The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-10 00:00:00

nisters however cannot justly be charged with indifference to the cause of Freedom and Chris tianity, merely because they have not yet been able to bring all Europe to a common understand ing-on a question of so much complexity. On the ether hand the step which our Cabinet has taken in recognising Mexico, Colombia, and Buenos Ayres, excites the wrath of n certain class of politicians in France ; and some persons have thence augured a dissension between the two Governments on this account. To this cause the private letters ascribe the slight depression which had taken place in the price of the French F'nnds, which l e ft o ff o n Wednesday at 102 f. 02 c. ; but were done after the closing hour at 103 f. 25 c. LMORNING HERALD.] The produce of the Revenue is such as ought to satisfy every body ; and furnishes undeniable proofs of the prosperity of the country—in which its good government is necessarily implied. We. are far from wishing to deny the present Minister of Finance his full tribute of applause. Allowing for the comparatively easy task he has to per form, we think Mr. Robinson is entitled to no mean rank among the number of those who have held the office which he so ably and sati-factorily fills. This being the case, we cannot comprehend the wisdom, the pru dence, or necessity of bringing in aid of these satisfactory truths any tiring like delusion er deception, but which is manifestly resorted to by-those who would have us to believe that the accounts of the last year, just published, show an Excess upon the last year's ordinary revenue over that of the year preceding, of 1,067,6911. Now,. when it is considered that the whole of this, and half as much more (viz. 1,733,3330, con sists of the repayment from Austria, such an in-1 Terence drawn from such premises, is an obvious fallacy and imposition upon common sense, and so far from serving the cause of Government, is calculated to do the very reverse. Surely when taxes to so large an amount have been re pealed, the country might reasonably expect a proportionate falling-off in the revenue ; instead of which, if we see it in the aggregate almost reaching its former amount, and in some heads exceeding it, that must be sufficient to satisfy every one without the aid of such an expedient as that to which we have alluded. The repayment from Austria was manifestly capital, not income ; arid is a transaction which the soonr it is for gotten the better perhaps for all parties. One of tl:e most satisfactory and important results arising from the state of these accounts is this—that the repeal of taxes does not of necessity diminish in come, but that, on the contrary, it gives a new impulse to industry and enjoyment. The man who ceases to pay so much in window tax or for silk, wears more silk, and drinks more wine, or adds a wing or conservatory to his house. frnE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Last night we received Madrid Gazettes to the 29th ult. That of the 26th contains the copy of a letter from London, dated the 11th of Decem ber, according to which, Bolivar having advanced ' too far into the interior of Peru, lost 6,000 men in a general battle. He was moreover so hard press ed in his retreat by the victorious Royalists, that it was extremely problematiCal whether he would be able to escape by sea with the miserable remnant of his troops, particularly as the Asia had been ordered with other vessels to cut off his passage. The Gazette of the 28th contains a confirmation of this important news, in a letter written by a Catholic Priest at Jamaica, only that it represents Bolivar's defeat as more over whelming ; whilst it adds, that a general embargo has been laid in Jamaica, in consequence of the • consternation produced there by the intelligence We understand that the sentries were doubled at the Tower of London and at Carlton House, and that the King had some thoughts of flying to Brighton from the Cottage at Windsor, in conse quence of the same account ; but that the alarm gradually subsided, in hopes that the affair would not prove so disasterous as it had been at first described. Advices from Gayaquil are also quoted tin corroboration of the triumph► of the Royalist - cause ; and a letter which had most seasonably reached Cadiz, served to fill up the measure of the public soy. The Gazette believes, or af fects to believe, this compost of. falsehood and nonsense ; though we should .suppose, from its hyperbolical language, that it merely attempted to drown its fears and. disappointment in the noisy exultation which it displays. If the Ca binet of Madrid believed the wild statement, its credulity without an example, and its stupidity hicortigible: If it did not believe, it proved that it would not scruple at a gross fraud, to meet even a temporary purpose. The hitter presumption, however, is the more likely of the two; and, if it be correct, it shows the state of perplexity into which Ferdinand and his advisers have been plunged by the overthrow of their last hopes in that quarter of the world. The money that has been spent in fitting out the paltry expedition from Comma , has been thrown away, which is no cheering rellec trowin the state of the Spanish Treasury ; and new armaments, if there were pecuniary re sources for the purpose, would produce a mutiny of the troops, as no precautions, however severe, could prevent the real state of things from being known. The events that have hap pened in Peru, will not only awaken the Spa nish Government from its muddled dreams of Transatlantic dominion, but will shake its au thority at home, by exposing to the whole Spanish nation the real impotence of the tyranny, by which it is at once oppressed and disgraced. ties immediately concerned. We are, however, somewhat sur prised to find that this circumstance, so easily accounted for, should induce any of our cotemporaries to institute a compa rison between a Message of the President of the United States and a Speech of the Sovereign of Great Britain on the opening of Parliament. The two Governments are so dissimilar as to render the attempt ridiculous. Mr. Monroe, by the Constitu tion of America, is a responsible agent; the King of England, by .our Constitution, is responsible for nothing, and governs solely by his Ministers, who are responsible for every thing. Even the Royal Speech itself is taken to be the Act not of the Crown, but of its official advisers; although, that it may occasion no angry de bating on particular topics, and consequently afford no scope for apparent disrespect to the throne, or to avoid the latter, impose no restraint upon the liberty of spgech belonging to the Repre sentative Councils of a free nation, his Majesty is usually brief and general in his addresses to the Legislature : but whatever details he omits to make known are subsequently applied by the Members of the Cabinet, as the organs of their respective Departments. Thus every information upon every subject, which the President of the United States can impart in his Message, the Ministers of this conntry furnish through the medium of Parliament to the public. In doing so, the latter are certainly liable to one disadvantage, which the American Executive escapes. Their statements are instantly canvassed, and the impression they might make, if communicated alone, weakened by the concomitant comments, or disingenuous con. tructions which go forth at the same time to the world. Now we think we may most safely affirm, that if on the commence ment of each Session the British Constitution provided that the Head of every Public Department should compose and deli ver to the Legislature an elaborate account of the particular portion of the National Affairs entrusted to his care, the whole would form a State Document in all respects more interesting, important, and satisfactory, than a " Message to to Congress." Mr. Secretary Canning, we imagine, would be able to represent our foreign relations, at present, with a more powerful and glowing pencil than Mr. Monroe has those of the United States. So could Mr. Secretary Peel, with regard to the Home Department; and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, all things considered, with regard to our Fi nances and the prosperity of the Revenue. The other Mem bers of the Cabinet could discharge their part of the duty with equal success, and then a comparison would be as fair in prin ciple as it would be gratifying and glorious to us in the re sult. We have indulged in these reflections, not to disparage or depreciate the last Message which has reached England from America, but to refute the conclusions respecting the enlightened Government under which we have the peculiar good fortune to live, that others would establish. The system by which the people of the United States are governed may suit them sufficiently well, but to the British Empire it would neither be applicable nor desirable. Why then endeavour, on false grounds, to make us discontented with institutions which have grown with the growth of the country—which are adapted to all our wants, feelings, and habits, and which we may as proudly as truly assert, have been the origin and the model, partially or wholly, of all the civil and religious liberty, and of all the free forms of government now existing on the face of the earth ? It is, however, a great consolation to know, that such efforts are as futile as they are foolish. Nay, Mr. Monroe has himself, at all times,* on disputations points of ' policy,. almost closely adhered to the example of. England. The ground upon which we declared war against revolutionary France is still a stumbling block to some of the Whigs, and yet upon the very principle of the safety of the United States being endangered by the events which might occur in South America from the interference of the European Powers, does the President's .Message declare a determination to resist such interference. "It is impossible," says Mr. Monroe, " for the European Governments to interfere in the cone:rns of our neighbours, especially in those alluded to, which are vital, with out affecting us ;" and he then proceeds to argue in favour of repelling the attempt. Is it not manifest that equal danger may arise to neighbouring Powers from intestine as from foreign causes; and of course the ground of war is as valid in the one case as the other, for it is the danger, not the source of the danger. Upon one score on which a Cotemporary has sought to raise the United States, by sinking England in the comparison, we cannot conclude without offering an observa tion. Marvellous to tell, our brother Journaliet has discovered that the Public Debt of the two nations is not equal ; at which he pours out several doleful wailings. All this.in a paper that opposed the last war with France, by which our present debt was, we may say, created, or at least so vastly augmented, 'would be consistent, if not conscientious. It so happened, how ever, that this cotemporary was among the loudest and foremost in applauding and justifying that contest to the very close ; and yet lie now vociferates against the unnecessary consequences of his own measues. Happily, the, people of England possess either better memories, or more honourable principles. Ame rica, we admit, is prosperous t .but Britain, notwithstanding her debt, is infinitely more prosperoust BOXING. The battle between Flowers the blacksmith and Brn _Writle (who was talked of as the Warwickshire man to be pitted against Jem Ward for the Championship), took place on Sa turday at Padbury Common, eight miles from Chipping Nor ton, in Bucks, on the verge of the three counties of Oxon, Bucks, and Worcester, for a stake of 50 sovereigns. After a desperate conflict of 24 minutes, Flowers was declared the victor, his adversary not being able to come to time after the 12th round. As the general election approaches, many are the rumours and various the reports, which are circulated re specting this great scene of action, this Theatre for the exhibi tion of declaiming Whigs, and their now almost extinct frater nity, the noisy, insignificant Radicals. The Virgin Borough of Maldie, we are informed, will be honoured with the pre sence of no less than four rival candidates ; we for our part predict, notwithstanding the combined Artillery of Monthly Clubs, Promises, Money, &c. with the croakings of the Mercury, the expected candidates • will not grace the borough with their presence ; if they should, we entertain no doubt but the Burgesses will remain contented with their present repre sentatives, at least with one of them, and wisely prefer rank, property, and respectability, resident near them, to the frothy speeches of vacillating Whigs, or the youthful enthusiasm of half-fledged Statesmen. The true-blue interest in Maldon never was stronger than at the present moment ; if the freemen are but firm, united, and consistent, they cannot doubt success, they will insure as their representative, one whose public con duct merits their esteem, and whose regard to the interests of the Borough, entitle him to their warm and zealous support.— ( Cache:ler Gazette, Jan. 8.) • NiunDER.-01) the 22c1 of December, at Ville franche (Avepron), a retired soldier, a quarter-master, but a young man, paid a visit to his uncle when the whole family were collected. Shortly after his arrival he asked his young cousin for a glass of water, and she went into a neighbouring apartment to order it. On calling a servant he drew forth a pistol and shot her, and she was just able to stagger to the feet of her father, when she fell down and expired. The murderer immediately left the apartment and blew out his brains on the stairs. A paper was found on him addressed to the young woman, and on it was written the words " love, hate, play, and revenge." It is said that he was a gambler, and deeply in love with his cousin, and that she being opposed to him in marriage, had caused him to commit this ferocious and horrid crime.— (Constitution/xi.) AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATII.--Yester day morning a Lady who was attending with her family the performance of public worship, at Dr. Rees's Chapel, Jewin street, fell down in a fit of apoplexy. She was standing in the act of prayer at the time. Medical aid was immediately called in, but to no purpose ; the spark of life was quite extinct. The Rev- Gentleman who officiated for Dr. Rees, at the conclusion of the sermon, alluded to this melancholy event in a very feel ing and powerful manner. BIRTHS. On the 7th inst., in Gate-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, the lady of John Mitchell. M.D., or a son. On the 4th inst., the lady of Thomas Kilby, Esq., of a daughter. On the Ist inst., the lady of George Smith, Esq., of Cal thorpe-street, of a son. MARRIED. . . . On the 4th inst., at Edgbaston, near Birmingham, Charles Barker, 31. A. f Trinity College, Oxford, to Caroline, daughter of Theophilus Richards, Esq., of Edgbaston. On the sth inst , Mr. James Vanhouse, jun., of Mincing lane' to Miss Heysett, daughter of the lat e I. Heysett, Esq., of llovacott-house, near Hatherleigh, Devon. J. G. S. Lefevre, Esq., second son of the late C. S. Lefevre, Esq. of lieckfield, arnpshire, to Rachel Emily, fifth daithter of J. Wright, Esq., of f'lapperley, Nottingham. I-MOR N ING POST.] . I. The annual Message of the President of the 'United States is, from the nature of the Government of which be is the head, necessarily so explicit as to require few illustra tions at the hands of others. He is the responsible servant of the Republic, and at the commencement of the Sittings of Con- DIED. gress, each y ea r, very properly renders an account of his stew- The Hon. Edward Bouverie; brother of the Earl of Radnor. ardship for the past, and of his wish es and anticipations for the At Stockholm; on the 10th of last month, the Norwegian future. It is therefore to be expected that the Message should Minister of State, Peter Anker. Tepresent the President's conduct, as well as that of the Legis- On Saturday, the Ist inst., at his father's house, in Hounds lative B o di es, and the € . O l e w ho have elected him , in the most ' ditch, •Giles Apsey, in the 23d year of his age: favonrah/„dours, consistent with the real stat e of the national On the 6th inst., at Maidstone, Robert Crew, Esq. affairs. H ence a l l these documents are calculated to give ge- •On Thursday last, at Fishbourne, near Chichester, Captain neral satisfaction, and a . th eare never on delivery and publi- Godench, R.N., aged 72 years. cation 4rtjza subjected dis . cussion of discontented nd opposing _. At Jatnaica_, on the 19th of October last, of fever, Mr. Wil 'l!"4uon Is made forthwith flattering to the par- ham Regan, late of Cork.. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DOLLING THE LAST WEER. BERKSHIRE. READING. Wheat 1,, 64s `a 80s [Beans Barley Oats las a R3s White 42 a 46s —s a a —8 WANTAOII. IVheat Barley 42s a 30s 86s a 53s Peas NEWBURY. Wheat .......... 54s a 83s I Oats Barley 20s a 80s 40s a 57s HUNGERFORD. Wheat Barley .. 313 a 44s Beans 21s a 32s 45s a Wis CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat. 723 2d per qr Oats . 193 Rye —s Od Beans —3 8ar1ey...... 425 10d Peas . sos WMlECll.—Arcrage. Wheat ...... Os lid per qr I Oats Barley 34s 8d I Beans 37s Ry e 01 per qr oh per qr 7d CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 751 h Os Od a Os od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od --- New tos Od a ios 9d ----- New 7s 4d a 78 6d Oats riaNTwlCti. Wheat,lslb lOs Od a 10s 10d Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New lOs Oda 109 sod -- New 45 Od a4s 3d Barley, 88qts 7s Od a 73 3d I Rye Os Od a Os Od MAcct.zsrlELo. -:- Flour, per 2401 b. 46s a 48s—Oatmeal 36s a 38s—Butter, 14d a led per lb. SrociaoßT.—Oatmeal, per 240th. 30s a 38s—Flour 42s a 50s--Butter, per lb. led a 19th CORNWALL. TRU/W.—Wheat (average) 25s 04—Barley, t4s 04—Oats 9s 9d. LA U !CC ISSTON. — Wheat 64s 6d—Barley 37; 104—Oats 18s 4d. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 22s Od a 241 04—Barley, Its a 14s Od —Oats, 9s Od a 10$ 04—Beef and Mutton, 54 a 6d—Pork, Sid a 4d. CUMBP,RLAND• Caimist.ll (Arerage).—Wt;Cat, 653 4d—Barley,' —s Od— Oats, 2ls —s Od per quarter. PE:yr:rm.—Wheat, 85 Id—Rye, 6 Od—Barley, 4s lld Oats, is Bd. DERBYSHIRE. ' DERBY. 'neat 6BB a 72s Oats ' 26s a 31s . Lye Barley 4Bs a 508 I Peas CLIESTERFIELD. Wheat 589 a 709 I Oats 2os a 27s Rye I Barley Sis a 46s Peas —s a—s ASHBORNES. Wheat 64s a 725 I Oats • 235 a 305 Rye Bisrley 483 a 50s 1 Peas DEVONSHIRE. FACETEIi, Dec. 31.—Price of Wheat 81 Od a 9s 9d ; Barley) 4s 3d 9, 5 s Od ; Beans, :is 6d assBd ; Oats, - 2i_ 6d a 9.. s 10d per bushel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley finsuroN. Wheat 7s Od a as sd Oats . Ss 3 d a 34 6d Bar ley DORSETSH IRE. BLANDFoRD (Average).—Wheat 683 II d ; Barley 39s id; Oats —s Od; Beans —s Od. BntnPne.T.—Wheat .56s Od a 70s 0(1; Barley 89s Od a 41s ; Oats Oda 223 Od ; Beans —s Od a —s Od. Doacnr.sTErt.—Wheat 48s Od a etis Od; Barley 30s Od a 44s Od ; Oats 23s nd a 28s Od ; Beans 483 Od a 565. s HE RBoase..—W heat 58s Od a 68 Od ; Barley 32s Od a 445; Oats 2cs a st9s; Beans 335 a 48s ; Peass —s a —s. • DURHAM. DUREIAM, Jan. I.—Wheat 13s Oil a las 3d per boll— Malting Barley to 6(1 a Ils—Oats•s3 6d a 8s Od. STaNtiorg, Dec. 31.—Wheat 14s Od a 1930(1—Barley 89 Od a 9s o,l—Oats as Oil a 6s Od per boll. Sultrugat.rotn, .lan. I.—White Wheat 649 Oil a 68s Oil, Red 58s 0(1 a 62s Od per qr. ; Oats 17s a 443; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 509 per sack. BARNAftOCASTLB, Jan. 4.—Wheat les Od a IBs ad ; Beans les a 13s Od; Pease, —s a —s ; Barley, Os 6d a Its; Oats, 55 ad a6s 6d pet boll ; Beef, 5(1 a6d ; Mutton, 4id a 54 , 1; Veal, 7d; Lamb Oil a Gd ; Pork, 6i.1 per It,. STOCKTON, Jan. s.—Wheat 14s 6(1 a I7s 6(1 per hull—Oats es 6tl a 4s Oil per bushel. Daat.tNo•roN, Jan 3.—Beef 5s 6tl a 6s o(l—Mutton 5s ad a 5s 10,1 per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a -;--3 per bead. Red Wheat 15s 641 a 17s; White 1810(1 a lOs Od—Oats 5s 9,1 a B,lo , l—Barley Os ad a 103—Beans lOs Od a lOs 6tl; new As aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey lOs Oil a I Is per boll. WoLstNonam, .Tan. 4.—Red Wheat 13s ad a 17s rid; White Wheat IVs 0(1 a 17s 6(1. Barley As 6d a 10s 9d. Oats as Od a 7s Od per bull. ESSEX. Cif 1 LM 3 FO RD. Beans, Horse —s a—s ---- Tick 33s a 32s Peas 43s a 50s th ey a ZA 6d per bushel. COLCHESTER. Wheat, W. 72s a ais - I;. . 60s a 7(is Barley 34s a 41s Oats Vis a aOs Tares Wheat, \V. 7os a 741 I Beam, Tick .... 40s a 42s R. Rye —s a—s Peas, Grey Barley 409 a 48s White .... 601 vt 523 Oats 253 a iis Brank —s a—s Flour GLOUCESTERSHIRE. G1...wt.:v.54 - ER, per bushel. Wheat 7s 6d a 8s 9,1 I Oats Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat Der bush.7s od a 85 9d I Oats Barley fI Si l: IE. Jan. w 66s 104—Barley, 871 od —Oats, —s Od—Beans —s. BAsINGIToKE.—Wheat, tiOs a 765—Barley, 30s a 47s Oats, 22s a 284—Beaus, 37s to 53s per qr. At ANDoVER Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 68s Hid; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —5 Od; Beans, —s Od. HEREFORDSHIRE. FlErtEronn—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. 7s lld a 8s Id Oats 33 Od a Ss td 0. .. Os Od a Os Od I Beans Batley H ERTFORDSH IRE. HEaTFoßD.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 44s a 525—Bar ley :38s a 54s per quarter—Brans 27s a 36s per load—Peas 23s a 28s—Rye —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 35s Od a 41s 011 Barley .... $73 Ott a 46s Od Oats .... 15s Od a 23s 0,1 Beaus 35s Od a aBs Od ICE: CANTEI .BURY. Beans Ticks ... —S a —3 Hog Pease Boiling Pease •Flour Hay, per tun..., 75s a 80s Clover Straw Town.... New 6Bs a 744 White ... • —& a—s New 703 a 30s Rye —s a —s - New 3os a 50g Oats a MAIDSTONE. nice. Average. Wheat 217 qrs. sold for £257-2 18 0 160 s a 78s I£3 11 8 Barley 215 G 55 4 0 I 3ls a 50s 2 4 4 Oat s 99 - - 115 12 0 1 2ls a 28s 1 3 4 Beans 99 - - 219 8 6 1 36s a 5Ss 2 4 1 Peas 39 - - 83 14 0 141 s a 44i • 2 2 It Price of Oil Cake at the Milis in this Neighbourhood, 141 0s 151 Os per Thousand. sANDWICH. Wheat, Red 64s a 74s Beans ... 34s a 46s White 683 a 786 Pease, White .... — s a " --S Barley - Grey —s a --3 Oats LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2311, at sid a id per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 506, FA 4id a 6il per lb.—Calves, 4, at (id a lid. —pigs, 4. LIVRPPOOL CORN EXCHANGN., JAN. 4. We have been very scantily supplied with every description of Grain since this day se'nnight, but the demand having greatly subsided, it was quite sufficient for the present wants. At to-day's market there was a fair attendance of town and /country dealers, but neither were eager buyers ; nor did the importers seem anxious to press sales, or t 9 give way in price ;' In consequence, we cannot alter the curret- of any article ex cept Flour , which was somewhat higher. The holders of Bonded Wheat are asking higher prices, but they cannot find p4lperst, . Wheat Engltsh,Old . New tOs sd a los 9d • Dittosound os Od .a Os Od Scotch, Old Os Od a os od Canada (free) lO5 Od a 105 3d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Ott Irish, Old New 9s 6d a lOs od Barley, English, Old New 6s Od a 61 6tl Foreign (free) Irish, Old New ss Od a 55 3d Scotch, Old Os od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old. Os Od a Os od New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old Ss 9d a 35 10d Foreign (free) Os 04 a Os Od Malt, Fine lO5 3d a lis Od Ditto, middling 9s 3d a 9s 9d Beans, Old prr A6qte. per 45ibs. per aficits. per quarter. per 2401b5. , New s Oda —s Od Superfine Flour, Old New.. 64s Od a 56s Od Oatmeal, Old 26s Od a 29s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oda 25s Od per barrel per 2401b5. of 1961b5. - net.- - SOur, (out of bond), 36s a 395. Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan. 3. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bust. 701 b Bush. 601 h Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2801 b 28,420 6,740 18,150 2558 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 486. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JAN. 1. Wheat, new, 69s Od a 78s, old, —1; Rye, ad a—; Bar ley, 43s Od a 50s ad ; Oats, 251 a 30s ; Beans, 44s a 52s ; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s ad a 80s ad per quarter ; Oat meal, 628 Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 56s a 59s ; Seconds, 54s a 575; Thirds, 51s a 545. MARART HAnnonoUoll, Jan. 3.—Wheat, 65s Od a 72s Oil; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 44s a 80s ; Oats, 25s a 28s ; Beaus, 0.. 52s a ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 7-2 s; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —l. Lotiottnnnounti, Jan. s.—Wheat, 70s ; Barley, 50s 0d; Oats, 30s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 565; Seconds, 54s ; Thirds, 51s od. LINCOLNSHIRE. Li ?gents. Wheat 67s a 74s Od Barley 3Ss Od a 46s Oats . .. 40s a 25s Od Beans —s a—s Od Peas LOUTH. Wheat 603 a 69s Od Barley 353 Od a 403 Oats Rye —s a --s 0 i Ptiasc ...... —s a—s Od GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Od 1 Oats Barley .... 48s Od a 45s Od l Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. Wheat STAMFORD. Wheat .... 584 (1(1 a 73s (1 Oats Barley .... 29s Od a 53s Od f Beans 1111PDLESF,X. UXBRTDOE, Coln Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load --.- New Barley, per quarter 32s —d a 48s —d Oats Beani Pease Rye - —s —(1 a —s —(1 NORFOLK. • A ry'r LEBURGII, Jan. 6.—Per Coomb. Wheat Barley Beans At Nonwicu s per Quarter. Wheat .... Oil a —9 Od ' Oats New 60s Oil a 74s Ott Beans Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck perCtub.—s Oil a—s Od Barley Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Flour.. —s Od a 55s Od Grey . 39s Od a 42s Od per sank. Coals, 40s 44 a 44s 44 per chaldron. Rough Fat as ad per Dipt Candles, 63 64 per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 17d a lad per pint. Prices of Butter at SwarTham and Downham (with Corn mission)—From 40s to 42s per firkin of a6lbs. Clover Day 4s 3d a 4s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 441 a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto IVheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Jan. 3;—We had a better supply of Wheat at market on Tuesday than for several preceding weeks, and al though the finest qualities must be quoted at an advance of 2s• to 3s. per quarter, yet the trade was by no means brisk. Bar ley was in tolerable supply, and sold heavily at our last week's quotations. Oats were more plentiful, and in good demand, as under. several parcels of New Beans offered, which sold at 38s. and 40s. per quarter. Flour 3s. per sack dearer. Wheat 0. s6s 0(1 a its Od I Pease, Wh. —3.0(1 a—s Od —ti —s Od a Od Grey as Od a 40s Od ilaz ley M 44s Od a 46s Od Beans —s Od a—s Od —St 34s Od a 36s Od New .. 36s 0(1 a 40s Od Oats Rape-seed —1 an d —I Os per last. YARMOUTH, Jan. a.—Our market continues moderately supplied with Wheat, which was bought freely at last week's prices. Malting Barley is in demand, at full as high prices. In Oats, Peas, and Beans, note no alteration from last week. Yesterday the supply of Barley was lare, and having but few buyers, caused dull sales—what was disposed of was at a de• dine of Is. per quarter on the best, and 2s. on the second Wheat comes [sparingly to hand. In other Grain prices till same as on Saturday. Wheat, White 703 - Red 6Ss Barley (Malt) 40s - (St.) 3os Beans a 74s a 7ls a 46s a 36s a 40s Peas, Boiling —s a s --- Grey Oats, New -- Old Flour, per sack NORI'HAMPTONSHIRE. NORA - HAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 67s Od a 68s Od N. Beans 4 oi 04 a 413 Od N. Wheat .. 70s ad a 72s Oil 0. Beans 4S 4 ad a 523 04 Barley ..... 403 Od a 46s Oil N. Yeas 4os Od a—s 04 0. Oats .... 31s Od a 33s Od 1 o.Peas —s Od a—s Od N. Oats .... 233 ad a 2ss ad i Rye DAVSNTRY. Wheat 6os Od.n 68s Od Beans .... 42; Od a 50s Od Barley 409 Od a 45s ad Hog Peas Od 24s Oda 388 Od fly customary measure. PETERBOROUGH. 548 Od a 63s Od 1 Oats l6s .Oda 37s Od B.trluv 30s Od a 33s Oa 1 Beans 35s Od a 44s Od Peas .... 38s Od a 44s Od. NORTHUMBERLAND. NEwcAsme, Jan. I.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 60s a 67s ; Norfolk 56s a tips ; Scotch -9 a —s—Rye, Eng lish 3bs a 44s—Barley, Norfolk 341 a 441 ; Scotch 38s a 40s ; Northumberland -s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 68s— Oats, potatoe i4s a 33s ; common 28s a 31 s ; foreign 25s a 26s—Beans, Tick 40s a —s ; ditto small —s a 461—Pease, boilers 569 a 60s ; grey 36s a 40s—Flonr, flue 48s a 50s per sack—Northumberland Bacon 64s a 67s per cwt—Hams 68s a 70s Otl—Butter 50s a 514 Ott per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, Od a 60s Od—Hains —s a 68s per cwt.—Butter —s 0(1 a 301 Od per firkin. Mon Peril, Jan. s.—Beef 31 3d a Gs Od ; Mutton 53 10(1 a 63 6d ; Lamb Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking effals—iylieat 52s a 623; Rye 403 a 445; Barley 363 Od ; Oats 171031 a 223 Od; Pease 403 a 44s Od per qr. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK• Wheat 633 a 72s Od Barley ---- Old ... —s a—s Oil Oats 2ss a 329 od Rye a—s Od BeAns OXFORDSHIRE, Ox Fo D, Jan. I.—The average price of a bushel of Whea' was Rs. 10d. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 3s Gd a (s 6d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour RUTLANDSHIRE. UPPINOHAM, Jan. 4.—Wheat, 58s a 775; Darley, 44s 48s; Oats, 28$ a 321 ; Beans, 38s a 46s—Old, 585. SHROPSHIRE. SHREWSBURY. Wbeat, Old ..11s Od a—s 03 Peas New ..10s ad a lOs 6d Oats, Old ss 6d a6s 041 Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs od New Os Od a7s ad -- New .. 7s 3d a 79 6d Hides,'4d—Calt Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE: BATH. Wheat Barley ..... 38s a 50s Beans .. i4 : 9 ft*: BRISTOL. Wheat Barley SFIEPTON MALLET. Wheat s2s a 70s Oats Barley MAIM. Wheat Barley BRIDGEWATER. Wheat 7os a—s I Oats . 22s a—s Barley - 38s a—s Bridgewater Fair, on Tuesday se'nnight, was but scantily supplied with fat stock, and there was but little demand even for that, which sold at reduced prices. Cows and calves, how ever, fetched good prices, and met a ready demand: The long continued wet season has been the means of lowering the price of stock of all descriptions. TAUNTON. Wheat Barley • Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. Wheat los od a los 6d Oats Beans .... .5s 6tl a 6s Od Barley .... 7s Od a 78 6a STA Fl Wheat les Gd a lOs 9d I New Barley 7s Od a 8s Od SUET , BURY ST. EDNIUNI Wheat .. 28 a 34s 1 -- New 3os a 33s Barley --New lss a ils Oats - New lOs a 13s FORD. 1 Oats Beans rOLK. n's.—Per Coomb. Beans --New lss a 185 Peas, White -- Grey 1 Malt B6s a 381 1 Flour, per sack f Grain at our market on Tues. week, but the trade was not EYE, Jan. o.—The prices of day were much the same as last so brisk. Wheat, W. -- Red 94s a .36s Barley Soperfine Beans IPSW Wheat .... 63s Od a 76s Od Barley :34s Od a 48s Od Pease, Grey l7s a 19 9 -- White —s a —9 Its a ifis Superfine a j. per Cuumb. Oats . Oats 24s Od a 28s Od Beans Peas od a 69$ od. SURREY. GUIGDFORD. Wheat, per lii Os a—l Os 1 Oats, per qr II 2s 'a 11 134 New ditto .. 161 Os n 211 Os I Barley . II 15s a 21 103 Os a Beans Rye —l I Os I B II 18s a los Grey Peas, 41 2s a2l Bs. SUSSEX. ComoEsTEs.—Corn Inspector's Return ! —Wheat, 603 11 . V; Barley, 3Ss ; Oats, —s Od; Pease, 4-1 s Od; Beans, 4Ss Od per quarter. Chichester Beast Market, on Wednesday, was very well supplied with fat stock, for the season, which sold at at' advance in prices, notwithstanding which the whole was cleared off rather early in the day. ARUNDEL.—Whcat 161 Os to ►7l Os por load ; Barley 44 3 a 60s; Oats 26s a 28s per quarter; Peas 6s Od; Beaus 6s Od; Tares Ss Od, per bushel. At Arundel Market,the prices of Meat were:—Beef, 3s 10(1 R. 48 6d per stone; Mutton, 3s 8s to 5s Od; Land,, Os Od'a Ost . Veal, Os Od ; Pork, 5s Od a Os. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were : White W heati —s a 72s ; lied ditto, 68s to —s per quarter; Barley, 32s lb; 40s ; Oats, 24s 6d a 27s Od. WARWICKSHIRE. WARWICK. Wheat Barley Oats COVENTRY. Wheat Barley Oats WIGHT (ISLE OF). NEwPott-r, Jan. 6.—The average priCe of Wheat at 00 Market, on Saturday, was 161 Is 3d per load; Rarity, •-•-• Od ; Od ; Beaus, —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. SALISBURY. Wheat ...... .... 48s a 66s I Oats Barley DEVIZES. Pest Il'heat 85s Od a 37s Od 1 Oats Bat ley .... 31s od a 495 Od I Beans 339 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 32s ad. WARMINSTER. Wheat larley WORCESTERSHIRE. WORCESTER. 'tVl)eat Barley ...... 5s Od ass 9d Beans 6s Od a7B 6 0 4 Peas -- livg.... 5s 6d aLs 8d Vetches YORKSHIRE. ORE. The supply of Wheat was small at this day's market, firi€ samples rather higher. Oats and Barley, Is to 2s higher' Rye and Beans, no alteration. W brat Bailey Rye Beans DONCASTER %Vlieat .... 208 od a 23s od' Superfine .. 249 Od a 26s Od Old . --s Od a —s Od Rye Oats 21s a 25f 44s a 525. —Per Load. Beans l5l Od a 1E3 5 o ‘ s ad Old lBs Od a 2W v a Grey Peas Boiling ditto —4l ad a—s Oats Superfine OM —4 Od a --s Od Grinding .. • ---41 Od a —s' o ' Leans. . ,fit . We had a middling supply for this day's market, and 1011 week's prices were fully supported for Wheat ; but no improcc",. meat can be generally noted. Barley is much the same, a,' though-rather lower prices were submitted to. Oats an d :She'i ling fully support last week's prices. Beans are dull sale, all' rather lower. For Rapeseed there is little inquiry. Wheat, Old 625 a 72s Pease, ‘t bite ..., bps a6O -- New (4s a 72s --Grey 36s a 4' 25 Barley, Old 24s a 34s Malt, per 'load .. 43s a 50 5 -- New 42s a 46s Shelling Oats, Old --. New 249 a 28s --Seconds .. 428 a,- ~0 i 1 Beans, Tick 44s a 50s Rapeseed, per last 261 a - 2 7 -- Small HULL. , Wheat 56s Od a 62s Od Barley 88s Od a 42s Od Peas .... 46 Oats 0 4 Beans .. 44s Ott a 483 ;s 0 , 1 a 50s ad. • NORTHALLERTON. Wheat, W. .. 95 Od a 95 (d 4s 9d a 55 1 Barley -- R..... is 9d aBs3d i I3eans SHEFFIEIA,. 03 od a ss . 6 4 ncl Wheat .... 605 Od a 74A Od 1 Oats 2oi Oda 28S " . _... -- aye - 4 Barley WAKE , IF,Ln. Wheat, per 6011 is 60s a 74s Shelling, p er l oa d —s a a' 9 •Barley 24s a 42. Malt I , :2s a 465 Beans, Tick , ......... HOP INELLIGENCF.. WoncitsTen, Jan. s,—The prices of Hops in our c in a a:::: Are, 1824'5, 61. to 71. 154.-1822'5, 41. 15s, to 51. 5 3 .-181 1 are getting scarce. Price of flops in the Borough. Begs 51 . Pockets. R i Kent tOs to ;1 Os 1 Farnham... 91 os to 12 1 - ' I Sussex 5l bs to 61 6s Kent .... 61 Os to el Essex - - Essex 6l OS to 71.100 Prime(' and Published for . the PROPRIETORS, at the Stl' OFF:CE, No. 112, strand, by J. B. CAnsTAnts.