The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-14 00:00:00

former dependent situation, is not so chimevical as some scoffers pretend ; and that it is worthy of the new Councils of his Catholic Majesty, will not at least be denied. Of the amiable dissimu lation of that Monarch, the French Papers fur nish a striking instance, in the manner in which he is said to have treated M. Zea Bermudez, the last time he honoured that Minister with an audience. We thought a cat carried away the prize from all other animals in its play ful manner of worrying its victims ; but we were mistaken, if this account be correct. M. Zea ar rived, as usual, at the palace, apparently uncon scious of the fate that awaited him ; and it is par ticularly noticed that the King was prodigal of his attentions towards him. From eight in the morning till seven in the evening he was per mitted to bask in the full sunshine of Royal smiles. Even the farce was carried on so far as to- allow him, according to custom, to pay his court to the Princes and Princesses, who received him as caressingly as their amiable and august brother. This masquerade lasted till seven o'clock, when it suddenly closed with the fulmi nating denunciation to M. Zea, that he was no longer Minister, and that his successor was ac tually appointed. [MORNING POST.] We received last night by Express French Papers to the 12th instant, and the Etoile of Sa turday. They contain nothing new from Greece, except the return of General Roche from Napoli di Romania to Paris, where he was probably re called by the Greek Committee, who publicly disapproved of his Protest as an attempt to dic tate to the Government of a free country ; or at least of a country whose freedom he was sent to assist in restoring, instead of labouring to repress it. The Journal des Debals, alarmed at the progress of the Fanatics, who aim at ob taining the whole power in France, has at last denounced them formally to the world.— As the danger is not confined to the Conti nent, it may not be inapplicable to show what idea Catholic writers and Statesmen (for the Editors of the Journal des Debats are both) en tertain of this monstrous usurpation. " A party has sprung up, whose pass word is, the destruc tion of our Religious and Political Liberties. This party has i❑ its ranks, or to speak more truly, at its head, an eloquent orator, an impas sioned writer, a Priest, as remarkable for the heedless temerity of his ideas, as for his general ability to express them. Around him, a crowd of men without any avowed mission, have grouped themselves. Isolated in the midst of the Great Ecclesiastical Society, they act through the agency of an invisible impulse, but with a degree of concert which indicates an unity of principle, a fixedness of plans for the present, and profound views which penetrate far into the future. This party has a public tribune, conse crated to furious declamations, to treacherous delusions and to perfidious calumnies. It has a principal station, which enlarges itself in a ter ryfying manner, and proselytes scattered in the Departments, where they cultivate for the ad vantage of their own society, the ignorance, the weakness, the ambitious inclinations of intrizuers, and even the timid virtues of the credulous.— Their doctrine reduces itself to this single point, the proscription of the Charter. This is di? simple expression of their wishes, for the Charter once annihilated, it would be an easy task to de stroy our religious and political liberties." [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We have every reason to belive that our Go vernment has acted towards the French with great candour and good faith in all that relates to the recognition of the new States of South America. A considerable time ago, a full notification was made to all the European Powers, including Spain, of the intentions of our Ministers on this subject; but, with the exception of France and Sweden, no one Government evinced any thing like a disposition to concur in acts that might prove offensive to Spain, or infringe the principles of legitimacy. The invitations of the British Envoy,and the clamours of the French merchants, hoWever, called the attention of M. Villele more particularly to this point ; but when it came to be discussed in the Council of Ministers, besides the minor objections which Mr. Canning has had the courage to treat as mere empty verbiage, the precarious situation of the French army in Spain, should any thing be done to rouse the rancour of the Clergy and Absolutists, appeared as an insurmountable obstacle under the then existing circumstances. M. Villele attempted, through the medium of M. Zea Bermudez, to induce Xing .Ferdinand to anticipate the intentions of the British Government, by entering into bar gains with his quondam Colonies, and receiv ing from each a large sum for his formal re linquishment and recognition, in a manner simi lar to the plan pursuing with Hayti. This, as well as all the other grand desiderata of which the negociation ?was entrusted to M. Zea Ber ;nudes, failed, although not till after every argu inent and every effort bad been exhausted. Un der the immediate auspices of M. Villele a nego ciation for the sale of the Spanish part of St. Do mingo to President Boyer had also been opened, and it was thought 'that the poverty of the Ma drid Treasury would have rendered it impossible to : resist the temptation. M. Villele and his friends, have, 'however, found , that the Spaniards are obstinate, and moreover that they can go on without the use of money. One fortunate ciicumstance in the failure of M. Villele's schemes, is, that no sums •of money will now be ;paid to Spain • for an act of grace that can easily he :dispensed with, and, conse quently, that,-,for:the present at least, we shall not have the , London Market over-loaded with any . new loans.for South America, or if any more are brought forward, they will be for small amounts, such, only as are wanted to pay the interest on the old ones, for it is pretty well ascertained that: no one of the new Government is in a situation to do without borrowing, or likely 'to be .so fora number of years. So far we have .tollink the Clergy and Absolutists in Spain ; but as to France, she has now to consider whe ther she can safely acknowledge the independence of•'South America before: her army withdraws from Spain, as no negociations can tear from Fer dinand's crown a single diamond with which it has hitherto been adorned. [Burma PcEss.] Last night we received the Paris Papers of l Friday, with the Etoile of Saturday. They con tain some curious and interesting particulars re lative to the Spanish Court. M. Zea is treated with as much favour as if he still held the Presi dency of the Council. There even appears to be a good understanding between him and his suc cessor : they have had an interview respecting the conspiracy of Bessieres. The Apostolic party will probably be disappointed in the ex pectations they had formed as to the Adminis tration of the Duke del Infantado. He has, it would seem, already learned enough to induce him for the future to regard them with suspicion. lie is disposed to think for him self. Such is not the Minister for their pur poses. It is difficult, however, if not impos sible, to penetrate the veil that conceals the in trigues of the Court of the Escurial. The Echo du Midi of the sth instant states, that the as cendancy of the Apostolic party was so complete that the King had been prevailed upon to grant the widow of General Bessieres a pension accord ing to his military rank, that the royal munifi cence has also settled pensions upon his daugh ters, and that his son has been appointed to a company in the Guards. The first public act of the Duke del Infantado is unquestionably of a singular and unexpected nature. It was the publication of a royal decree, confirming the amnesty granted by the Cortes in October, 1820, to the insurgents in the late transatlantic dominions of his Catholic Majesty. This is an extraordinary measure in any point of view. The decree is dated during the administration of M. Zea. Its publication by the Duke del In fantado implies, that as to foreign affairs, at least no great difference of opinion can exist between him and M. Zea. But under any circumstances, the appearance of this document is calculat ed to excite one's astonishment. If the King of Spain thought fit spontaneously to pardon the " rebels of South America," why not make it absolutely his own deed ? Why,have recourse to the expedient of confirming an Act of the Cortes, when he could just as well have declared it the mere result of his goodwill and pleasure ? It is strange that the chosen Minister of the A pos tolic party should begin his career by reviving the memory of the constitutional system, and ap proving the measures adopted by the Cortes. It is suggested with some show of reason that this step may have been taken in order to prepare the way for the ultimate recognition of the new States of America, without compromising the dignity of the mother country. The King has now absolved his late subjects from the guilt of their revolt. They may, therefore, in their present condition, be treated with. There appears no other object in issuing this decree, which would otherwise only be an object of contemptuous merriment with the people whom it professes to forgive. NEW TIMES.] - - The Etoile and - the Quotidienne are disputing warmly on the cause of the late fall in the French Funds. The former attributes it to the great de mand for capital in commerial and other specula tions ; the latter ascribes it wholly to the reduc tion of the Rentes to a Three per Cent. Stock. Both these causes have no doubt operated ; but it cannot be the latter exclusively ; because there has been a similar fall in the English Funds. Those who conceive the late change of Ministry in Spain to have had an influ ence on this question are so far right, that when once the fall began (from whatever cause) political alarms would naturally add to the panic. These alarms have no doubt existed, but we think without any solid foundation. The struggles of faction in Spain will no longer be able to disturb the rest of Europe. France has not, as she had in 1822, the dread of a revolutionary contagion reaching her from Spain. She has placed her self indeed in a situation of difficulty with regard to that country, but it is not a situa tion likely to lead to war . . France and Eng land know their own interest too well to quarrel, and while they remain at peace no other contest of serious importance to Europe in general is likely to spring up. True it is that the reduction of the Rentes has been fatal to M. de Villele's popularity ; but popularity is not so ne cecessary to a Minister in France as in England. While Charles X. has the good sense to retain a useful Minister, in spite of factious attacks on his measures, there is no reason to apprehend any un favourable change in the external policy of France. We had intended to make some re marks on the abusive article in the Times, on " Louis le Desire," &c.; but, upon re-perusal, we find it so disgustingly coarse and vulgar, that we deem it utterly beneath our notice. [MORNING HERALD.] It gives us pleasure to see that there is to be an end of another of the schemes—the London and Manchester Equitable Company, which, it appears, was to have been instituted for the purpose of lending money to small manufacturers in Manchester, on the deposit of their goods in warehouses taken or to have been built for that purpose. Salaried secreta ries, clerks, solicitors, and other parapherna lia, would no doubt have been added, to look after it, and sack the main part of the profits. The fact, however, is, that this concern was to have been neither more nor less than a pawnbroker's shop on a large scale. We would ask Mr. Kaye, the solicitor to this concern, why himself and the rest of the solicitors do not petition Parlia ment to do away with the stupid laws to pre vent usury. The latter would prevent the neces sity of such humbug establishments as this. For then every man would have it in his power to re ceive the goods of needy manufacturers, and lend his money on them at such interest as the market price of money might be at. This would simplify the matter and cut up by the roots both the pawn.' broking system as well as the abominable system of raising money by annuities, at the bottom of which 'Aff'the Lawyers, who have ingeniously taught die community to evade what are called the wisdllaws of their ancestors, to prevent tak ing more than s per cent. for money. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. READING. Wheat sBs a 83s Beans Barley Oats WANTAGE. Wheat tiOs a 775 I Oats 24s a 31$ Barley N EWBU NY. Wheat .. Barley Ho NO ERFO RD. Wheat s6s a 76s 1 Oats Barley Peas .. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLESBURY. Wheat .... 56s Od a 70s Od Beans .... 41s Od a 54s Od Barley .... 4•ls Od a 46s 01 Peas Oats 3os Od a 33s Od Rye BuctoNntiAm. Wheat(bush.) 75 6d aSs 6d Barley Old .. Ss ad aSs 6d Oats 'is ad a4s Gd Peas Vetches Ss 6d a 9s 6d. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAM 13 RI DU E.—Average. Wheat 62s 2d per qr Oats . 26s 2d per qt Rye —s Od Beans 425 5d Barley 42s (id Peas . 46s ad \Visa ECU.—Average. Wheat G4s Id per qr I Oats 24s 5d per qr Barley 36; 7d Beans 43s lld Rye CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a—s Ott Barley, 38cits Os (41 a 05 Od New 10s 4d aIOs Gd New 75 6d a 7s 9d Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 7511) —s 0,1 a—s Od Oats, 451hs . Os Od a Os Od -- New iOs Gd a lls 4d -- New 3s 9,1 a 4s tid Barley, 33qts 8s od a Bs . 2d - Rye Os ad a Os Od MAccLesef Et.n.—Flour, per 24011). 45s a 47s—Oatrueal 33s a 37s—Butter, 17d a 18d per lb. timexponT.—Oatraeal, per 24016. 80i a 37s—F1our 42s a 523—Butter, per lb. 15d a I7d. CORNWALL. TRURO.—Wheat (average) - 25 s Gd—Barley, 15s Od—Oats 12s Od. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 23s Od a 24s o,l—Barley, 13s a 1 5s Od —Oats, Its Od a lls Gd—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Porli, 4id a sd. Bon:nm—Wheat 25s Od—Barley 13s Od—Oats 10s Gd. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 63s sd—Barley, 35$ 9il- 7 Oats, 26s 9d—Rye, 45s 6d per quarter. PENRITH.—Wheat, 8s 4d—Rye, ssl9d—Barley, 4s Od— Oats, 3S 4d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. nee Wheat 72s a 76s I Rye Barley 46s a 50s I BY. Oats 99s a' 313 Beikus Ws a 558 Peas.. —s a —3 CIIESTE Wheat 64s a 70s I Rye Barley 44s a 4Ss RFIELD. Oats 25s a 30s Beans Peas —s a —ii ASH& 0 RN IC. Wheat 7os a 74s Oats Rye Barley 47s a 50s Peas —s a --s DEVONSHIRE. EX P.T P. H. Wheat Barley PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley HUNIToN. 26s 8d —s od ........,.._. (Wheat 1 Barley DORS Ersl-11RE. BLANnFnan (Average).—Wheat 65s 7d; Barley 39s 7d; Oats 2.7 s Od; Beans —s Od. BRIDPORT.—Wheat 60s Od a 66s Od ; Barley 36, Od a 42s ; Oats —s Od a 28s od ; Beans 52s Od a —s Od. DORCHESTER.—Wheat 52s Oda 71s Od ; Barley 35s Od a 40s Od ; Oats 24s Od a 30s Ott ; Beans 45s Od a 565. SE-1 RBORNE.—W heat 60s Od a 68s Od; Barley 36s Od a 425; Oats 22s a 30s ; Beans 42s a 52s ; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DURHAM, Nov. s.—Wheat 14s Od a 17s 6d per boll— Malting Barley lOs od a lOs 9d—Oats 7s Od a 7s ad. WoLsiNcifiAst, Nov. B.—Red Wheat 155 9d a I6s Od White Wheat 16s Od a 17s 6d. Barley lOs Od a 10s 6d. Oats 7s ad a 7s 6d per boll. STANHoPE, Nov. 4.—Wheat 16s Od a 17s 6d—Barley Os ad d —s Od—Oats 6s 6d a 7s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Nov. s.—White Wheat 68s Od a 70s Od, Red 64s Od a 66s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —a; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNA RDCASTLE, Nov. 9.—Wheat 13s Od a Os Od ; Beans 12s a 13s Od ; Pease, Ilsa IBs ; Barley, Os a—s ; Oats, 8s Od a 9s ad pet boll ; Beef, 6d a did ; Mutton, 7d; Veal, Od; Latudi Od ; Pork, Od a ad per Ih. STOCKTON, Nov. 9.—Wheat 15s 3d a 175 Od per boll—Oats 3s 2d a 3s 8d per bushel. DARLINGTON, Nov. 7.—Beef 6s lid a 7s 6d—Mutton 7s 7d. aSs 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Ked Wheat 14s Od a 17s Od ; White —s Od a 17s 6d—Oats 7s a 95 Od—Barley —s a I Is Od—Beaus 12s Utl a i3s Od ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey Os a 1 Is 6d per boll. ESSEX. CHELMs Wheat, W. 7os a 76s -R. 64s a its Barley 4os a 46s Oats Refs a 34s , Tares Ss 6(1 coLCH Foun• Beans, Horse —s a—s ---- Tick 4os a 44s Peas sos a 60s . ---Gi ey a ;as od per bushel. EST SK. Wheat, W 7os a 72s - It. 6os a 70s Beans, Tick .... 42s a 44s - Horse. ... 44s a 48s Rye —s a—s Peas, Grey Barley 4os a 42s White .... tos a 60s Oats 9.4s a 28s Brank — s a—9 Flour GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat Bs Od a Bs Od I 13eatis ss Od a7s 6d Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat Der bush. 9s Od a 9s 6d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHF.ST ER, Nov, s. —Wheat, 67s Id—Barley, 4550,1 —Oats, —s od—Pease —s Od. BASINGSTOK6.—Wheat, 56s a 76s—Barley, 39s a 44s Oats, 25s a 31s--Beans, —s to —s per qr. At ANDOVER Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 65s 3d; Barley, 49s Od ; Oats, —s ed; Beans, Os Od. At Roinsey Fair, on Tuesday last, a large quantity of cheese was pitched, which met a dull sale, at the following prices : Skim, 245. to 30s. ; Half Coward, 565. to 665. ; Best White, ›.W. 70s. to 755. ; Best Red Somerset, 808. to 90s.—The show of horses was very poor, scarcely a good horse being in the fair, and very few sold. There were a considerable num ber of lean cattle, but not much business done. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEaEFottn—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. 193 6(1 Fills 6d Oats 3s 9d a4s 3d 0. .. lls Od al Is 6d Beans Batley H ERTFORDSHIRE. FleaTroan.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 40s a 543—Bar- Icy 34s a 47s per quarter—Beans 30s a 335 per load—Peas Vis a 34s—Ryc 97s a 34s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 36s Od a 47s Od Barley 37s Od a 42s Od Oats .... tOs od a 271 Od Beaus .... 40s Od a 45s Od KE CANTE Wheat Brown 58s a 64s ----, New s6s a 68s - White ---- New 64s a 76s Rye 4T. ;BURY. Beans Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour Barley - —s a—s ----- New 3ss a 43s Oats Hay, per ton 6os a 1•53 Clover Straw SAND' Wheat, Red sss a 68s ----- White 656 a 706 Barley 'ICH. Oats - ?Ss a 33s Beans Pease, White SOs a 549 - Grey 4ls a 47s MAIDSTONE. Price. I Average. Wheatlo66 qrs. sold for k 3368 18 0 52s a 77s ,C 3 4 2 Barley 597 - - 1268 2 0 35s a 46s 2 2 Oats 243 - - 326 12 6 22s a 29s 1 6 10 Beans 106 - - 226 19 0 38s a 48s 2 2 9 Peas 54 - - 123 5 0 42s a 50, 2 5 7 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —I Os per Thousaoe LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 3,242 at Sid a lid per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 712, at 4id a 74 per lh.—Calves, 5, at 7d a Bcl„—Pigs, 28-4, Lambs, at 6d to 70. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE We have been very scantily supplied with every article in the trade, except Barley. To-day's market being well at tended by anxious buyers, both Old and New Wheat sold readily at an advance of 3d. to 4d. per bushel, and nearly all the samples of the former were cleared off: New and Old Irish Oats were ready sale, and both sorts ld. per bushel dearer. Barley is still neglected; it is drooping in price, hut holders do not seem to force sales. In Beans, Peas, Flour, and Oat meal we have no alteration to notice. The transactions in Bonded Wheat and Flour are very trivial. Holders of Fo reign Barley and Peas are asking high prices, expecting that both will be liberated at the conclusion of the present quarter. Wheat, English, Old New lO3 Od a 101 9d Dittosound Os od a Os od Scotch, Old 9s 9d a lOs 3d Canada (free) .. 7s 6(1 a 8s 6d Foreign (free) 8s 6d a 9s 6d Irish, Old New 9s 6d a 9s 9d Barley, English, Old New Foteign (free) Irish, Old New ss 8d a 5s 101 Scotcb,Old Os 03 a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 63 a 3s 6d per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 6d a 3s 7d Foreigo (free) Os Os! a Os 03 Malt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs 3d per 36qts. . Ditto, middling Bs 6(1 a 9s Od Beans, Old New —s 03 a —s 03 Superfine Flour, Old New 54s 03 a .ibS Od Oatmeal, Old 285 Od a 30s Old per 2401b5. New 32s od a 34s od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s 03 a 46s Od per barrel '''' of 1961b5. net.—Sur, (out of bond), 30s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week eliding Nov. 7. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 7016 Bush. 601 b I Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 28016 4,560 1 14,950 15,420 --J 1,274 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 666. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, Nov. 5. Wheat, new, 67s Od a 78s, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 46s Oil a 53s Od ; Oats, 25s a 33s ; Beans, 45s a 55s ; Hog Pease, —s Ott ; Pale Malt, 74s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 62s ad per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 365 Seconds, —s a 54s ; Thirds, —s a 51s. MARI. ET HArtaoanuou, Nov. B.—Wheat, 68s Od a 72s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a 48s ; Oats, 28s a 32s ; Beans, 0, 51s a—s Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour persack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —I. LOUGHBOROUGH, Nov. 10.—Wheat, 765; Barley, 50s Od; Oats, 32s ; Beans, 69s ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 58s ; Seconds, 55s ; Thirds, 52s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LI N0,1.N. —..-...... Wheat 6os a 7 , 1 s Od. I Barley 42s 6 d a 47 s Oats Peas LOUTH. Wheat 62s a 67s Ori 1 Barley 3 Bs a 4 2 s Od Oats [tyc —s a—s Oti Pease GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 64s od a 74s Od Oats 2th od a 32s Od Barley .... 42s Od a 43s Od I Beans Peas .... 40s od a 464 Od. MIDDLESEX. UxBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load ----- New Barley, per quarter 42s a Cis —d Oats Beans Pease Rye NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGIL—Per Cuornb. Oats Peas ... 19s a 225. per Quarter. I Oats New 60s Od a 68s Od Beans Wheat Barley Beans At NORwICII, —s 0,1 a —s 0,1 Wheat .... Od a 32s Od od a —s Ot! Rye —s od a —s od Buck perCnab.—! Oda —s Od Barley .... 32s Od a 43s Od Peas, White —s Od a —s 0,1 Cirey . 44s 0,1 a 56s Od Malt Best Flour.. 503 od a s=2s od per sack. • Coals, 4os 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 9id pet stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 19d a 22,1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafiliam and Downham (with Corn mission)—From aSs to 40s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 5s 3d ass 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto ss ad ass 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN', Nov. 10.—We had a fair quantity of Wheat et market on Tuesday, and fine samples met ready sale at I t week's prices. Barley was taken off on rather higher terms ; the finest samples must be noted Is. per quarter dearer, not withstanding it seems to be nearly rendered to a cetainty that the ports will open for this article. Little doing in Peas and Beans. Oats were in good demand. Flour remains the same. 0. sBs Od a 65s Od Pease, %Vb. —s Od —s Od —N. --s Od a Od I Grey —s od a --S Od Bat leyM 38s od a 42s Od Beans ..... 44s Od a 46s od -- Gr 33s od a 34s Od New --s Oda —s od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. YARMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Our market was rretty well sup plied with Grain last Saturday ; fine Wheat supports its price ; the same may be said of the best Barley, although it is now almost certain the ports will open for that article. Oats, Peas and Beans are scarce, and much wanted. tneat, White 60s a 61s Peas, Boiling COs a 64s lied .... 58s a 64s Grey Barley (Malt) 36s a 42s Oats, New ----(Gr.) —s a—s -- Old Beans NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat 64s 04 a 72s Od 0. Beans .. 475 N. XVlleat —s od a 725 04 N. Beans .. —s Barley 44% 04 a 47s 04 N. Peas 50, 0. Oats .... 31s 04 a 345 04 O.Peas —s N. Oats .... 44s 04 a 48s 04 1 Rye Od a 51s Od 041 a —s Od Od a 52s Chi Od a —s Od Od a 46s Od DAVENTRY. Wheat 63s 04 a 74s Od Bran% .... 48s Od ft 56, Od Barley 44s Od a 48s Od Hog Peas s4s Od Oats NORTHUMBERLAND NEWCASTLE, Nov. s.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 57s a 70s ; Norfolk 57s a 67s ; Scotch —s a —s•—Rye, Eng lish 30s a 38s—Barley, Norfolk 32s a 44s ; Scotch ads a 38s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 681 — Oars, potatoe 26s a 295; common 23s a 26s ; foreign 23s a 26s—Beaus, Tick 4ns a —s; ditto small —s a 44s—Pease, boilers 50s a 54s ; grey 36s a 40s—Fiour, fine 50s a 52s per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per CHt.-•Hams —s a —s Od—Butter Ms 6,1 a 573 per firkin--Ctimberland Bacon, —s Od a 80s Od—Hams 88s a 89s per cwt.—Butter 56s Od 56s 6,1 per firkin. MORPF.TII, Nov. 9.—Beef 6s Od a7sOd ; Mutton 6s ed a 8s Oil; Lamb 6s 3d a7s Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 58 s a 6 7S ; Rye 41s; Barley 37s Od a 40s; Oats 22, Od a as Od; Pease 39s a , its Od per qr. if Ex HA:K. Wheat .... 60s Od a 74s Od I Barley 3ss 4d a 43s 4d Maslin 48s Od a t#Os Od Oats Beans —s 0d —s Od A L N WI C Wheat —s Od a 59s (id f Oats Barley .... —s Od a SGs 9d I Beaus Peat ad a 4I ad. —s Od a 27s 5d —s Od a 4Us Od NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 49 I / C NEWARK. 44'a 15C Wheat (ss a 72s Od Barley ........ a 3 Oki ... 70s a 74s Od Oats ........ .• a SD' Rye OXFORDSHIRE. of W tle' f a bush el OXFORD, Nov. s.—The avera4e race o was Ss. 4d. Wheat BANBURY. , Beaus 7s 6d a 9 5 3d P er hli li slle e-11 5s 6d a 6s 611 Per ogei Barley Tares A e qu a Oats - P he. • Flour 0 0 (1 .1 a a 6 - 0, 5 g d d pe P e r r RUTLANDSHIRE• barley, 401 UPPINGHAM:, Nov. 9.—Wheat, 62s a 72s ; 48s ; Oats, —s a 32s ; Beans, —s a 54s—Old, 596' SHROPSHIRE.. SHREWSBURY. „ fla 0'! Wheat, Old 11s Oda lls 8d Peas ........ -- New 10s 5d a los 84 Oats, Old •• • • ° 5 5 65 1 Barley, Old .. Os od aOs od New ..• • 5s —3 -- New.. 7s 9d a 55 Od Hides, 4id—Calf Skins, 6d—Tallow, 9d P er lb. SOMERSETSIII RE. BATH. , Wheat Barley ..... 4os a 50s I Beans .......... - ii BRISTOL. RiS 1 0 Wheat Barley SHETTON .MALLET. 36 i Bl' Wheat 6os a 72s I Oats ............ 50 • Barley CHARD. Wheat I Barley 3 6 BRIDGEWATER. q6s a I Wheat 1 5 Barley TAUNTON. Wheat — 2s 10d 1 Oats ............. Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. og I NEWCASTLE. Is Od a g 0 Wheat .... lOs 3d a 10s 9d I Beans .••• ' s . nd 0 -1 , Oats sTaFenttn. 45 Od 4910 Wheat New Barley.. 7s 6d a 8s 4d Beans ...... 8' SUFFOLK. BURY Sr. EONEUND'i. •A V 4 4 Beans ........ •• 05...,, __New ..... ' ....4i)iP Peas, White •• •' 445 5 , ---- Grey ..... • ....OA Malt ............ '' ,0,01 , Flour, per sacsack•• 0 E. 4 011 / 1 Pease, Grey .... . • „J O 0 -- White. •• • ot v / i Oats ............ .Alt Wheat -- New 6os a 66s Barley -- New 3ss a 44s Oats 28s a 33s - N ew. ATheat, W ----- Red Barley Superfine Beans Wheat .... 60s Od a 7ls Orl Oats ...... Barley 38s Od a 44s Od `Beans ..- • Peas —s Od a 46s od. Supei title .... .. • per CuoMb• __ s od a 4 60 400 4 4 Wheat, per Id 151 Os a 20 6 1 11 i; s 6I 7 F ( E ) a nY t i; s , per qr.. •II 89a e ll i 185 a o 'l l New ditto —l Os a—lOs f Barley .. •• • • 8 s Rye 2l 2s a 41 8s I Beans ........ 21 Grey Peas, 21 Cosa 21 13s. it dli e. SUSSEX. ri ite ii , At LEWES Corn 11Iarket, the prices wt•re: 1 %, i l 0 0, 4 60s a 64s ; Red ditto, 56s to Gus per (palter; P 3 1 0(/ a - 4 9 4 0:1 per oat , 2 quarter. s a 28s —s ;, Oats, 23s Od a '26s od. CHICHESTER.—Corn Inspector's Return --%1101;-r II - Barley, 41s 6id ; Oats, 27s °id ; Pease, 568 ' 40 per quarter ; 1 13 5rie f 5 d AttuNDEL.—Wheat 141 lOs to 151 Os per Toat.;nesas , 40 Tares Os Od per bushel. ~..43e-ef' Od At Arundel Market, the prices of PNelaesat7:ve°::: P os a ? a 4s 5d per stone; Mutton, 4s 4s to 5s sd; Larol'e Veal, 5s Od ; Pork, 5s od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE• / 44 ' wAnwicK. es 84 6 ils 8 ' Wheat Barley Oats - G. •• • Vetches . 40 0' 6, 1041 COVENTRY. • , 9 5 Wheat Barley Oats 4 '' St RMINGHAM• 75 0 I , 0 0 , Wheat Ss Sd a9sOd I Beans ..... • 09 0'1 0; Barley Oats 4s Od a4s 3d Peas . ...... • - t rill WIGHT (ISLE OF). . whertt 4 ,,' 1 NewronT, Nov. 7.—The average price or Osil e ' l o ad; Market, on, Saturday, WaS 151 95 11 4 d pe r Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beaus, —s per qr. - ,4 51 WILTSHIRE. 0 ; 0 1 SALtsurtitY. ' . of Wheat Barley Derbies. i B “ )d r A S s es (1 Best Wheat 37s ad a 39s Od 1 Oats .•• • - ' €69 1) "0J. Barley .... 423 Od a 48s ad I Beans •.• • o f 345' ,jr 1206 Sacks of Wheat sold at the a verage 0" , 4 6 ',i 9 IVatimiNsTes. ti.••• 4' Wheat ... Barley 9 41 WO R CESTERSHI RE• Ss ad Orl 8 wol iccsrett• 3 5 ago V 4 Wheat . i it i f i j Barley .. Peas Hog• • 4 0 YORKSHIRE. A 9 0 ig j 1 Y oRh. ..... 0 , Wheat .., Rye • • ''' Oi Beans , ail. O S O l d DONCASTEII.—Per ... 0 .- / 95 48 4 0 Wheat .... 9.3 s od a 45s 0:1 Beani.• •• • • 1 34 ° A A dd Superfine • • • itis Od a '2Bs Od Oid ..... •• • 00 0 ",,,P 01i1 —s Od a —s Od 1 Grey Peas •• •• .....50. oj Bye .04410,1 Od 0 4 Per Quarter. sP o ds / , 0 Oats Superfine Old. There was a fair supply of 110/01/' but • , 0 11 res' 0 r t of other Grain for this day's market ; fine sot ow 0 much the same terms as last week, Middling...oo,A 0 sale, and not much doing in them. Barley intis P' -. 00! and rather lower prices were submitted and r i c e! o f fair, caused a kind of holiday market, ‘Gril iti• : l 4P,' quoted nominally the same for all kinds 0 1 ..• "54 0 1 ' Wheat, Old vt lute • . I. 811•C'Tlitse•at and Earl e t iVret t e rt A y ° . 54P a 65s Pease, ~....• 40 5 0 , i , -- New 6Bs a 72s •--- -Gll l o ort •• '..10,, Barley, Old —s a—S Malt, Per ...,,50, i!, -- New Oats, Old —s a—s Ftur, _ As ~ 01 , ..-Seco o " lo st New Beans, Tick 42s a 45$ Rapesee -- Small 43s a 45s Shell itlttiii;;:p.e.rsllC"4s4:ll' 4 1 Ol t ( Od 6 0 LL• • 9 45 j 0 1 Oats ..... • 445 0 Deans • .• ... 1 0 i: a 1 ,r; ; 15n a e5:: 5 .. f . ) .. 5 .... ° .. a .... .. 408: 6 60 ; 94 1 0 : 5 ( 0031i i i Bemis •• • • 605 ea` 1 Peas ..... • 5 0 i il FicL. i , • lo ati 4 is ',J . ' 1 Shelliag, er..... 3 0 S , Malt. • • ...:,.... Oats, Pe l '1 Wheat 649 Od a 67s Od Barley 40s Od a 43s Od Peas 4G: itruA Wheat, W. .. Bs 13 . d a9s 6d - 8s Cai ass 9d SHEFI Wheat 66s Oil a 76s od Rye Barley .... 4Us Oil a 49s Oil WAKE Wheat, per 60Ibs 55s a 7is Barley 4os a 45s Beans, Tick the "r and 16 Old, were weighed. 'lliot , Week• 01 oc Vt l " Kent l7 lll ,10'' - cc,. .r 0 I pricesacE s w 'r e E r a e , :::. y ft):::::::aast u l r a. n t ai ii . :1, 3t.:..:iT1 0, Hop INTELL:,EGLIs, ~ 07 v:04 0 ig h the Price of Hops itt the lior p oL ice l o , N i ll Bags. eil 0 , 1 9 i il 0 Sussex l 6l Os tol7l 105 Ken t •••' .16 I °o / Os t,211 Os 1 Farnhan).• ••• ta i, I to o 19 l Essex l6 Ei s t ,,,81 iss Susses..••.ol Essex,.••• °l s t ; 61j:P Printed and Published OFF itoPAlO°c ovibl "Es No. 112 by :03. 'A - wtran a 91 4 4 s 4i 44 1 t‘ g , 4 0 0