The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-03 00:00:00

=rid upon.us for five,- the best way to put him in the wrong and ourselves in the right, would be to pay him the just part of his demand. So it is with the Catholics. They - are, on the one hand, excluded from privileges to the enjoyment of which religious opinions ought not to be any bar. They look, perhaps, to a preponderance, absurd and preposterous in itself ; and to which the; must and ought to look for ever in vain. We are persuaded that by far too much importance is attached to their exclusion from the civil rights to which we allude ; and that they are, in fact, merely made a tool and handle by factious and designing persons, to suit their own ends. But still, being, as we conceive, a just de mand, it ought to be paid ; especially as its pay ment would draw the teeth of faction, which might, perhaps, continue to snarl, but would be =able to bite. NOR:VING CHRONICLE.I - The Courier publishes one day a long letter on the causes of the diSorders of Ireland ; of which the chief is stated to be the amount of property held by absentees, thereby inflaming the preju dices of the people of Ireland on this subject, and leading them to infer that the separation of Ire land from this eountry, which can alone put an 'raid to absenteeism, would produce an important change for the better in the circumstances of the former. Another day he endeavours to alarm the people of England by a laborious attempt to prove that the Catholic Association, which repre sents all descriptions and classes of Irish Catho lics, aims at a " sweeping transfer of property and power in Ireland, to the Romish Priesthood, and other Roman Catholics in that country," be cause the Catholic Association approve of the la bours of Mr. Cobbett, and because at different times the latter has advocated the restoration of the Catholic forfeited estates The induction is as admirable as is the consistency of The Courier. Absenteeism is not the cause of either the disorders or the poverty of Ireland, and such an idea, in the present day, supposes in its advocate no small portion of ignorance. On the other hand, any at tempt to wrest property in Ireland from its pre sent possessors, would find as many opponents among the Catholics as among the Protestants, for the best of all reasons, because the Catholics are, extensively, holders of estates under Protestant titles. No person, possessed of the least know ledge of the state of Ireland, can be led away by such extravagance; and we regard the attempt as the last effort of a writer, reduced to despe ration, by the impossibility of finding any plau sible reason for retaining Ireland in a state,ruinous 'to herself, and entailing a heavy burden of many millions every year on England. If the arrest of Mr. O'Connell, the exaggerations of The Cou rier, and the exposure of the attempts to create a belief in insurrections in Ireland (one of which our readers will find in an extract in another column, from The Dublin Morning Register), do not open the eyes of the people of this country to the bad faith and sinister objects of the Orange Party of the sister kingdom and its abettors here, we should suppose that their faculties were ac tually benumbed by some enchantment. But the concurrence of all the Daily Papers, with a very few exceptions, in scouting the attempt at delu sion, may be taken for a pretty satisfactory in dication of the general opinion on the subject. [MORNING POST.] With the single exception of the apprehensions' to be entertained should the machinations of the 1, Catholic Association be suffered to proceed, the history of this vast empire for the year now con eluded, and its aspect for the period now Coln mencing, have not been surpassed, if equalled, in the annals of nations and of the world. At home there is the most profound tranquillity—the most sincere loyalty and affection among all classes of the people for the gracious Monarch who fills the throne, and the glorious institutions by which he go verns the country. All ranks are prosperous,happy, and obedient to the laws ; and the very agitation which exists in Ireland has arisen from the com parative ease and comfort of the people. The condition of the lower orders of the Irish has been confessedly improved, and if the leaders of the faction in that country did not find their am bition stimulated by affluence, they would wear their Constitutional restraints with becoming meekness. The comparative order established in the South of Ireland, and particularly in Lime rick, where, at the Sessions under the Insurrection Act, on the 3d inst. there is not a single person for tial,corroborates our as , ertions. The fAlowers of Ca pt. Rock rose against hunger and want of employ ment, and having obtained food and work, they are quiet. These facts show that even in the poorest parts of the United Kingdom, the effects of a wise system of Government and a just administra tion of the Laws are preceptible in the condition and conduct of the people. In Great Britain the evidence of national greatness is still more gra tifying. Notwithstanding the incessant remis sion of taxes for several years, amounting in the whole to eight or nine millions annually, the Revenue of the State is daily increasing and not only all its expences punctually de-1 frayed, but the burden of debt remaining after the last glorious war largely liquidating. 1111 short our domestic trade and manufactures, ns well as our foreign commerce, are all flourishing to a degree never before approached. The pro gress which the country has made in this exalted course during the past twelvemonths has been more rapid and brilliant than in any former year' --nor is there in the nature of things any chance that the future will not correspond with, or if possible excel the present. These general obser vations imply every thing satisfactory respect ing the British possessions in all quarters of the globe. It may not, however, be amiss to remark, that within the last few months a manifest amelioration has taken place in that great and most important portion of the. Empire, our Western Colonies. At the close of 18(23, the West Indies were in a state of considerable excitation, and the interest in England con uected with them both justly alarmed and suffering serious losses. At present, owing - to the iudicious measures adopted by his Ma .lesty's Ministers, those valuable dependencies are restored to tranquillity—are in a fair train of moral Improvement—and are at pnce a'source of strength and support to the Mother Country. Canada and the Cape of Good 'lope are likewise in 'a most prosperous condition, and the latter Colony almost completely es caped from the consequences of several dis astrous seasons, and unforeseen as well as uncontroulable misfortunes. The East Indies, too, with the exception of the transitory ope rations of the Burmese, are in perfect peace, and productive of accumulating resources to the Empire., Nor can we quit that hemi sphere without casting a hasty glance at the astonishing success of the new and exclusively English possessions, under the common desig nation of Australasia. Never, perhaps, was a colony, by voluntary means, in the course of being more quickly planted, or more , progressively thriving than that of Van Die man's Land. In all the emigrations to that dis tant part of the world scarcely a single failure is to be found ; and we have further the satisfac tion to know that, as might be expected, the Trade between the Colonists and the Parent State is widely extending and daily becoming more lucrative. MARCO BOTZARIS. The Government of Greece has written the following letter to the widow of Marco Botzaris, inviting her to take up her residence at the seat of Government, and remitting to her 200 Spanish dollars to enable her to perform the journey : THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE. The EXECUTIVE BODY to XADAME CHRISULA BOTZARIS. " Madam,—The Government having been informed of your arrival at Zante, with the intention to return to Greece, hastens to express to you, by these presents, its sincere desire to be of service to you as far as lies in its power. The Government, Madam, is the more pleased with your arrival at the present time, since favourable circumstances enable it to give you a slight proof of the gratitude which the Greek nation retains towards the memory of that noble citizen, your late husband, for his glorious devotion to the welfare of his country. Be assured, Madam, that the death of your late husband—a death worthy of envy—was not alone fatal to his family, but that it filled with affliction the hearts of all his fellow citizens, as it deprived his country of her bravest and most skilful defender. But, Madam, be this your consolation—that your husband, aftp having filled a most brilliant career, merited by his death the'praises of all nations, and the eternal gratitude of his fellow-citizens ! And as to yourself, Madam, whose hap piness it was to possess such a husband as Marco Botzaris, be fully persuaded that in every Greek citizen you will find a steady protector and a sincere friend, and more particularly in the members of the Government. " 'With this assurance, Madam, the Government exhorts you to establish yourself in the place of its residence, and in the mean time remits you an order on Messrs. John Stephano and Francis Carvelas, for the sum of 200 Spanish dollars, to fur nish you with the expences of your voyage hither. (Signed) " The PRESIDENT, "GEORGE CONDURIOTTIS," ANAGNOSTISSPILIOTACHI, "JOHN COLETTI, PANUZZO NOTARA. " The Secretary-General ad. in., P. G. RODIOS. " Napoli di Romania, 28th (10th) Oztober, 1824." THE ARMY. ROYAL A nTrr.LEßY.—There is no portion of the British Army more truly deserving the attention and regard, both of the Government and the people, than the Royal Artillery, not only in respect of their valuable services, but of the universal high character they have obtained and invariably support in all parts of the world where their presence is required. It has long been matter of surprise and regret, that this distinguished body of men and Officers has not been divided into regiments, in or der that the promotion of such meritorious soldiers should at least bear a relative proportion to the advancement of every other branch of the army : there seems no possible objection to such a measure, and nothing would convince us that we were wrong in our views upon the subject, but that it has not been carried into effect under the authority of THE DtrxE, who, as everbody knows, is at the head of this particular service. We are happy, however, to perceive that a report pretty generally prevails of promotion in the corps, and we must say that any step tending towards such an object is by no means premature —it will hardly be believed that the senior subalterns of the Regiment have been upwards of eighteen years and a half in the service. Need another word be said to shew, not only the policy of promotion, but the positive justice of it ?—we think not, and we hope that what we have heard is correct, and that a corps, so distinguished by every attribute which constitutes the soldier and the gentleman, will receive the merits of considera tion, which we sincerely believe it is the pride and pleasure of those with whom the power is vested to bestow, and which, upon every ground, the gallant corps in question most truly anti just ly deierves.—( John Bal.) MILITARY OFFICERS ON HALF-PAY.—Three months half-ray, due on 24th ult. will commence paying on Tuesday the 18th instant. The under-mentioned services, due the 24th ult. will be in course of payment on Tuesday the 18th inst. viz. :—Gcneral Officers' Unattached Pay, Royal Bounty Allowances, Widows' Pensions. The following services, due on the 24th ult. will also be in course of payment on Tuesday the 18th instant :—Retired Full and Half-pay, Military Pensions to Wounded Officers, Pay of Adjutants of Local Militia, Allowances to reduced Ad jutants and Serjeant-Majors of Militia, Foreign Half-pay, Fo reign Pensions. [From the LONDON GAZETTE of Satairday.l War-Ofce, Dec. 31, 1824. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. Hon. John Jones, to be Major, by purchase, vice Taylor, promoted; Lieut. J. C. Wallington to he Captain, by purchase, vice Jones; Cornet Rob. Dent to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wallington. 27th Regiment of Foot—Hon. Robert Howard, to be Ensign by purchase, vice Johnstone, promoted. 43d Ditto—Gentleman Cadet lion. William Sydney Cle ments, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Bucknall Estcourt, promoted. UNATTACHED—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Thos. William Tay lor, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice Major-General Sir Edward- 0. Butler, who retires. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. Robert William Brandling, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission in the Royal Perthshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Perth. Dugald Fletcher, Gant. to be Surgeon, vice John Clark, re signed. Commission in the Richmond Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. Thomas Simpson, Gent. to be Cornet. A General Court-martial assembled on Thursday last, at Albany Barracks, in the Isle of Wight, for the trial of such prisoners as should be brought before it; Colonel Baird, Presi dent; Lieut. Blair, of the Buffs, Deputy Judge Advocate. The 30th, 47th, 59th, and 67th Regiiiients, - which were some time since ordered to proceed home, from India, are now to re main in that country, and each Regiment completed to 1,000 men. The 69th Regiment having been relieved, will return home. GENERAL JOHN LESLIE CUMING.—The late General the Eton. John Leslie Cuming entered the service on the 22d July, 1778, as an Ensign in the Grenadier Guards; was ap pointed, on the 2d May, 1781, Lieutenant and Captain ; and obtained, on the 25th April, 1793, the rank of Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel. He was made, on the 4th May, 1801, 3d Major; was appointed, on the 21st Aug. 1801, 2d Major; and, on the 17th April, 1804, Ist Major. Ile was appointed, on the 21st of October, 1813, Lieut.-Colonel ; and Colonel in the Army, on the 3d May, 1796. He obtained, on the 29th of April, 1802, the rank of Major-General; was appointed, .on the 25th of April, 1808, Lieutenant-General ; and was advanced, on the 12th August, 1819, to the rank of General. The Sovereign transport, with the detachment of the left wing of the 60th Regiment, lately stationed at Bermuda, arrived at Demerara on the 14th of October; the detachment consists of 200 men,' under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Gallffe, C.B. The Council General of the Bank of France have fixed the dividend of the second half year of 1814, at 44f. per action. The reserve is 7f. per action., The dividend will be paid at the Bauk, to date from Jan. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEER. BERKSHIRE. - READING. Wheat . ... 54s a 80s Beans Barley Oats l7s a 26s i .--- White . . 40s a 46$ —s a —s ---$ a —s WANTAG E. Wheat s9s a 7es I Oats Barley Peas NEWBUttY, Wheat . s2s a 713 s Oats I Barley 215 a 30s 3Gs a 50• 18s a 32h 40s a 56s nuNaEaFoal). Wheat Barley els a 32s 45s a 5.6 s CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAst Baince.—Average. Wheat 6Bs 2d per qr I Oats Rye —s Od Beaus ns's Barley 44s 4d Peas . 3.3i Wi SBEC H. Wheat 6os 4d per qr Barley 3os lld Rye Gd per cif —Average. Oats 2os Beans 4os Peas 38s HIRE. Rd per qr oii 0(1 CHES. ctiE: Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od - New los ud a IGs ad Oats Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od - New 7s Od a 78 3d Rye Os od a Os Od NANTWICII. Wheat, 751 b 105 od a lOs 3d Oats, 451bs . Os od a Os Od -- New lOs od a lOs ad -- New 4s Od a4s 4(1 Barley, 88qts is Od a is 3d Rye Os Od a Os od . . MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 44s a 45s—Oalmeal 38s a 39s—Butter, I4d a 16d per lb. SToCKPOßT.—Oatraeat, per 240 M. 80s a 38s—Flour• 42s a Is—Butter, per M. 18d a I9d. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 6Bs a 72s Rye Barley 4Bs a 50s Oats 29s a Sls Beaus Peas.. • --s a --s CHESTE Wheat.. sBs a 70: Rye .. , • • . • —S I Barley 4ss a 48s A 31113, Oats 2os a 27s Beans Peas 4os a 48s I —s —s ;oRNE. ' Oats Beans .. Pl•na Wheat 64s a 72 Rye —s a —s Bari ey 4Bs a 50s I Peas DEVONSHIRE. EXETER, Dec. c 2 4 . —Price of Wheat 7s 9(1 a 9s Gd ; Barley, 4s 34 ass 04 ; Beans, Os Od a as 6d ; Oats, 2s 7(1 a 36 Od per bushel. PLYMOUTH. IVheat Barley DORSETSUIRE. BLANneorm (Acerage).—Wheat 64s 6d; Barley 40s 6(1; Oats tss ad ; Brans —s ad. BRIDPORT.—WI,e:►t .56s Od a 70s Od ; Barley 39s Od a 41s ; Oats —s Od a 22s Od ; Beans —s Od a —s Od. DURCIIESTER.—Wheat 52s Od a 683 od; Batley 32s od a iis Od ; Oats gis Od a 29s Ott; Beans 46s Od a-4145. SHERBoliNE.—Whvat sls Od a 68 Od; Barley 3 s od a 425; Oats 40s a 265; Beans 88s a 48s; Peas) —s a —s. DITRIJANI DURHAM, Dec. 24.—Wheat 12s Od a I6s Od per boll— Malting Barley lOs a lOs 6,l—Oats 5s 0,1 a 83 6d. STArctioez, Dec. 24.—Wheat 14s Oda 19s Od—Barley 8s Od a 9s 04—Oats 6s Od a Us 0,1 per hull. SUNDERLAND, Dec. 24.—White Wheat 64s Od a 68s Oil, Red 58s Od a 62s Od per qr. ; Oats 17s a 245; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNAROOnsrLs. Dec. 29.—Wheat 12s od a 18s oil ; Beans Visa 13s Od; Pease, —s a —s ; Barley, 9s 6d a lls ; Oats, 5s Gd a7s 6d pet boll ; Beef, 5d a 6,1; Mutton, 4id a bid; Veal, 7d ; Lamb oda Oil ; Pork, fiiil per lb. STocKToN, Dec. 29.—Wheat Ids Gd a 17s Od per boll—Oats 2s Gd a 4s Od per bushel. DARLINGTON, Dec. W.—Beef 6s Od a 6s 64—Mutton 6s 10d a 7s Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Red Wheat 15s a Iss 6,1; White 17s Od a 19s Od—Oats cis ad a 6s Od—Barley 9s 6d a 10s—Beans lOs Od a lOs 6d; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a ; grey 10s Oda I Is per boll. WoLsINOHAm, Dec. 28.—Red Wheat 14s Od a 163 ; White Wheat 14s 0,1 a IBs Gd. Barley los Od a lOs 6d. Outs 6s Od a 7s od per hull. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. .oLuuci..sTEtt, per bushel. Wheat ...... tied a 3s 6d 1 Oats Barley ctigureNHAsz. Wheat per bush.7s Od a 8s (id I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE WINCUESTER, Dec. 44.—Whcat, Bd—Barley, 39s 2d —Oats, 23s Od—Bums —a. BAszNosToKe.—Wheat, 58s a 769—Barley, 334 a 485 — Oats, 20s a 28s—Beaus, 36s to 53s per qr. HEREFORDSHIRE. n&IIEFORD—(per Winchester measure. Wheat, N. .. 7s Iht a 8s Od Oats 3s Od a3s 2d - 0. .. Os Od aOs Od Beans Bailey ERTFORDSHIRE. HERTForin.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 33s a 48s—Bar ley 36s a 52s per quarter—Brads '245 a 34s per load—Peas 44s a 223s—Rye 416 a 30s per had. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. Wheat 555 Od a 41s Od Barley 37s Od a 4tA Od I KE CANTEI Oats .... 153 Od a 93s Od Beans • ... 35s Oil a stis Od BURY. Wheat Brown —s a—s --- New s9s ts 70s White —s a —1 -- New 67s a 76s Itye . -9 Beans Ticks ... 44s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Prase —s a —s Flour Barley ---- New 34s a 46's Oats Hay, per tun Clover Straw ... 75s a 80s 75s a 80s 40s a —s MAIDSTONE. • nice. Arerage. W I heat 804 qrs. sold for L 2691 8 0 60s a 79s !La 6 I 1 Barley 280 - - 598 19 0 30s a 48s 2 2 8 Oats 106 - - 116 7 0 20s a 29s 1 1 II Beans 93 - 221 4 0 1 36 s a 49s 2 7 3 Peas 102 - - 221 0 0 l 40s a 50s 2 3 4 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 1410 s 151 Os per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red 64s a 74s Beans .. ---- White.... GB4 a 78s l'ease, White — s a _, Barley Oats LANCASHIRE. LivEnPriot. CORN EXCHANUE. DEC. O. In oar import of Grain the last week there was a great falling off, and the vigour given to the trade on this day se'nnight has been the means of a daily advance in prices of Wheat and Oats. At to-day's market many country' buyers and specu lators were in attendance, who bought freely at an advan ce o f Is. to Is. 3d. per bushel on Wheat, 3d. to 4d. on Oats, ansl. Is. to 2s. per quarter on Beans. Other articles were not so ready of sale, but the holders were asking higher prices. Wheat, English, Oln New tos sd a lUs 93 Ditto sound os od a Os Od Scotch, Old os od a Os Ott Canada (free) lOs Oil a lOs 3d Foreign (in bond) Os od a os Od Irish, Old New 9s lid a 10s Od Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) Irish, Old New ss Od a 5s 3d Scoteb, Old Os Od a Os N New Oats, Potato, Old os od a Os i;d per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Walsh, Potato, Old Ss Sd a 3s 9d Foreign (free Os 04 a os Ott Malt, Fine los 3d a lOs 93 per 36qts. Ditto, 9s 3d a 9s 9d Beans, Old New (l a —s Ud Superfine Flour, Old New sos Od a 53s Od Oatmeal, Old 26s Od a 29s Ott per 2401b5. New .. 3ll b'd a 34s tid American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 52gs Oct a 25s Od per barrel of 19lbs. nat.—Sour, (out of bond), 3tici a 38s-. LlVBRPOOL—(Continued.) Import of Grain for the Week ending Dee. 27. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. Golb Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 280 lb 31,530 4,650 46,820 5720 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 1614. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, DEC. 24. Wheat, new, 67s Od a 745, old, —s; Rye, —s od a—; Bar ley, 435 Od a 498 Od ; Oats, 24s a 30s ; Beans, 43s a 50s; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 54s a 56s ; Seconds, 52s a 545; Thirds, 50s a 51s. MARKET HARBotto UGH bec. 28.—iVlie?t, 60s Od a 68s Od; Rye, —s a s ; I3arley, 44s a 48s ; Oats, 25s a 28s ; Beans, 0.. 52s a —s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 725; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Dec. 30.—Wheat, 70s; Barley, 50s od; Oats, 265; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 555; Seconds, 535; Thirds, 50s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat s6s a 67s Od I Barley 3Bs Od a 46s Oats Peas ......... —s a—s Od Rye —s Od a—s LOUTH. Wheat s9s a 67s Ori I Barley 3Bs Od a 46s Oats Bye —s a—s Oci Pease onaNninAt. Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Od I Oats Barley .... 483 Od a 45s 0,11 Beans Peas 40s od a 46s Od. srAmFortr). Wheat .... 58s Od a 73s od Oats 2ss Od a 32i Od I Barley .... 29s Od a 53s Od Beans 51s nd a 54s Od MIDDLESEX. UxBRIDOE, Co►n Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load —I od a —1 Os Barley, per quarter 32s —d a 43s —d Oats Beans.. 32s —d a 51s —d Pease Rye —s —d a —3 —d NORFOLK. ATTLEttutton, Dec. 30.—Per Coorn1). Wheat Barley Beans At NORWICH, per Quarter. Wheat —s Od a —s Od ,‘ Oats New 60s Od a 70s Od Beans Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck perthub.l4s Od a—s ad Barley 28s Od a 44s ad Malt Peas, White —s od a—s Od Best Flour.. —s Od ass Od Grey . Stis Od a 44s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d pet stone. Dipt Candles, 6s lid per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from I7d a 18d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Com mission)—From 40s to 42s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay ....... 4s 3d a4s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 4d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Dec. 30.—Our supply of Wheat on Tuesday was taken off at an advance of 4s. per quarter, and inferior sorts in proportion. Fine Malting Barley and Stained samples were full 2s. per quarter dearer, and ready sale. In Peas and Beans little done. Oats in better supply, and fetched our under noted currency. Flour was 3s. per sack dearer. Wheat 0. s6s ad a 6Ss ad N Oda —s ad Bat ley NI 42s ad a 46s ad St. 32s Od a 38s ad Oats Pease, WI). —s Od a—s Od Grey 87s Od a 39s Od Beans —s Od a —s Od New .. 30s Od a 403 Od Fine Flour 56s Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per lost. YARMOUTH, Dec. 30.—We had a moderate supply of Wheat for the season Barley was also dearer Is. to 2s. Beans, Peas, and Oats, the same as last week. Yesterday morning an advance took place on Wheats, say 4s. per quarter ; on Barley nearly the same. Other Grain steady. Wheat, White ... 70s a 74s 1 Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 68s a 72s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 40s a 48s Oats, New --- (St.) .... 32s a 40s -- Old Beans NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —3 Od a—s od N. Beans 4os Od a 41s Od N. Wheat.. 62s Od a 70s Od 0. Beans 4Bs Od a 52s Od Barley ..... 301 Od a 43s Od N. Peas —s Oil a—s Od 0. Oats .... —s od a .----b Od 10. Peas —s Oil a—s Od N. Oats .... 22s Oil a 27s nd I Rye DAVEN KY. Wheat 6os Od a 68s Od Beans .... 42s 0d a 50s Od Barley 4os od a 45s Od Hog Peas —s od Oats PETERBOROUGII. Wheat 546 od a 63s od Oats l6s Od a 37s Od IBarley l SOs Od a 33s Od Beans 35s od a 44s Od Peas .... 38s Oda 44s Od. NORTHUMBERLAND. NEWCASTLE, Dec. 24.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 58s.a 65s ; Norfolk 54s a ti is ; Scotch —s a —s.—Rye, fish 363 a 443—Barley, Norfolk 343 a 443; Scotch 38s a 40s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Nlalt, Norfolk pale 60s a 68s— Oats, potatoe 24s a 325; cotittuon 28s a 30s ; foreign 24s a 263—Beans, Tick 40s a —3 ; ditto small —s a 46s—Pease, boilers 56s a GOs; grey 363 a 40s—Flour, fine 48s a 50s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 64s a 67s per cwt---Hams 68s a 70s Od—Butter 50s a 51s Oil per tirkin—Cumberland Bacon, —s Oil a 60s Od—Hams —s a 68s per cwt.—Butter —s Oil a 50s Od per firkin. MoureTii, Dec. 29.—Beef 3s 3d aGs Od ' - Mutton 5s 10d a 6s Gd ; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking or - rats—Wheat 50s a 58s; Rye 36s a 38s; Barley 3Ss Od; Outs 17s Od a tiGs 4d; Prase 39s a 42s Od per qr. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. Wheat........ 63s a 72s 04! I Barley 4ss a 54s Od 01d ... sa —s 04.1 Oats 2ss a 32,0 d Rye —s a—s Od Beans OXFORDSHIRE, OxFoRD, Dec. 24.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was Si. sd. BANBURY. Wheat, Beaus 3s Od a es 3d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour RUT LANDSHIRE. UPPINGHANI, Dee. t9.—W heat , 676 a 755; Barley, 42s a 47$ ; Oats, 33s a 35s ; Beaus, 33s a 44s—Old, 565. SHROPSHIRE. SH newsuu RT. Wheat, Old ..10s Od a 10s 4i Peas -- New 95 9d a 105 id Oats, Old Os Od a7s 8d Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od New 6l thi a tie Qd -- New 6s (hi a Sod Hides, 4d—Calt Skins, Sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BA TH. .Vticat .... ...... 53s a 70s I Oats Vs a Barley ..... .•.• 38s a 4 8 s Beans3oss BRISTOL. 42s a Wheat ....... •.• 66s a 66s I Oats Barley ..... ••• 38s a 44$ I Beans 4is a SHEPTuN MALLET. 56s Wheat .......... 50s a 62s I Oats Barley CHARD. Wheat Barley BRIDGEWATER. Wheat 7os a I Oats Barley TAUNTON. NVlleat Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NsWCASTLIS. Wheat 9s 6d a 1016 d Oats Beans .... 32 ad a as 04 Barley .... 7s Od a7s fid CM I , Wheat lus Od a 101 4t i . I New Barley 66 (id a 6s 9d 'Font). lOats Bcans SUFF BURY ST. EDIUUN OLK. fu ' s.—Per Coomb. Wheat -- New 3os a 63s Barley New 153 a 21s Oats New lus a Ws Beans ---New Peas, White lBs a 23$ -- Grey Malt 96s a . 88s Flour, per sack MARRIED. On the Ist inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. Gains— ford, of High-street, Borough, to Miss Spiking, of Mount-. street, Berkeley-square. On the Ist inst., at St. Mary's, Newington, Surrey, Mr. Charles Webb, of Kennington, to Jane, only daught er of the late Joseph Wilson, E sq ., f ormer l y of dannon-street, City. DIED. On Tuesday, the 21st ult., John Adams Rose Bethune, aged 6, only child of M a j or B et h une, of the Willows, near . Windsor. On Friday, the 31st ult., at her house in Piccadilly, Mrs. Ann Pilton, in the 55th year of her age. At Clapham, on the 28th of December, Miss Catharine Con•• stable, daughter of Archibald Constable, Esq., Editiliurgb. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sr X- OrrrcE, No. 112, strand, by.J. B, qtIiSTIARS. EYE, Dec. 30.—The trade was very brisk at our market Tuesday, when the advanced prices as under were readily ( tained—viz. Wheat, W. --Red 34s a 36s —.-- Wbite .... --s a •-• Barley Superfine - Beans IPSWICH. Wheat 60s Od a 739 Od Oats 22s Od aWs Barley I 3 is a 435 Od Beans Peas.... 40s Od a 42 Od. SURREY. GUILDFORD. i l- heat, per ld —1 Os a—lOs I Oats, per qr... 11 Is all 11C New ditto l5l O s a 191 O s B ar l e y . ll 1 4s a 2l 0 Rye —l Os a—l as I Beans 21 Os a Ti lq Grey Peas, 21 2s a2l Bs. ce, • SUSSEX. e CHICIIESTER.—Corn Inspector's Return—Wheat, 65s 61ill t i Barley, 38s lid ; 25s Sid ; Prase, 41s 51 , 1; Bears' —s Od per quarter. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were: White Wheagile , —s a 725; Red ditto, 63s to —s per quarter; Barley, 4os o Lin —s ; Oats, 23s ed a 25s Od. WARWICKSHIRE. WARWICK. Wheat Barley Oats COVENTRY. Wheat . B5 ed a9sOd I Beans Barley Oats WIGHT (ISLE OF). NEWPORT, Dec. 23.—The average price of Wheat at out Market, on Saturday, was 151 les lid per load; Barley, —4 Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. SALISBURY. Wheat Barley DEV Best Wheat 34s Od a 36s Od Barley .... 28s Od a 49s 6d 1 031 Sacks of Wheat sold WARM Wheat Barley WORCEST lOats 22s it Os Beans iZES.. Oats 20s Od a 34s oal Beans .... 2ls od aWs of at the average of :31s 3d. INsTEK. Oats Beaus 'ERSIIISE. TE WORCESTER. ce Wheat Barley Peas H0g.... 5s 6d ass 8d Vetches YORKSHIRE. nn YORK. , hi We had small supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's mar- re ket, which met heavy sales at last week's prices. Wheat Rye Beans - 44s a 525. 1 DoNcasrea —Per Load. , 11 I Wheat .... 20s od a 22 s od Beans lss Od a 20s Oa Superfine .. 24s Od a 26 s Od Old —s Od a—s Od Old —s Od a—sOd 1 Grey Peas .. —s Oda —s Od Rye Per Quarter. _ Oats Superfine Old 241 Od a 30s Od Barley 36s Oda 42s Od Fine Grinding LEivs. The river being high, and the weather boisterous, has pre vented vessels getting up to market. Fine NVileat has been in demand, at an advance of 3s. per quarter from last Tuesday, and in some instances still more. There has also been an ad vance of 2s. per quarter upon old Wheat. Barley.ls., and in some instances 25., higher than last Tuesday. Oats id. to id. per stone- higher. In Beans, Peas, and Malt, no alteration in price. Shelling 6d. to Is. per load higher. Flour and-Rape seed have not varied in price. Wheat, Old 62s a 723 -- New 64s a 72s Barley, Old 24s a 34s Pease, sos a 60s --Grey 36s a 42s Malt, per load Shelling Flour, Fine. per sack 50s a 53s --Seconds Rapeseed, per last 261 a 291 ---::New 44s a 463 Oats, Old 23s a 29s - New. Beans, Tick 44s a 50s -- Small Wheat ErGs Od a 6es Od Bader. 3Bs Od a 42s Od Peas .... 41 NORMA' Wheat, W... Ss Od aOs Od - R..... 7s 3d aBs od SHEF Wheat s6s Od . a 72s Od Rye Barley rLL. Oats 22s Od a 269 oa Beans is Od a 50s Od. LLERTON. I Barley Be:tns ...... 6s Od a 61 2LI FIELD. Oats 2os Od a 28s od Beans I Peas FIELD. Shelling, per load 33s a 34s Malt 429 a 489 Oats 26s a 28$ WAKE Wheat, per 601bs 57s a 65s Barley &ls a 36s Beaus, Tick HOP INTELLIGENCg. WoncgsTEß, Dec. 29.—0 n Saturday 27 Pockets of New Hops were weighed. The trade is very dull, and prices no minal.—The number of Pockets of Hops weighed in Wor cester Hop Market from Dec. 25, 1823, to Dec. 25th, 1824, was as follows :—New, 11,304, Old, 2067.—1 n 18423, only four Pockets of New Hops were weighed at Worcester. Price of Hops in the Borcnegh. Bags. Pockets. Kent •• 51 lOs to 71 Os 1 Farnham ... 91 09 to 121 120 Sussex 5l 5s to 61 6s I Kent .... 61 Os to 61 Os Essex Essex 6l Os to 71105 A carriage is now at Dover which belonged to her late Majesty Queen CAROLINE. It was of fered for sale last week, when several competi tors were eager to obtain it, without succeeding- The owner has been offered a price far above the value of the vehicle, by a person extremely de sirous of its possession.—(Kentish Chronicle.) INDIAN JURISPRUDENCE. —The Cherokees, it is said, have established something like a judiciary system, and introduced into their society many of the laws and usages of civilization. As a specimen of the manner in which they dispense justice in cases of trivial import, we relate the fel owmg anecdote, said to be authentic :—An Indian assaulted another, of which regular information was made. The Judge ordered the sheriff to bring the parties before him—The sheriff . went in pursuit of therii, but returned without them. " Where are your prisoners ?" said the Judge. " I caught them," re plied the sheriff:—" What did you do with them ?" " I gave the defendant fifteen lashes." " 'What did you do with the plaintiff?" " Gave him fifteen too." " What with the informer or witness ?" " Why, I gave him twenty-five lashes, for had he held his tongue, there would have been none of this fuss or trouble." It would be well if all the dispensa tions of justice could be equally and promptly administered.— (Cheraw Intell_ p i , Tncer.) DUEL.—The following is a correct statement of the meeting which took place on Thursday morning in a field nearly opposite the Cavalry Barracks at Windsor, between a Captain I.)_, of the Grenadier Guards, stationed in that town, and a Mr. C—. The former Gentleman was attended by Captain C—, of the Guards, and the latter by Lieutenant Di of the Bth Hussars. Captain received the fire' of Mr. C--, and then discharged his pistol in the air, upon which the affair terminated. BIRTHS. On the 31st ult., Mrs. Valentine Knight, of Clerkenwell. close, of a son. On the 26th ult., Mrs. Robert Brash, of No. 6, Clark's-ter. race, Cannon-street-road, of a son.