The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-21 00:00:00

at such easy means of expration. We repeat that we have no wish to undervalue or misrepresent the labours of any man who dedicates his time to art occupation which must be less than any other one of taste or mere inclination ; but we should think higher than we do of such exertions, if the task were not apparently so very easy, and the results quite so, complete and uniform as they appear to make them—and we should think still higher of them if dying men were not made the un conscious instruments of parading those exertions to the world; and if these unhappy victims of crime were not made to undergo a second public expo sine after death, for the purpose, as it would seem, not merely of evincing their own contrition as a warning to the rest of mankind, and their companions in particular,- but as means of puffing off the piety and philanthropy of those, who, if they are what they profess to he, ought to be above the homage of so very doubtful a reward. [NEW TIMES.] Letters from Sierra Leone of the 2ist of Sep tember, received on Saturday, do not contain any information of importance. The ship which• has arrived from thence, and brings the letters, newspapers, &c. is under strict quarantine. Dispatches were brought by her from Major- General Turner, the Governor, up to the 20th of September. The dry season had set in, and sickness had nearly ceased among the troops. The greatest number of those in hospital were in a state of convalescence, and likely to do well. There had been no accounts received at Sierra Leone from the Gold Coast since the 24th of June : the last accounts were favourable. The Governor, who is indefatigable in his daily exertions for the welfare and happi ness of the Colony, had sailed, the day before the Surrey, to the Bananas (a few small islands, situated about 40 miles to the eastward of Sierra Leone), with two small vessels, and 50 men, of the Royal African corps, for the purpose of ar ranging some differences that had existed between two strong parties, which had, in a great measure, interrupted the trade of the Colony from that quarter, by stopping the passes ; and it was hoped his Excellency would be able to settle the business, so that the gold, and other trade, would have a free and uninterrupted intercourse. The workmen were about to commence at the new barracks ; all the materials had arrived from England ; and it was expected that the whole magnificent pile of build ings, consisting of superb officers' barracks, and two distinct soldiers' quarters, would be com pleted in the course of five months ; one of the soldiers' 'bad been finished previous to the rains, and covered 200 men most comfortably. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The great County of York is about to be agi tated by a contested election. The expence to the parties will, of course, be enormous. Mem hers seem almost as vain of the extent of the counties they represent, as Kings of the extent of the s-tates over -which they rule. If their vetes told in the House according to the extent and population of their respective places, there might be some reason for expending a fortune to represent a large county, for, taking the popula tion of England and Wales at twelve millions, and that of York, for instance, at twelve hun dred thousand, the question would be, if the representation of twelve millions divides such a number of good things;' what does the re presentation of one million two hundred thou sand divide? But if a quiet borough can be pur chased for a few thousands, it is certainly buying empty honour very dear, to expend a hundred thousand pounds on a County Election. The Marquis of Tavistock some time ago made a for cible appeal to the Freeholders of counties on the subject of the expence to which candidates are exposed'. We believe that the Freeholders are considered in England, as well as in Ireland, the property of the owners of estates. In fact, the reason why four-fifths of the lands of England are let at will, is to secure the votes of tenants. De pendence and honour do not assort well together. When the Bourbons wished to make their elec tions more dependent, they lowered the qualifi cation. However paradoxical it may seem, we have no doubt that the raising the qualification in England to 201. 301. or 401. a year, would render the elections much more independent than they are at present. It would certainly tend to re lieve the tenantry of England from the degrad ing dependence in which they are at present kept, for.,a•tenant at will means a tenant who has no will distinct from that of his landlord. [BRITISH PRESS.? Last night we received the Paris Papers of Friday, including the Mode, bearing the date of the following day. They bring an important piece of intelligence. The Pope has transmitted a communication to the Court of Madrid, stating in substance, that unless the late Spanish Co lonies are again speedily reduced to subjection, hie-Holiness will, in defence of the interests of religion, be compelled to give canonical institution to the Bishops nominated by the new authorities. Some time ago, when there was a possible doubt as to the success of the patriots, their envoys to Rome were treated with indignity and dismissed ivith contempt ; but the subsequent course of events, and the spirited manner in which the insi dious attempts of his Holiness to sow dissentious in the New States were met and defeated, have rendered it necessary, in order to avoid the risk of separation, that the Pope should enter imme diately into direct relations with the actual Go vernments. By the statement of the Etoile, the Pope is represented to have urged 44 his Catholic Majesty to make effective exertions to bring - back his colonies under his dominion." Some of the other papers contain an article in the same terms ; but the Couricr Francais gives a different and more probable version of the application, and adds,—" ) n such an emergency his Holiness announces that he shall shortly be under the necessity, for the good of the faithful and the interests of the Ca tholic Apostolic Roman Church, to recognize the Bishops chosen by the dissident governments,and to give them canonical institution." The Pope also has withdrawn his consent to the re-establish- ment of the Inquisition in Spain. Circumstances have so changed lately, in his opinion, that its powers were only liable to abuse. When were they not abused ? In the nature of things they are such as no human being can exercise without abuse.- The Consultative Junta still exists, though it appears, by the private correspondence from Madrid, that reports were confidently circu lated that it would be suppressed immediately. [MORNING- POST.] We received last night by Express French Papers to the 19th inst. and the Eloile of Satur day. They apprize us of a fact which, trifling as it may at first appear, increases in importance on being more deeply considered, and may lead to great and beneficial results. The Pope is stated to have addressed a Note to the new Spa nish Ministry, declaring that he could no longer see with indifference the want of Bishops in the South American States—that he was pressed every day to appoint them, but had not yet com plied with so just a demand in order to preserve , harmony between his Government and that of his Catholic Majesty ; and that he thought it his duty to urge his Catholic Majesty to make effective exertions to bring back those Colonies under his dominion, or to take other measures which would enable his Holiness to appoint Bishops without impairing the good understand ing subsisting between the two Courts. Such is the tenour of the note according to all the papers, with the exception of the Courier Francais, which has this important addition—" that his Holiness' would shortly be under. the necessity,, for the good of the Faithful, and the interests of the Catholic Church, to recognize the Bishops chosen by the Dissident Governments, and to give them Canonical institution." That a. note has really been sent from Rome to Madrid on this subject appears, from the concurrent testi mony of all the Journals, to be an undeniable fact. And when the powerful influence exercised by the Papal - Court over that of Spain is taken into consideration, it will not seem very improbable that the decision of the latter should be hastened, if not considerably biassed by such an application. But if it have been really ac companied by a threat of giving Canonial lnsti don to the Bishops chosen by the Dissident Go vernments, which would be tantamount to an actual recognition of the legitimacy of those Go vernments, and to an implied one of the inde pendence of South America,no doubt can be enter tained that some endeavours will be made,. by Fer dinand and his Ministers, to conclude an arrange ment with his late Colonies, and to make them pay a high price for their emancipation. This is anticipated in most of the letters from Madrid and it is even asserted that the Duke de Pln fantado would be compelled to renew the nego ciations commenced by his predecessor, M. Zea, for the recognition of South American iudepend ence.—Advices from Corfo, to the 22d ultimo, announce that Redschid Paella was still before Missolonghi ; but that all the passages in his rear were occupied by the Greeks—so that he was unable to retire if he had wished it, • and could not stay where he was without being exposed to le horrors of certain famine during the ap . roaching winter. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The Paris Papers of Friday do not contain, with the exception of the new French Ambassa dor's introductory address to the King of Spain, any thing worthy of very particular notice. The address itself is a very interesting document ; and from its extremely respectful tone, which is car ried to an exte. t unusual even upon such occa sions, it is clear that much cordiality does not subsist between the two Courts. It is also quite evident, in our opinion, that the Ambassador has a part to perform, of which he was anxious to sof ten down the harshness by the extraordinary courtesy of his language. Through the respect ful folds of his address, the latent reproach at the late proceedings of Ferdinand discloses itself, as well as the determination on the part of the French Government to suit its future policy to the intractable character of its ally. If we re move the complimentary part, or the honey that is mixed up with the hitter draught which has been prepared for this wayward child of royalty, we shall find that the address consists in the first place of a complaint against Ferdinand for having so far distrusted the friendship of the French Monarch towards him, as to have pursued of late a line of policy quite opposed to the advice of the latter ; and in the next, of a hint—of which the meaning loses nothing by the gentle manner in which it is con veyed—that much greater deference for the counsels of the French Cabinet is expected from him in future. It may be proper to remark here, that the new Ambassador of France, whose ap pointment had been announced some months pre- viously, did not set out for his determination till Ferdinand, by throwing himself into the arms of the Apostolic Junta, expressed the resolution of acting quite independently of the obligations he had contracted with the French Government. It may, therefore, be reasonably inferred, that his duties, in the first instance, will be confined to remonstrance ; and the selection of M. de Moustier for the Mission, corroborates this opi nion. Though belonging by birth to the old Nobless, he does not by any means possess the prejudices of his caste ; and he has, in fact, shown himself so very versatile a politician, that he has acted with every party that obtained the up per hand in France for the last thirty years. He began his diplomatic' career, if we are not mistaken, under tl►e Consular Govern ment, as Secretary of tl►e French Legation at Dresden. From that period, till the restoration, he continued to be employed in similar labours ; and the choice, therefore, of a person who has shown that he has so little of the leaven of legiti macy about him, betrays any thing but a design on the part of his employers to conciliate the le gitimate propensities of his Catholic Majesty. On Wednesday last a Meeting was held at the County Hall, in the city of Coventry, for the purpose of taking into consideration the present state of West Indian slavery. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. -....011111w.— , - BERKSHIRE. READING. Wheat 6os a 82s Beans Barley Oats WANTAGE. Wheat 6os a 77s I Oats 24 s a 31 s Barley NEWBURY. Wheat I Barley HUNGERFoRD. Wheat 56; a 77s I Oats .. Barley Peas BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLESBURY. Wheat.... 52s ad a 66s Od Beans .... 525 Otl a 583 Od Barley .... 43; od a 46s ad Peas Oats 2Be Od a 33s Od Rye BUCKINGHAM. Wheat(bush.) 7s 6d aBs ad Barley --- Old .. 8s ad ass6d I Oats Peas Vetches 8; 6d a 95 Gd. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Cantatrince.—Average. Wheat 6ss 3d pet. qr Oats Rye —s ad ' Beans 43s ad Barley 4ls 2tl Peas . 4Bs 4d WisaF,cit.—Average. 1 Wheat 63s lld per qr I Oats ....... 24s 5d per qr Barley —s Od Beans . 4ss 10 d I Rye CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a—s Od Barley, 39qts Os Od a Os ad New lOs 4.1 a lOs 6(1 New 7s rid a 7s 9 , 1 Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —s ad a—s ad Oats, 451bs . Os Od a As Od -- New lOs Gd a lls 4d -- New 4s Gd Bailey, 33qts 8s Od a Ss 2.1 Rye Os Od a Os ad MAccLEsetEt.o.—Flour, per 2401 b. 46s a 475—Oatmeal 33s a 3 - is—Butter, 17d a IBd per lb. STocKeoaT.—Oattileal, per 2401 b. 30s a 373—Flour 43s a Sas—Hillier, per lb. 15,1 a I7d. CORNWALL. TRURO.—Wheat (average) 25; 9ii—Barley, 14s lid—Oats 125 Od. PENZANcE.—Wheat, 23; Od a 23s Od—Barley, 13s a 15s Od —Oats, lOs Od a I Is Od—Beef and Mutton, ad a id—Pork, 4d a ad. . BoDMlN.—Wheat 25s ad—Barley 15s Od—Oats Ile Od. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 64s 4d—Barley, 363 B.l— 25; 6d—Rye, 47s Od per quarter. PcNfarrn.—Wheat, 8s Bd—Rye, Gs 7d —Barley, 4s 9t1 — Oats, 3s 3d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 7ls a 76s I Oats 29s a 3U Rye Dailey 47s a 50s Peas... —s a —3 CHESTERFIELD. Wheat 64s a 72s I Oats 26s a 30, Rye —s a s Beans I Barley 46s a 48s Peas —s a —II ASHBORNE. Wheat 6os a 74s Oats . Rye Barley 4Bs a 52s Peas —s a—s DEVONSHIRE. EX ET F R. Wheat Barley PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley HONITON. Wheat 7B 6d a Ss Od O a t s 3s Oil a 3s 6d I Bailey DORSETSI - 11RE. BLANDFORD (Average).—Wheat 65s 7tl; Barley 39s 7d; Oats 27s Od ; Beans —s Od. BIIIDPORT.—Wheat 60s Od a 66s Od ; Barley 36s Od a 42s ; Oats —s Od a 28s Od ; Beans 52s Od a —s Od. puticitEsTEß.—Wheat 48s Od a 70s Otl; Barley 34s od a 401 Od ; Oats 24s od a 30s Od; Beans.4Bs Od a 58s. SH Ell Boit* E.—Wheat 60s Od a 68s Ott; Barley 36s Od a 425; Oats 22s a 30s; Beans 44s a 545; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DußriAst, Nov. le.—Wheat 14s Od a 175 Od per boll— Malting Barley lOs od a I Is Od—Oats 7s Oda 74 811. NVoLsiNciliAm, Nov. 15.—Red Wheat 15s Od a I6s od White Wheat 16s Od a lis Od. Barley los od a lOs 6d. Oats 7s Od a 7s thl per boll. STAN Fiore, Nov. 11.—Wheat 16s Od a 18s Od—Barley 9s 6d a 10s 6,l—Oats Os Od a 7s Od per boll. SuNDEM , AND, Nov.l2.—White Wheat 701 Od a 72s Od, Red 66s Ott a 68s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —5; Flour, fine. 47s to 50s per sack. BAttNARDCAsTI.E, Nov. 16.—Wheat 13, Od a 18s od ; Beans 12s a 13s 011 ; Pease, lis a Ifils ; Barley, Os a ; Oats, 8s Od a 9, 0(1 pet boll; Beef, 6d a7d; Mutton, 7d; Veal, Od; Lamb Od ; Pork, Oda Sd per lb. • STocicroN, Nov. 16.—Wheat 15s Od a Ilia 3d per boll—Oats 3s 2tl a 3s lid per bushel. DARLINGTON, Nov. 14.—Beef 6s cid a 7s 6d—Mutton 7s 7d a Ss ell per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Red tVheat 15s 9d a I7s Od ; White 17s 641 a 18s fTd—Oats 7s a ss Od—Barley I Is a 1 Is 6d—Bcansles Od a I3s Od ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers 12s Od a —s ; grey Os a Ils 6d per boll. ESSEX. CHELMSFORD. Beans, Horse.... —s a—s ---- Tick .... 4ns a 42s Peas --- Giey a 93 itti pet bushel. • ESTER. Wheat, W. 7os a 76s R. Barley 4os a 46s Oats 26s a 34s Tares Bs 6d coLeu Wheat, W. - 70s a 72s I Beans, Tick 38s a 40s it. Rye Barley 365 a 44s I White 50s a 565 Oats 24s a 30s Brank --; a --s Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLoucKs4Ea, per bushel. Wheat Bs Oil a 9s 0(1 I Beans ss Oil a7s 6d Barley CHELTBNIIANI. Wheat ner bush. 9s Od a 9s 6d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WiNctresTEtt, Nov. 12.—Wheat, 66s 7d—Barley, 40s 4d —Oats, —s Od—Pease —s Od. BMINGSTOKE.—Wheat, 56s a 74s—Barley, 36s a 435 — Oats, 24s a 30s—Beaus, 49s to 55s per qr. At AN Doyen Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 68s 3d ; Barley, 412(1; Oats, —s od ; Beans, Os Od. Andover Sheep Fair, on Thursday last, was well supplied and numerously attended. About 30,000 Sheep were penned, chiefly South Downs ; the prices being from Is. to 2s. per head higher than at Appleshaw.—On the following day a large quan tity of Cheese was pitched, and in general sold at reduced prices. There was a small of Horses, and those of an inferior kind. Romsev.—Wheat 565 Od a 66s Od ; Barley 38s Od a 44s Oil ; Oats 245 Od a 28s Od. PETERSF I ELD.—W heat, new, 151 —s a 171—s; old, —1 Os a —I Os per load—Barley, 37s a 42s— , tats, 26s a 305 — Pease, 4Ss a 54s—Bean=, 48s to 52s per quarter. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEREFORD—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. les 611 ails 6il Oats 3s 9d a 4s 3d 0. Od ails 6tl Beaus Batley HERTFoRusHIRE. HERTFORD.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 405 a 52s—Bar ley 34s a 47s per quarter—Beans 30s a 33s per load—Peas 261 a 34s—Rye 27s a 34s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. H NTI NG DON. Wheat 36s Oil a 47s Od 1 I Oats .... 20s Od a 27s Od Barley 37s Ott a 42s Od Beans 4os Od a 45s ad KENT. C A NTE RB URY. Wheat 8r0wn.... 5Ss a 64s Beans - New 6os a 66s Ticks White 60s a 65s Hog Pease ---- New 6es a 72s Boiling Pease —s a—s Rye Barle .......... —s a—s Hay, per ton 60s a 75s y New 36s a 42s Clover Oats SANDWICH. Wheat, Red sBs a 62s Beans 60s a 70s Pease, White sos a 54s • Barley Oats 24s a 335 MAI DSTONE. Wheat 891 qrs. sold for k 2848 2 Barley 549 - - 1142 14 Oats 281 - - 382 9 Pike. I Average. 59s a 74s IL3 3 10 3qs a 45s I 2 1 7 24s a 35s I 1 7 3 Beans 52 - 106 5 0 138 s a 44s f 20 5 Peas 86 - 199 14 6 40s a 50s 2 6 5 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 141 Os -1 Os per Thousand — LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER. SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,337 at 5(1 a 7d per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 777, at 4d a 64d per lb.—Calves, 40, at 6id a 7id.—Pigs, 20-0, Lambs, at Od to od. LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE. Boisterous weather, arid the high prices giving in the Irish markets for Grain in general, have, no doubt, been the cause of the shortness of last week's supply. The demand to the trade continues steady. Although at to-day's market there were not many dealers, still the bareness of samples induced those who did buy to give Id. per bushel above our last rates for the best New Irish Wheat, and Old was somewhat dearer. New Oats are extremely scarce ; the whole were early taken out of the market, middling parcels bringing 3s. 7b . d. per bu shel, and the finer qualities more. Old were also in fair re quest, and a little higher. Barley is still in a state of sus pense ' a shadow of doubt exists ; probably the phantom will vanish in a few days, and both sellers and buyers will he found ; at present there are neither in the market. Malt and Beans are free,from fluctuation. Flour is Is. per sack, and Oatmeal Is. per pack dearer. Wheat, English, Old New lO3 Od a lOs 9d Ditto sound us od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 9d a lOs 3d Canada (free) 7s 9d a 9s Od Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 9s 64 a 9s 10d Barley, English, Old New 6s 3d a tis 6d Fist eign (free) Irish, Old New ss 8d a tis Od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3a Gd a 3s 6id per 451bs. New Limerick, Old . 3s 6d a Os Od New .... Os Od a os Od Welsh, Potato, New 3s 3d a 3s 6d Foreign (free) Os 04 a 0* Od Malt, Fine 9s 6d atos 3d per 36qts. Ditto, 6,1 a 9s Od Beans, Old New —s 04 a —s od Superfine Flour, 01d New —s Od a—s Od per 24 01 b5. 55s Od a 56s Od Oatmeal, Old 29s Od a 31s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oil a 265 Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 31s a 345. Import of Grain for the Week ending Nov. L 4. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 7011, Bush. 60Ib Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2801 b 17,060 11,590 23,490 1225 2,740 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 1,229. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, NOV. 12. Wheat, new, 70s Od a 775, old, —5; Rye, —1 Od a—; Bar ley, 45s 0,1 a 50s 0,1 ; Oats, 23s a 325; Beans, —s a 51s; Hog ('ease, ---s Os 1; Pale Malt, 74s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 62s oil per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 55s ; Seconds, —s a 53s ; Thirds, —s a 50s. MAR,, ETIHARBoicOUGH, NOV. 15.—Wheat, 67s od a 74s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a 48s; Oats, 28s a 32s ; Beans, 0.. 51s a —s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 80s; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, LouGHBoROUGH, Nov. 17.—Wheat, 755; Barley, 503 Od; Oats, 335; Beans, 575; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 57s ; Seconds, 54s ; Thirds, 52: Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat 633 a 71s Oct Barley 43s Od a 47s Oats Peas Lo UT H . _ _ _ Wheat 63s a 66s Od Barley SB: a 42s Od Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease GRANTHAM. . . Wheat .... 651 Od a 74s Od Oats Barley .... 42s 061 a 48s Od I Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. [lmmune, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New lOl Od a —1 Os Barley, per quarter 425 —d a 46s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —4l a —s NORFOLK. AT TLEBuRGH.—Per Coontb. Wheat . Barley Beans At Noawicti, per Quarter, _ . Wheat .... —s Od a—sOd I Oats New 58s Od a 68s Od Beans Rye —s Od a—s Ott Buck Barley .... 32s Od a 42s Od Malt Peas, White 60s Od a 62s Od Best Flour.. —s od a 52s od (irey . 45s Od a 47s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42; 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 .9d a 2'.2d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swat' . ltain and Downham (with Com mission)—From 58s to 40s per firkin of 56%b5. Clover Hay 5s 3d a 5s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto ss 3d ass 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw 2s 3d a2s 6d ditto Barley ditto LYNN, Nov. 17.—We had a fair supply of Wheat on Tuesday, which met ready sale ; the best samples were taken off by our millers at an advance of full '2B. per quarter. Bar ley was in good demand, and fine obtained 445. per quarter. But little done in Peas and Beans. Flour remains the same. Wheat 0. 6os od a 67s od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od -- N. —s od a—s od ---- Grey 44s Oda 46s Od Bat 40s od a 44s Od Beans ..... 448 Od a 45s Od Gr 34s Oda 30s Oil New .. —s Od a—s od Oats Rapt-seed —I and Os per lasi. YAnmouTit, Nov. 17.—The supply of Grain at our mar ket on Saturday was small for the season; tine Wheat fully maintained its price; the same may be said of Malting- Bar ley—the second runs are rather cheaper. Oats and Peas are scarce, and rather wanted. Beans without variation In price. Wheat, White ... 62s a 68s 1 Peas, Boiling 6oa a 6.21 Red .... 58s a 64s Grey Barley (Malt).... 38s a 42s Oats, New ---- (Or.) .... —s a—s -- Old -s a—s Beans NORTH AMPTONSHIRE. NORrHAMPION. 1 0. Wheat .. 7is Od a 74 s 01 O . B eans .. 48s Od a 52s Od N. Wheat .. 66s Od a 7 0 s Od N. Beans .. —s Od a — s Ott Barley ..... 43s 6il a 465 ud N. Peas .... 48s Ud a 50s Od 0. Oats .... 30s Oil a 34s Oil 1 0.PC,111 .... —s od n .—S od N. Oats .... 24$ Od a 28s Od 1 Rye DAVENTKY. Wheat 63s Od a 74; Od Beans .... 485 Od a 563 Od Barley 42s od a 48s od Hog Peas sis od Oats NORTHUMBERLAND. - - NEWCASTLE, No;. 12 Northumberland, per qr. 58; a 7ls; Norfolk 58s a 68s ; Scotch —s a —s , --Rye, Eng lish 30s a 38s—Barley, Norfolk 325 a 44s ; Scotch 36s a 38s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Nortulk pale tios a 68s— Oats, potatoe 26s a 29s ; common 23s a 26s ; foreign 23s a 26s—Beans, Tick 405 a —s ; ditto small —s a 44s—Pease, boilers 50s a 54s ; grey 36s a 405—Fluur, fine 52s a 54; per sack—Northumberland Bacoa —s a —s per cwt—Hams —s Ml—Butter 56; 6,1 a 57s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, —s Oda 80s Od—Hams 88s a 89s per cwt.—Butter 56; Od a 56; 6ti per firkin. Moiti . ETH, Nov. 16.—Beef Gs 3d ais Od ; Mutton 6s 6d a Bs Od; Lamb us Od aOs Od per stone, sioliing offals—Wheat 58s a 675; Rye 41s; Barley 32s Od a 40s; Oats 22. Od a 27s Od; Pease 39s a 42s Od per qt. 14eXHAM• Wheat Bos Od a 74s Od Batley 3ss 4d a 43s 4d fslashu 48s Oda 601 Od I Oats Beans .... —s Ott —s Od ALNWICK. Wheat —s Od a 59s 64 I Oats —s Od a 26s 9d BA rius..... —s Od a 36s 7d I Beaus —s Od a 40s Od Peas —s Od a 395 Od., NOTTINGHAMSBIRE. NEWARK. 44 , a 4" (1 Wheat 6ss a 72s od Barley ........ : 26 ", a 31 1 ', Old . as a bow Rye 44s a 46s Od Beans ........ OXFORDSHIRE, %Vit a OXFORD. Nov. 12.—The average was Ss. 4d. price of a b us hel of BANE 13 Y. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares btobei od a 95 Da Per o,d 6 ( 1 a7s per butloter Od a 49s od p er q uarte r Od a 35s od Per ',l o ot —s o.i •r ---73 od per , 1 ,. Flour ItITTLANDSHIRE. UPPINGIIAM, Nov. I6.—Wheat, 66s a 70 4 ; i, v 40' 50s ; Oats, —5 a ' 2 9 5 ; 13eaos. 46s a ,18.5-01 d, 505. SI-11101'SIIIKE. SunEwsuouv Oda og 0 Wheat, Old lls .0(1 aII s 3d Peas ......... ° 5 ;,; ol° -- New losBda I Os 101 Oats, Old .• • • ° 5 v'i 3 6s S Barley, 001 .. Os Od aOsOd • New ..••• 5s 8" 3 ---.7-- New.. is 9d aBs Od Hides, did—Call Skins, 6d—Ta l low, 311() pe r lb. .8ar..,, SONIERSETSHIIIE. BAT H 24 9 a ' . q 9 0 .V heat Barley ..... littlsrot.. 6 215 . 2 : 56 Wheat ~ j oi a Barley 3 6 tin EPTON MALLET. eci 3 5 6 Wheat ‘os , I Barley CHARD. Wheat Barley 3 ( BRIDGEwATErt. 46 ,14 Wheat I Barley - 14 5 " 4 , 4 4 3 g6§ TAUNTON. - 0 6 Wheat — Os Gd I Oats ............. 5 Barley pe .l ;, :i s s lid 1 Bea — ns s .. o . d .. ...... • • •• STAFFORDSHIRE. fo 6 NEWCASTLE. -. pd a 4 ,0 Wheat .... lOs 3d a lOs 9d I Beans .... ... -- s o d 8 v (.lercrYs .. ........ ''''s'lig Oats STAFFORD. A Od a 6 9 Wheat New Barley .. 7s Gd a 8s Gd 1 Beans ...... 8 ' SUFFOLK. s / 'loin' Si. EDSIUND'S• ... 4 4 6 Means .......... oil ..... 4 ,5 l'cas, White •• •' 40°,1 -- Grey ..... • .....6 $ 4 , Malt ............ bose fl i 40s A / ( El____ F ;c h a ) s tl e l : White . . jol Oats ......... •• • ....o? ff Superfine ..... ••,.• per Cournu . .• Wheat -- New tins a 68s Barley -- New s.ts a 44s Oats - New• —s a —s c . 2Gs a 3:'3i Wheat, \V.... r.. 32s a 34s -- It of :-3ls a 33s Barley els a 23s Sapertiae Beans V GO% (hi a 71s (hi Oats ...... 01 04 1 a 42 9 °J 3 Wheat .... Barley .... :365,01 a 44s Od I Beaus .• • • Peas .... 44s Od a 46s 01. SURREY. 11 I ' 1 Go It.prottn. •1 S 5 il Wheat, peril 151 10s a 201 Os I Oats, per qr•• •': 09 a ..11 New ditto —l Os a—lOs I Barley . ...... 2' ,a l' Rye 9l Os a -21 Rs I Beans ..... .• • 21 8 . Grey Peas, 21 8s a 21 13s- b el SUSSEX. white S l : 4 e is At Limes Corn Market, the prices were: narfe), 60s a Gas; Red ditto, tins to 6:39 per quarter; ." 10( IV —s ; Oats, 25s 0d a '?7s 0(1. whea. ,, , ves CtrienEsTEtt.—Corn Inspector's Return- - 0 4, Barley, 41s Gitl ; Oats, 27s Oil ; Pease, 563 " 4 , —s Od per quarter. lel 09r. bi l o ad; 4 1° iiRUNDEL.—Wheat 151 Os to 1710 s per • ~ iwir a 455; Oats 2Ss a 29s per quarter; Peas 7 5 °u; f" I Tares Os Od per bushel. . _pee •,,,, 0 At Arundel Market, the priers of Meat were c os (Iv' a Is 51 per stone; Mutton, 4s 4s to 55 51; La° ' Veal, 5s Od ; Pork, 5s 01 a Os. WARWICKSHIRE• A l l WARWICK. 6 5 '., 0 4 Wheat Barley a lO a s s ( Bean s• Pe e a a s, s .. . . .. . •::::- r 5 o e d . a fu Oats Vetches 6j c o vENlar. 66 OP 9' ' Wheat 9s 0(1 a 10s 01 B ea ns .•• •• • Ss j 3 0 5 Barley Oats 0 ,1 3 col PIRSIINGIIASI• 7 5 lis i Wheat Barley 55 31 a 04, d3l Vetches •••• us 001 Oats A t °' WIGHT (ISLE OF). f Whe'(i - fieff.• NEWPORT, Nov. 14.—The ave rage pi ice ° o9d; IP Market, on Saturday, was 151 145 fijd Merl Od ; Oats, —s Oil ; lie ans, —s per (11. 1 1 WILTSHIRE. 4` l' b t SALISBURY....... Heat 38s a 44s I Brans ••••" ,9 4 g ost DEvizEs. c06(11alt Wheat . s lo o s s 2 0 0 : 4 1 j aUßteat,ttistia.:: : 0 6;5 ' 3 11 s s j :, 51, 11 Baileyet 1 3 V 4 .1 6 7.t Sachs 3373 0 : 4 5 rf WARMINSTER. ,••• 4 61 'Vheat Barley WORCESTERSHIRE. so 9 , II tß,,aarsletylog 7sSWoIieESTER• Wheat - , $ • Bs Sd a9s 4d 1 Oats ..... • 7 ,0 u a 7f 6 . 95 Od a lOs Od Rye .•• • 9 , Od 4 5 YORK :1 - 1 1 RE• 9 0 9 .° ) ~RK. ....• of Batley • . • • • .„ d Oats . .... . . • • • CdOd a a 4 :5 4 s O a i -1,137:::::: r: 1 "°j 9° 4 , 15 a 525. Wheat Zee near 0' 5 ' ~eons Wheat st ; pt. r fi i, . e . .. .. 2 2 16 3 7 s s s o f o i : 1 1 a a a . 2 : s r s • s s , c oo t i t : ', l I ( 3 , e - it a j - . 1) .. .. .. ..... .• , 18 :0 0 :i t ,4 0 :0 DoscAsisit.—Per butl. op , A / 0 U S/ Oil —s od a—s ni! Ore,' Pea . ; • • ...,..5 . 0, Rye Superfine ~, OP 40 , , ,,, 2'2s Oil a 9 1 5 ' ... "- OI L! . L l )l 3 3' ,l ; : i i ri e .r y lg d • 7: 8 4 55 : 1 i '' '' 4s-:'° Oats Old. —s od a—s od Grinding •• • 'ag ° c•A' ;JO "Ii tv I.rgos. 1y 0 1 , lot , 0 There was a good supply of Barley, but °II ate' Om, 0 other Grain at market; tine Wheat fully OPP so re %viol prices; but middling sorts and inferiorshlPletso 541.",feflfc0 saleable. Fine Malting Barley, of Pb• ro fb. 0, sold for rather more money, but 48Ib• to."' pa P, o , Al' sale, and rather lower prices. Oats, ` hell elf A DO) 05,i! much the same prices. For Rapeseed s carce Y ~. $ o ' i ~ h oe • ..$ , 4! ‘V beat, Old oi f! a (iss I'vase, ~ ...• (1 0 ,1', -- O N I Jew New.. 68a a 725 .--Greitp;J . 31',:, l' Barley, Old —s a .--s Malt. rr ...',514; 1 ------ New 43s a 45s !Nliellii(4 •• , j'eoSCP4o:i' Oats, ' —s a—s roiir,Feue;iPas .. 0 ' - New =23 , a SOS -- --St. i ct) ,, 4 ! ISt , l''. Beans, Tick 42s a 45 5 Rapesee'''..' 4 6f d.' -- Small IWO- os od e whea .... (Ms Oil a CS, oil I Oats .•• • • ' 45 , ~7 Barley .... 40s Od a 425 Od I Beans • • o ", j , . P 0 Peas .... 465 Oda 51)5 o °4 — 1 (1 1 :1 1 1 )e e ; ti t ' . 11 . 1V. ..... 1: 665 88 0 : i ° 1 -;: a iN'ai° 7 l : B: ;i :69 : -I i dd ; :1 1 :1 : 3:11:1:.(e::IN::1.1::1::494S4560°;1;;;S''letli' Rye ...... 445 od a , t 3s OA 1 Beans •• • ' 50 - 5 0' 4 9 Bailey .... 40s 011 a 48s 0(1 I Pe" •' ' .. d 51 0 ° Ii wAtiErteL.P. ,„.1103 1,1 Wheat, per 60Ihs 55s a 73S Shelling' r ..... IP Barley . 4l, a 455 Malt•••••;I:..,.• Beans, Tick - V I • 1109 ---."..- cNc g• 1 4° fl u /TOP 1 NTr.:I,OG., 08.00 WoucesTElt, Nov. ia.—on Satut d ,.. 3 2; is s ti ,ss. and 17 Old, were weizlied. Tbe ri)"1"°-l• ' i but little doing; prices of New 141 ' 145. 1 0: 4. O P l °ll ‘ Kent ...... 11 . 3 1 1 6 KI I :v. 0 i( s ' ; f ol . i s i l o? ; Os F t 34 r e n li:u 11 1 1c1‘11 :1 : 5 55 : ::: I°'.ll tam . 61 1° i f! Sussex 151 us tol7 l Os gent " •. 1 6 :, qf -, Essex E s sex. • • •. teodratnldePE7bNliosl.ieldl2f,orsttrlainedl:toyflitzl.:C_,A , 05. It§l4 tPe