The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-02 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. {DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] [Morning Post.] - It is quite plain that the friends and partizans of the Qteeen are determined to make the most of what they ridiculously call her triumph. The owe their pretended victory to the most pereicious means of exciting the passions of the molt t tude ; and they are trying to secure it by the same policy. Thew know at the same time, that without the prostration of the thiotie, and of the two Houses of Parliament, their suc cess would be incomplete. They bare already insulted there to a degree that has no parallel but in the unfortunate reign of Charles 1. and that they will do what they canto make the parallel complete—from the first workings of sedition to the. Anal and fatal catristroplee—is apparent from the whole of ttieir conduct. , .As to their professions of justice, and of re gard fur tire Constitution, they merit contempt for their worthlesseess, unit indignation far their perfidy. We are in the habit of judging their proceedings by a touch ..surer cris eetion; end when we see - sentiments of humanity _ote their rips, and the *tnarsoiseed torch in their hands, we can have no doubt, but that violence is in their hearts. They arc try .in g, by theatre of popular irritation, to acquire domination in the State, or if they cannot compass it, to procure the over tertiw of a system not favourable enough to their inordinate ear‘hititer. But if they are sincere in their protestations of +eine actuated neither by lust of power, nor desire of change, They are the veciest dt ivellers that ever presumed to interfere in great questions of State-policy. In this case, it would be an act of mercy to them, and of wise precaution with regard to the country, u prevent them from acting under so delusive an impression. That they are not the dupes of their feelings, is proved by that mixture of boldness and cunning—by those alternate appeals to the best and worst passions of the multi tude, a hich mark and disgrace all their proceedings. To us, it is as dear as any axiom in morals, that they are pursuing a line of etnidaet, which, if not checked, would lead to Revok. thine—That the Queen, with her alledged grievances, is con steered merely as a useful tool by those factious agitators, is e- fact most certain. They srippoit her, because her complaints ;tee an annoyance to the Government, and her pretended wrongs have a tendency to agitate tire public mind. Whoever, cr whatever, can render the Crown unpopulai, is certain of their soptiurt. To the merits or demerits of either, they are Atterly indiferent ; they only look to effect ; and it is pro batile that the Queen, who does not want penetration, is well acqtrainted with the motives of their attachment. But thee 'are as useful tai her reseqtments as she is to their ambition ; and this cause alone is the binding principle of the connection. As seem as they cease to want one another, or the seditious shell start up a new game, or Ihe -Queers shall by possibility return to Sentiments more congenial to her rank and blood, The alliance will he immediately dissolved. But it is too use ful at present to be broken ; and Addresses, breathing unal terable attachment, continue to be poured iii from one side, whilst responses, re-echoing the original sentimerre, and no doubt equally sincere,are uttered by the other. They know ssneanot her; the eddressers and the addressed. The errmer,ge neraliy speaking, are the agitators,who,under the name of effec tnel reform, have been labouring for some years to establish a tierce democracy on the ruins of the British Constitutiou. Their knowledge of one another serves to cement the confederacy: and the tent scene, together with the gambols ;at the Villa ,Bergami, 'are as innocent as the schemes of the Reformers. Though her jndges pronounced her guilty by, an ample ma 2!riety, and few of the minority renturetito express a convic true of her innocence; yet these facts are mere trifles; and the disaffected swear that she is not only a much injured per son; but the pride of her sex, and the flower of female hero ism. She would soon find the hollow, rotten nature of these s pretestatioree, if her feelings were ever to take a direction more cerigenial to the proud anti princely stock from which silt tine sprung. She would then find, that it was not in a 'principle of attachment to herself, hot of hatred to the Bri tise Throne, in which they had originated; and we beg leave to aesere her, that it is not by means of her present con neetruns she can <seer hope to establish a claim to the indul .genee'of the moral part of the nation. She has taken, in the esseen time, to her councils professed levellers, con victed libellers of Church and State,. adventuress of every description, who hope to obtain in a summary way ..what they Despair of acquiring in the regular course of hon ourable exertions, together with a long list•of pert, insolent, loquacious, arid superficial coxcomb; in literature and poli lire• She doe's more; she diligently caters to their unquiet aid hrooding ambition. This is a strange, and in. some mea sure art alarming association—a woman, with vengeance in tier heart, and the fit ut-s of atithition in her head, who places , herself, or is placed at the head of a nrusterous and daring fastien, is..as esu rse rerue a belies in the ho our of society as the imagination can copeeire; and the apparition,/ thanks to the mildness and timidity which nature ties stamped' on temaie character, is as novel as it is in reality forruida -Ist,. [Morning Chronicle.] A better test could not he afford( d of the strength of the fir Ai - 1g against Ministers throughout. the country, than the phenomenon now .observed, for the first time, in what are enough called the County Meetings of Scotland. 11fring the whole period of the American war, even when Ministers, nit longer able to stem the tide of public •opioion V.hglaird, were obliged to give way to it, the Scots Chunty Meetings were alivals unanimous in their approbation-of them, and Addresses. from the North were ready at a mo- Prent's tintice. The same unanimity, with some trifling ex ceptions, has charretsirized ill the County Meetingsof Scot. )andsirtee that time up tone present period. The Ministers ter the day- 7 -141ljg M. Tory, hare always been able to dispose of these complaisant assemblies. Ministers can still have Ad elresses, at will , from the Scots Counties (for as the interests a the Scoti Frecitoldersis :awe s the same with that of-the Administration for the tirse,itiviiuld he almost as absurd to ex isect Ministers to vote against theniselves, Sc to expect a rua 5 7 ity of these Freeholders to vote against Ministers), trot Ctrs , C 313 110 longer. command unanimity. In almost every Meeting which has yet been held, we find a party, a: inferior to their oppOnents . in talents as they are superior to them irnumbers, who press them so hard on every side, that they are obliged to quit the field in confusion. They ',see even been forced to declare expressly, that they do not approve of the conduct of Ministers—an important :from ote.n who are. voting Addresses for the pur rSe of I,ecoing them lee their plaCes. The scene which was erred- at Ediolintgli sod Aberdeen has been repeated'at the Meeting of Fiferhire (of which our readers will find a report is aimther column), where the adherents of Ministers cut, as ii.mar, a very sorry figure. If this is a triumph, Ministers are we - lc:mile to it. It is a triumph which can do thin nu service (fur the vote of a Scots County Meeting will never F 164 for any thing more than a vote of the closest Govern ;vent Corpoiation with any intelligent person) ; and it .only serves to cover their adherents with ridicule. Why, it bat been ashed,,do not the exclusive •loyalty men cal l County Meeting,s iu behalf of Ministers ?—" They have been called,' say The courier, " in the proportion of four to one."--- Where? Why in Scotland, to be sore. " At this moment," continues The. Courier, " there occur to us the following coar,t4es which have already voted or which are about to meet 1."1- that pnrl,etse, e Counties of Eilloborgh, Aberdeen, "Stirling,. Fife, Argyle,.ltoxborgli, Renfrew and .Vg.tt hshire ". Ilut arc there pi County Meetings in England, .real County Meetings? 0 yeS, qtioth The courier, " those of Kent, ll:ampshire (already' signed .by upwards of nine thi)u sand rnames), Leicester, Westmorland. Durham and Car narvon." The,only.County Meetings, which have yet been. field in England are ticoSe of Ourhain and :Gloucester— autt these Addresses, calling upon his Majesty to dismiss his present Ministers, have been voted. It is true, the venue for. pretended Loyal Addresses has been laid in the counties spe eifi-ad4q The Cour - lei-, and with matchless . assurance he calls the bides 'where these Addresses _have been privately hatched, Conroy Meetings. However, if Alinisters will not, try the coo hties ,if Fitglam. of hers wi11 . .. In a few days the greatest part id . Will have seltled• this question in a convinc. InanPyr, Even iil Scotland they dare not take:lite sense etthe landet; proprietors ofthe country. A County Meeting -there ought to.-eadirace Frrelioldei's,Justices of Pirate, COM v:ii,ititters. of Sootily, end Oen itors; bat at the late Meetings, lierrtors, or,Land Proprietors, have not been called. All J,ritors have a right to he present at, and hare usually been soininoned to Meetings, when matters of general impott are -di•cosseil. Nothing noire strotigiy evinces the . conscionstiess e,f Millis:yrs, that not merely the people, properly so called, bat ti•at ti e property of the miuntrx is listi)e, to them, than Lois limitation of the Scots Meetings. {l'orning- •lier aid.] It wilt he ohserred, by :in article in antithff column, that the Associat lon of (icatlerneit.who exerted therotelcrs (hiring the last tritilee seaF.uti. so praise-worthily in affording relief to Ite•lion , ,eless and destitute, recommenced last night the duties Of their' trnly thii,tiatt micsion, We are sure it is tinnercss,iry to , koala, e that. part of th e eo l oinanity wh o hare tlte•siipet dui* les ot life at their .disposal, to COITIC 101-• ward kind meet t his-e;reat exi;ener of hoinan natare. it has been justly olverted, that a hind-luw Ltd _display of charity from the wealthy and bipia statiuned,has a tendency to cerueut that bond of union between the two great classes of the corn munity—the disruption of which is the chiiti aim of what may be truly called faction in this country.—lt is a common ex pressintsthat the rich and the poor. are mutually dependant upon each other. We would go farther, and say, that the dependence is re Illy much greater on the one part than on the other. The superior parts of the social edifice may be damaged without injury to the basis, which consists of the great labouring mass of the people. But the contersc will not hold. It is a truth manifest to every one, that God has passed sentence'of corpoi , al labour upon the great mass of. every nation—the sentence of " earning their bread. by the sweat of their brow." • This is the imperishable part of every community. Thos-Kell • and the high-born may be for 'a motnent, though only for a moment, in abeyance — hut the laborious people cannot pass away. It might, there fore, he fairly sold teethe rich and great, " It is your interests to prove yonrselYes worthy of your riches and your dignities by dispensing your superfluities to 'tft's: of your fellow-crea tures who have failed in the great scramble of life, even through their own fault . , to appropriate to themselves an adequate portion of the fruits of the earth." It might be even said that the wealthy do but discharge the moral obli gation of gratitude, when they relieve the wants of those who supply their luxuries, ;and support their elevation. Let it not he supposed, that we confound the poor and desti tute with the laborious. Ke do not, But we assume, that the good effects of these Charities, far from being con fined to their immediate ohjectr , , extend to the whole labour ing community, who feel a strong, direct, and undisguised symnrhy in the sufferings and alleviations of those who ar e in ariituntion, to which accidents far from remote, might soon reduce themselves. We venture to say, that a liberal effusion of public charity on occasions like the present, would supply a more potent anti-radical or (to throw aside this po litical cant phrase) a more potent anti -revolutionary draught to every honest, unsophisticated English heart, than all the sarcasms of Mir. Canning, and all the diatribes of Mr. Sou they,-though both are certainly powerful in their hind. • [New Tunes.] While the respectable part of society, from one end of the kingdom to the other, join in Loyal Addresses to the King, a certain base anti corrupt part of the Press, still audaciously perseveres in stigmatising all, who thus testify their honest sentiments, with the odious appellation'Of Ultras. We can tint too often recall to mind the origin of 'this slanderous and insolent term. 051 the second restoration of Louis XVIII, a false and miserable policy made him take as his Minister the murderer of-his brother Laois XVI, one Fondle, who,'as an agent of Robespierre, had for weeks together slaughtered scores and even hundreds of his countrymen daily, and as a tool of Buonaparte had accumulated an immense fortune by pillage. This wretch,- who had first betrayed the soi-di sant Emperor to the Allies, - now attempted to betray the King to the Jacobins ;- but finding himself Of posed in his dark de signs by every honest and honourable Royalist in France, he invented the insidious term Ultra Royalist, or Ul tras, in order to put all loyalty out of countenance.—With the verypamOnsitlions view, does " the misleading Journal of England" bOrrow fron► the French Traitors this term of reproach, and call every mars who has the spirit to spew his loyalty an Ultra. Now let us see who are these Ultras? .Look at the Gazette of last Saturday ; Jt contains'no less than Thirty-Four Addresses to his Majesty from Counties, Towns, Parishes, and Corporations in all parts of the Kingdom, Be sides these we know that there are numerous Addresses and Declarations in a coarse of signature; we know that the Hampshire Address is already signed by upwards of 9,000 names. Yet all this immense mass of population, of rank, and property, and respectability, and loyalty, does an inso lent scribbler in a venal Journal dare to brand with a scanda lous nick name! Whether the vanity or the audacity of this wretch be the greater may well be doubted. He not long ago told us, that he had the ear of the public at his command; and he now employs his fancied power to insult every man who loves his King and Country, and to put down by the terror of - his vulgar abuse, that loyalty which has been so long unit ed in British bosoms_ with the purest patriotism. It is to he lamented that there are some few men still so weak as to crouch before the threats and sarcasms of a despicable jostr nalist ; but happily their number is small : and they are lust, as it were, in the immense multitude of those, who sensible of the inestimable value of - our glorious Constitution, stand forward boldly to declare their firm attachment to it, anti approach the Throne with expressions of warns affection to a Patriotic Sovereign— With hearts resoled, and hands prepared, The blessings they enjoy, to guard. [The Public Ledger.] The office of President of the Board of Controul: still re mains in abeyance. According to some reports, Mr. Peel declines it on the ground that the functions attachedto it. ate nut. exactly to his taste. He wishes for a situation whirl, may afford a greater scope for the display of - those political talents which himself, and his friends conceive him to possess in a su pet-eminent degree; hot the Ministers, it is said, are not at present disposed to make thoSe arrangements which , might enable them to gratify his particular predeliction. But, exclusive of this obsthele to his immediate acceptance of of fice, it is understood, that a clst , siderable difference of opi nion as to the course of proceeding to be taken with regard to the Queen, exists between Mr. Peel and the Ministers; and , further, that they are by no means agreed among them selves, on that important subject.---They are apprehensive, it is said, that their favourite project of putting her Majesty upon a reduced allowance and divesting her of all • the patronage belonging to her as • Queen Consort, without renewing the inquiry into her conduct, will meet with a formidable opposition in both Houses of Parliament ; "and some of them4including, according to rumour, Lords Har rowby and Liverpool, are disposed to resign rather than re snate an investigation which has been so unequivocally repro bated by the nation at large. There is no mode left of evad ing this difficulty, but that of leaving, her (Majesty in the un disturbed possession of her rights, and fixing her income on such a scale as will enable her to exercise them with credit to herself, and. with benefit to the country. A ny.priiposition short- of this, we are • assured, -her-Majesty spurns at, as a compromise of her honour; and .the instant •it is pUbliely brought forward; it will he met by a call, on-her part, for a renewal of the inquiry. For this alternative her professional advisers nre - full• prepared,' and they confidentlyanticipate a more decided triumph over her persecutors than that which she has already obtained. [The Times.] The Country will-pat ticioate in the pleasure which we feel in -being able to state front undoubted anthority,- that bet Majesty is in treaty for the purchase of. a town resi4ence, in every way . suitable to her exalted rank, and in a central sitea- Lion. It is supposed that she has-been accommodated with funds,fvr this purpose by..smne monied men in the City; hat for the accuracy of. this statement we cannot pledge onr selves. This arrangementpossessesgreat interest, as it must destroy any latent hope indulged by Ministers, that the con tinuance of tl,eir acts of oppression would ultimately foie° the Queen out of the kingdom; and also as it proves, if the supposition he true, the existence of a ready and patriotic spirit rn individuals to supply those means for the proper support of royal dignity, which the nation is only prevented from panting liberally by the, artifices of her Majesty's ene mies. • We state on authority that the Rev. William Parson, the Rector of tai andou, who, with the t wp churchwardens and in habitants. signed the Brandon Address to the King (voted in vestry), has remitted at his tithe-audit this year, ten percent. on the payment due to him for tithes; therebysetting a laud a! , le exanivle to his brethren, that true religion consists not only in penciling thedoctrine of the Gospel, hut iu the exer cise of those tender acts of mercy which its spirit dictates; and instead of disseminating discord among his parishioner s, and under the garb of loyalty to the King, cloaking a servile adherence to the Ministers of the Government, he, like the benign Shepherd of the, fold, •does his duty to his flock.— [British Press.] The Meeting of the West Riding of Yorkshire, held at Northallerton, for an Address to the King, praying that her Majesty he restored to her rights, and for the dismissal of Ministers, was attended with some curious circumstances. Mr. Blant hard, one of the Justices, had called a meeting on that day for the purpose of passing some ResolutiOns in favour .of Ministers, under the name of a Loyal Address. M r. Wy 611 , one. of the Representatives of York, baring drawn the atten tion of the public to this attempt, Mr. Blanshard abandoned his plan, and gave notice' that the meeting would not be held. A most respectable hOrfy of the gentry oldie Eliding, however, insisted that the notice could not be withdrawn. The meeting was accordingly held tin the day appuinted, when the tables 'were completely turned against Mr. Blanchard, and instead of an Address in favour of Ministers,. au Address was carried 'unanimously for their dismisSal. The meeting was minter "onsly attended by gentlemen of the first rank and respecta ;bility, including Messrs. Wyvill, Chaloner, Wharton, Dun das, Ramsden ' and Crompton, all Members of Pal liaruen t . Mr. R. W. C. Pierse was in the Chair, and the Address was inured by Mr. Chaloner. An Address to the Queen, con gratulating her on the failure of the Bill of Pains and COAL MARKET, JAN. 1. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 51 Newcastle' 4j. Sunderland COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TUE LAST WEEK. (Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.) I , KNAHEsBaO ° , Dec. 27. Wheat, White --- Red (hits Beans Barley LYNN, 'Dec. 28.—We had rather a short supply of Wheat at Market on Tuesday, and fine 'samples support our lait week's currency. Malting Barley may be noted is per quar ter loiter. In other descriptions of Grain little doing. Flour is the saute. . Wheat '.... 54s Od a 62s Od I Oats, Sec... 14 , Od a 16s•Od — 7 ---- Sec.. 40s Oil a 4as Od I Nose, Wit —s Od a -s Od Barley 2os Od a 26s Od Grey 303 Od a 34s Od Fine . —s ad a —s Od Beans ..... 285 Od a 32s Od Oats' . • 'lBs ad a 22s ad Fine Flour 50s Od' per sack YA/MOU lit, Dec. 28, —Our Market was rather better both for Wheat and Barley on Saturday; those articles sold at an advance of about Is per quarter on the prices of this day s week z little doing in other Grain. Flour remains the same Wheat, White ... 60s a.63s I Teas, Boiling ...,-i a—: Red .... 56s a 60s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 21s a 22s Beans / • —s a— s ----• (Gr.) .... 19s a 21s ----. New .. —s a Oats NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 30. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s Od N. Beans 2Bs Oil a 30s 01 N. Wheat .. 51s Od a 60s Od 0. Beans --s Od a—s Od Barley ..... 221 Od a 26s 6d N.Peas —s Od a 3Ss Od N. Oats .... lis Od a 22s Od I o.Peas - ,---s Od a—s od 0. Oats .... —5 Od a—sOd I Rye Wheat . Barley . Oats . DAVENTitY, Dec. 27. 503 Od a 59s Od Beans . 35s ad a 40s Od 22, Od u 25; Od Hog Peas . '. 35; Od 19s Od a 24; ad By the customary measure. WORCESTER, Dec. 24. - Wheat Oats Barley Pease BIRMINGHAM. Wheat.... Us 6d a 7s Sd Beans .... 4s 6d a 5s 3d Barley.... 3s Od a 4s 3d W. Peas .. 4s 3d a Ss Oats .... 2s 6d a 33 Od Gr. do 4s 0,1 a 4s Cd Per Winchester Measure. WOLV E RHA M PTON. Wheat.... Ss Oda 9s 2cl I Oats .... 3s Gd a 4s Oa Barley.... 4s 6d a 4s 10d Beans .... Os od a Os Cad MAKE. IlArtaoltouati, Dec. Vl—Wheat, 52s a e6s ; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 25s a 27s ; Oats, 18s a 245 ; Beans, —s ; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s; Flue Flour per sack, d is Seconds, 495; Thirds, 465. HgAIEL HEMPSTEAD, Dec. 23. Wheat 2Bs Od a 41s Beans Bart 4is Od a 26s I New ley Oats l7s Od a 201 I Pease Wheat, Pease, and Beans, at per load, of five liu‘lvels. arley and Oats, per quarter. GulL.Drohn MARKET, Dec. 30. Wheat per 1. 121 Os to 171 Os Rye,tiew perq.ol Os to 01 Os Old Wheat .. —1 lit() —1 Os Barley, new, 11 3s to 11 Cr. Oats, per qr. 01 19s'to 11 7s Beans, per qr.ll lOs to 1118 s. New ditto.... 01 Oslo 01 Os Pease, per qe. 11 12s to 11 161 CHESTER, Dec. 30. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 50s 3d—Barley, 30s sd—Oats, IBs sd. I NANTWICH, Dec. '3O. Wheat, per 75 lb. 8s 3d a 8s ed—Barley, 38 qts, 43 2d a' 4s sd—Oats, 3s 1d a 3s 3d. Penalties, ani a Petition to the House of Commons, pray ing its influence to obtain the restoration of her Ma jesty's name to the Liturgy—the settlement of a pro vision suitabl: to her rank and station—an immediate inquiry into the conduct of the Ministers of the Crown, and into. the origin of the appointment of the Milan Commission, were also carried ,unanimously at the stnne ,Meeting.—A Aleetin,r, of the Inhabitants of Warwick tools place at the Town Hall on Tuesday, when a congratulatory Address to her Majesty was unanimously carried. It .was the most numerous ever witnessed in that nation(' was attended by many Gentlemen of the first respectability of the town'and neighbourhood. Doctor Pair took an active part in the buSi ness, and moved several of the Resolutions. We notice this circumstance as a direct refutation of a false and insidious report, that a difference has arisen between him and her Nlajesty. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 1. Owing to the severity of the weather, and the consequent partial interruption of the navigation of cur River, there was tint little Corn of any description fresh up, for this morning's marhet. The few samples of Wheat that were exposed for sate were .taken off on quite as good, or 'even rather better terms, but fron► the difficulty of working by craft, but little business was done. Barley, Beans, and Peas maintain our last quotation, and Oats sell at a decline of about Is. per quarter since this day se'nuigl►t. The sales were however thin from the difficulty of getting out the vessels. Flour re :satins as last quoted. IMPORTATIONS LAST W REX. Foreign. Irish. 850 SO 170 English. Wheat Barley Malt Oats Beans . 1634 130 Peas Tares Brank Mustard Steil ,' Flour Linseed 6l PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be lop. toe Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the • Quartern Luai from one penny to two pence lower. lb.oz. lb.oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 I Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 6 Half ditto.. ditto .... 81 1 Half Quartern ditto .. 221 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. DEc. 30 Bags. Pockets. Kent.. 21 16s to 31 lOs a4l 15s Kent .. 31 Os a3l 15s to 51 Os StissPx .. 2i 8s a2l l6sa 31 3s Sus - sex 21 lUs 31 3s to 31 8s Essex 21 16s a3lssa 41 Os Essex el les to 31 lOs a4l Os Farnham, fine, 41105 . t0 . 51 Os-1)o. second, 21 lOs to 41 10s FOreign Pockets, —S to —S tO —S. SEEVS, JAN. 1. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English 26s 51s 58s to G4s per cwt. 283 62s 64s LO 68s White ditto 50s 80s 9 , 1 s to 105 s Rye-Grass ... 2os 34s to 40s , per qr. Turnip, White ... 2os ad to 22 s Od 24s pr. bush. White Mustard Seed 6s 7s to Ss Od Brown ditto —s 7s Od to 10s . 6d Red and Green . —s ad to —s ad Carraway Seeds .. —s 7as to Sc CoHander do. —:— • , Cinque Foin 406 Od to 48s Od per qr. Trefoil Ribgi ass ... 3os 35s to 38s 40$ Canary per qr s3s 62s to —5 Ud per qr. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 131 13s to —1 Os per thou sand—New Rape Seed, 331 to 371 Os per Last.--•-ltape Cake, 01 Os to ul Os per tlionsand.H.Eares, 36s to 45s —s per gr. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—JAN. 1. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of Sibs.) Beef 4s Otl y t6 5s Od Pork 3s 8d to 5s Od Muttuu 3s bit to 5s Oil I Veal 4s 4d to 6s Od Lamb Os od to Os od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. • Boasts 2157 I Calve.> Sheep 1 4,0 Y0 Pigs NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Caicase. Beef 3s 011 to 4s 4d i Veal Mutton 3s Od to 4s 0:: 1 Pori - 3s Sd to Ss 4d Lamb, Os od to Os Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, DEC. 30. Hai• 3l Ss Od to 41 Ss Od-Average, 31 16s 3d ittaw SMITHFIELD. ... . Hay 3l 3s Od to 41 5s Od--Average, 31 14s Od Straw Clover 4l 103 Od to 51 • 54 Od"--Average, 41 17$ tid WHITECHAPEL. Hay 31 16s 0.1 to 4! Gs Cid--Average, 41 Is Od Old ditto ... 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od-Average, 01 Os Od Straw Clover 4l Os Od•to 5! Os 0.1-Average, 41 lOs Od RAW IDES. 1 Best Heifers& Steers, per st. Ordinar y .... 2s Od to 2s 2d .2s •Bdto 3s 61'. Market Calf .. each .. 9s Od Middlings...2s 4d to 2s 6d Eug. Horse Os Od to Os Od • SHEEP SKINS. • Downs 3s Od to 4s 6d Poliect 4% 6ii to 6s 6d Sbeatiings 65 Od to 04 Od Lo nibs Os Od to Os Od PRICE OF, LEATHER. ...... lintts, 50 to 561hs each _ _ per lb 134 to 214 Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hides 140 to 16d Fine Coach Hides 16s1 . to 184 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs fur cutting 15d to 160 Ditto .. 45 to 501bs l7d to 204 Calf Sliins..:;',o to 401bs 244 . to 30d Ditto 5O to 701bs Sod to 13titi Ditto 7O to eOlbs 274 to 304 Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 204 Ltirge ditto . Tanned Horse Hides - Spanish Horse Hides 17d to 214 PRICE OF RAW FAT, p As sirith! by tkeTall.lll4tii's. I St. James's Merket Os Od I I: 7 kitechapel Market Os • ad I ler . Stode of 61b.—DEC. 30. 1 As stifteclby Me Bcitchers. I St, James's Market 3s ed Whitechapel narket 3s 5d (lare Market . Newgate Market ...: Os 9 d Average 39 sid Average ritIUES OF TALLOW Town Tallow 603 Od —s• Od Yellow Russia 53s Od —s Od White ditto 51s Od —s Soap ditto.... 49s Od Od Melting Stud' 433 Od —s Od Ditto Rough—, —s ud LBs Od PRICE OF CANDLES, rim] -Price of Candles, - per dozes 6tl per dozen allow, ~ 40A1),..&c. pia 1121 b.. Yellow Soul) ' 82s I Mottled 94i Curd - 9 Bi 9Bi Graves Good Dregs 9s m TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL. n, l l s od Vis 6d. 'ed for ready money. STAFFORD, Dec. 23. Wheat New Barley.. 4s Od a4sid J Beans Dec. 22. Wheat .... 7s 10d aOsOd I Oats ; old .... Os Od aOs Od Barley 4s Od a. Os Od - new.... 4s lid aOs Od SALISBURY, Dec. 26.—Our market to day was scantily sup saniples of IVlieat and Barley were inueli in.. quired after, and sold freely at the following prices :--:-Wbeat, 40s a 54s.—Barley, els a 256.—Oats, 19's a 24.--Beans, 42s a 48s. DEVIZES, Dec. 28.—Onr market was moderately supplit:i to-day; and the prices may be stated with but little variation. Laviivurox, Dec. 2.7.—Wheat sold to-day at from 421 a Jilt and Barley from 22S a 265. WESTBU RY, Dec. 26.—Wheat Sus a 56s per qr. Barley, ens a 27s—Oats, 19s a 24s—Beaas 3 • ts a 40s—Peas, 30s a 3tis. WARMINsTER, Dec. 23.--Our market to-day was iarge... Growers were stiff for last week's prices, but sales were dull. and the average of both Wheat and Barley was Is per qr— lower. A large quantity remained Onsold.—Wbeat, 403 a ssa —Barley, 21s a 29s—Oats, 20s a 28s—Beans, 38s a 481. At Arundel Corn Market the prices were :—Wheat /21 'Ws to 131 per load ; Barley, 235 . to .2;yl per qr ; Oats, 2.1 s to 22e per qr ; Flour, 14d. per gal ; Quatteru Loaf, 9id ; Coals, 36s to 425 per elialdron, Hay 41 per ton. Arundel Beast Market, on Tuesday, was tolerably well sup— plied with prime beef, and the, sliew of cattle in ether re— spects equalled the demand, except in mutton, which met: a brisk sale, ani none remained at/disposed of. The total amount of fat stock exposed for sale ast,the above Market, frourDecember 14, 1819, to the 12th December, 1820, was 1953 bullocks; 19,277 sheep, besides lean stock. Chichester Beast Market, on Wednesday, was very well supplied :—prime meat reached 4s. Gd per stone ; little was done in the Corn Market—best wheats at -131 per load. BARNAKDCASTLE, DEC. 27.—We had hut a short supply of grain at market this day, and few huyerlt appeared ; remained nearly as last week.. Old NS' heat 16s to I8s; steer 12s Gd to 14s 6d. Grey Pease 9s 6d. Barley Ss. to .9s 6d pee boll. The Oat mat ket was very. dull,' prices from Ss to 6s per boll. CORE WALL MARKETS, Penryn.—.Wheat, 24s Od a Os—Barley, 9s ad a —s Oats ' 8s Id a Os. Launceston.—Wheat, 103 Gd a•34s—Barley, 5s 6d a 6s 6d Oats, Ss a 6s 6d. Cantelford.— W heat,l7s 6d to 40s—Barley, es 6d15.54-4;latai, 5s a 6s 6d—Beef and Mutton, srl a 6d. St. Anstell.—Wheat, 40s a 44s 6d—Barley, 9s Od a lls 041. Oats, 7s a 9s Od. Penzance—Best Wheat (24 gals), 92. s a S3s—Red, 19s a 1205 Barley, 11 s—Oats 9s a 9s 6d—Beef 4d a ad—Mutton, ad a6i —Pork, 3d. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WteRCESTER, Dec. 29.--One hundred and eighty new pockets were weighed on Saturday.—The nun►her of pockets of Hops weighed in our Hop Market, from Dec. 45, 1819, t• Dec. 25, 1220, are as follow : New Old - 17,601 -3,8 f Total - e 1,652. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, • Dee. 43. James Milligan, cattle-dealer, Doghouse, Lanarl . - shire—Creditors meet in the King's Arms Inn, Glasgow, :A and 18th January, at I. JaMes and Andrew Crawford, merchants, Gag goW—Creditors tueet in the Lyceum Rooms there, 3d and 19t=t January, at 1. 25. John Anderson. and Co. merchants, Glasgow-- Creditors meet in lienderson's Tavern there, 20 and January, at 12. Dec. 47. Thomas Arnold, builder, Stockbridge, near Edi: - .- burghHCreditors meet in the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh, 6th and 224 January, at 9.. ---- The Company carrying on business- in Glasgow. under the firm of Lamb, Kerr, and Co. and at Qbraltar, un der that of Kerr, Lamb, anti Co.—Creditors meet in the Ly ceum Rooms Glasgow, 4th and lath January, at 12. MEETINGS, &C. Creditors of James Fleming, turchant, Kirkcaldy, meet in. the Royal Exchange Tavern and Hotel, Leith, 9th January, at I Creditors of John Fraser, distiller at Teanabinch of Ferritt tosh, meet in the Athenwum, Inverness, 25th January, at Creditors of James Torrance, spirit-dealer, Glasgow, meet in the office of King and Wilson, writers there, 13th January, at 1. Creditors of Alexander Shirreff and Co, gunpowder mane faCturerS near Bathgate, meet in the itoyal,Exchange Coffee hoarse, Edinburgh, 17th January, at It. Credit Ors of James Martin; Wright, Glasgow (one of the. partners of William Martin and Sobs), will receive a divi dend at the Office of D. Bannatyne, merchant there,-42.7tft January, John Stevenson and Co. dyers at Govan Croft, near Glas gow—Robert Brown, jun. merchant, Glasgow—and Thomas. Wilson, mason and builder there, have applied for discharges- BIRTHS. On the Ist inst., at Tottenham, the Lady of Charles Hens ley, Esq., of a son. On Sunday night last, at his house, in Portland-place, the Lady of Thos. Nag hten, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On Tuesday fast, at St. Lulie's, Middlesex, by the Rer. Mr. Burrows, M.A. Mr. John Crook, to Miss Ann.. Crafts daugh ter of John Crafts, Esq. solicitor, High Wyenmb. DIED. In Percy.street, Bedford-square, on Sunday last, in her 60th year, Fanny, widow of thelate John Jones, On the 23d ult. in the 71st year of his age,:the Rev. John Thenms Jordan B. D. It ect or of ling, in Nottinghamshire, and of Birehok in K ent, and many years Senior Tutor of Queen's College, Catoluidge. . At Cheltenbani, on Wednesday last, aged 68,,,Wm. Reeve, rn Esq. of Leadentia [louse, in the County of Lincoln. . , LONDON: Printed by CARSTAIRS, 'of NO. 29, Gre; t 'Ormond-street., Queen-square; and pUbliihed by W. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Alolton-street,. at Tu SA N (Veep No. t tg, strand ; where Adrettiserhents; Ord:•s, Letters, &c. (Pne.-uai4) must be addressed, • I I I I 4,