The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS, DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS December 17. [BRITISH PRESS.] The intelligence respecting the naval and mi litary operations in the Archipelago and on the Continent of Greece is not uninteresting. It is certain that the united squadrons which form the naval force of the Porte have retired from the waters of Greece to the Dardanelles, that its con dition is very bad, and that it wants consider able repairs. Some breathing time will thus be given to the Greeks. It is said that the insur rection in Greece is still increasing ; but the ease with which three thousand Turks regain ed possession of Athens, and defeated a body of seven thousand Greeks, who had taken the city under their protectiou, offers a la mentable proof of the want of discipline or of valour among the. insurgents. We are again told that the Candiotes have risen in arms against the Turks, and that old AN, late Pacha of Janina, had at length relieved himself from the strictness of his long blockade, by beating his antagonist Chourschid. We are also told that the Suliotes have made themselves masters of Parga, and that Prevesa is closely besieged.— :New enemies to the Porte have appeared in the persons of the Beys of Croja and Durazzo, in Albania, and a new movement was apprehended among the fanatical Wechabites. [N EW"f ) M ES.] The state of the Funds continues to indicate a confidence in the maintenance of tranquillity, at least so far as regards this country. Consols, for, the opening, closed on Saturday at 78-k. The momentary alarm occasioned by the late political movements in France, appears to have subsided ; and speculators on this side of the water look very coolly on a probable change in the French Cabinet. A Sunday paper says, that private letters speak of " an arrangement, which will bring M. De Blacas into power, and exclude the Duke De Richelieu from the lead in the Administration." The Duke De Richelieu can not well be excluded from what he never pos sessed. He has been more than once at the head of the Administration, in point of rank ; but as to leading it, that is quite out of the ques tion. All parties concur in acknowledging this Nobleman to be a man of perfect honour and integrity, and his loyalty to the House of Bour bon is beyond a doubt ; but it is equally noto- 1 rious that he has not the slightest pretension to talent of any sort ; and that, when in place, he has always been made the tool of men far his in feriors in every thing but ability. The manner in which he was duped by Decazes, at the end of 1818, is still fresh in memory. lie had figured . at Aix-la-Chapelle as the negociator on the part of France, and while there he had felt and ac knowledged the pernicious effect of the Revolu tionary Election Law of 1817. He returned to France in the full persuasion that he had only to speak the word, and that error would be corrected—when lo ! his subordinate in of fice turns short round upon him with a re fusal ; the Ministry is dissolved ; the artful Secretary of old Madame Buonaparte, after some few harlequin turns, becomes a Duke arid Prime Minister of France ; and M. de Richelieu is sent to amuse himself with a tour to Marseilles ! Since his return to office he has acted the same convenient part to Messrs. Pasquier, Simeon, and Co. that he did before to Decaze. They have pursued their own intrigues, and have left him the barren honour of presiding in a Council of which he does not in fact direct a single movement. If the rest of the Cabinet is t hanged we see no reason why the Duke de Richelieu may not continue to fill his present situation ; he is, as we said before, a very honour able and a very loyal man : and we dare say he would go on quite as well with Royalists like himself as with the dregs and sweepings of Buo naparte's Council of State. [THE TIMES.] The most striking article brought by yester day's mail from France is a Correspondence be t-iv(!en the Charge d'Affaires of France and the .S-zblirne Porte, copied from the Spectator Oriental, on the conduct held by the latter towards its Christian subjects, and on the consequences to which, if not corrected, that conduct would pro bably lead. There are two notes, and they both are worthy of perusal, though the period of their presentation has , some time passed by. The French Minister, the Vicomte de Viella (Aug. 16), states in substance, that •France, seeing the :athicable relations between the Porte and Russia interrupted to the very verge of hostility, has tens to prevent that fatal result by her repre sentations to the Divan ; that it is indispens able to the interests of Turkey to avoid a war of which the chances are so dangerous ; that the immediate causes of the war, if it should take place, would be the religious persecutions which might be ascribed to the Ottoman Government; that it was impossible for the Sublime Porte not to feel that all the European Powers must resent, in the most lively manner, any outrages against the Greek worship, and that Russia in particular must employ her force to protect the professors of that faith in the free exercise of it, which she was justly entitled to do, even if not bound to it by specific treaties. M. de Viella then alludes to the excesses committed in the ports of the Levant, which he insists that it is not enough for the Grand Seignor to disavow by formal proclamations, but that his Highness ought to prove his sincerity by his actions, and really prevent or punish them proof of integrity for which the Ambas sador declares that he waits with the most lively impatience. lie next recommends a gene mil amnesty, from and after a given day, as a pledge on which the revolters might securely reckon ; and a better instrument of conciliation • than force of arms—as an evidence, likewise, that its professions of moderation were not to evaporate in words. He finally declares, that he had been ordered by his Conrt to warn the Divan of the consequence of that disrespect to all Foreign Ministers, which would be manifested by any' disrespect to Baron Strogonoff; but he bears testimony to the " good and noble conduct of the Porte" in its actual treatment of that diplo matist. It seems a-propos enough that this docu ment should be copied by the French journals, and put into circulation, so soon after the attack upon the supposed policy of the Cabinet in re spect of these very transactions in the East of Eu rope. The apparent object of publishing such diplomatic papers just now, is to satisfy some at least of the new Opposition, that the Ministers have not been wanting in endeavours to give ac-' tive support to the negociations of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. The note of M. de Viella is, in fact, a complete echo of some of the demands attributed to the Court of Russia upon the Su blime Porte; and condemns, in plain terms, first the inadequacy, and next the insincerity, of the measures which she has adopted. The answer of the Porte is a direct negative of the truth of every charge of. persQcution ; and an indirect, though quite as intelligible, refusal, to afford any of the pledges of future forbearance which have been required. MORNING POST.I Spanish Papers arrived last night to the 3d instant. They throw but little light on the pro ceedings of the factious, not to say the Insurgents of Cadiz and Andalusia; for the attitude assumed by the people in thelsle of Leon and atSeville,their rejection of the Governor sent down by the King, and their preparations to maintain by force of arms, if necessary, their contempt of all Royal and Constitutional authority, look more like rebellion than like the common workings of Party. All that can be inferred from the silence of these Papers on matters of such im portance is that order has not been restored in Andalusia ; for the intelligence would have been too gratifying boil► to the Government and the Cortes not to have been publicly announced in the metropolis. Neither will it be an easy matter to compel the Cadiz Revolu tionists to return to their duty. In the present state of Spain there is no army on which the King or even the Cortes can place implicit confidence. A few regiments may be faithful to the Throne which they are too weak to support, and others to the Constitution which they have sworn to defend ; but the rest are too strongly imbued with the wild spirit of the times, to be safe and effective instruments in the hands of the existing authorities. The restoration of the Cortes, and the establish ment of a Constitution which might be pro ductive of happiness to the country, if it were duly obeyed, are no longer regarded as bles sings by the furious innovators of the South. They cast stones at their own work and win break it in pieces, if the good sense and patriot iSTll of the Spanish nation do not rise in defence of the liberties which were so nobly regained, and of the Throne which ought to be considered as their surest foundation. There is much ob scurity in the accounts from the African coast, where, however, it appears that war between the Emperor of Morocco and one of his nephews has not entirely ceased. [MORNING HERALD.] The Austrian Observer of the sth instant, after several days silence respecting the Turks, has at length devoted no less than five of its columns to intelligence from Constantinople. From the abstract given in the Moniteur, it appears that the voice of the Divan is still for war. The Commanders of the several squadrons, the Turk ish, Egyptian, and Algerine, which had been cruising off the coast of Epirus, had re-entered the Dardanelles, with their respective forces, and proceeded themselves to Constantinople, in order to communicate verbally with the Government. The most interesting fact stated, however, is the disgrace, or dismissal—for the terms, in this case, are syuonimous—of the Prime Minister Reis Ef fendi. We must confess ourselves not sufficiently acquainted with the state of parties and Cabinet intrigues at Constantinople to deduce or suggest any inferences from this event as affecting the probability of peace or war. The prep:•.rations are carried ou with activity, both military and naval ; and a new spectacle of sanguinary executions had taken place. Thirty Greek, or, more properly, Moldavian prisoners, taken by the Turks in that province, were publicly de capitated. There is no allusion to the English or Austrian Ambassadors—or to the relations established by any of the foreign. Legations with the new Ministry. The accounts from Odessa state that the Turks had hanged, in the beginning of November, six Bishops of Bulgaria —among whom was the Bishop of Philippopolis, celebrated as a scholar. In the island of Cyprus, also, all was terror and bloodshed. The latest accounts state that from ten to fifteen and twenty ecclesiastics and laymen were on an average daily massacred. We have taken these particulars from the MoniteuroVhich seems to expatiate with a new zeal on the atrocities committed by the Turks against the Greeks. There appears no longerany doubt of the invasion of Armenia by the Persians. The Turks repelled them on the first on set; but the Prince of Pe rsia,eldest son of the Schah, coining up with a reinforcement of 10,000 men, turned the scale decidedly in favour of the Per sians.—The only intelligence from Spain is an article from Barcelona, so lately the scene of death and pestilence, which we have read with some surprise. The people there, it is said, are seized with the same fever of extravagant libera lism and impracticable pretensions as the people of Cadiz, with whom they have confederated. They placard their sentiments on the walls, and the streets are crowded with the parading and assembling of the populace. This is scarcely credible. The populace of a town so lately ra vaged by, and still suffering from, the yellow fever—marked too, as the inhabitants must be, by the colour and emaciation of pestilential disease, would present, in such a situation, sa spectacle more shocking than the dance of death. The story only shews what absurdities the Paris Journals will run into where their object is to deepen or invent horrors in Spain. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It is understood that Mr. Charles Wynn is to have the Board of Controul, that Dr. Phillirnore comes to the Admiralty, and that some other friends of Lord Grenville are to have places. Our readers are aware that in regard to these and other Ministerial arrangements, which we understand are to be completed at the end of the present quarter by the change we have already announced in the Home Department, the Morning £hronicle has been silent as to the rumours to which they gave rise during their progress. We took this course from feeling, as we said in a former Paper, that the changes themselves were of a nature very little calculated to interest the public at large. — No alteration of system, no conciliatory feeling towards the people, no departure from the stern, inflexible determination of governing England by force, ever entered into the views of the King's Counsellors in the recommendations which they have so long 'been pressing upon his Majesty.— Knowing this to be the case, we really thought it a waste of time, if not an insult to our country men, in their present deplorable condition, to draw their attention to a wretched puppet-shew, which, like the old woman and Harlequin in toys to shew the weather, exhibits nothing better than a Sidmouth and a Peel peeping out alter nately at the doors of their respective cabins. — The nominations to the Household, however, are said to have been accompanied by circumstances of a higher interest, and which may merit rather more serious animadversion.—lt is very generally asserted, that in the appointment to the Chief Office in the Household, Ministers have con sulted their own convenience rather than the wishes of their Sovereign. It is said also, that they pressed for his Majesty's consent to their demands, by the use of an alternative , which, for reasons needless to dwell upon, has hither to proved to them an infallible method of carrying all difficult points with him. So far this is in order. That the same men who, in 1812, advised his Majesty to resist all inter ference with his prerogative' in the appointment of the Great Officers of his Household, and who owe their own places to an unequivocal accept ance of that condition, should i❑ 18'21 turn sharp round upon their master, and insist upon naming to those offices themselves, will astonish no man who considers the effect of the long possession of power on the minds of persons who are ignorant of its just use.—What is supposed to have recently occurred, therefore, is exactly what was to be expected from the present Mi nisters ; and we should not say one word about the Duke of Montrose's nomination to be Lord Chamberlain, which is of just as much importance to the Public as his Grace's efficiency can render it, were it not for the peculiar species of triumph with which it has been received in the Ministe rial circles. We must suggest to Ministers them selves (whom we readily acquit of such indecency in their own persons), that it would be becoming in them, at least, to check the language of some of their coarser partisans upon this subject. But, if the arrangements for English offices be a mat ter of such inferior interest, it is not so with re gard to those for Ireland. The elevation of such a man as the Marquis of Wellesley to a post of power cannot be indifferent, and seems to aunounce that the guidance of the Government of Ireland is at length to be entrusted to men who can propose to them selves great and intelligible views, and pursue them with wisdom vigour, and effect. As Whigs indeed, and as advocates for that scheme of mutual agreement in principle which we con ceive to be the only basis for a Constitutional Administration to rest upon, we should gladly have seen the Noble Marquess associated with a Government at home entitled to the confi dence of the people ; but if confidence be too much for us to grant to the present Ministers, we are ready to admit, that in the appointment of the Noble Marquess—in whatever quarter it originated—there is good ground for hope that a serious and an honest effort will at length be made to form a good Government for Ireland. If the miseries of that unhappy country have found their way to the Royal heart, and have produced the resolution of sending thither a Nobleman so well qualified to give effect to his parting wishes and commands, cheaply indeed will his Majesty have purchased the assent of his Ministers to the good he meditates by sacrificing to their little ambition a place or two in his household. Be this as it may, Lord Wellesley's appointment is (as we have said) a just ground for hope with all men who know any thing of the duties attached to the high situations he has already held, and to his peculiar qualities for discharging them. FIRE ON THE THAMES.—About half-past three o'clock, yesterday morning, a most alarming fire broke out on board a fine West Indiaman, about 300 tons burden, named the Rocklin gton , moored ow St. Catherine's stairs. The ship was in the middle of a tier when the fire broke out, but by the activity of the sailors they were enabled to move every vessel from the ship on fire to a place of safety. The floating fire-engines on the river came forward with great promptitute, and the firemen commenced playing upon the ship, whil e some shipwrights wer , busily employed in cut ting holes through her sides to facilitate her being scuttled. Notwithstanding the unit ed exertions of all the men engaged, it was near ten o'clock before her main deck was under water. As the tide ebbed, the ship heeled towards the mid dle of the river, and about twelve o'clock it was found necessary to cut her main and mizen masts by the board. The fore-mast and bowsprit were standing about four o'clock. The Boddington had been fresh coppered about two mouths ago, and had only her ballast, cables, and rigging on board. The rigging was not stretched, but stowed away between decks, which greatly les sened the danger to the shipping in that part of the river. LONGEVITT.-It appears , f rom the Po pulation Return, that there is now liv in g in the p aris h of Cloncurry and barony of Easte rn Ophaley, in the county of Kildare, a man namqd ADY Do ERTY, at the advanced age of nt-1 years. Plice.nr HAssELL, aged 111 years, departed this life on Wednesday last, at B ri g hto n. His MA JESTY had, for the last seve n or eight years, al lowed the deceased 10s, Od. a week. COUNTRY MARICr,TS ANr) FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST NVLEK. LEICESTER, Dee. 8. Wheat, old, 43s Od a 70s, new, —s a —; Rye, 39s Od ; Bar ley, old, 25s Oil a:33s Od ; Oats, 30s 0(1; Beans, 4os Od ; Hog Pease, —s ud ; I'ale Malt, 72i Od a ;Gs Od per quarter ; Oat meal, VA Od per howl of 140Ibs ; Fine Floor, per sack, 44s ud ; Seconds, 41 s 6d ; Thirds, new, 38s Gd. MARA ET - ElAnuoitou nu, Dec. 1 I.—Wheat, 36s Od a 65s Od; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 18s a 335; Oats, 18s a 245; Beans, N., -5; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 80s ; Fine Flour per sack, 4th; Seconds, 44s ; Thiids, 41s. Louoirsoitouota, Dec. 13.—Wheat, 52s nd ; Barley, 225; Oats, 18s ; Beans, 40s; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 46s ; Seconds, 43s ; Thirds, 39s Od. UPPINGHAM, Dec. H.—Wheat, 38s a 665; Barley, ISs a 365; Oats, ISs a 30s ; Beans, 26s a 36s—Old, —s. OxFonn, Dec. B.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was,Bs. Od. BATH. Wheat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat 72s a 84s I Oats Barley Sil EPTON MALLET, Dec. 8. Wheat Barley . 23s a 36s Beans . 3,2s a 43. SALISBURY, Dec. 11. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, Dec. 8. Wheat 3gs a 76s (n 1 Oats lBs Od a 29s Od Barley lB3 a 33s Od 1 Beaus .... 30s Od a 42s Od WESTBURY, Dec. 8. Wheat 4os a 78s Od I Oats Barley 22s a 26s Od l Beaus Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Dec. 8. IVlirat 23s a 72s od Beaus Barley lis a 24s Od Pease .. —s a—s Oats Old Wheat . .. —s a —s. TAUNTON. Wheat 3Gs a 66s I Oats Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 3s Od a Ws Od I Oats Barley DEVIZES, Dec. 13. Best Wheat 32s Od a us fid Barley .... 17s Gd a 29s Od 666 Sacks of Wheat, sold At Norwich, Wheat .... 59s Od a Gos Od -- New 40s Od a 48s Od I Oats Beans l2s od a 20s Od at the average of 23s 64d. per Quarter Oats Beans 23s Ud a 24s Od Rye Barley I4s Od a 28s 0d Malt, per Cutb.—s Oil a 366 od Peas, White 34s Od a 26s od I Best Flour 4os od a 42s od Grey . 23s od a 24s Od I per sacti. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow —d per lh or 4s ad per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per 10. Average price of Fres h Butter in Norwich Market, from I6d a 17(1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Dominant (with Com mission)—Frona 32s to 385 per Firkin of 5611i5. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Is 9d a 2s Sd ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto is Od a Is 3d ditto YARMOUIN, Dec. 13.—Our Market on Saturday was abun dantly supplied with Grain. The best,.Wheats may be noted 2s to 3s per quarter cheaper; the ordinary sorts cannot find buyers scarcely at any price. blalting Barleys are 2s, and the Stained 2s to 3s per quarter cheaper. Peas, Beans, and Oats, arc each Is to 2s prr quarter lower. Wheat, White ... 40s a 50s I Peas, 13u . .1ng .• - —s a—s Red .... 30s a 4Gs Grey Barley (Malt)._ 20s a 24s Oats, New -- (Gr.) 12s a los -- Old Beans - - LYNN, Dec. 13.—We had a good supply of all Grain at Mai ket on Tuesday, and little business doing. Wheat and Barley may each be considered Is to 2s per quarter lower t hall last week. Other Articles as under quoted. Flour is reduced 5s per sack. Wheat 0. .. 44s Od a 52s Od I Pease, Wh. Od —s Od N... 2tis Oil a 44s Od Grey— 22s Od a 236 Od Barley M.... 25s Od a 28* Od Beans ..... 2tis Od a 30s Od —Stain 14s Od a 20s Od I New .. 22s Od a 24s Oil Oats . 2Ol Od a 24s Od i Fine Flour 42s Od per sack Rape-seed —1 ~nd —1 per last. DONCASTER, Dec. 8. Per Load. Wheat .... 12s Od a 15s Od Beans . 129 Od a 14s Od Superfine .. 20s Od a 22$ Od New Old —s Od a—sod i Grey Peas .. 9s Od a 104 6d Itye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fink: new —s Od a —s od j Ciriddiug —s ud a —s Od LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 11. Our Marisa, although iu a very depressed state, and over stocked as it is, presents little toattract theattentionuf country dealers, so few attend it; at present they obtain their supply in their immediate neighbourhood, and until this fall off,or n spe culative demand arise, we look for no amendment. The best sample; of Wheat were to-day reduced in value 2d to 3d per bushel, and few sales could be effected. We nominally quote time price of inferior ; at. present it cannot he disposed of. The demand for Oats was slackened, nevertheless prices did nut give way. Malt is lower, as well as English and Irish Flour. Prices for Bat ley, Beans, and Peas unaltered. Wheat, English .--- New ss 6il a Us Gd — Irish ... Bs Gd a 8s 9d --- Barley, English . 5s od a 5s 6i.F per 601bs. Foreign - Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine ... Bs 6dua 9s 6d per 3titits. Beans 3ls 0.1 a 35s Oil per quarter: Engliab Flour, per itolbs. 46s a 48 - 3 —Seconds, 313 a 38s — American Flour, —s —3 per barrel of 1961b3. net. Import of Grain for the Week coding Dec. 10. Wheat, 3,852 (vs; Rye,— ; Oats, 3991 ; Barley,—; Beaus, 230; Pease, —; Oatmeal, 182; Flour, 1911 sacks, barrels. Lits;cot.N, Dec. 11. Wheat 3Gs a 42s Od Oats Peas LoUTH, Barley lBs a 27s 011 Beaus —i a —s oil Rye —s a —s Otl Dec : 12, . . Wheat 3os a 68s Od Barley l9s Od a 225. Oats Rye —s a —s Od l Pease GAINSBuROUGFI, Dec. 11. Wheat 4os a 50s 0.1 Barley 2os a 30s od Old —s a—s 0(1 Oats 2os a 25s Od Rye 2os a 35s (h 1 Beans Hutt, Dec. 11. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat,—; Barley, 753 ; Oats, —; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beaus and Peas, 537 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 425; Oats, 2675; Barley, —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter 6os 62s a 64s New 42s 45s a 46s Oats, Old New l4s 16s a lig Riga Oats Hamburg!' —s —s a —s Beans Barlty --- New . 23s 26s a 32s English Tares Foreign Rapeseed . —30 s a 32s SHREWSBURY. Dec. 8. Wheat, 38 qts V 9s Od 2 67s 71.41 The Quar. of ' Barley . 5s 8d —38 s 8 Winches- Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Od ---- —s Od or 256 qrts. Hides, Sid per lb—Calf Sl:lns, sd—Talluw, 4d. CHESTER, Dec. 8. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 63s 9d—Barley, 30s 6d—Oats, l's od. NANT%VICII, Dec. 8. Wheat, per 75 lb. lOs 3d a lOs 6d—l3arley. 38 ryts, 7s Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. NEWCASTLE, Dec. B.—Whcat, Northumberland, old per qr. 54s a 62s ; ditto new 42s a 56s ; Norfolk 30s a 48s—Rye, English . 28s a 33s—Barley, Norfolk, new 20s a 29s : Scotch 26sa28s; Northumberland, new 28s a 30s—Malt, Norfolk pale 50s a 62s—Oats, potatoe old 24s a 26s ; ditto new 20s a 235; common old 20s a 245; ditto. new 18s a 235; foreign 18s a '22s-Belnl, tick 301 a 325; ditto stall old P.2s. a 37s Pease, grey 2Ss a 30s; boilers, new 33s a 403—Flour, fine 42s a 44s . per sack.—Nurthumberland b icon, new 49s per cwt —Butter 4ii (id a 43s per firkin—Con,!)erlAtol bacon .50s (id a 52s—Hams, sizeable tits per cwt—Butter 42s 6d a 43s per firkin. Moarrrif, Tice. 12.-13eef 5s a 5s ELl—Mutton 4s Gd a 5s I O ti d it 56s—R ye 3 le G y s a 40s—Bal ley 28s 4d a 30s—Oats lis 4 , 4 A 2G per qr. 8s a 8s 6,1 —New. Oats 5s a 5s fid—Old Cats is. SUNDERLAND, Dec. S.—Coat - thy Oats ISa a 20s; potatoe ditto 20s a 245; ditto old 28s—Pease 32s it 34s—Barley 285 a 325 per qr. BARNARDCASTLE, Dec. 12.—Wheat II s a 15s—Pease 74 a 9s—Barley 6s a 7s—Oats 4s 6d a 3s 6d per boll—Beef 4d a sd—Mutton 3d a 4d—Pork 4d per Ili. DARLINGTON, Dec. 10.--Reef 4s a 5s 3d—Mutton 4s 6el 5s 3d per stone, sinking offals—Red Wheat new Its a 12s; old 14s tid ; White 12s a 14s 6d—Oats 43 a 5s 4d ; old Cs— Barley 7s a is 9d—Beans 6s 6(1 a 9s—Pease; boilers 14s; grey 7s Gd per boll. SroctcroN, Dec. 12.—Wheat Ils 6d.a 13s 6d per boll—Oats 2s td a 2s 9d per bushel. - Si ANHoPE, Dec. 7.—Wheat 12s a 14s 6d—Batley Bs—Oats Cs per boll. WoacF,sTea, Dec. 8. Wheat Cs Od a is 10d 1 Oats Burley .... 2s 6d a 4s Ed 1 Beans 3s 10d a4s - -- -- Pease 3s 4d a 03 Oil. - CAmnainGE. Dec. 9.—Average. Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, Dec. B. Wheat .... 30s Od a ,i9s Oil I Oats Barley 9.5 s Od a 3SsjOtt Beans ... 44s Od a 3us Od Peas HARSToN DISTRICT.—The Receiver of ,Assize Returts re ports 1'293 bushels of ‘cheat bought fur:29sl 14s 00, auU 1955 bushels of flour sold for 8021 5s 9 1. . CANTERBURY, INC. 8. Wbe:tlßrown.... 30s a 55s Ticks . While.... 60s a 65s Hog Pease New ..... :30s a 55s Boiling Pease.... —s a —s Rye —s a—; Flour Barley l7s a 30s Hay, per t0n.... 60s a 75s Oats lss a 46s Clover . . Beans MAIDSToNE, Dec. 6. Wheat, Red 44s . a 64s Beans, Tick 22s a 263 White 50s a 70s --5ma11.... 2 , 1 s a 23s Barley Oats - Boiling . 30s a 33s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, i 11. per Thousand. TENTEUDEN, Dec. - Wheat Red s2s a 60s Beans_ 2os a 265 —White.... Os a 66 , Pease White Barley is a 26s -- Grey 26s a 28 s Oats l7s a 24s NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 3. 0. Wheat .. 66s Od a—s Od N. Beans —s Od a—s Od. N. Wheat .. 34s Od a 64s Od 0. Beans B2s Od a 30s Ott Barley ..... los Gd a 30s Od N. Peas —s osl ts, —s Od N. Oats .... —s od a—sOd I O, Peas , —s Od a—s od 0. Oats .... lls Od a 30s od I Rye DAVENTRY, Dec. 12. Wheat 46's Gd a 80s od Beans .... 32s Od a 35s Od Barley l6s Od a 32s Od ling Peas 3,2s Od Oats B:RMINGfiAai. Wheat.... 3$ 3d a 8s Gd Beans.... :35 3d a 5s 6d Barley.... 2s 3d a ds 9d W. Peas .. ;-2.s Od a 43 94 oats .... 2s 6d a 4s 04 Gr. d 0.... 2s 9d a 3s 94 Per Winchester Measure. WoLVERHA M PION. Wheat .... Ss Od a los 04 I Oats .... 3s Od a 6: Od Barley .... 7s Od a is Gd I Beans Os Od a 7s Od STAFFORD, Dec. 9. Wheat I New Barley .. 3s 4d a 6s Sd Beaus Prices of Coro, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, Dec. 15.—Wheat, 6.33 Id—Barley, 153 a 95s—Oats, ►43 a 263. BAslNGsroi:E t Dec. 12.—Wheat, 34s a 56s—Barley, 17s a 24s—Oats, 14s a 20s—Beaus, 22s to 30s. Newauttli, Dec. l.'..—Wileat, 25i a 723—Barley. 14s a 2Gs —Oats, 12s a 30s—Beans, 2Gs a 38,—Pease, 2,3 s a 30s. NEwrotur (Isle of Wight), Dec. 14.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Sarurday, was 1 il tis 8d per load ; Barley, 34s 10d; Oats, 21s; Beaus, Ms Id per qr. CHICHESTER, DEC. 15.—The price of Grain at our market on Saturday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was Wheat, 50s 9Atl ; Barley, Vis 7d ; Oats, 20s. Od ; Beans, —s ; Pease, 31 s 7jtl. . At Lewes Corn Market, on Tuesday last, the prices were : Wheat, 40s a 50s ; Oarley, 285; Oats, 20s to —s Peas, —s. East Grinstead Fair was held on Monday, and abundantly supplied with stock, for which very low pliers were oiitained. At Alcester Fair, on Tuesday last, Beef brought from 4 j 4 to tid per lb, Hod mutton, :Id to clAd—Mr. K. Edkins, of: Kingly,. exhibited a four year oh Hereford heifer, bred and fed by him, which was very inueb admired by judges, for• it 3 size, symmetry, and fatness. . _ lierefordslicre Annual Great Market on Wednesthry fast, exhibited a large skew of cattle; the few dispoxed of sold at prices ruinously low to the farmer and breeder—nearly all the cattle returned home. Pigs and sheep were - its little re quest, and by far the larger portion, like tlec castle, watt striven home unsold. At. Stafford Fair, on Tuesday last, there was a good Shoe" of fat and lean stuck; of the former, sud► as' would have sold for 181 a-head a year ago, were bought for &trout 1.24.• At Wenlock Fair, on Tuesday last, all sorts of lire pfoclt met with very dull sale, and many were driven track for isfani of purelias.rs. At Shrewsbury Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday, there was not such an excess of stock as at our preceding Faer e and there was a better assemblage of Boyers, but at low prices only. Prime fat cattle sold at from 4d to 4, 1 ,t1; tt is said some. reached 5d per lb. Fat sheep 4d to 414. Pigs (especially stores) sold brisker and better than fur some time past ; few which were bought on the first day were re-sold on the. second, at an advance. The shew of horses was rather better than usual; hacks, and those of the draught kind, went at very low prices. There was a good supply of hotel, and nearly all was said : lumps sd to sid Fr ib ; tubs 8401 to 9tl ; and a few lots sold as Itich as P•l. Cheese, ,kiut, 2.5 s to32s 6,1 per cwt ; middling dairies, 355 to 42s per cat, and a few prima dailies, 45s to 50s ; a great supply, heavy sale. and a deal unsold. Bacon (sides) trout Sii to lid per lb. Hams, 7d. At Oswestry Fair, on Monuay last, there was a good chew of - beasts; as the standard of " high and low price," is so wavering, we present our friends with the selling prices ; a good cow and calf, from 101 to 121; three years old bullock, 71 to SI ; lean stock a drug ; fat sheep sold middling, others had ; fat pigs, 3i4 per Ib; small pigs went off at rather an advance ; butter (of which there was an unusual supply) B.Ad, and little sold; family clieesu 3+l and zq,d; fat 4 d to bacon Eid. A poor slimy of horses. HOP INTELLIGENCE. IVoACESTEII, Dcc. S.—This day ilew, and 32 old podia's were weighed ; prices of new SS's a 70s, old 35s a 545. Price of Li vs in the Ifor9ngh. , Bags. Pockets. Kent 2l 10s to 41 15s I Farnham ... 71 OS to MI Os Sussex :2l Os to -21 lai Kent SosseX '2l 4% to 31 as Essex BIRTHS. At Madras, on the 9th August last, the Lady of Major George Cadell, Adjutant-General's Mpartment, of a daughter- At Greenwell Ford, Durham, on the Ath inst, the Lady of Wm. T. Greenwell, Esq. of a daughter. ill A RR 1E D. At Madras, on the 4th of August last, Lieutenant-Colonel Kenny, of the Madras European regiment, to Maria, eldest daughter of William Light, Esq. one of the Supreme Court a Madras, and niece to Lieutenant-Colonel Light, of Durham, and late of the 25th regiment of foot. On the 2d inst., at the Ambassador's Chapel, Paris, Jacob Omilius Irving, Esq., of .Jamaica, formerly of the 10t11 Lign. Dra,goons, to Catherine Diana, daughter of Sir J. Homfray, Boulogne. Ink D. On the 13th inst. aged 16 months, Anne Sophia, daugllc r of Wiliam Rickerby, Esq. of Chelsea. On the 13th instant, at Pentonville, Mrs. Skull, widow of .M the late r. John Skull, of the same place. On the 29th of October, at the house of Captain Spence, .11.7`'. Kensington, La Marquise de Bourbel, wife of Le ..11arqui+ ae Bourbel, oMonpint.on, Normandy, and daughter of 1-41 , 1 Spence, Esq. of Malling.house, Sussex. This day (12th December,) at his seat, Donaghmede, r. er Raheny, Steuart King, Esq. who was for many years a Alas , -; of the High Court of Chancery.—(Dublin Paper.) Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Si I' OEYICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsTAllti.