The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-17 00:00:00

red s ' tes were fi ; n orb" ;-room , -- A itanerons pew; iss her had the oeca6i°l'‘ DEC' I. COUtOt 3 4 0 " n ° o g been do d licens e !d , t ioo ) his instrut ./ 10 )1 ° 4 : it begat 11, ccusation (heref° ll ;ii , Court] , a 6, null, becauso4, ic refore, 0° es,6 irthcr, that _ tiox l that th ors- c _ g the Cc „Dill SP not C ° 7 11 4 Atithalti ore tbo n t° o „ give° an d Fourtli ; 0 ;00 , hi s aiso yol‘l c owl 'let , ',A rshiP e ntrus'-',•• •upulousti 00: sties ; th e jte f of the 0 7 - st 'ille chess agtv ° d de. valid ' e val! eitizeo, 'Pr i g" 10 1° e to the is si g ned Ct er, da Silva, a sentence bi " 8 not legBl,l tiSei t i le se; Nairn° ) E NA"L First Seetie". - a wait latel 0 1 a , the iltll a unde r plg e 2raliee'eve been P et °( Le Le t h e boa l o :ain c s qua rter -- 0 i the b ole she ha d ()%, ,and ivloc0; of yw n " s o t died °II of th e se* erc r , ins 110Wel'ese uaillS Of t thole deep 0 P itl s thi o h e a ction fr de nn home re spar• - 0 1 is Dock-Y 821. f r og' anoon, :et Criga de N , Cham b" ; charged wit' ince s'° fl: mi ediatelY f° rio ,„ Quebec . ?lst ult., has Ame ;Outh r ~. ccount ° I the ant of Lovre` ict 20 , rf;:c'the itee; :e , the Mei o be o iformablY t've t h e oaths be berg WO 1.81 n ' e ll t l aoj s inforrae u .6 / iv the ellu ' be a SP e ,10 c a fit P ers° A p trobation at t retort , being f Buck' ° ,ty i b e r for D r e i. t be Member f 4, c. Ogden, v o e ugh of v et., ,mbar for vet ., al be Spin tiled for, 1 00 , Mr. 13,aPilj O " to the C 0 6 , .1 of their c° :o' 'n Tort -ring cv" e ` r then aci:O s i. vir • big p reoel a tife t ba t hitber ,cee big ire Eleu choice tke to e 7,17 in oubs ta olvin " e othes ) mak e al ' m gridaY• ne stiva),• h a u raHaine o fl i ng , °thing very _ 10C• 13 ' 4 I ' Veen receive •ed 0 had arilv„ t h e day of is • iso• v•2S• t o Empero r now retorts" ndorf, and a!, arrw • ed ow iga, it is sso; will go net ig. nov. 1 62 % 4 the co nelurr of the Rh o u ig'; 1 01 'ligation 1 con „ntiO ti ; 10t allOVr 4'5 the countre_. t Confetti°o • a nd all° g, 'l;atious 11P DEC. , • 10 Of le 0.11! )4ge purchases made on that day by a banking-house, Which is considered to be well informed, produced an °Pinion that the state of affairs at Constantinople, was more fa ' . °ltrable to the continuance of peace. The 'Metalliques were at 892. ; and Bank Shares at 146 ; with an expectation of a further rise on the bal. The ZUCNAREST, NOV. 17. extraordinary military contribution order . ed by the ' ll % fo r t h e fortresses on the Danube, is lesied by the "ttborities in the Principalities with great indulgence, and 19 Probable that it never will be wholly raised. f nl 7 500 h orses and 1,000 sheep have yet b een d e li vere d 4 1 4 thia c it y. h eg l i n j4BB Yl we bear hardly any steps have been taken to , rt c ollecting it. 1 10 ,,bond of uni on between the Hospodars and the viei7,l4l authorities see ms t o be very lax, and only the 11,, 1 tY of a di v i s i on of new Turkish troops, and of several 1 t a 'kl irregulars, who are encamped at Taitukay, at e , e u rtud sc h u k an d Sili str i a, and might easily be at our t o e 4 14 fou r d ays , ma k es i t necessary to have some regard atiour old relations, but w hi ch would immediately cease on t old re smallest, ch ange i n the political situation of the Ii 4 41:1 empire. Vie V L AlioxiockY, who h as i ns t a ll e d t h e new R uss i an weel," sal at Jassy, is expected here by the end of the Russian travellers daily arrive here from the other side , ev t he Danube. I t i s affirmed, that there are among them velZl engineers, wh o f or some t i me past h ave b een tra -414 „ it , he Bo 'n Bulgaria, snia, and Macedo n ia. They a ll road to Mohilew. th at ! h ave news from Constantinople to the 12th. At thei r "Z the Ambassadors' were expecting an answer to his , b ar . Le 10th. ouad,d '',,b rt eaupieree, who, it is said, would have per is r eagues to leave the capital as,soon as possible, luiri e o p t o peu t l i 'Nhav e em b ar k e d hi s f am il y . C ount Guille anY pr e ,.e contrary, is said to do his utmost to prevent w ait fo r Plta te step, and to be of opinion that they should l eave th e " e a' instructions from their Courts, before they Passive, Petal, Mr. Canning, it is added, remains more l ie . DEUSSELE, DEC. 14. ° tier e d „' a iestY, by a decree of the 25th N ove mber, has of IN,. ' Q at within one y ear a ll th e ra bbit s i n th e province they 4 91141 shall b e ex t erm i na t e d, on accoun t o f t h e i nju ry to the dikes. qtpt,, i til e latest acco un t s f rom B a t av i a , the Commissioner goat had gone t o S o l o , w hith er C o l one l N a h uys h a d It h ' 4l the co nc l us i on o f th e arm i st i ce w i t h D i epo N egoro. tbsZ i !leen discovered that the environs of Bencoolen ilt gold. g 'to ;th e h oer o f go i ng to press Govern itellt have received no authentic intelligence C onstantinople. It is not true that a Mes thatger has arrived at the Foreign Office from quarter, though one is hourly expected. 14; th, l , lr amichi Papers of the 6th November men -44 I , 40 on that night a ll Miramichi wa s alarmed by trst a 4 e t°o lltion and instanta neous gus t of w i n d, s o l ou d an d and h 44 ° 11 8 as to be mistaken for a heavy clap of thunder, ter4:l o thers for 'an earthquake. Fortunately, it did not Thie le u e 'tore than two or three minutes, or the conse hel ght have been serious. a Pe rs from Prince Edward's Island of the Mt. hav e b een rece i ve d at t h e N or th and South I'll 'i 2 4 , a Coffee H ou se. The following is an extract j i rle of l as t wee k wa s distinguished by a su c c ession ‘pith °- ; at tales of wind ;on Friday, in particular, it bles s ; a br L e st fury from the N.W. accompanied . witl t i m sn b o er, k ati el) frost. A large barque, loaded with v e3l:l 3 h B, are on shore on Cape Breton, and several small dread that next 4 ' l lea ' a the Gut of Came - and we much ttlie:' brig accounts' of further disasters in the late th eie On the 12th ult. the valuable and extensive works, l yA: 141 Island Mills, the property of the Hon. GEORGE 1 44 1 1 ' 4 ; together with the distillery, were totally con 4`atthy fire. His Majesty's packet Frolic, with the o e . t rlber mail, arrived at Halifax on Tuesday last, from : s th, still by the way of Bermuda. OrY the Halifax M a il we rece i ve d, th roug h th e ' 4 t t 4l of the North an d S out h A mer i can Coffee-house, C o ' s up to the 25 t h ult. F rom th ese it appea l s t h at t h e i,:, l l `er of the State of Maine (ENOCH LINCOLN) has s tbi e „ a I f r eelunation, dated the 9th of that month, on the one of its citizens (BAKER) being consigned to a ,foul 's 'New Bmar eeck by a Foreign Power. The language 4 , t at tain s is of a character which leaves not much doubt (ill his sentiments on the subject of the long-pending tl l l e i t ion of the North Eastern Boundary. This point is It to 7 , 4 tqnirin g an increased interest, from ,its importance i t " future advan cem ent and existence of the Colonies. Net attracting the earnest consideration of the Canadas and kl l kanswick, and it is to be hoped that the Ministry tec,, tt l'e speedy a n d effectual measures to secure them lll 44 7' the present an d any future encroachment. This Ye ki kal has been un d er di scuss i on for upw ar d s o f fourfor a 4 and, since th e M a d awas k a S e ttl emen t, an d s i nce i ts ' 4 iti t 'sup has been governe d b y th e laws of N ew Bruns tkitq 11l the first war, the snails passed through the dis at s rritory without molestation ; and it is not a little tentiary that now, while th e two nations are happily ,toe: , a strong feeling should be manifested to prevent he beyt - ' s aication by land between the British Provinces.— 41 all-pox has committed great ravages at Halifax, and 'hre4tPected t o ex tend through the province : it had 1441liore than usual malignant character. act edtvLow, the Prussian Minister, trans:. on Saturday, with Earl DouLar, at the Ai r , `,-.11l e 9. ti . ` - ' 4 OKER transacted business on at Sat i u s r i cl . 2 - d t le el. see i r , CHANCELLOR of the ExcsixQuEas b e ,,„ D owning - street. L , el o i latehes were received from the Hon. " 4 ' 44 d e- 4 "town - , the Lieutenant-Governor of Malta, on uaai 'y, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Cola. b e 46 • or e i 2 , 'Patches were received yesterday, at the F n (3 fEee from Lisbon. Aavilire 414 / 1 3t 1 a t 33 rightOn for the reception of the Pri ncess is expected to arrive there in the course of Prin • T Itte p at- ` 4 RoroLD arrived at Marlborough -4,1 ' - d morning from the seat of the h of yeder il ikY d Wre () fti spa h teITLeAsII, in ertfor . 8 1 • Governor_Gen, were received at the Colonial' D ho ' D'lnlin g - Street yesterday , from the Earl of AL , kA.TTHRW General of Lower Canada. CLANTON, Esq., of Newcastle eharit it, 4 -Tyne, has pretended a donation. of 201. to that excel the General Infirmary of that town. it Von MIGUEL, the ding Re g ent of Portugal, w . ill, af t , r 'ai , (l) embark at Plym out h on h i s return to Lisbon, at alt,,Vng a few days with t h e Earl o f Moitexe .Devonport Telegraph. , )4%*..._"ctitenant-Colonel CAMPSULL, of the Tyne 14 447 Hussars, has received a letter, dated the Bth attsit t ifrona the Marquis of CLEVELAND, Lord Lieuiteo tips o L t he county of Durham, announcing the dissoo the - tene t 'ls Corps after the 24th instant, pursuant t fife atk l seeul., ar of L . ord . Lioesnowiex, dated Whitehall, 'team f ' a s k _tant. This is the first corps which we have S T ° A - bei ng disbanded under the new regulations. tr ia o i e ti n, ii - e .r ie t til O tr p ad T e, RADE IN YORKSHIRE.—The one of the great staples of the country, Huddersfield "'ad) , not to say prosperous state in Leeds and rafiel, „ • saul act . usidermg the season of the year. All the h oe °rie s are at work, and we do not recollect ever to tvi nter lee ' eas distress amongst the labouring classes at mi - tie nt ; The ordinary sources of relief are deemed stiffi iihei.`er th e wafts of the distressed, and the winter seems with er Pass over without any auxiliary subscriptions, i S not tiati "al or local. The fancy trade at Huddersfield de to brisk as it was a month ago, and there has been woollen_ are all employed, frerfie-ssien in the price of that species of manufacture, of t hat II:, t° the and a half per cent. The weavers . in e but at low wages. .The !oats reaed_, t rade at Elland and the district by which it is sur- Avil tt `", is flat, a , Thezand at any tell 'as the blanket trade at Fleckmond in a_sad Deweb ur) ; but carpets have not been so much ford, a i h e li.great depaleriod of the present year as at present. , doing in worsted stuffs in Leeds, Brad faeteariZ.4 Ka at but the prices are low, and the manu profie,7 hs, th th in . this and other branches complain of small elmnril°ll 11 ' ere la a steady demand for long . wool, and for l ienl attd f or Flit weeds, but fine English is a drug. The . itueed o e re , -gn wools is very good, though the price It -i 'v'trd. — Leeds Mercury, Saturday, Dec. 15. that tw ee Us great pleasure to be able to say b e; i ettioWSte4 P ti le allo trad , e of. this town is at present tolerably of course, so far as the reception and a criterion:: orders at indifferent prices are to . be taken as in addition to which, the carriers, who are general] tesi a i ar eaag the first to perceive the motion of any ma to _ vre povement, are evidently and confessedly employed good% froml3•respae extent in the removal of our heavy t 4t; „ the seat of manufacture, to the places of eapor- Ivki7ls7lelkad STATE or THE COUNTRY. We have often thought it somewhat singular that the state of the nation should have been chosen by politicians, both in and out of Parlia ment, as such a favourite topic of debate, consi dering that human affairs are liable to such various fluctuations, and are influenced too by so many causes, which legislative wisdom cannot control. Yet this subject has, from time imme morial, been a chosen field of political combat, one party decrying the resources and condition of the country, and arraigning , on that ground the counsels and capacity of its rulers, while others again were sure to palliate every adverse circumstance, to throw all that could offend into the shade, and to paint in the fairest colours our actual situation and prospects. Dr. Smith enu merates different periods of our history, from the reign of Charles downwards, during which the country made the most marked progress in improvement ; and yet, he observes, that during all this time the public were assailed with alarms of national ruin by numerous writers, many of them respectable, who published (he observes) nothing but what they really thought, and for no other reason but because they thought it. It would be amusing to collect all the sinister pre dictions of evil of which this unhappy country has from time to time been the subject. They would furnish the materials of a good satirical sketch, which might edify as well as amuse. The truth is that no country can be ruined; except by calamities of which we are in no danger ; and no one, however vehemently he may assert it, has really any, dread of national ruin, which must be considered, therefore, as a mere figure of speech wherewith to grace the periods of' discontented orators. The state of the nation affords indeed no just standard of Ministerial censure or praise. How unjust, for example, would it be to hold the rulers of this country responsible for the con vulsion which lately blighted for a time its com mercial prosperity, and which arose so plainly from causes beyond all human controul—yet this great national calamity has been ascribed to their measures for relaxing the restraints in trade, and has given rise to the most extravagant philippics on their rashness and incapacity. Equally un just would it be to give to them the credit of our .reviving prosperity, which is brought about not by political wisdom, but by private industry. On these grounds, therefore, we purpose, with out any political bias, to continue our inquiry intp the state of the country. In our paper of Saturday, we expressed our conviction that commerce must of necessity im prove, and that confidence and credit would be gradually restored. This conclusion we de duced from the causes of the late calamity,which we endeavoured to explain, and which we consi dered to be transient in their nature. The state of our manufactures, which suffered the extreme of depression at the same time with our com merce, forms another branch of this interesting inquiry ; and here it is quite certain that matters will improve. The stagnation of our manufac tures, or the want of demand for them, arose from an over supply. If the supply and the demand could be always exactly adjusted to each other, manufacturing- industry would go on in an even course ; there would be no al ternate periods of brisk demand and of excessive stagnation; no extremes of abundance or misery. But this is far from being the case. It is clear that the consumption and the supply, though they no doubt tend to an equality, may for a considerable time diverge widely asunder. Manu facturing industry is managed in Great Britain on such a vast scale, that in almost all our great staples we depend on the most distant markets for an outlet to their produce. Hence, though the market may be well supplied with British goods, it is not at once that this can be known to the manufacturer, who goes on in the mean time, and increases the supply beyond the con sumption, extending his works in full confidence of a brisk demand, and does not stop until the market is completely overstocked. The ne cessary consequence is the stagnation of manu facturing industry, and the starvation of the workmen. But without underrating the extent of this evil, is it not clear that it necessarily works its own cure ? There is an over supply of the products of industry, and we diminish this supply, while the consumption is going on at nearly the same rate as before. We produce less than we consume ; and is it not absolutely certain th at if t hi s co ntinue for any time the de mand for manufactures must revive ? The im provement, indeed, has already taken place, and it is gratifying to learn that in those branches of industry in the silk manufac ture, esxa e mPle, which was an especial subject,for as v were told, o f ras h l eg i s l a tion, the improvem ent is m ost marked. Our manu facturers, who were to be ruined unless they wore protected by monopoly—the miserable resource of the ignorant and the lazy —are beating the French workmen out of the market ; and this trade, devoted, as we were assured, to destruction by the rash experiments of our liberal Ministers, is actually in the most flourishing condition. To the same state of improvement, manufacturing industry throughout the kingdom is generally tending ; and though we by'no means ascribe this to any superior wisdom of our rulers, yet the result is not I,lle less gratifying, connected as it is with the happiness and comfort of so large a portion of society. It will be observed that our foreign exchanges have for some time past been rather on the de cline, and this circumstance has occasioned some alarm. We are quite at &loss to compre hend the grounds of this. The foreign ex changes fluctuate with the course of trade, they are generally in favour of this country with the continent, but when a trifling depression occurs what is there here, we would ask, to cause the slightest uneasiness ? The rate of exchange can not be favourable to one country but at the ex pence of another. When it is in favour of Bri tain, as it generally is, it is unfavourable to the continent ; yet no alarm is expressed abroad on the subject. The continental states go on and prosper with a continually unfavourable exchange, and yet, the moment that in this country the slightest depression occurs, a n alarm is raised, as ifwe were on the eve ofsome great convulsion. We cannot expect perfect steadiness in the state of the exchange. It must fluctuate to the floating mass of the European currency, according as the ever changing course of commerce happens to give a- particular impulse. The unfavourable exchange with Hamburgh merely expresses that there is a greater demand in London for money in Hamburgh, than in Hamburgh for money in London ; and when th 4 occasionally occurs is there any ground for alarm ? An ex-' portation of gold to a certain extent may take place ; but what injury will this occasion ? Even if it should expose the Bank to a temporary drain of specie, this is no great evil ; all that will be required for the rectification of the exchange can be easily supplied,' after WhiCli the demand for specie will cease. No demand for specie, occa sioned merely by an unfavourable exchange, can in the slightest degree endanger the credit of the Bank ; for, in this can, what, would become of the Paris bank, between which place and .Lon don the exchange is generally Unfavourable ? It is the drain occasioned by'domestic alarm, whi c h is alone dangerous to the Bank ; but at present there is no alarm in the country, and no cause for it, and to dread any thing from a temporary decline of the exchange argues an extreme norauce of commercial affairs. It may be surmised that the decline of the foreign exchanges implies an excessive issue of paper by die Bank. In this case the surplus will be immediately returned in exchange for specie, anel the evil will be corroded. There can be no excessive issue of a paper convertible into specie at the will of the holder; it,cannot be therefore by any depreciation of the paper that the ex changes are at present . effected ; a great outcry was made indeed against the banks for their 'ex cessive issues of paper prior' to the late convul sions, but we could. never comprehend how a paper currency, instantly convertible into specie, could have been issued in such excess. A. bank which issues in excess notes payable on &inland is speedily adulpnisited Ot.oB4,imprudence by' the return of its depreciated paper. If it persists . in re-issuing its returned notes, it will experience a constant drain of its gold, by which it will be subjected duet to danger to a very inconvenient and useless expence, and will thus be forced to confine its issues within the bounds: of.prudence. It is in this manner that our currency at present regulates itself—it requires no supermtendance ; it cannot be issued beyond the just circuit, and cannot therefore affect the rate of exchange,- which rises and falls from an 'entirely different cause. Those local fluctuations, however, in the value of money, afford no more ''ground for alarm than a fluctuation in the market price of any other article, and if we look with tran quillity on a rise or fall in the value of sugar or of corn, no more need we be moved by the oscilla tions of the exchange. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE 0' CLAIM The arrival of two expresses from Paris, which were contained in the morning papers, has spread terror and dismay among the poor Bears, who have been for some time operating boldly for a decline in the British Funds; it appears the intelligence 'they bring is of a pacific character, and that after all the positive assertions and rumours on the subject that not only were the Allied Ambassadors at Constan tinople oil the 23d,u1t.,• but the negotiations were still going forward, and if report says true the re strictions which had been placed on the merchant vessels had been taken off, and they were permitted to sail for their respective destinations; this is as suredly a very pacific feature in the question at issue, and augurs well for a peaceable termination of the affairs of Greece, and the whole world, which was more or less interested in the eventful question. From these causes the Funds have shown an evident disposition to rise, and the first price of Consols was 84i fdaccoynt„ being a rise of 1 per cent: on Saturday's quotation ; the Urriek.....-lua zra.-11;OverrO been of a very important character, but after fluc tuating a little lower they again showed considerable elasticity, and are now 84f ; Reduced 3 per Cent. Stock continues very scarce : India Bonds are 71 3, and Exchequer Bills have risen to 43 6 pm. The Foreign Securities, with the exception of Portuguese Bonds, are generally higher ; Mexican 6 per Cent., notwithstanding no notice of the pay ment of the dividends shortly due on that Stock was made on Saturday by the Minister of that country, which gives reason to fear there will be a further disappointment in this respect, have appeared to-day firm at 471 81; Colombian are 27i 8; Russian have improved to 90 ; Brazilian are 60f 1; and Buenos Ayres, 50 2; Portuguese Bonds have re ceived a heavy shock this morning, from the news received by the packet from Lisbon, announcing the difficulties of the Charter Bank in that city, which threatens the mercantile interest with not only serious inconvenience, but literally is likely to put a total cessation to business; the Bonds are merely nominal, offers are made at the old prices, but there are no buyers; some say a fall of 10 per cent. will not tempt them to buy. In Shares little has been done. Brazil Mines are a trifle lower, 71 3 ; Real del Monte, 20 prem.; and Colombian, 17} 181 per Share. Three per Cent. Consols, shut; ditto for the Account, 84i I; Threcrper Cent. Reduced, 88/ ; India Bonds, 71 78 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 48 6 pm. HALF-PAST TWO. The report of a Messenger having arrived to Go. vernment, caused Consols to get up to 84i for 'Account. Up to the present time no further news from Constantinople nor any other quarter. THREE O'CLOCK, Consols for Account, 84i I. , NPR o'CL 0 CK— .CL 0 SING PRICES. Consols Danish Bonds Do. for Ac. 84* i Greek Do. 1825, 184 Brazilian Bonds 601, Mexican Do. 1825, 481 Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 26 i Chilian Do. Russian Do. 91 Columbian, 1824, -- Spanish Do. 114 WINDSOR, DEC. 16.—His MAJESTY at tended divine service this morning at his Private Chapel, accompanied by Lord FARNBOROUGH, the Loa]) STEWARD, and others of his suite ; the service was per formed by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR. His MAJESTY re turned to the Royal Lodge, on Friday evening, about half past seven o'clock, from London, accompanied by the Loam STEWARD, in his travelling carriage, with outriders, and a m ilitary escort from Hounslow. Last evening, at six o'clock, Lord FARNBOROUGH arrived at the Royal Lodge on a visit to his MAJESTY, with whom he had the honour of dining and passing the evening. The Duke and Duchess Of CLARENCE, ac companied by the Princess EMILIE, of Carolath, left their residence in the 'Admiralty on Saturday afternoon, for their seat in Bushy-park• The Duke of CLARENCE left his seat in Bushy -park yesterday morning, for Portsmouth. The LORD CHANCELLOR a nd Mr. Hus- Kissox, after having had audiences of his MAJESTY on Friday afternoon, proceeded together to the residence of Viscount GonEßlcit, in Downing-street, and had a long conference with the Noble Viscount. His Lordship left town on Saturday morning, for the seat of the Countess de GREY, at Selsoe, Bedfordshire, where it is expeCted his Lordship will remain some days. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at his residence in George-street, Hanover square. Earl DUDLEY, the Crraxcm.r.on. of the Ex- CHEQUER, Mr. Tammy, and the Smania of the House of Commons, were among the party. The LORD CHANCELLOR, ViSCOUnt PAL. MERSTON, and Mr. WYNN, visited Mr. HU,SIISSON CU Saturday, at the Colonial Wive. tHIPPING INTELLIGENE-(TIIIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'Si DEAL, DEC. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Egyptian, Milne, from Bombay; Quebec packet, Atkinson, from Quebec; Prince Leopold, Coward, from Jamaica; and Charles, --, from the West Indies. DEC. I6.—Wind W.—Arrived from London the Lady Holland, Snell, for India ; and Latona, Wilson, for Demerara. Arrived, the Agenoria, Baker, from Cale4ta ; Emma, —, from Bourdeaux ; and Mar garet, David, from Halifax. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 15.—Wi n d vcd the Maria, bryc;e, from Quebec in 39 days, very leaky, having been on shore at the back of the Isle of Wight. FM :MOUTH, DEC. 14.—Wind W.N.W.—DEc.IS. Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Rey nand, from Haiifax in 18 days; Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon in five days ; Brothers, Atherton, from ditto; Mary, Potter, from St. Petersburgh; and Albion, Wild, from St. Domingo. - Sailed the Mag net packet, for Lisbon. The Nancy, MTaitny, from Richebucto, was lost on Thursday, near Lancaster. The Mary, Ravely, was totally lost on Prince Edward's Island. _ _ _ The Wellington from Sunderland to Lon don, yrIS run foul ' of near Scarborough, and sunk— crew saved. - The New London, from Hayti to Prince Ed ward's Island, having struck on a rock and sprung a leak, was run on shore at Arechet on the 18th ult. The' Aris, Burnard, bound to Woodbridge, was run foul of, near Hollesley Bay, on Friday, and sunk —crew saved. The Rowett, from Liverpool to London, f r ts3 tiitatr lost , near Plymouth, on Fridap—crett and passengers saved. The Lark, Coaker, from Jersey to Dartmouth, was totally wrecked near that port, on Friday—crew saved. The Gerrie, Minday, from DOlin, was driven on shore, near Belfast, on Wednesday. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. The Lord 'Chancellor came into Court, to-tidy, at wenty minutes to eleven o'clock. ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT AGAINST THE CHANCELLOR'S CONDUCT. After a few observations made between the Bench and the Bar, as to the order of hearing the appeals that stood in the paper Mr. BRUCE, who had taken his seat among the Counsel in the second row, opposite the Lord Chan cellor, rose with a written paper in his hand, and said, should it not have been convenient for your Lordship to have read my papers, I'll wait on your Lordship on another morning ? His LORDSHIP—I see no reason whatever to alter the opinion I expressed upon your case after having heard you address me for three hours. Mr. BRUCE—Have you read my papers ? His LORDSHIP—I have. Mr. BRUCE—Then permit me to state a few words. His LORDSHIP—No, it's impossible you can be heard to state any thing more just now. I have heard your case for three hours argued by yourself, I have read all your papers, and it appears to me im possible to alter the opinion I expressed. Mr. BRUCE.-,But I. claim to be heard. His LORDSHIP.—You cannot be heard. Mr. BRUCE (in a most violent manner)—l intend to lay articles of impeachment against your Lordship for refusing to make the order I pray. His LORDSHIP.—If you please. Mr. BRUCE.—And in consequence of your con duct in general in this case. His LORDSHIP.--Do ' so if you please. Mr. BYtticE.—ln the hands of a Peer of the Realm to bring forward that conduct in Parliament. You refuse the right of an English subject to be heard in this open Court of Justice. LORDSHIP.--I will hear nothing from you. r hiiire — aaided the question, and I -will hear nothing more. You must take the regular course if you are dissatisfied, but I will hear nothing more. Is there no officer in Court ? (Mr. Bruce was still standing in a state of great agi fation, and one of the Chancellor's attendants called out for Mr. Butts, the Serjeant at Arms. Mr. Butts immediately made his appearance, who happened at the moment to have been in his Lordship's private room.) Mr. BRUCE.—You refuse me justice; you will not hear me; and I have no means of petitioning or paying the ordinary fees. His LORDSHIP.—Mr. Sugden desires the causes in the paper may be called on in order. Call on the first cause (addressing the Registrar.) The REGISTRAR then called on the first cause, Mr. Bruce sat down, made a few memoran lums, put his papers into his pocket, gazed at the Chancellor for about ten minutes, then rose, bowed to the Court, and walked away. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. PUGH V. CLERK. At the sitting of the Court this morning, Mr. Rourxirenewed an application which he had made on a former day, for an order, directing the Warden of the Fleet Prison to take a person named Clerk, now confined for contempt of Court,, to' the Chambers of Sir Charles Wetherell, at twelve o'clock this day, in order that he may be present at a consultation which was then to take place; and also to accompany the prisoner to the Court of Conde legates on Wednesday next, when the case of Pugh v. Clerk, in which he was deeply interested, was expected to come on to be heard. Mr. SUGDEN, who appeared for the other side, opposed the application. The plaintiff was at present out of town, and under these circumstances his solicitors did, not feel themselves justified in contenting that Clerk should be allowed to leave prison. Besides, there was not the slightest pretence for his attending a consultation, as his case had already undergone the fullest investigation; and the very elaborate judgment pronounced on it was in every person's has. , The Court had, in consequence of that judgment, directed bins to make a transfer, and in conse quence of his refusal committed him for contempt. Mr. Roueer. said, that his client had been unable to obey the erder of the Court, in consequence of Yalentine Clerk having left the kingdom, as the stock stood in the joint names of both. Inw VICE-CHANCELLOR could hardly credit that state ment the Court would not have committed a party for not doing an impossibility. Mr. Scupgil said, that his clients thought it might be dangerous to allow the prisoner the opportunity of going to the private chamber of his Counsel. Mr. RourEr. objected to his friend's entering into what purported to be a s tatement of the case. The fact was that Mr. Clerk had received some money, to which he, in ' common with his brother, thought himself entitled, as re siduary legatee. He was directed to pay that money in consequence of the judgment to which his friend alluded, and being unable to do so was committed for contempt. If that judgment which was now appealed from should turn out to be wrong, the money will be his own. Part of the present application was, that he might be at liberty to attend the hearing- of that appeal on Wednesday next. Suppose that Mr. Clerk had no Counsel, would he not be clearly entitled to go there and plead his own cause, and was he to be debarred of that right because lie happened-to be in prison for contempt, for not paying money ? Was he, for the same reason, to be prevented from appealing and from exercising the right which every British subject was supposed to enjoy. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought as the applicant had by his voluntary act, committed a contempt of Court, he ought to make out a good Case, before he could obtain any indulgence. His Honour wished to know whether Mr. Roupel could furnish him with a precedent, where the Court granted such an application, the party being at the time in' contempt. Mr. ROOPEL recollected an instance, but had not been able to find it reported. The VICE CHANCELLOR felt himself bound to refuse the application, but at the request of Mr. Roupel, con sented that it should be mentioned again between this and Wednesday, if the Counsel should in the mean time find any precedent. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Lord TENTEI:I;.; Sat this morning at Guildhall, and was occupied fora couple of hours in the trial of uncle ended causes, the particulars of which were of no public intere6t. His Lordship rose soon after twelve o'clock, and proceeded to Westninster. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS; I'ENSON V. JIIMAS, Mr. Sergeant WILD ?Yid that this was an actioil upon a charter party, brought by the plaintiff to recover damages for unnecessary delays in the cfigttering of the ship Tki:ity, beyond the period allowed by the charter/ against the defendant, Wlid is the consignee of a person named Gillen, who chartered the vesiit He should put in the charter party, and prove the delays upc-J the part of Mr. Gillen, and thereby entitle himself to the verdict Of „the Jury against the defendant, who having placed himself in the situation of Mr. Gillan, must be equally answerable for the conduct of That gentleman. The Learned Counsel then called the followhig Witnesses, having first proved the chiirter between the parties : James Maylet deposed that he was the enter of the ship Trusty, and that he arrived the River Saint Lawrence on the 26th of May I and sai , Mr. Gillen on the 27th, and told him he was ready to receive staves and broken stowage, but none was sent. On the Ist of June was ready to receive ,his cargo, but none came until the 11th. On the 20th of July witness was ready to sail, but a dispute arose about tte hill of lading, which de tained the chip until the 28th. On reaching London still further delays took place, owing to the state tf the London docks, and the want of craft to unship the staves. Mr. Sergeatit TARDY, for the defendant, contended that an unreasonable time was occupied in unloading, and called evidence to Wye the fact. Mr. Justice Bunacruort was of opinion, that the de fendant was liable to those delays, unless he could show that they were the result of negligence on the part of the plain tiff or his Captain. Verdict for the plaintiff....-Damages, 1401. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. SCOTT V. WITZENDEN. lir. %say . opened the pleadings. Mr. RUSSELL stated the case. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover damages for a serious wrong inflicted upon her by the defendant. The plaifitiff was Martha Scott, and the defendant was 'William Wikenden. It might be said that the transaction between these parties will of unusually short duration, it having commenced in the beginning of April, and terminated at the close of that month. All this he admitted, and still he would contend that a most serious injury had been in flicted on his client. The father of his client %Ira a West India merchant, and at one time lived in great affluence, but he died in embarrassed circumstances. The plaintiff was 23 years of age, and was possessed of very considerable personal attractions. She had a sister married to -a Mr. Coltsworth,who is clerk to the plaintiff. The mother of these girls had been accustomed to let lodgings, but in consequence of reverses, was obliged to live in an humble apartment in Gloucester-place. They were in the habit of taking tea with Mr. Coltsworth. Mr. Wikenden was captain of a vessel, and was intimate with Mr. Coltswort4, and often regretted to him that he was unmarried, and on coming honie always felt uncomfortable. Mr. Coltsworth imme diately offered to introduce him to a lady, and accordingly he invited the plaintiff to tea at his house, and there she met the defendant. For a fortnight after he pressed his suit. Plaintiff told him he was precipitate, but he offered reasons for doing so. On the 14th of April he made an offer of marriage, and was referred to the Blether, who also remonstrated upon the haste with which he was anxious to proceed. At length, however, the Ist of May was ap pointed for the marriage ;_the wedding. dresses were made, and the house taken, the furniture of Which was to cost 6001. He now came to the breach which formed the ground of the present action. On the Monday the licence was taken out, and 'on the Tuesday they Went to the play and there he took offence because she had forgotten a great coat, and , on the day following, again he took a second , offence, because she was not at home when he called. On the Thursday following, he called on Mr. Coltswortb, and threw out insinuations that the plaintiff had been on the preceding Sunday with a young man and not with her brother. He demanded rudely the name of the lady with whom she had spent that Sunday and having got the name of Mrs. Lunn, he proceeded to that lady's house, and there threw out charges against Mrs. Coltsworth, for having slept on a sofa at Mr. Coltsworth's house on one occasion prior to their marriage. On a subse quent occasion, he met the mother, and in a most in sulting way told her he doubted her respectability, and although she offered him references to prove that she was respectable, he refused to go to them, but said lee would give the business up. If he had retired like a gentleman, and stated that he believed dropping the, intention of marriage would be better for both parties, the present action never would have been broug-,14. He, however, went to a relative of the plaintiff's, and there said that she had confided to him too largely on the night she went to the theatre. This was false ; but he went further, and re peated, to that relative the charge he had formerly in sinuated against Mrs. Coltsworth. Under these circum stances, after such ungenerous and unmanly conduct, ' the plaintiff had no other choice than to bring this action, and she therefore came now before a jury to ask them for damages for such a serious injury as the de fendant had inflicted on her ; an injury not to be measured merely by' the loss she has sustained in losing this particular marriage, but by the probability that she may in consequence snost probably never be married at all. The Learned Counsel then called his first witness ; whose examination had not closed when our Reporter left the Court. GRAND MARKET AT SMITHFIELD. (THIS DAY.) This being the Grand Market-day at Smithfield before the approaching Christmas, the chew of prime fat beasts was beyond our recollection, or Mr. Tisdall'e, the clerk of the market. As early as three o'clock this morning every space in the area was occupied, and many droves oY beasts were obliged to be driven back to the marshes or housed in the various yards about Smithfield, in consequence of there not being room for them in the market. Such was the bustle that prevailed, that at one period it was utterly im possible for a foot passenger to pass, and in order to prevent any interruption to the salesmen, large boards were placed at the various inlets by the order of the Lord Mayor, stating that no cart or other conveyance could be allowed to pass through till after three o'clock in the day, in addition to which a large party of City officers were stationed about the market to keep order. The number of beasts was greater on this occasion than on any former. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House ; Captain Donaldson, in Berkeley-square, from Blaudford, in Dorsetshire ; Mrs. and Miss Southcote, in -Park-street, from Paris ; Captain Magennis, in Regent-street, from Lisbon ; Major Kelly, in Brook-street, from the Netherlands ; Major and Mrs. Ellis, in Sackville-street, from Paris ; Colonel Cochrane, in Gloucester-place, from Brighton ; Major Granville, in Grosvenor-place, from Florence ; Mr. and Mrs. Manning, in Gloucester-place, from Brighton ; Mr. Hugh Montagu, in Park-lane, from Vienna ; Colonel Grey; in South Aud ley-street, from Paris; Major Robert Hyde, in Regent street, from Manchester ; Mrs. and Miss Farquhar? n, Park-street, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Graham, in Al bemarle-street, from Dublin; Mr. Thomas Raikes, at• the Hanover Lodge,' in Regent's Park ; Mr. R. Gosling, in Deverishire-place; Major Hartley, in Regent-street, from Dublin ; Mr. Thomas Waller, in Brunswick-square, from Tavistoek ; Major, Mrs. and Miss Douglas, in Brook street, frosts Paris; the Rev. M. Adams, in Grosvenor place, from Brighton ; Captain Bayard, of the Life Guards, at the Barracks, Knightsbridge ; Major Elton, in Witr.t pole-street, from Cambridge; Mr. Elphinstone, in Har ley-Street, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Kennedy; in Pall-mall, from the South of France. DEIARTURES.—The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, for Brighton; Major Burdett, to join the Tenth Hussars, at Ipswieh, in Suffolk; . Hon. Captain Murray, for Banbury ; Captain Doveton, for Cork; Cap tain Alexander Seton, for Bombay ; Major and Mrs. Browne, for the East Crescent, Bath; Mr. Edward Pottle, for Madras; Captain Sotheby, for the lonian Islands; Captain Chambers, for Calcutta; Major Elliott, for Dub lin; Lieutenant Villiers, for Madras; Captain Atherton, for Bombay ; Mrs. and Miss Powis, for Milsom.street, Bath; Mr. Henry Campbell, for. the Government House, Caleatta ; Captain Carleton, for Paris ; Capt a in Maxwell, for Bombay ; Lieutenant Welsh, for Paris; Mr. O'Niell Corry, for Guildford, in Surrey ; Sir Timothy Shelley, Bart. for Horsham; Mr. J. B. Cave, for Hastings; Major Coleman, for Brighton ; Mr. James Langham, for Has tings; Colonel Grey, of the Royal Dragoons, for Dublin; Major Coombe, for Chatham ; Captain -Smith, of the King's Dragoon Guards, for Cork ; Captain. Burchell, of the 14th Regiment, for Bath ; Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Burton, for Brighton; the Marquis de Rarbacena and Ma jor Savolo, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, in Cvendish square, for France; Lord Ch ar l es Townshend, M.P. f rom ditto, to Norfolk ; Ri c h ar d J en ki ns , E sq ., M rs . J en ki ns and family, from ditt o; W B. Anderson, Esq. and th e Rev. R. Anderson, fr om ditto ; Everson Harrison, Esq. from ditto ; Rev. Edward Kitson, from ditto. CHANGES._.. Lord Arundel, from a tour, - to Paris; Marquis of Hertford, from a tour, to Sudbourn ill Suffolk, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The atiivals last week of all kinds of Grain were eonsi derabfe, except Oats. This morning there is a fair supply of most kinds of Corn fresh up, and a good sale for the few samples of dry Wheat that appear; but most of the supply being rather damp, is heavy at Jest quotations.- Barley is dull, and Is. per qr. lower than this day se'nnigbt. Old Beans do not maintain the late prices; New are plen tiful, and the damp sell heavy at ls. lower. Boiling and they Pease hardly maintain previous prices. Many parcels of Oats still for sale, chiefly foreign, which support last (potations, but little freedom in the trade. Flour not so brisk as lately, prices unaltered. New Rape Seed comes spark:llli rod obtains 281. a 291. per last. tatots ON BOARD OF 61117. ----White (old) :2'6 6. s. Wheat, Red (old) ~ (old) .... .. -a. , ,` , 25, . 605 ., _. Beans, Small (new)... 48s. 503. ----Red (1927) - lick (new).... gib. 425. - Fine 50s. 546. .---- (old) ••..645• 655. ------ superfine s6s. 51s. ..... old).. --s. --s. ----White (1827) 46 s. 50s. _ ----. (- Harrow new) 425. 445. 325. 345. -----'" Fl u e s2s. 58s. Brank.... _ IS:. -.......,-.. Superfine.. Ms. 625. Oats, Feed.. Ne7` • Rye ....• --- .... . 205 . 26, • ....... SOs. 3 5 5. - Poland ----s. --s. B a rley New 255. 275. New..------- --- Foreign, Old 54 5. 665. ' ---.-- line 2Bs SOI .---- Potatoe --...-, Superfine ...... 21s. *s. --,------- New 245. Zs- Malt , 49s. 545. --- Scotch 22s. Ni - Fine - 5%. 84., -. Irish l9s. 225. 255. Pease, Grey ,,,,.,. 41s. 425. Flour (per sack) ....... 465. 50s. 1, ----- Maple . 435. 445. ---- Seconds ......... 441. 455, --- White - Worth Country 40s. 433. -....- 6 - , Boilers _---r Bran 4 ... ....... Bs. Vs. AERIVALE ar GRAIN IN LONDON DIMINO LAST WEEK. t:C 1 r r l r Gd P 2 n I g It V a 0 From Whence. 4 F-'.• W r r • • • --- -.-- ...............-- .—............—- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. {Seks. AldboYeugh•rrai 156 11 43 - ...- 31 63 lO Boston • • - 616 - - 510 ..- -I -• Cowei c••• • - - -- - .. - 295 ,IColehester 655 809 460 12 247 255 1100 0 Harwich 0 603 1195 - 59 5'7 797 : Leigh ll4 419 111 60 44 Maldon 682 liti l e 1 75 - - 211 886 1919 Hastings ...... - ' -- ..- c-- 29 - Hun - - ..r 2l -44 - 100 Ipswich 314 871 891 20 . . 24 Kent 1023 56S 20 108 487 340 '1319 Lynn , 229 - • - ..... 2(4 - 70 - 3R Poole - • .... 23 2 - ' ""••• Rye...... - ... - 11 - - Southampton - - - - - 600 Southwold - 4 '4O Spalding - ... '7O .-- - - Stockton - ..,..- -.-. 14 4 --o 1023 Wells ssd- -^- - Weymouth - . r __ -- -•- Whitby ..- ........._ .- ... - - 100 Wish:each 390 -' - -- -- - .... Woodbridge 0.4 l5O 905 • 35 - Y a rmouth . _ 7 = lB O l Banff4 .o. - - ~... no ~... _ _. Berwick - 155 . _., 37 Dundee - 55 ---- --. —.--.-- —. 5638 7969 311 8 1275 1618 1452 11856 ledsg. CatleTmOsead - -- -- 819 -- -- Dab* . ...,...... - - - 9627 - - - Dundalk . - - - 371 - Lick ......... - - - 1325 -- '- - Waterfmeri o 1125 rd - - - I • - Wexford - - -- 659 - - 200 Youghall lB ... -. 2465 -•-• - Fortstorr, ' Hamburgh. -- - .... 170 - Memel - --- -. 42 - - _ ----, Total... 6233 7969 3118 110661 1830 1 1451 12C,St AGGREGATE Rye, 30—Tares, QUA 247—L istard, I gTITY Anseed, o—Hel [ER .KI ',11456 NDS 0 : seed, I, 190. ruLs: -B rani lE. lk, 0- S 0 7, 7 4 6 8 2 en~J ?~ Rapeso Seeds, ....... . SMITHFIELD MARKET. This is the great Christmas . market ; it was abort of small stock, but exhibited a great many good, and some hundreds of exceedingly prime Beasts, of which about 100 were consigned to Mr. Varley ; about 40, from Sus sex and Kent, to Mr. Munn ; about 20, from ditto, to Mr. Chasemore ; and about the same number to Mr. Lintott, among which were two unusually tine Sussex Oxen, be longing to the Earl of Egremont, who, we regret to state, was reported here this morning to have died on Saturday. Beef sold at 2d., Mutton about 4 d. p er stone beyond, Veal at 2d. beneath Friday's quotations; in prices of Pork no alteration. Trade tolerably brisk. TRIO= FEZ STONE OF b LBS. TO SINS THE OF ALE. e. d. 40 s. d. d. Inferior Beasts ...... g 4 3 8 Large Lambe OO 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 410 5 2 Large coarse Calves 4 6 5 0 Prime Scots, &c..... 5 2 5 6 Prime small ditto— -5 4 10 10 6 2 Inferior Sheep . 3 4 3 8 Large Hogs 4 6 Second quality ditto 3 8 4 0 Small Porkers 5 4 5 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 5 0 Suckling Calves 12s to 42e. each. SouthdownWethers 5 0 5 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to Itts. each. SOFTLY, AS rca CLERK'S sTATEXENT. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. 1 I Pigs. 3,958 I ' 18,360 118 w About 2100 of the beasts came up the different North Roads ; about 1000 from the western and midland districts ; about 200 from Norfolk, Sullblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 160 from Kent and Sussex ~ and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. -----. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Beef 9 0 4 4 Veal St 4 Mutton 3 0 4 4 Pork FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. This morning's market exhibited a seanty supply offish, which was in very great demand. Turbot and Cod-fish were more plentiful than any other kinds of fish, but their prices were high. The following were the prices :-- Prime Turbot, each .... ...... ... ..... . ....... Os. Od. to 21s. Od, Ditto small, per do. 1 0 12 0 Smelts, per 26 0 0 12 6 Fine Cod-fish, each 0 0 18 0 Inferior ditto . 2 6 10 6 Fine Whitings, per 15 ..., ll 0 12 0 Scate, each Fine Soles, per three pairs 1 6 9 0 Brill, each Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. per draught l4 0 16 0 Dutch Plaice, per basket Fresh Herrings, per hundred 3 0 4 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 0 0 50 0 Inferior ditto lO 0 20 0 Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon ,2 0 3 0 Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 0 0 Scotch ditto 6 0 * 0 White Salt ditto 0 0 6 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel l2 0 15 0 Natives 22 0 28 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Dec. 15. We had a good supply of Wheat, which sold readily at last week's prices. Fine Rye sells rather more freely at former prices. The arrival of Barley is large, a nd Price° are full Is. per quarter lower. Other articles unvaried. New. Old. Wheat, South country, red lB5. 58s ...... 5 75 . 600 -1 North country, white 40s. 545...... • 525. 58s. re d .365. 525. .. 525. 565. Dantzig --g. --s ...... 60s. 645. Wismar, Rostock, &c. ............... --s. Ws. 555. Barley;Malt, Rye,Nlorefoo Norfolk _Norfolknarinda and S sd u us ft f 1, 1 ............................. 52 . 8 it s 3 i33 : 05 O a ts, Potatoe ................. ............... 255. 295. 32s. 355. 'lk - Cemmon 20s. 23s 2ss. 28s. Foreign Fecd igs, 225, 2os. 265. Beans 42s. 465. —s. Pease, White 48s. 525. Gray s • Fl our , Fine (per sack) —s. MANCHESTER CORN MARKEY—Dec. 15. There was a small attendance at this day's market, and but a middling show of Wheat, the sales of which wets limited at id. to 2d. per 701 b. below last week's rates. Oats have receded Id. per bushel, Beans Is. to 2s. per quarter, and Floar Is. per bag. Malt commands last week's prices. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. English, Fine White-- 8 4 8 6 Wecond,Runs 7 Scotch & Welch 7 Fint Old -- New. Quat. of S Imp. Bush. 8. d. to s. d. 60 0 61 2 - 57 7 59 4 52 9 57 7 50 4 S 7 o 43 7 52 9 45 0 46 6 57 7 hs g 0 S i 'AO .7Q". m'B . e.:f,„ ' 4 a , g ~.- - g' fi _ . rerior Barley (6 - 01 — b English, Fine ' Irish 34 8 86'11 29 5 30 0 27 8 98 10 --Inferior for grinding 4 Oats (451 5 .) English, Fine Poland .. 3 Scotch, Potatoe .......--.....- 3 Irish, for Mealing ..........--.. 3 --- Provender-- 3 Foreign, 01d......................-- : 7 Pease (Imp. Bush.) Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. sends 32 0 Blue, (boilers) ..--..., 6 0 6 31 IS 0 b 0 0 42 0 5 51 3 0 White (ditto) ______.--Superfine 42 0 English, Fine......-- 55 0 (k) 0 hour Norfolk and (1 5 . er g g ar 4 f 2 8 0 (06.) 46 5. 0 d, to s. d. ---- Inferior.- 50 0 53 0 ,Suffolk,Fine 41 0 I N r o is t h ti , n ( g ) h ld a7 Foreign Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Busha ...---- Irish, Floe- 39 0 Yorkshire —.........,.. 45 0 46 0 ---Ifeatedtwstale 35 0 Irishand Inferior.- 36 0 40 ° Per load of 2401 b. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Oatmeal, English.. 24 0 Flour,Notts. Film 41 0 42 0 ----Scotch & Irish 26 0 Sup. 45 0 46 0 ---- Feeding 21 0 fine._ 4475 00 49M1) 40) ---- Y°rks.,Ftrie 0 3 7 3 7 26 I 26 9' 25 6 26 9 23 7 24 3 21 4 24 10 22 4 23 7. 430 40 0 34 0 40 0 4,3 0 36 0 28 0 28 0 13 0 ver y superior Landed ,------- page) announcement Investment, which, we understand , it well worthy the attention of the Capitalist, a person of agricultural :34 and to attainments the returns which may be realized from this property will be mcist sure : and am ple, and such as is rarel y t to be met with ; t h er e i s no Mansion on this estate, b with its Lot we perceive that the g entle- ' man who is commissioned o f dalel, n of obsserve in our first real other Landed Estates with Mansions, as we ll as with out residences, situat e d in various parts of the . Kinidorn, some of which may be purchased on eery advantageous terms• disposal , advertises se- 2 3 3 0 3 4 30 3 2