, and not leave it as a question of mere law to the Learned l.ords. An appeal from four Judges to three, particularly when the Constitution in tended that it should be to the whole Peerage of the United Kingdom, is not consistent with those principles of common sense to which the public have a right to demand a rigid obe dience, in a question affecting their rights, their interests, and their safety. BIRTH. On the 15th inst., the lady of the Rev. E. Jacob, of Alds. worth, of a on. • - MARRIED. On the 15th inst., at Edmonton, John Louis Lemmi, Esq., of Antwerp, to Elizabeth .Emma, youngest daughter of Wil liam Hammond, Esq., of Southgate. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TIM LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. Wheat ~ Barley Oats - White •-•-6 a—s "%VANTAGE. Wheat Barley I'eas .. -.0., NEWBURY. Wheat .. Barley HuNGERFORD. Wheat Barley !BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. ATLESBUKY. Wheat 7os Od a BGsjcllleans .... afts Od a 50s Od Barley 4os Od a 46s Od Peas .. a... 40s Od a 43s Od Oats 24s Od a 28s Od Rye BuctriNuxam.—(Per bushel.) Wheat 7s Od a 8s eid - Oats -- Old .. 8s 6d a9s Od Beans Barley Vetches.. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat 7ls Ott per qr Oats Itye Barley 42s 1I d Peas WIsBICH. Wheat 63s 6d per qr Barley 4os 5d Rye —Average. I Oats 21s 3d per qr Beaus 3H$ 10,1 Peas HIRE. CHES CH E. Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Ott - New 101 Eiti a ICslO4l Oats crew. Barley, 353qts Os Od a Os Od - New 7s 4d a 7s 6d Rye Os ad a Os Od WICH. a Os Od a 4s 4d a Os od •Oatmeal NANT. _ _ ___ Wheat, 751 h lOs 3d a Hs Od Oats, 4511)s . Os Od -- New lOs 641 a lls Od New 4s 0(1 Barley, 38qts 7s 3d a Rs Od Rye Os Od NIACCLESFIEI.D.—FIour, per 2401 h. 461 a 48s -37s a 388—Butter, 14d a I6d per ll►. Srockpottr.—Oatrueal, per 2400). 30$ n 391—Flour 43s a 501—Butler, per lb. 16d a IBd. CORNWALL. TRURu.—Wheat (average) 25s 6d—Barley, 14s Od—Oats 9s 9d. LAUNCESTON.—Wheat 641 6d—Barley 37s 10d —Opts 19s 4d. PEN ZANCE.—W heat, 21s Od a 22s Od—Barley, 136 a 14s Od —Oats, 9s Od a 91 6d—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 6d—Pork, 41 a 4d. CUNIBERLAND, CARLISLE (Average).—V heat, 67s 2d—Barley, 37s 4d Oats, 23s 9d—Rye, 52s Od per quarter. Prontrrx.—%Vbeat, 8$ Id—Rye, tis Id—Barley, 4s iod— Oats, 2s 9d. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. W h eat 731 It 76s Bye Oats 27s a 29$ Brans 11 - 4rlry 49s a 51s Peas —s a —$ CH ESTF: Wheat GOs a Its I Rye —s a —SI I Barley 3ls a 48; RFIELD. o.ts 2ls a 27s Beans Peas —s a —$ ASHB Wheat 6ls a 72 Rye -i a —s Barley 4Bs a 50s URNS. Oats Brawl Peas a —s DEVONSHIRE. Exurr: a, Jan. 7.—Price of • Wheat ss nit a 10, Od ; Barley, 414 d a 5s lil ; Beans, Gs Oil a Oi Od ; Oils, 2s 9d a OS Oil per bushel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat 36% a 70s I Oes Barley ' 36s a 40s Beans -s x ---s HONITON. Wheat 7s Ad aBs :id I Oats Barley DORS ETSHI RE. BlArmeoan (Average).—Wheat 67s 3d; Barley 39$ 6d; Oats 25s 6d ; Beans —s Bat twoitr.—Wheat 56s Od a 70s Od ; Barley 39s Od a 41s ; Oats —a Od a 22s od ; Beans —s od a —s Od. DoticHicsma.—Wheat 52) Od a 69s WI; Barley 31s Od a 44s Od ; Oats .28s Od a tti. Od; Beans 40s 00 a 48s. SHEaanaNit.—Wheat 58s Od atiB Od; Barley :2s Od a 44a; Oat. ios a 26s ; Beans 38s a 48s Peass —a a —a. DURHAM. Doati.sm, Jan. S.—Wheat 13s Oil a Ins 3,1 per boll— \lattins; Barley 10s 9 , 1 n I Is 3d—Oats,ss 6,1 a Ss Od. STANH,,pb;, Jan. 7.—Wheitt 16s Oil a 17s Oil—Barley Os Oil et 9s Oil—Oats Os Oil a 6: 611 per boll. Strleneiti.ANn, Jan. R.—White Wheat 66s Od a 70s Oil, Rol 561 Od n 64s Od per qr. ; Oats 17s a 245; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s; Floor, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. 11ARNARDCasTLII, Jan. 11.—Wheat 12s oil a 18,15,1; Beans 12s a ISs Oil; Pease, —I a —s ; Barley, 9s tid a Ils; Oats, 5s lid a G. fi , l pet boll ; Beef, 541 a tid; Mutton, 4id a 5111; Veal, 7d; Lamb od a Oil ; Pork, 64 , 1 per lb. Sroctcrosi, Jan. li.—Whent 14s 6d a 17s Od per boll—Oats 2s 6,1 a 4s Oil per Int:hel. DAttLiNo.ros, Jan 10.—Beef 556 d a6s Od—Mutton 5s 6d a 5s 10,1 per stone, sinking o ff al—Lamb Od a —s per head. Red ‘Vheat 15s fid a lis ; White 18s Oil a 19c Od—Oats 510,1 a 8s Oil—Barley 9s Oil a I Os—Berins 9: Oil a 12s Od ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey Ills Od a I Is per boll. WoLsINGHAM, Jan. 11.—Red Wheat 134 9,1 a Isis Ott ; White Wheat It:s Oda 175 6d. Barley 9s 5d a 101 6d. Oats tisOda 75 Od per bull. Beans. a —s Tick 334 a 38s Peas 4ss a Sus -- Giev a 71 3d per bushel. ESTER. ESSEX. cmgcm-nm). Wheat, W 7Rs a dOs R. 6Bs a 74, Barley sss a 44s Oats 2ss a 29• Tares Wheat, W 7f;s a 78s I Beans, 'rick .... 86s a 38s it tins a 7tis ---- Horse.... Vie a 50; Rye —s a—a Peas, Grey Barley Oats 2ss a 29s Brank Flour GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLoucE.swt, per bushel. Wheat 7s 6d a 8s 9tl Oats Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat per bush.7s 6d a 81 id I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WiNcttewtsn. Jan. R.—Wheat, 641 7d—Barley, 415 6.1 —Oats, 255 Od—Beaus BasINGSTON E.--Wheat, 635 a 761—Barley, 34e a 48s— Oata. 20s a 2Re—Beans, 3: 1 1s to 53s per qr. At A NDoVER Market. the average price of Wheat per quar- ter was 6Rs Ind Barley. 40a 0.1; Oats. —s 0.1; Beans, —s floM SF.Y.-Wheat GOs Od a 64s Od ; Barley 401 Od a 445 Od ; Oats 14s Od a 281 Od. HEREFORDSHIRE. Himcroau—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. 10s Od alOs 6.1 Oats 3s 9d a 4s Od O. Os Od a Os 0.1 Beaus Bailey 11E1tTron1)sn1RE. HERTFORD —Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, Hs a Sis—ilar ley 36s a 54s per quarter—Beans i6s a 35s per load—Peas 2is a 28 . 1-Ityc —s a —$ per load. HUN I'INGDONSHIII E. lIUNTINOUON. Wheat 37% Od s 44% Oil I Oats Ifis Od a ggs Od Barley ...„ 3 4 is Od a 4 tls Od Beans .... 3is Oda ass Ott K E CANTEI BU It Y. Wheat —s a —s --- New sis a 73s White —s n—s ---- New Crss a 80s Rye Barley Brans 361 a b3s Ticks .._. s2s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Floor Hay, per ton Clover 756 a ElOs Straw --S --L New 3sc a 48s Oat's MAIDSTONE. nice. A verage. Wheat 302 qrs. sold for 1426 14 6 65s a 801 ,£3 It Barley 339 - 740 0 6 36s a 50s 23 7 Oats 243 -- - 304 16 0 20s a 30s 1 .5 3 Beans 74 - 154 00 I 376 491 2 1 7 PrAfi 13 - - 27 12 0 40s a 441 , 22 5 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighhourboodr 141 0s 154 Os yer Thousand.. SANDWKIi. Wheat, Red 605 a 72s Beans ... 4os a 45s White 7th a 78s Pease, White .... —s a—s Barley Oats LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 1,491 at 6d a 7fd per lb. sinking offal—Cattle; 512, at 5d a 7d per lb.—Calves, 0, at Oda Od.—Pigs, 6. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JAN. 11. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain, daring the past week, have been heavy, and there not being a correspondent demand for it, the importers who wished to make sales were obliged to give way in price. To-day's market was very thinly attended by buyers, and, although Wheat, Barley, and Malt, were of. fered 3d. per bushel, and Oats Id. beneath our last quotations, few sales could be effected. Other articles were also dull of sale, and were nominally as on this day se'nnight. Wheat, English, Ola New los od a 10s 6d Ditto sound us Od a Os od Scotch, Old Os 04 a os od Canada (free) . 9s 94 a 101 Od Foreign (in bond).. Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old New 9s 6d a 96 9d Barley, English, Old New . ss 9(1 a tis 3d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New ss Od a 5s 24 Scotch, Old Os od a Os 04 New Oats, Potato, Old Os Oil a Os IA per 45Ibs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old Ss 8d a Os Od Foreign (free) Ss 401 a 35 9d Malt, Fine lOs Od a los 3d per 26qts. Ditto, middling 9s od a 9s 6d Beans, Old New —s Od a —s Ott Superfine Flour, Old New s4s od a 56c Od Oatmeal, Old 26s Od a 29s od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Orl a 25s Od per barrel ._ . ... .. .... ...._ . , . of 1961b5. nat.—sour, (out' of bond), 36s a 38s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan. 10. Wheat. 1 Barley.l Oats. Flour. 1 Sacks Irish, Bush. 7011) Bush. 60Th Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2801 b 48,070 36 040 83,610 -- 1409 _, _ _ Sacks of Oatmeal, per liOlbs. 4G7. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JAN. 8. Wheat, new, 65s Od a 7th, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 42s Oil a sls ad ; Oats, 25s a 31s; Beans, 44s a 535; Hog Pease, —s ad; Pale Malt, 72s ad a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s Oil per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 561 a 58s ; Seconds, 54s a 565; Thirds, ols a 531. MAR►LT HARnoßnunti, .Tan. 10.—Wheat, 66s Oil a 72s 4d; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 43s a 47s ; Oats, 25s a 284 ; Beans, 0., 52s a —s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 725; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Louatirmiloooo, Jan. H.—Wheat, 701; Barley, 50s 0d; Oats, 3ns; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74: ; Fine Flour, per sack, 565; Seconds, 54s ; Thirds, 51s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCoI.N. IVlleat O3l a 73s Od Barley 3Bs Od a 47s Otts Bran• --‘ Od Peas I Rye —s Od a —s TH. Lot , Wheat 6Os a 69s Od I (Fits lt3c —l a —s Ou Barley 3ss Od a 40s Beans Pease ORAN' 'TRAM. Wheat 60s Od a 73s Od Oats 26s Od a 35s Od Barley .... 4tis Od a 45s Od I Beans Peas 40s Od a 46s Od. STANFORD. Wheat .... 584 Od a 735 od I Oats Barley .... 2910 d a 53s Od Beans NIIDDLESEX. 17xattinne, Cot u inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New —l Od a —1 us Barley, per quarter ats —d a 48s —d oAts . Beans Pease Rye —s —(1 a —s —d NORFOLK. ATTLUBURGII, Jan. is.—Per Coomb. Wheat - 30d a 37s Barley Oats Ws a 14$ Peas .. —s a —s. Beans At NORWICH, ‘r brat —6 0(1 ft —6 0(1 New 60s Oti a 78s 0(11 per Quarter. Oats Beaus Rye —s od a—s Od Buck pertho ILI 4s Od a—t Od Barley Peas, White —s od a—s Od Best Flour —s ad a sels Od Grey . 98s Od a 41s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaidron. Rough Fat as 8d peu stout. Dipt Candles, Gs 6d per dozen.—Nlould ditto Ss. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 17d a Hid per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliam and Downham (with Corn mission)—From 40s to 42s per firkin of Sqlbs. Clover Hay 4s 3d a4s tid per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardlaud ditto 4s 4d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNx, Jan. 13.—Our market was well supplied with Wheat on Tuesday, and fine samples were full 2s. per quar ter lower ; and all other sorts 3s. to 4s. In Barley there was also a decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter, and heavy sale. In White and Grey Peas little dan. New Beans as under-noted. Oats without alteration. Wheat 0. Oll a 69s Od Pease, Wh. —s Oct a—s Od -- N —s oil a—4od I ----Grey 87s Ott a 39s od Bat leyM 40s Od it44s oil Beans —s Od a—s od fit 325 od a mtis od New .. 38s Od a 401 Od Oats Rape-seed and —I Os per lost. YAnatouTir, Jan. 13.—We had a large supply of Barley last Saturday, but not much Wheat; the former moved off slowly, at a reduction of full 4s. per quarter, and the latter 2s. cheaper. In otheriGrain note no alteration from last week's prices. Yesterday morning juices for Wheat and Barley were full 2s. per quarter cheaper than last Saturday. ‘vileat, White ... 64s a 70s Peat, biting 546 a 56 6 --- Red 64s a 67s --- Grey Barley (Malt) 3%* a 44. Oats, New -- (St.) 48s a 33s -- Old Beans Nowa' AM 1' NORMA 0. Wheat .. 71s Oti a—s od N. %V hunt .. 69$ od a 746 Od Barley 44% Oti a 4560 d 0. Oats ..• • (Ida • 041 N. Oats .... 436 thi a 176 (hI TONSHIRE. DAVE Wheat. ..... 60s 011 a 6Ss od 8ar1ey...... 36s od a 46s Oil Oats ...... 23s od • iRs 0.1 M ON. N. Brans 42s Od a 44c Od 0. Beaus sos od a 53s Od N. Peas 4ls Oil a 44s 0.1 0. fens —s a—s od Rye TRY. 42s Oda SOt Od Hog Pens —s Od By customary measure. rimautianycH. Wheat 54. 0(1 at 630 Od I Oats lns Od a 37s Od Barleyod a 33s Od Bean* 3SI Od a 44s Od Peas .... 38s Od a 445 Od. NORTHUMBERLAND. NEWCASTIA, Jan. B.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. sii a fibs; Norfolk 56; a ti4s ; Scotch — 5 a —s—Rye, Eng lish 365 a 44s—Barley, Norfolk 341 a 44s ; Scotch 401 a 431; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 68• — Oats, pot aloe 94a a 33s ; com ))))))) 195 a 30s ; foreign 445 a 3,;,—Beatis, Tick 40; n —s ; ditto small —s a 465—Pease, !miler. 565 a 60.; grey 36s a fine 4S, a 505 per sack—Northuittherland Bacon Gis a 66; per cwt—Hams 70s a 716 Od—Butter 505 a —s 04 per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, —s Oil a 60s 04-1 - lains 68s a 636 per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 50s 04 per firkin. Moaer:i ti, Jan. 14.—Beef 3s 61 n 6; Od'; Mutton 6; 64 a 65 9,1; Lamb Os 041 aOs otl per stone, sinking uffals—W heat 50s a 605; Rye 391 a 435; Barley 396 04; Oats 175 Od a 25s 04; l'ease 391 a 43; 04 per qr. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. MIWABK. Wheat KU a 72; 04 Barley 4ss a its Od Old ... a —ll Od I Oats 456 a Sis Od Bye a Od 1 Beasts OXFORDSHIRE, OXFORD, Jan. B.—The average price of a bullet of Wheat was Sc. 1011. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 4l 6d a 6s Bd per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour RUTLANDSHIRE. ITrrustottAst, Jan. 12.—Wheat, 709 a 755; Barley, 421 a 48s; Oats, 24s a 34s ; Beans, 35s a 463—01 d, 565. SHROPSHIRE. SH REVVSIIIIRY. Wheat, Old .. lisoda —s oi Peas -- New .. iOs Od a 10s bd Oats, Old Ss 6d aas 6d Barley, Old .. Os od aOs Oil New Os Od a7s Sd .. is od a7s 4d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins; sd—Tallow, Sd per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. •Wheat Barley ..... 35s a 48s I Beans BRISTOL. • Wheat ... 66s a %is Oats 9.4s a RS' Barley SIIEPToN MALLET. Wheat Barley CHARD. %VII eat Barley BRIDGEwATER# Wheat 6Bs a—s Oats Barley TAUNTON. Wheat Barley Peas .. dtis Od. STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. Wheat los Od a los (id Oit, Beans ... 5s fid ae s ad Barley 7s od a 7s 64 STAF W ['rat New Barley 'FORD. Oats Beans 'OLK. D's.—Per Count!). 221 a SO I Beans . 1 --New lss a 19' SUFP BURT ST. EDMUN Wheat - New 3os a 33s Barley ,. 1 Isia 22s -- New lss a 23s Oats 12s a 16s -Nr VI 10• a 15s Wheat, W. —..-- Red 66s a 70s Barley Superfine Beans .. Peas, White lf3e a 20 -- Grey _ _ Malt afis a 36. Flour, per sack Pease, Grey 3Gs a 40• -- White .. . Oats . • 44s a 30. Superfine --ca a •••••• per Cuurnb IPsWICU. Wheat .... 6ls Od 74s Od 1 Oats 2is Od a 281 Barley .... 32s Od a 47s od I Beans Peas 36$ Od a as od. SURREY. oult.uvoity. Wheat, per Id —1 Os a—l Os I Oats, per qr... I I 2s a II 14. New ditto l5l Os a 201 Os Barley . II 141 421 I° Rye —l Os a—l Os I Beans ll la. a Itl 10 Grey Peas, 21 2s a2l Bs. SUSSEX. CiIICIICITER.—Corn In;;;;;CuiTilteturn—Wh-at, 65s IV; Barley, 39s 64d ; eats, 24s ilid ; Pease, 425 Oil; Beano 461 loid per quarter. Chichester Beast Market, on Wednesday, was very wol i supplied with fat stock, fur the season, which sold at al l advance in prices, notwithstanding which the whole 0s cleared off rather early in the day. ARUNDEL.—Wheat 161 Os to 161 10s por load; Barley 45 6 a 47s ; Oats 265 a 27s per quarter ; Peas 6s 6d ; Beans 76 0 4 ' Tares 8s Od per bushel. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 33.1 (i a4s 6d per stone ; Mutton, 3s 8s to Ss Oil; Lamb, Os Od al o Veal, Os Od ; Pork, Ss Od a Os. At ',Ewes Corn Market, the prices were : White W best' —s a 72s ; Red ditto, 64s to —s per quarter; Barley, 32$ 44s ; Oats, 23s Od a 27. Od. WARWICKSHIRE. WARWICK. Wheat Barley 5* 6d a6s 3d - G. G. 6s 6(1 ais ° ',:j Oats COY IiNTRY. Wheat , 4 Barley Oats WIGHT (ISLE OF). N, wroRT, Jan. 15.--The average price of Wheat at O f Nlarliet, on Saturday, vial 151 1H iitt per load; Barley, 0i ; Outs, —s Ud ; Beaus, —s per iv. WILTSHIRE. SALISBURY. Wheat Barley DEVIZES. OA Best Wheat 35s Oda 37s Od Oats Barley .... Sis Od a 50s Od I Beans 756 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of Sis Oid. WARMINsTEK. W heat I Barley WORCESTERSHIRE. vrotteasfEß. SS 6d a 9, Ili O. 10 heat Barley Peas - 5s 6d a 6) od Jats Beans h9 Otl a 75 Rye Vetches YORKSHIRE. /futti. Ant We had a good supply of Wheat and other Grain • ',— Wheat, Is. to 2s. lower, inferior nominal. Oats Is. and Ist ley 2s. lower. In Rye and Beans, no alteration. IVheat ityv Beans DoNCASTEII Wheat .... 20s nil a 42s od Superfine • Ohl •—• od a —s I{ye Per Q Oats Superfine Old od a —s od —Per Load. Beans lslod a 15 4 0 ,1 Old 176 Od a Vs 0 ,1 Grey Peas Boiling ditto —s Od a -- 0 larti.r. Barley Fine Grinding Lemos. y • There was but a middling supply of Grain to this 43 0 14! market, owing to a stoppage in the Canal, yet the dealn, was eery limited ; fine Wheat and Barley were 2s. to 3s. quarter lower. Oats and Shelling were each lower. Bet' and Rapeseed without alteration. Wheat, Old cos a 706 Prase, V 1 bite .... 508 a ------ New Gas a 7os I --Grey sag a Barley, Old 24s a 32s -- New 4os a 44s Oats, Old tas a 29s - New 24s >t 28s Beans, Tick 44* a sus Small .... 4tis a 52s HG Malt, prr 'load 43s a 1 4 1 Shelling Flour,Fine.persa c k Nye , e) --Seconds 42$ a - 1 Rapeseed, per last 14; I Wheat .... 561 Ott a 62. 0,1 Oats 42sOd a 09 Barley .... 38. od n 42s Od I Beans Peas .... 46s 0,1 a 503 04.1. NORTIIALLERTON. Wheat, W. .. 89 6d a953d I Barley - a 54 t l -- R..... is 9d a 8 1 . 5 d Beans 6s od Feli SHEFFIEL.r. 7i' Hi Ina , Wheat 56. Od a 71. od [Oats gO. Od a ea' 0 ,1 ftye Barley *AKEPIELt , . / 41 Wheat, per 6011), 601 it 68. I Shelling, per load --1 a Barley 34. a 35. Nlalt 49s aOl Beans, 'rick 48s a 50. Oats 2fir a HOP INTELLIGENC%. (I WoncesTtn, Jan. H.—The prices of Hops in our tua l4 . o are, 182.1'5, 61. to 71. 155.-182 2 i'>, 41. 15s. to 51. ss.-1 84 are'getting scarce. Price of Hops in the Borntssrh, Bags. Pockets. il l/ Kent 6l lOs to 71 Os I Farnham... 111 Os to Ig' of Sussex 5l 611 to Cl 6s Kent .... 61 Os to 6 1. 0 1 Essex Essex 6l Os to = Printed. and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at tnez,;(lol Or FICE, Nv. 1112, strand, by J. U. CARSTAI RS.