The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-28 00:00:00

- which has yet been experienced. It is obvious Ogg the effect of an alarm such as that. which now prevails, is to put an end nearly -to 'all credit, so that those who are under engagements cannot find resources in accommodation to meet tAtm. The markets become glutted from forced sales of goods to meet deMands, and the unwil linguess to speculate on the - part of capitalists till the struggle is over and things assume a settled appearance. Itfis verY true, that if individuals wbo have the means would act with liberality on nach occasions as the present, , immense mischief would be prevented; but men think only of them lelves in money matters, and in times of com mercial difficulty, are but too apt to think with the monied man in Goldsmith, that those who are in want of money when they borrow, are likely to be in want of it when they ought to pay! We calcu late, then, on a general want of confidence till the arduous trial is over, when those who have been able to stand their ground, will, of course, haie established themselves in the good opinion of each other. Over-trading must always be fol lowed by depression. The depression in the public funds and in the securities of foreign go vernments, is no doubt attributable to the exces- Ole Sales, forced on by the general alarm and want of confidence. It was foreseen by prudent Persons, that when the charm of the different Ittlining and other Joint Stock speculations was 'over, and that which had been purchased at a high value came to be sold at a trifle, and the . losses came to be made good, a period of dread fill embarrassment would occur. [NEW TIMES.] The Times has been forced to recant its shame ful attacks on the Bank of England. Thus it expressed itself on Wednesday— " It is said that a degree of difficulty exits in obtaining earn xnercial.discounts -which has not been equalled.for ,several years Bast—that the immediate cause is the extreme caution of the ank of England; who, seeing adecline of the Exchanges, are apprehensive of a fresh exportation of gold; and therefore con tract the issue of their Bank notes with more timidity than per haps the real urgency of the case demands." . But on Saturday its tone was wonderfully changed— .• " In reducing the amount of discounts of late by the Bank, a mode of 'proceeding has been adopted which shows a laudable anxiety to prevent the credit of individuals from being affected by it. Those houses have principally been selected for reduc tion whose character places them beyond the reach of suspicion, so that the refusal could not possibly cause any stigma to at tach, while the general supply of discounts to the commercial world has been nearly as liberal as ever ! ! !" - This is vastly like eating one's words. On Wed nesday the Bank contract their issues with ex treme caution and timidity. On Saturday they are nearly as liberal as ever ! And' yet after this there rill be blockheads who will pin their faith on the Times ! Still the " Leading Journal" has something more to unsay. We refer to our Sa turday's article, and re-assert that the discounts of the Bank are not merely nearly as liberal, but quite as liberal as ever. [MORNING, HEItALD.J The attempt made to inflame the minds of the multitude in Ireland, by a report of . the revival of the Penal Code against the Catholics, we do not hesitate to pronounce one of the most despe rate efforts of a desperate faction—not one of 4horn who allude to the subject entertain, we - will venture to say, the smallest shadow of be !ef in . its truth. We can iina'gine nothing more deliberately wicked than such a proceeding, which is calculated to involve ignorant people in an the horrors of rebellion, while those who deal with such firebrands as in sport are ready to pipe, I;ke Nero, over burning Rome. This is not the oourse which men bent on fair and honourable pur- poses would' pursue. It is rarely owe admit,that those v:ho possess the ear of the multitude do not abuse ; but the fang is not the less inexcusable from its frequency, and becomes the more flagrant in those mho are themselves so feelingly alive to any in- fuence of a similar kind which appears to elm :late from theiropponents. It is due to the pre " sent local 'Government in Ireland, as well as to tne directing powers at home, to say, that there never was, we believe, a period in the history of bath the countries, when less of intrigue and ob ' scure policy, or more of 'liberality and fair deal ing, entered into the views of Government, than • bas been the case for a long time past, towards Ireland. The Union, much as its policy may in s'Otne reSpecte be questioned, broke down the do. thinion - of Parliamentary borough intrigue, which was till then the bane of that country, as it still, hi some degree, is of thiS ; end though on the Catholic Question a known and marked differ enceof Opitidn . e.iists, we verily believe that there never was 'when honester or more en. lightened •VieWs towards Ireland animated the aeVernrilent ; and We are persuaded that there its riot p'ineeting of the Cabinet on time subject of Ireland which might not be held in the open air, and in the hearing of all its inhabitants. If tliis be the case, and we are firmly persuaded that it is, to tell Chose who know no better, that the Govern ment. has designs upon public liberty, Or that it wishes to retrace any of those steps of liberality ,which itself or preceding Governments liairO taken, is a:flagitious exercise of the influence wheal . demafop. - ues obtain over their followers, - which cannot be too warmly condemned or too generally exploded. We wish not to meddle with forms of faith, except as they affect public liberty anti general tranquillity. The constitution of this country is,and we trust ever will be,opposedto the Roman Catholic Faith as that which shall have any influence in the state. The people of England wish - not to see Penal Lags enacted or revived against any class of men for religious opinio►►s ; ueither, on the other hand, will they consent to the admission of those to political power who show that they are inclined to bring back the hateful prin ciples of Popery with them. If the Roman Ca tholics wish to a►►joy the full benefits of the Con stitution, they must consent to enter its pale unac companied by their religious principles as political ones. Let them wor,hip God in their own way, freely►and sincerely ; but in proportion as Chris tianity in any of its forms really influences men's minds, so is it unnecessary that it should be a political engine. As such an engine, the liberties and the principles of Englishmen are opposed to it, and the Catholics have no more right or hope to make their religion a step-ladder to power and influence in the State than a man contami nated with disease has to intrude himself into a society, which may, by his so doing, become ex. posed to infection. [BRITISH PRESS.] It seems the fate of Ireland io find its worst .enemies in the forwardness of its most active friends. In their Imperial Senate—the Ca tholic Association—Messrs. O'Connell and Shell, with other distinguished Chieftains, contrived to do as much evil to the Catholic cause as the same number of actors could possibly do in the same given space. They have made it—or endeavoured to make it—a cause in which every political adventurer may try his for. tune. Mr. Cobhett, among the rest, stepped for ward,and was in his - elernent : wherever a crowd of the desperate and discontented are gathered together, his delight is to be in the midst of them. Mr. O'Connell anti' his followers hailed their new ally With acclamation—the whole conclave were PrepaTed to worship him. As for Mr. Cob hett himself, he seemed to have crucified the Old 'Man, and to have.casioff all his old affections. The subject of Cottage Economy was forgotten. Even the eternal topics of turnips and straw. plat gave way to the Reformation and the High Mass. The Protestants—in his picture of them— were no better than off-sets from the true stock, and the Pope was the glory of the - earth. But* unluckily, whether it was that he received no share of the Catholic Rent—or from whatever else—he on a-madden unbraced his drum, - and would no longer beat up for recruits. Presently this pious " Defender of the Faith" was pros cribed by the Catholic body as a traitor. Ope❑ hostilities ensued—he fell foul of the great O'Connell, and the great O'Connell, in his turn, fell foul of him. The weapons of abuse were exhausted on both sides it beCitme a drawn bat tle, and the Catholics found out, when it was too late,that they had courted the aid ofCobbett to their cost, and that the only service he ever rendered their cause was by deserting it. With an im prudence quite inconceivable by men of sound mind, the Association next notified to England and to Europe that they had put themselves un der the guardianship of the Jesuits ; and by this Continental alliance they looked forward to the ultimate achievement of their independence. In the anticipation of their new power, they aAsume to regulate the Protestant King of the Netherlands as to the exercise of his dominion over his Catholic subjects! Can any delibera tion- be, at this crisis, more preposterous than this ? Assuredly, on the score of gratitude, the present Champions of Emancipation are not running the next generation into debt. But as if the Catholic cause had not already suffered enough from its auxiliaries, a new body of de fenders has sprung up. The emigrant rebels of 1798, and their descendants, have embodied themselves into a Society, in New York, called " the Friends of Ireland ;" and have published an Address." to the Irish people," zealously re commending that Ireland should break off her connexions with Great Britain—rid herself of all religious establishments—and this being done, place the liberties of her country on their true republican basis. To the furtherance of these salutary ends, they earnestly advise that " the Catholics should make common cause with all the Dissenters in England." They are told " that they would then have the zealous support of all unprejudiced Christians, and the power ful and enlightened body of English Dis senters, assisting and assisted, would aid their triumph and partake their Victory." But we can assure these " Friends of Ireland" that the great body of English Dissenters have too much of sound wisdom, of real virtue, and of tried loyalty among them, to listen to any such mad and foolish overtures. There is no hope of enlisting them under the Catholic Banner.— They area not ambitious to cover themselves with that sort of glory. They estimate too well the value of moral liberty, and of all those blessings which follow in the train of increasing knowledge : they have too great a stake in the well being of that Constitution which secures their freedom and of those laws which protect their property, to intrigue with any Irish faction for the restoration of Catholic supremacy, or to seek to better their condition by any share in the triumph. A list of 13 Banks in Devonshire has been post ed up at a coach-office in this town, as having failed. Vie will not repeat the names of the firms, as we do not find any notice of such an event in, the Wes . ern Papers which we have received.— (Hampshire Telegraph.) _ _ The remains of the unfortunate Mrs. Wood (who was murdered in such a cruel manner by tier husband, as mentioned in our last), were in terred in St. Mary's burying ground on Sunday. A great crowd of people, who commiserated her hap. less fate, attended the funeral obsequies. With re spect to the wretched husband, we have nothing further to add, than that his mind continues in nearly the same state as before he committed the horrid deed. t has been ascertained, that he bought the coal pick the day before for the very purpose to which he applied it.—(Notting ham Journal.) BIRTHS. On the 26th inst., at Lis house in James-street, Bucking ham-gate, the lady of Captain W. H. Smyth, Royal Navy, of a son. On the 23d inst., at Mcllington-hall, Montgomeryshire, the lady of Edward Eider, of a daughter. On the 25th inst., at Hampstead, the lady of John Ranking, Es4l., of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 15th inst. at Harbarton, Devon, by the very Rev. the Dean of Exeter, Chas. Anthony, Esq., of the Mall Clifton, to Thomasin, youngest daughter of the late Ed mund Browne, Esq. of Blutremore, and sister of John Browne, Esq., banker, of Ashburton. On Saturday, the 26th inst., at St. James's Church, Mr. James Dodd, of St. James's-street, to Clementina Matilda, daughter of Abraham Walker, Esq., of the Strand. On Saturday, the 26th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, Robert Gore, Esq., of Walthamstow, 'to Augusta, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Maples, Esq., of Thorne, York shire. DIED. On the 2d inst., Anna Hanbury, of Church-street, Stoke- Newington. On the 20th inst., in York-street, Dublin, after a few days illness, John Farran, Esq., of Sherrington. On the 21st inst., at Oxford, Sir Edward Hitchings, Alder man, and three times Mayor of that city. On Friday, the 2.5 th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Joshua Reeve, Esq., Chatham-place. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING Tn LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. Wheat Barley Oats WANTAGE. Wheat Barley N EWBU HY. Wheat Barley H VNGERFORD. Wheat Barley Peas BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLESBURY. Wheat.... 60s od a 73s od Beans sos Od a Cis od Barley .... 29s Od a 45c Od Peas SEI Od a 581 Od Oats 26s Od a 32s Od Rye BUCKINGHAM. Wheat(bush.) 7s 6d a 8s 6d Barley Old .. ea od aBs 6d Oats is Od a4s 6d Peas es Od a7s Od Beans • tis od a6l od Vetches Bs 6d a 9s 6d. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Castealods,.—Average. Wheat 6Bs 34 per qr Rye Od Barley 4os iOd WisaF.o3.• Wheat 633 3d per qr Bartey 9.11 fid Rye Od Oats Beaus 4bs 2d Peas . —s Od Average. Oats eLt per yr Beans 46s Od Peas , s CHESHIRE. Wheat, 751 b —s 04 a —.s 04 —, New lOs 4d a lOs 6d Oats . 3s 44 a 3s 6,! - NaNT. • , Wheat, 75 1 b —s 04 a—s od Oats, 451bs . Os 04 a os 04 -- New iOs ISd 311 s 4d -- New 9s 94 a 4s 6d Barley, 38qts Ss U 4 a, Ss 2d Rye Os 04 a Os 04 MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 40s a 47s—Oatmeal 33s a 37s—Butter, 17d a 18d per lb. SToeHrotrr.—Oat meal, per 2401 b. 31s a 371—Flour 43s a 50s—Butter, per lb. 15d a .164. Barley, 35qts Os Oda Os Od - New 7s (id a 7s 9d Rye Os Od a Os Od 'ICH. CORNWALL. 'fauau.—Wheat (average) 25s 9d—Barley, 15s 1)(1—Oats 12s Od. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 23s Od•a 26s Od—Batley, 13s a tss oil —Oats, lOs Od a 11s Od—Beef and Mutton, 54 a 7d—Pork, 4d a 54. BuomiN.—Wheat 23s Ott—Earley 14s 6d—Oats 1 is Oct. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 63S 6d—Barley, 37s tOri— Oats, 26s Id—Rye, 465. Od per quarter. PENKITH.—Wheat, As 3d—Rye, Gs 34—Batley, 4s lid — Oats, 3s 3d per bushel. • DERBYSHIRE. DERRY. Wheat 73s a 76s Oats Rye Barley 4Ss a 52s I Peas.. CHESTERFIELD. 9Ss a 3ls 52s a 54s --s a —s Wheat 64s a 7is I Oats 2Bs -a 31s Rye —3 a —s. I Beans Barley 443 a 485-I Peas —3 a —3 AstinunNE. __ \%'heat 72s a 74s O a ts I Rye —s a—s Beans Barley 4Bs• a 52s Peas —s a --s DEVONSHIRE. EXETER. Wheat Barley PLYMOUTH. . Wheat Barley 26s Sd —s Od Ho:NaToN. Wheat 7s 6d a Rs Od I Oats Barley DORSETSHIRE. BLANDFOLID A rerage) Od ; Barley 40s 10d ; Oats 46s Od ; Beans —s Od. _ BRIIWORT.—Wbent 60s Od a 68s 0d ; Barley 39s Od a 40s ; Oats 24S Od a 28s Oct ; Bruns 32s Od a —s DoRCIIESTER.—Wheat 52s Oa a 69s Od ; Barley 34s Od a 41s Od ; Oats 23s Od t 30s 04; Beans 44s ad a ' s3s. • SHERBoaNE.—%Vileat 60$ Oda 69s Od ; Barley 36s Od a 423; Oats 22s a 30s ; Beans 44s a 54s ;. Peas —3 a —s. DURHAM DURHAM, Nov. 19. — Wheat tss Od a 173 Od per boll— Malting Barley 10s od a 10s, 6d—Oats 7s Od a 7s 6d. WoLstNottAm, Nor. 22.—Red "Wheat 15s' od a 16s Od ; White Wheat 16s Od a 17s Od. Barley —s'Od a lOs Od. Oats 7s Od a 7s 6d perholl. STANHorE, Nor. 18.—Wheat 16s Oda 19s Od-LBarley 9s 6d a lOs 6d—Oats 7s Od a - 7s ed per boll: SUIS/DERLAND, Nov. 19.—White %%'heat 70s Od a 72; Od, Red 66s Od a 68s Od per' qr. ; Oats a —s; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNA RDCASTLE, Nov. 22.-Wheat 13s Od a 19s Od; Beans 12s a 13s0d ; Pease, 11s a 12s ; Barley, 9s a 103 ; Oats, 7s Od aBs Od per boll; Beef, -- 61.1 a 6d; Mutton, 7d; Veal, Od; Lamb Od ; Pork, Od a 7d . per lb. SToch:Tow, Nor. 23.--:Mbeat 14s 9d a 16s 3d per boll—Oats Ss Oda 3s 6d per bushel. DARLINGTON, Nov. 21.---Beef 6s 3d a 7s Od—Mutton 7s 7d 'a Bs"Od' per stone,• sinking ofral•Lamb—s Oda —s per head. Red Wheat 16s Od a 17s od ; White 17s 6d a 18s 3d—Oats 7s a 8s ad—Barley —s a I Is Otlßeansl2s Oda Its 6d ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers 1250 d a —s ; grey Os ail's 6d per boll. ESSEX; cFter.nt Wheat, W. 7os a 76s -K. tits a 71s Barley 4os a 46s Oats lids a 34s Tares Ss 6d FORD. Beans. Horse.. , — 6 a —s Tick 4oi a 42s Peas sos a ties - Grey a :rs Od per bushel. COLCH Wheat, W. 6Bs a 72s I ESTER. 13tans, Tick - K. .. 64s a 66s Horse. 38s a 42s 40s a 46• 40s a 42s 445 a 50i Rye —s Barley 3Bs a 4es Oats 2ss a 30s Peas, Grey --- White Braniff ..--3 Zi -II Flour a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat Bs Oda 9a od I !leans ss OJ a7s 6d Batley CHELTENHAM. Wheat per hush. 9s Od a 9s 6d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCEIEsTBd. Nov. 19.—Wheat., 661 6d—Barley, 40s 5d —Oats, —s 04—Pease ;---s Od: BAstrinsTomit.--Wheat, 56s a 74s—Barley, 36s a 43S Oats, 24s a 30s--,Beans, 48s to 55s per qr. At ANDOVE,RMarket, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 68s ad ; Barley, 41s 4d; Oats, —s od; Beans, Os Od. RomsEv.—Wheat 56s Od 66s Od; Barley 38s Od a 44s Od ; Oats 245 Od a .28s .od. PETERSEIELD.—Wheat, new, 151 —s a 171—s ; old, —I . as a—l Os per load—Barley, 37s a 42s—Oats, ilfis a 30s— Pease, 48s a 54s—Beans, 48s to 52s per quarter. HF.RKFORDSHIR.E. HSREEOP.II—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. ifis 6d alts 6c'. Oats as 9d a is 3d - 0. .. lls Od al Is 6d Beaus Bailey ...... 8s Od a 8s 3d Peas HERTFORDSHIRE HaaTFoKo.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 40s. a 525—Bar ley 34s a 47s per quarter—Beans 30s a 33s per load—Peas tug a 34s—itye 27s a 34s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIR E 0 uNriNGnoN. Wheat . , .. 36s Od a 47s Od 37s Od a 44s 0.1 Oats .... 90s Od a 97s Od Beans .... 40s Od a 45s Od KE: CANTE Wheat Brawn 58s a 65s New 66s a 68s • White 69 s a 7 3 s New 64s a 74s Rye Bar)ey. —s a —s -- New 3Ss a 42s Oats ;T. .BURY. Beans Ticks ... —s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour ... sls a 57s flay, per ton Clover Straw SAND Wheat, Red s6s a 63s 603 a 70s Barley Oat; Beans Peace, White qEts a 54s - Grey ICI-1. MAID TOME. Price. I Average. Wheat 803 qrs. sold for ,C 2538 8 G 5 9s a 73s 1 4.3 3 2 Barley 699 - - 1468 12 0 366 a 45s 2 2 0 Oats 839 - - 444 0 0 21s a 31s 1 6 ,- 1 Beans 284 - - 608 15 6 I 39s a 48s 9 210 Peas 83 . - 183 14 0 I 42s a 49s 2 310 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 141 Os —I Os per Thousand - LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 3,217 at 4bcl a7d per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 543, at 3id a 6J per lb.—Calves, 12, at 6d a lid. —Pigs, 20, at sid to 7d. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Our supplies of Grain for the last week have again been small ; but of Wheat it was fully adequate to the demand, which at this day's market met a slow sale, at ld. to.2d. per bushel decline. Old Wheat was alto dull sale, and a shade lower. New Oats continue very scarce, and what do arrive are immediately taken off, and, as well as Old, are about Id. per bushel dearer. The ports being now open for the admis sion of Foreign Barley, we had a good demand for malting qualities, but no alteration in prices ' • some very fine sold to the distillers at ss. 10d. per 601bs. No alteration in other articles. Wheat,Engl Ist), 01 u New lOl Od a 10s 9d Dittosound Os 03 a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 9d a 10s 3d Canada (free) 7s 93 a 8s 93 Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 9s 63 a 95 9d Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) 5s 3d a Ss 9d Irish, Old New 53 9d a 6s Od Scotch, Old Os 03 a Os 03 New Oats, Potato, Old 3l 5d a 3s 73 per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s ad a 3s 9d Foreign (bee) Os 03 a 0* 0.1 Malt, Fine 95 6d a lOs 3d per 36qts. Ditto, ss 6d a 9s Oil Beaus, Old Sls Od a 53; Od per quarter. New.. Superfine Flour, Old New abs Od a 561 Oil Oatmeal, Old 29s Od a 91s Od per 2401b5. . New ,i . American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 249 Oil a 26s Oa per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —S. Import of Grain for the Week ending Nov. 21. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.' Sacks Irish, 1311 , 41.701 b Bush.6olb Bnsh. 451 b For. Bela per 2601 b 44,330 ,'12,490 60,770 334 2,550 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 262. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEttEsTER, Noe. 19. Wheat, new, 664 Oil a 765, old. —s ; Rye, —s Od a —; Bar leY, 44s 0.1 a 49s Oil ; Oats, 4 23 s a 30s ; Beans, 41s a 50s; Hog l'ease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 74s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 54s a 56s ; Seconds, 541 a 53s ; Thirds, 49s a 50s. MAR&er HARBottoUGUI, Nov. 24.—Wheat, 65s Od a 70s 0d; Bye, —5 a s ; Barley, —s a 488 ; Oats, 48s a 324 ; Brans, 0., 524 a—s Pease —s; Malt —A a 80s; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. I,Ouotinottovon, Nov. 24.-.-Wheat, 755; Barley, 50s Od; Oats, 335; Beans, S7s ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Fluur, per sack, 57; ; Seconds, Ms ; Thirds, s'is Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat. 6Bs a 71s Od Barley 43s Od a 47s Oats Peas •• •• ..• • . —s a --s Od I Rye ****** •• .. .--S od a—; I.ouTH. Wheat........ 63$ a 66s Od Barley SEIs a 423 Od Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease GRAN' 'HAM. Wheat .... 65s Od a 745 Od Barley 4es Otl a 43s Od Oats Beans Peas .... 40s od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. Umsainne, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New lOl Od a —1 os Barley, per quarter 42s —d a 46s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye NORFOLK. AT TLEB6IIOII.—Per Coornb. Wheat Barre) , Beans At NORWICH Oats Peas .. 19s a its. per Quarter. Wheat —3 Od a —s Od New 56s Od a6B Od Rye --s ad a —s Od Barley Peas, White 60s Od a 62s Od Grey . 42s Od a 44s Od 13s a 16, e4s a —s Oats 30s Od a 33s Od Beaus 42s Od a 4tis Od Buck —s Od a —s Od Malt Best Flour.. 49s Od a 50s od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 4es 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 94d pc: stone. Dipt Candles, 7s od per doaen. l —Mould ditto 9s. . , Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, froin 19d a tid per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Com inission)—From —s to 48s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 5s 3d a 5s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto •ss .3d ass 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Nov. 24.—We had rather a small market on Tues day, nevertheless the sales of Wheat were dull,, and must be noted' ls. to 2s. per quarter 'lower. Fine Malting Barley full Is. per quarter cheaper, and all other sorts Is. to 2s. Of Beans and Peas few offered. Oats were without variation ; and Flour remains the same. Wheat 0. sBs Od a 66s Od Pease, Wb. —s N —s Od a —4 , Od —Grey 49s Bat leyM 40s Od a 43s Od Beans ..... 44s Gr... 33s Od a 34s O New .. —s Oats Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. Od a —s Od a 464 Od Od a 459 Od od a —s od Od per sack YARMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Our supply of Grain on Saturday was by no means abundant for the season ; fine Wheats fully maintained their prices, but thn seconds are rather cheaper. Fine Malting Barleys are in demand, but not dearer ; the se conds are 2s. per quarter cheaper. In other Grain note no al teration from last week. Wheat, White 62s a 67s Red 6Ol a 64s Barley (Mall) 36s a 44s (Gr. • • —s a—s Beans NORTH AN! F NORTHA 0. Wheat —s ad a 70s 0.1 N. ‘Vheat .. 68s Od a 70s Od Barley ..... 44s Od a 47$ Od O. Oats .... 84s Od a 33s ad N. Oats .... 245 Oti a 30s Od Peas, Boiling GOs a tas Grey Oats, New -- Old Flour, per sack 'TONSHIRE. MI" lON. 10. Beans .. 504 N. Beans .. —s N. Peas .... 413 s 10. Peas .... — , -b I Itl'e Od a 52s Od Oda —s Od. Od a 50s Od Oda —s Od Od a —s Od DAVENTRY, Wheat 63s Od a 721 Od Bea Us.... 42s 0 , 1 a 55s Od Barley 355'04 a 47s Od t HQg Peas 42s Od Oats NORTHUMBERLAND. NEWCASTLE, Nov. l9.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr, 56s a 67s ; Norfolk 54s a 68s ; Scotch —s a —s—Rye, Eng. lish 40s a 46s—Barley, Norfolk Ves a 44s ; Scotch 38s a 40s ; Northumberland —s a Norfolk pale 58s a lids— potatoe 46s a 30; ; common 23s a 26s ; f oreign 23s a 26s—Beans, Tick 40s a —s; ditto small —s a 44s—Pease; boilers 508 a 58s grey 36s a 40s—Flour, fine 50s a 52s per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a SOR per cwt—Hams —s a 80s 01—Butter 55s 0,1 a 56s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, —s Od a 72s Od—Hams SSS a 89s per cwt.r 7 -13 utter 55s Od a 56s Od per firkin. IsToarE; is, Nov. 25.—Beef 6s 6d a7s Od ; Mutton 6s 9d a tss Od ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, stoking offals—Wheat 68s a 88s; Rye 41,5; Barley 32s Od a 38s; Oats iis Od a 27s Od; Pease 39s a 42s Od perqr. lISXHAM. Wheat .... sus -0d a 74s Od Barley 3ls Od a 40s Od Marlin .... 47s Od a GOs Od Oats Bemis .... L —s ud a —s od ALNVVICK. Wheat .... —s Od a 59s (id Oats —s Od a 27s Bet Od a 35s 74i I Beans Peas .... ----s Od a 119 s Id. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. 44 %% - Old Rye OXRDSHIRE. , o hel of OkFoßn, Nov. 19.--T FO he average p r i c e of a was tis. 4d Wheat, Beans BANBURY. •• • is 6d a 91 Od per • bu 6s Oda 7s Od Peto 443 Oda 50s Od 03he t `.l°' Barley 26s 0 - d a 565 • Pe 'fares 0..1 , 48s od a 53i Oa per I- Flour RUTLANDSHIRE. • UPPINGHAM, Nov. 23.—W heat, 62s a 72s' 48$ ; Oats, —3 a 305 ; Beans, 42s a 485-01Jr5'',, SHROPSHIRE. SH KEWSBURY. Wheat. Old Us Od aUs ad Peas ........ -- New 10s 8d a tOs 101 Oats, Old• ••• Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od New...• --7 s 9d aHs Od A rib' Hides, 4id—Calf Skins, 6'd—Tallows SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. 941 .Cheat I Barley ..... 376 a 50s I Beans ••'• BRISTOL. dl Wheat . ~. • 6Us a 70s I Oats ........... ' fro Barley Ski EProN MALLET. 4 61 64s a 72s I Oats ........... • g o 441 a 56s Beans ....... .• • CHARD. 94 4 56s a 70s I Oats .......... 440 Wheat Barley Barley . 46 1 BRIM:Hi: WATER— •• • 70s a 73s I Oats .. ..... • ••• 46 1 42s a 43s I Beans ....... ..• TAUNTON. 69s 8d f Oats ............. I'4l WI eat %Meat Barley Wheat u._ Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. 09 046 Wheat .... 10s 6d tt lls Od 1 Beans .• • • ; 1 0. Oats sTAFroan. 45 94 . Wheat New Barley .. 7s Od a 8s od 1 Beans ...... SUF Burly ST. I —s a --3 6QI a 68s . —s a —s 4s a 44s —s a —s 46s a SSs 'OLK. DaIUND . S. ••• 1 Beans ......... • ,ot - —New ••• • '• l'eas, White •••• Ot, -- Grey . • Matt ........... • s cit 40; ci F • ;eloauiert G ,pererys.a.c.k...: - Whitc•••• pit Oats ....... • •••' Superfine ..... per Ccu°' 4;'0 43 Oat s Vheat -- New.. Barley -- New Oats - New. 32s a 34s sls a 33? Barley Superfine —s a —s Beans IPSWICH. Wheat .... fiOs Od a 70s oe. Oats ...... Barley .... :3 I Od a 44s Od Beans .•••, Peas --sod a 4 55 0' Wheat, W. -- lied SURREY. 1 outt.uFoao. 11 6s 0 1 1 Wheat, perld 141 tos a 191 5s 1 Oats, pe r q•,. .. 1 116i 1 New ditto —l Os a—lOs I Barley . ..... 1 4 10 Rye 2l Os a il 83 8ean5....... Grey Peas, 21 8s a 21 18s. if SUSSEX. P i" At Lewes Corn Market, the prices were •. priel , 64s a 6es ; Red ditto, 60s to 63s per quarter; • . .4 . O ril, —s ; Oats, 25s Od a 27s Od. per 10 1, - ; . sro ' ARUNDEL.—Wheat 151 Os to 171 Os 4O - e a 44s ; Oats tiSs a 28s per quarter ; Peas ”'# ' •f, Tares Os Od per bushel. .0 4e i At Arundel Market, the prices of Mea t we 00 A4B 641 per stone; Mutton, 4s Ss to 550 d; L ail) ° Veal, Ss ad ; Pork, 5s od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE . 0 ° WARWICK. 6' • il Wheat 9s OJ a9s 10d Beans ....... .• . 6S 0 4 Barley Oats - 0 . • A . Vetches 6 0 COVENTRY. 6s j• Wheat Barley Oats - 0 •• •• '• - , 4j • al RMINIPIAM• - • i s A 4 Wheat .. Bs 9d a 9s Od 1 Beans ...... o . , Barley Oats kiit WIGHT (ISLE e 1 OF)• Wir - 4 .0 NEWPORT Nov. il—The average price r; OA Market, on , Saturday . , was 31 3s 64 per qullit' Od; Oats, 451 Od ; Beans, 52s per qr. WILTSHIRE. 8 14 SAMSBURY. ..•• 0 , Wheat . 46s a 70; Oats ...... • .., I Barley OP t . . DEvIZES. .1 6 ' i d II; Rest 'Wheat 36s Od a 38s Od t, Oats ..... • vis I- o j, Barley .... 36s ad a 49s od I Beans •• • ' of 34i 513 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average am ' WittostsrsTcn• „. .. p;f ' 60s Is 74. I Osts ........ Wheat . .. 36s a 48s I Beans ..... • WORCESTERSHI RE ' ~ 4 1 .woncEsroin• go 61 ay Wheat 2, 4 p Barley Peas 9 0 Hog 7s Cd aBs od Vetches .• • • , YORKSHIRE. 5 0 , 1 a nom. „.' 4i 5 Wheat . . 64s a 72s I Parley ••• • '• Rye ...... ..••• Isarley ,s I Ba.—, ..,.! 44s a 50s Oats . ..... Beans oJ° 4‘ DoNcasTea.--Per Load. lsi 0 1 J 9 ,••• Wheat - .... .22s ad a 41s ad 1 Beans ..... • ~..s 6 ,1 Superfine .. 25s Od a 47s ad 1 Old. • ..... ' I's Q 4l; / Old —s ad a—s ail Grey 17s od a 19s ad I P Boiling ea • • .„,§ 0 Rye 0 0 0 49 l'er (limiter. 9 4 ' jti / Oats Superfine Old.. • ' —s od a—sad GI incli fig .• • • 0 cling LEens. There was a large supply of Barley, onlY ill- ( 11$' iv other Grain at market ; tine Wheat fully suP l :: yerlos , prices, but middling and inferior sorts we t ; Stle i gcl Burley much the same as last week. in ° , lt hero vi f p' l ll st Beans there is no alteration. For. BaPes, ee :, Icate r - any inquiry, and to effect a sale it. Per. last but _,tiel oatocie been submitted to Wheat, Old s4s a 65s ---- New 635 a 725 Barley, Old —s a —s N w 43s a 45s Oats, Old —s A —s -- New 9:38 a 30$ Beans, Tick 44s a 45s 40, Pease, White sit 4 Gr cy •• 1 . • 4 0 0 Malt, per los u , Shelliog • . i•••;090 Flour,Firie,Per9 .• 42 5 1 ' Rapeseed, per 145 t -- Small 46s a 48s I pd H %%eat .... 65s 0(1 a 68+ Od • I Oats .•• ": 1 4 5 55 0a Barley 40s Od a 42s 0(1 I Beans • Peas 46s Od a s°' 6 , „6P' NORTIIALLERO N • OS' Wheat, W. .. 8s Oda 9sl 6d Barle y • " 65 • g 88 3da 8s 9d '• • „ 0 ,1 Burley 4: 8 1 Od od a a 4 50 8 SHEFFIEL , I , ° Wheat 64s Oda 74s Od Oats •• • • 49 5 Rye wAftErtra.. i, ,r 103 40,1 4 0 ,1 Wheat, per GOlbs 55s a 745 Shell in g' Pi •'' .••• Barley 345 a 466 Malt .' ,t..•• • Beans, Tick $ sO C (1 1 13 ' e c a a s r' 4°,,°'13i0 IV ortcHsTER o d d' •4' e as HOP IN'11.:1,1,1G ELI"' rsti;,tle and 10 Old, were ~e . „ d The ma rket w i l s .err" than last sveck d 819's are in dornan quired after. , Nov. 23. On Saturoai Price • Kent .. . . t ol o 8 1-1 1 °P O ' : IFtahren"l: l: l6 .lll l lel 3 °s' . ' tt t ° o l o ll l ll Sussex l5l .0s total Os Kent •!'. .15 1 1° 0 ; to I Es3ex the , 00' r e Printed and Published fpr the rito P , l l CAR S ' OFFICE, r5 . i . Q,11 . , Strand,