The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-26 00:00:00

THE LONDON JCIMNALs. tWriLACTi - FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, Novernbeli'l2.6. [MORNING citaoNlcLE.] We learn from good authority, that thirty Piedmontese Officers ;lave signed a Remonstrance to Their GOvernment against the occupation of tteir country by an Austrian Airily. Brave Fiedmontese !- A country that contains thirty men, pOssissed of this unconquerable -will, this firm resolve ready 'to devote themselves to de struction, (which must overtake them) for its wel fare, ought to inspire feelings of any thing but despair. Degenerate Italians ! How few of those who hold - this langUage durst Set such an example ! What a noble indication this is of the spirit that., is abroad. The Holy Alliance will yet find, that the mind of Europe cannot be enthralled, and that the occupation of a country by their bands cannot destroy the. living principle of re generaticin, which gains every day more and More s(rength. The sacrifice of these ViedmOntese , Of will not be thrown away on their cOuntry men. [MOIU4ING POST.] The most interesting intelligence in the - "FreticlV Papers is that.which .relates to the differenceS in Spain. Notwithstanding the Orders of the Go vernment, and the activity of the Poliee;lkiego's birth-day was kept at . Cadiz as a public_ festival,' both by the Authorities and the people. No' sooner was it known in that city thatGen.Vanegaa had heeri appointed Captain-General of Anda— lusia than immense crowds assembled, loud mur murS were heard, and alarming menaces uttered.. A popular tumult was expected, when am orator pfdposed that the Universal of the 2sdbf Oct:, which contained charges against Gen jtiegi4shOtild be publicly burnt. The proposal was immediately carried into effect, and it ,was decided': " that General Vanegas should nat he received, his mission being considered suspicious under exist- - ing circumstances, acid that the.people were_ not only disposed, but ready to repel'hy force; all kind of violence on the part of the ';GOvernmeni." gther orators then _addressed th.e Multitude; and' atiiSed that the Political.. Chief should be hi fotmed of their determination. The -j ivhole Mass then hurried to his house,' With a-ibana of music at its heed. Tlis answer ;vas ✓ favour able. " Penetrated with resliect for the metal opinion," he stated that' he was . " quite disposed to address an energetic represen=- tation to his Majesty, to demand that he should satisfy the general . , opinion of the - city, against the appointment of General 'Vanegas.:" ie . then added; •‘-' that he had calfedVg'ether the .Prbvincial . DplitatTon and. the .Municipinty, to deliberate jointly on the.iepresentatiOn which ought to be sett. `to his iqajesty." .. "ThisrejAY . delighted the people, who separated, singrng va:tional songs, and the next Morning the PsiOVin cial Deputation - and NuniciPality_.seut off a -dic tatory Address!. to the King, _signed by all the civil and military authorities of Cadiz;' • . . [MORNING lIEgAT.D.] . ; The last accounts from . -Vienna, the chief_ 'source of confirmation relative...to - the question of war or peAce, are of , the ).ofit inst. They are .decidedly pacific. They statelthat the Cabinet, of St. Petersburgh -had..addressed a circular,' couched in moderate languag.e- . -4hai in 'copse.; quence Prince Metternich rued? _pis ..-visit- to Hanover, and concerted, further-proceedings in perfect unison frith'- Lord Castlereagh;•that • further purstiatisk'-'6l the greet object of main taining the pettoe of 'Europe,: notes had been addresed by:. the English and Austrian Mi nisters at Constantinople to the Porte, engag ing their good offices between that Power and Russia. The note particularli insists upon a sincere desire, on the part of Turkey,tO abandon all persecution of her Christian subjects, and preserve relations of peace and good-will with Christian nations: The negociations, it is said, will be protracted through the .Winter; but the utmost contide s tice is expressed:of their ending in peace. The Greeks thin) a_victory by land, as well as that which it appears pretty certain they obtained in the waters of Zante: The field . of action Bret - rti e celebrated TherniOpylT. The action was decided by the bayonet. A Greek oe.cer killed a Paella with hiS'own hand. The date of this account throws some upon its correttness.' , . LBRITISH PRESS.] The task which Prince Metternich proposed to fulfil at Hanover was principally to concert with the Minister of Great Britain the measures and steps to be taken inorder to sati-Iy the 4 Court Of Petersburgh, that it might be de.; prived of all- pretext for an eventual rupture with the Porte. M. de Metternich,' -we learn, has cempletety_ succeeded in this mission. In the first conference which he had with. the Marquis of Londonderry at Hanover, there was an evident conformity of views and ideaS between the. two Ministers in the manner of considering; the po litical state of EurOpe;and the 'complicated"-situa tion of the ,ottom..!Eni.pim. - Eiery - , thing pro.- posed b t ylhe-Conrt - of:Vienna for the pacification - Of has received the full assent of the Court of I;ondon, and the two Cabinets will hen cefor %Vara act in'concert - with a vie:* to *maintain the peace of EtirO..‘ Jim Plenipotentiaries of Austria and 6re.gt-Britain -have iii .consequence received from theirrespective Cabinets: uniform instructions, contaited'at a private conference between the Ministers of these two-Powers at Hanover. M. de luizow and - Lord. Strangford will have to presea:without.delay to the Reis Effendi i note, in 'tfitaicll .. the - Courts of Austria and, Great Sri taio promise thelegoOd.offidea; in order to . induce .to..ahstain from all hostife , dispcisitions against Turkey • but,- at the . same time, the POcta 4s required to act with moderation and a prudent circumspection in all its ulterior measures and iiroceedinga. The note expressesa confident expectatio4: , that the Porte, animated with a sincere dosirer , -to -maintain peace with the Powers of Christendom, will renounce all mea , surer - of- persecution against Christian "Sub, jectsy - 'arid - rill e4dtat . otir - :to red re. internal. . p:eace...m. several _of the Europe-an:provinces, by the promulgation of a general amnesty. The Porte shall engage, besides, religiously to main tain the„ existing treaties with Russia. Austria, and Englaiid - will, on their parts, pursue those' steps which have already been taken to prevent their subjects from affording any assistance to the insurgents of Turkey. Baron Lebzeltern, the Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, has re ceived an authentic copy of the note. to be pre sented to the Divan, by a Courier Extraordinary, dispatched from Hanover by-M. de 111etternich, and he will not fail to communicate it officially to Count Nesselrode. Thus _peace will, be main tained, at kast till next spring, for the winter will be spent in doubts and negociations.—As to the ultimate preservation of peace, all-will de-. Lpend on the issue - of negociations and ulterior events, which no urnan wisdom can foresee. In the despotic empire of the Turks there is no con stancy but iu custom, and nobody can tell to-day what will happen to-morrow. .• • , [ NOV TI ME S.] ':.lt is difficult to, learn with any exactness the extent and nature of the commotions which agi tate"- Spain. The„accounts obtained through probably receive some colouring accord ing to the particular channels through which they arie,t9 be cOnarminicated to the public, and the;Spanish Papers, thanks to the reign of libe ralism-and:the:. suSereign peoptei dare not speak the be perceised ;.that some of them have, been: burned', in consequence of their language displeasing the clocanz,iqados, and it L s not inap,rokable that if they, were to be too the Editors would suffer the same fate as their Journls. In various parts of the king dom _processions ha,ve taken. place in honour of Riego, in spite of the public ,authorities. The, city - in• which the greatestviolence has been ex hibited, is Cadiz, and it was supposed:that a pro ject had been formed to declare. that important seat of commerce a free town. As soon as the nomination of Vanegas; the. Captain General ap pointed -by the King,,was - known at Cadiz, great Multitudes assembled and repaired to the house of 'the Political Chief,ivho submitted to " general opinion s ", and 'declared his readiness to 'forward a remonstrance to the Kiwi - . This' remonstrance was prepared and sent to Madrid. ft declares theAlismissal of the Ministry . to be indispensable, and`demands the revocation of the appointment of. Yanegas,—The advices from _ Barcelona are to .the .Bth. inst. 'We 'observe with regret that such an ahAte,rnent'„iiia not taken place in the virulence of the fever, es the lateness of the sea `son.and the teuoi,lif former advides would have justified, us in expectiag.—Of the information, if so it; may, .be called ) • from Turkey and Greece, it would be as, unprofitable as it would be tire some to enumerate any .particulars: It is as un 'satisfactory as .usual. The Turkish General- in 'Macedonia and Thessaly has issued a Procla mation which is very curious and Characteristic._ • - [THE TIMES.I We are anxious not .to be misunderstood i .the remarks we made in our last number upon the execution of. Cadman, as "if'-we • were opposed to any reform .of , our criminal code, or to the Miti gation- of. capital 'puniShments.. On the- contrary, We have in various articles - exposed the Mischiefs resulting froin a. too• severe system of criminal law, All. that—We recently contended for was, that - while: capital puniShments existed for the forgery-of Bank bills, that unhappy man and his fellow-sufferer werethe most proper objects that could be selected for the rigour of the law. With respect to the unfortunate people condemned - to sUffer.ternorrow, fat' be it from us to check or limit the.*kots;iie of mercy, if the GoVernment sees any think faintirable in their case. But we must say that as `the act of one of them particularly, and. that .a woman, stands before the country, and ap peared at her trial, it seems as criminal as any thing that has ever been subjected to the severest visitation of the law. Though,. indeed, she failed of her purpose, she was in intention a mur derer of the most horrible kind. A man is tempted into a house, not for the purpose of vice (for such an• errand might have diminished our 'pity for the prosecutor) but by the most amiable feelings of our nature—" to relieve distress ;" he is there robbed, and an attempt 'made to murder birn ; this woman calling to others, joining with and exciting them to the horrid - act. God only knows (as we said in the case of Mary Anne Carlile) by what inhe rent perverseness of nature, by what neglect of education, by what (perhaps) unavoidable course and practice of vice, the more delicate part of the creation can reach such perfection in vice. He seeth not as man seeth," and will no doubt take into his consideration - various points of which :man has no cognizance,.in his distribution of fu tdre punishments and rewards : but such an emi nence in wickedness being attained, we know not what man can do for the protection of his fellow men, but by- some method or other put ting,. those who have attained it out of the possi bility of doing miSchief. RABBITS.—One salesman in Leadenhall-Mitrj . ket, at the present time, sells, on an .average; 14,000 rabbits weekly., Be contracts with the coach-masters for the• carriage, .and pays them eleven pounds per thousand, amounting weekly to 1541. The way he disposes of them is by em ploying 150 travelling pole-men and women :in the morning they are started upon credit; and the next day they return, bringing; back the skins; they then settle the accounts, and take a fresh cargo. A Morning Paper says, 44 A tradesman of Ro chester actually found in Russell-square, London, last week; a parcel containing twenty Bank of England notes, of 1,0001. each, for which no owner can be discovered. The Bank has pro ' nounced them to be genuine, and has no order to stop payment." The entrance of the fine riverr of hict i fl G o s w r s , hrough the beautiful park of the Earl at Sherborne Castle, is about to be improved, .the Noble' owner having ordered a new cut to be made from Pinford to Evoi ;by which means the old and circuitous course will be avoided, and.the needy labourers of this town will have full-employment during the ensuing winter.. DUELLING. On Saturday a case.of duelling came on to be -. investigated-at Bow-street Office, of ' rather. an: extraordinary nature, as it .was upon cross chal lenges between two intimate friends and`neigh hours,. The parties are, Dr, Hume, who served in the Peninsula. under the Duke of WELLING- T9N, and now resides at Hanwell, in Middlesex, and CHATHAM HOR,ACE - CHURCHILL, Esq., a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Grrenadier Guards, who also resided at Hanwell, near Dr. Hume. The. following are the circumstances _ which have_ taken place between the two Gen tlemen since their unfortunate differences. — Seine time ago a misunderstanding arose be tween them, and Dr. Hume wrote.: a letter to the Lieutenant-Colonel, the tendency of which seemed-to be to provoke a message , from Colonel Churchill. This letter was sent by .a mutual friend, and received by Li!intdiColonel Churchill. The sister of,the Colotiel. and, the brother-in-law, re paired to Dr. Band, a Magistrate resident on the spot, and at their instance - and request, Dr. Band hound the parties to keep the peace in recogni zances of 5001. each. ,'This business became the subject of general conversation in the village, and after a lapse of some_ time a Gentleman; who gave his name Sir Charles Smith, waited upon Doctor' Hume, on behalf of Lieutenant.-Colonel. Churchill, proposing a meeting at Calais, when the Doctor informed him that he had laid the cl 4, before the Duke of York. Sir Charles . Smith applied again, it is supposed, at the in stance of Lieut.-Colonel Churchill. Next came a letter from Lieut.-Colonel 'Churchill - him- self to Dr. I{urnt:4: peremptorily demanding it satisfactory answer to the message delivered by _Sir Charles Smith, and concluding in threat ening language,. respecting the communication to the Commander in Chief. Doctor Hume being advised that he - could not be justified in acisept- iug a challenge, :sent and delivered under such circumstances, laid his case before Dr. Band,the !Magistrate, Who had bound the parties over.. In the 'mean- time-. Lieutenant-Colonel Churchill ' having ,quitted Hanwell,.- and removed his resi dence fxont tha:t neighbourhood ,to Farm-street, Berkeley : square„ a warrant was issued from Bow -1 street, and the Lieutenant-Colonel was brought in custody of Ellis, the 'constable, to the above affice, on Saturday evening, when he underwent an examination,' before G. R. Min shulh Doctor Hume attended and stated. the above ...cam , ,a,nd at the Same time -pro ducingli the• letter received by the Twopenny Post, and which the Lieutenant-Colonel admit ted to be his hand-,wriiing ; and from the threats contained in. the letter, the Doctor apprehended that he, was in danger of his life, or that he should receive some bodily harm.—The MagiStrate read the letter, and pronounced it a forfeiture of the Lieutenant-Colonel's reco g nizance he- therefore called . . upon him.for freshbail—hunself in 1090/. p.nci two sureties in 5001. each. After sometime, bail was procured and the recognlzances entered. into.—(Morning Post.) Wednesday morning a duet was fought be tween .two - gentlemen on Bagshot heath, which proved fatal to one of the seconds, in conse• tinenee of his standing too near his man ; he was shot on the left side, anti died in two hours. DUEL PREVENTED.—It .having come to the knowledge of our Magistrates that a meeting was . intended to take place on South'sea Common, be tween Lieutenant - J. and Mr. P.,-both belonging to the navy, several constables were directed to seek for, — ati r d take the parties • into' . custody, which they-succeeded in 'doing before any thing serious happened. The intended duelists were bound over with sureties in a heavy sum to keep the peace, and then discharged.--.( Portsmouth _ . • - COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS ) ' • DURISG TILE 'LAST LEICESTER, Nov. 17. Wheat, old, 70s Od a. 7 .85, new, 45f . a GO; Rye, 4ls Od ; Aar ley, ohlo 00 a Od ; , thtts, 30s Od ; 42s Ud ; IlOg Pease, —s ud ; Vale Malt„ 741 Od aT,BOs Od per rplarter ; Oat. 23s Od per bowl of 14014 s; Fine Flour, per satli,4ssOd t Seconds, 42s ud ; Thirds, new, - 38 s Oil, Mask ET HA nnoreou Nov. 20.—Wheat, —s 011 a Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 2ls a 40s; Oats, 2us it 80s; 'Brans, N., ; Malt. --s a 80s; Fine Flour per sack, 50s; Seconds, 48s ; Thirds, 451. • ' Loualinoanunti, Nov. 22.—Wheat, 66s nd ; Barley, 28s; Oats, 20s ; Beans, 425; Malt, 760 ; Fine Flinn - , ptr sack, .555.; Seconds, 54s ; Thirds, 48s Od. Islvilr46rtam, Nov. 14.—Wheat, 38s a Gls; Barley, 2 Us a 40s; Oats, las a 30s; Beaus, 28s a 40s—Old, —S. PRESENTATON. CONVENT, GALWAY Mi§S JOYCE, daughter of WALTER 'JOYCE, Esq of Mervieu, was received to-day, (Monday last), amongst the pious and exemplary Sisterhood. of. the Presentation Convent. Scarcely have we ever witnessed a scene more sublimely impos ing. The young and promising daughter of one of our most respectable and esteemed citizens—presenting her Self at the altar of her God, in the abandonment of every earthly consideration , y in the sacrifice of every thing that could bespeak permanency to social life, and to social happiness—in the dedication of her exalted talents—of her young and innocent loveliness—of the world's promise, and the world's hopes—must, indeed, be ca pable, of awakening in the breasts of all, a generous and a dig nified assoication, whilst it affords a high and important colour ing to the coiripletiOn of her future existence, and her ultimate 'destiny.—At half-past nine the " 0 glorinsi virginum" ,was sung from the higher choir, in the masterly accompaniment of select musical performers. The procession then began to move from the Vestry, through the lower choir, to the Chapel, in the following order The Thuriferere. The AcolyteS. The Master of the Ceremonies, Rev. Mr. Daly. The Sub-Deacon, Rev. Ur. O'Donnell. The High Priest, Rev. Mr. Finn. The Celebrant. Very Rev. Warden Ffrench. And his Train.bearer. The Very Reverend Warden Ffre.nch haying been conducted to his faldastorium, under a rich canopy-, the high Priest and his officiating Ministers retired to their places at the. Gospel-side of the altar. And now all Was breathless expectation—the young PoStulant appeared in the attendance of' the Rcy. Mother and her - assistant, robed . in all the gaudy extravagance of fa shionable splendour; and beaming in the glow of youthful mo destywhlch taught us to believe that hatl'ilie remained in the world she forsook, she would have moved in the attraction of every heart— . . " The`leading star of every eye. The Very Revezend Celebrant was then conducted to the platform of the altar, and the Pos tulant and het attendants hay .mg genuflected, the ceremony of reception began with the pre paratory ,prayers and responsories. When' the Novice was seated and. the Celebrant re-conducted to the faldastorium,High Mass commenced with peculiar dignity, and with a strict pre cision in all the various ceremonies, which alway 3 render the Catholic Service sublime. Af ter the gospel, the Rev. Mr. Daly delivered an excellent serm on, addressed p articularr y to the Novice, and prefaCed by is textadmirably pertinent to the subject he handled,;— " hearken; 0 daughter, and see, and incline thine ear ; thou shalt - leave thy people and thy father's house, for the King path Psalm desired thy beauty ; and he is the Lord thy Psalm 47. - After Mass the Novice retired, whilst the clerical choir chanted in full tone, the Psalln " In exitu Israel de Egypto." At the conclusion of.the Psalm; she appeared disrobed of her worldly habiliments, and vested "in the simplicity of penance was clear and decisive, like one and retirement. In the different answers to the questions put to her by the Celebrant,' she whose determination of embracing a life of religion and of cha rity, was that of font; and conclusive reflection. The ceremony on the whole created a deep and general interest. The chapel and lower choir were crowded with the first of rank and dis tinction in our town and its vicinity. We recognised among them thereip'eetable families of his Grace the Archbishop of T a4 u . arn e Colleetor ma ß g e h i t ll s 0 , ,Mayor, Colonel 'Carey, • uorunrar)orthy BATH. Wheat 42s a 80s 1 Oats Barley 3(i a 48s B . RISTOL. Wheat 72s a 84s I Oats Barley SEIEPTON MALILET, NOY. 11. Wheat Barley SALISBURY, JCOV. 17. Wheat I Barley • WitamiNsTett, Nov. 17. Wheat 4os a 84s Od 1 Oats 9os Od a 32s Od Bailey 2os a 405 Od Belins ~...,-861 00 f a 42s Od • WisTuuttr, Nov: 91. Vheat s3s a 84s Od I Oats Barley 27S a•3os Cd Brans Peas --s .a —s Od. R.spralgo, Nor. 11. Wheat 3ss a 80s Od (Beaus ........ sps Oct Barley ...,.... 22s a 39s Od Pease Oats - White..., - s a -s ,0121 Wheat . . a —s. . TAUfiION. Igs a YOs Wheat 40s a 72s 'Vats • • Barley : . • • GoucEsTEtt, per bushel.- Wbeat .. 4s Od - a lOs 6d 1 Oats • 31•Od a 4s 3d Barley. 4s'Od a 66 Od Beaus . ss.Od a•7s Od . • • I)6viZe9i Nov. 92. Best, Wheat , 35s 9d a 39s Od ;- Oats Barley •.... 23s Od a 36s 04:.j Beans , ' 653 Sacks of-Wheat, sold at the average of*Sls Ode. ''At Norwich, per'Quarter.-;C, ). ' ' - 'il'keat .... 62s Od a 70s Oil Oat, .. • : -,ls 0d.a.20s Od ---- New 423,0 d a &Os 0.1 Beans .. .27$ Od a 28s Od Rye Barley .... 16s od a 30s Oil -j Malt, per Cmb.3 4 3s Od a•4os od Peas, White 36s Ud a 38s Of1:1 Best Fluor 48s Oil a sns Od ,-- Grey . 26s Od a 285 od.l ' , . - , per sack. - - . Coals, 42s 4d a 44s 4d per chaldron. - - --, Rough Tallow —d per lb or 4s ..iii per stone. • • Dipt Candles, Bd—MouldBd—Mould,.l Od - .-per.lb. Average, price of,Fresh Butter in NorwieliMatket frOm Isd al6d -per pint: , , .. . Prices of Butti:r at Swaffliant arta Downhaot (with Coln inissioO)---Frona 305,„t0 Sfis. per Firkin of a6l..is. - ' Clover Hay ':. 2s 9(1 a 8s 61 per cwt. Ditto (New) .:... Os Oka Os Olt• ditto ' • , Hardland ditto,.. 2i 10&:a ,3si •••2(1.,.41itf0 . . Meadow ditto .'... 2s 0(1- a.:24 tid ditto Wheat Straw ....: Is ad a 'l• Ci 9r''cl'iltii Barley ditto • le od as Is ail' .:Alitto .YARSIOLTriI, Nov. 22.—Oar Mar Let• Was abundantly sup: plied with all Grain on Saturday. good Wheats maintain their. prices; but the . infefior are a dull sale amid cheaper.— Nraltine, Barleys' are is per quarter cheaper, a`rid the stained is to 4s. Oatg :are. a dull • .ale, add lower; ;also.Pea) and • Beans. - . • • Wheat, White ... 48$ a 58s I Peas, Bo ling —s a—s :—;---- Iled ..'„. * 36s a - 56S -;-- Giey Barley (`last)..:.. ' 28s'a 3Ts Oats, New -- . (Gr.) . I tis a els -- pid —s a 20s Beans ' ' 26s a 2.7 s Flow., per sack 4Bs - a —s LYNts, Nov, 22,—Our Mai ket wai.xVell supplied 'an 'Tries daY' v.ith all Grain, and both Wltrat4rid Barley, of the . first quality, supported last week's• prictl;:4ut thriftier:lov kinds were heavy sale, and lower. tn other articles we note no al , . „ . teration. Flour as last Iv.relt. Wh r eat 0. ..• 50s Od a6l s Oil I . Pease,: WI). -s Od a—s Od --,-,r N.:. 30s Od a 52s Oil I ---- tire' , 245,04 aq6s Od BarieyNf.... —s 0,1 a L'33 oil Beans ..... 28s Oda dOs Od -- , —Stain 113 s Od a—s Od -- New .. —3 od a-- -s Od • Oats .' ' .: , 20t•Od a 24s Olt ,Fine_ Flour sOs Od per sack Wipe-seed —f anti —1 per fast. • . Wheat, per Id 81 10s a - 111144 Liarly, per Id - '2Bs wet Pats ST,ItNEs, Nov, 23. Wheat...—. 101 .Os 'a' 171 —s I Pease, per yr Rye • • a—s j.Barley. ... . Oats . • 42s Od a:27s Beans ~., Nov. '24: peani, perqr . 24i 32. s . 34m a 36s . . .--S a: ..--S —s a —5 —s a 26s —s a —g DONCASTEFt, Nuv. 17. - Per Load. Wheat .... llsod a 15s Od Beans I2S Od a 14s od Superfine 40s!Od a ebs Od New. Oil Old od --s od Grey Yeas 9s Oda 13, ,6tl Rye - pd, ails Od l Boiling ditto 15s Oda 16s'Od • ' ' , Per Quarter.. • • " Oats Superfine Od a e.4a 6,1 Foreign —s od a-s od Fine new LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nor. go. The Wheat trade:Continues in the same- dull state as be ,ore, and prices may be noted 2d Zd per 601 b. lower. Barley was 2d to 3d Per GOlb lower, and +Jury heavy sale. Malt, Beaus, awl Peas were offered on lower terms.- Oats were mere . inquired.after to 7 da . ,•, and old declined 4d per 451 b.— Flour Is to is per sack cheaper. . , . Wheat, English • 9s od a tOs•Cid per 701bs. New ss 9 , 1 a 8s 6,1 --- Dish • • • 8s . 9d . a 9s 6d, Barley, English - Foreign • Oats, Potatoe Malt, . Fine .. Beans, English Flour, per 2401b5. 52s a 54s—Seconds, -44, a 48s — .American Flour, —s —,-s per- harraofl96lbs. nut. Import of Grain fur the Week ending Nov. 19. Wheat. 9,067.qrs ; Rye, 7; Oats, 6111 ; Barley, 3178; Beans, 215; Pease, 78; . Oatmeal, 327 ; Flour, 2189 sacks, 49-barrels. - LINCOLN, Nov. 20. Wheat 3bs , a S Eis Od Barley 22s a 21s 0(1 :Yats Peas Lou Tit , Nor. 1. Wheat 37s a 47s Od Barley Oats Rye Ott 1 Pease -s a ud .. GAINSIROUGH, Now. 20. Wheat..,...._„ 4os a 50s 011 i Bat fry —.-----6 Old ;:. -- , 1 a- —s -wi. 1 Oats vos a 25s 011 Kye ' 20s a Sys Od 1 Bans HULL, Nov. 90. The attendance this day's market is again considerable, and the samples shesvii are sr umeruiss. The miller.. seem to buy. fine t 4 heat with rather more courage than of late, and there is a trifling demand for the same sort by: the factors (or ship ping; inferior sorts remain unnoticed. Malting bailey conies ranch more plentiful than was anticipated,:and several car goes of old have lately passed this place from Scotland to the west country;'others have been sold here,lwhich with the stock the maltstess have on hand makes the far.mers Barley of 'inferior quality remain without purchasers. Oats temain much the saute. In Beans there is nothing cluing, the de ' v i and having ceased. Rapeseed is also held, at higher prices, but not many samples shewn. • - Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat,—; Barley, 100 ; Oats, Malt, Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 817 quarters. .Grain carried coast wise.---N heat, 291 Oat s, tt;9o ; Barley, ; ; Tares ' —= and Peas, quartets. • Wheat, Eng lish, per quarter Os 62s a 64s New Oats, Old New 146 his a 17s Riga Oiits • H.1111)0%11 Beans".. Barley .. •-.--- New • —s —s a —4 • —s —3 a —s .. 30s :Wilt :36'4 ▪ 83s 34s a 37s .. 233 463 a 3.23 Englist; 'fares Foreign —s a Rapeseed . 3oi 31s a Sis Laos; Nov. 20.—The supply of both new and old Wheat 'has icen more thali equal to the demand, • which. with the itecutuulated.atoclr in groper'', caused 'the trade in that article to be very dull; the best iarritiles of both; may be Is per quarter lower, and.. for -0j..07f, de.reOptilai!s eery liruitirdetnand, ilia still further'reritittion. . o t, the liest t quqlity trial br noted . Is to is lower for otper. dti scriptions there is little or no demand . Oats dull sale. 1 prices quoted. Beans and Pas, each Is luWer. 511444 ,6 ' 1 : to Is per load lower. Malt 2s per load lower. Flour 25 pe r sack lower. Rapeieed hitt little in 'demand, andif any'.lll l e s were made, it was at lower prices. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 17.—Average. Wbeat Rye Barley ... 4I II d Beans • s •.!. 30s ad HUNTINGI)(IIsip Noy, 17. Wheat.,.. 36. Ott a 40s Od I Oats lGs Od a 221 Ort Barley .... 4.1 s Od a 36's Od Beans Peas HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 4658 bushels of wheat bought for 17201 18x 44, and.S9g4 bushels of flour sold for 1,6161 !Els Id. . , . CANTERBURY, Nov. 17. Wheatßrown.... 365• a 57s Ticks —. White.— 721 a Sus Hog Pease New ..... 48s a 67s Boiling Pease 303 a 4 4 i, Rye " —3 a ;--s i Flour ' ' 51s a 69.' Barley 2os a 30s ' Hay, per top .... 60s a 80S.:. Oats lBs a 28s Clover Beans lB3 a 265, Straw MAIDsToNE, Nov. 15. Wheat, Red 46s' a ?is Beans, Tick .... 94$ a est. -- White 56s a 76s --Sinai—. 268 a 30fi Barley . Oats lBs a '24 --... Boiling : 30s a :$44 Price of Oil Cake at Tovil . Mills, I Il..perthousand. TaNTEaDEN, •Nov._ 16. Wheat . 52s . a 62s Beans White.... 62s a 63s Pease White L2tis it 30. Barley • Oats lSs a etis . . C:ILSTER, Nov.. 17.' Wheat, per quarter, Winchester utettsur, 47i. 9d-13arteli ~. 39s 9d--Oats, —s ad. . . * NANTWICH, Nov. 17. Wheat, per 75 lb. lls 9,1 a lis Oil—Barley, 33 qts 7s 9d 0 7a tid—Oats, 8s 3d a,4s Od. . • , - SHREWSRURYi Nor. 17. Wheat, • 93qts . los 9t1 , . - 725. .5;1 The Quar. o f Barley Oats; 57 qts Peas.... ...... Os Od ou or 256,grts. Hides, aid per lb—Calf Sims:, s,l—Ta;luw, 44: WORCESTER, Nov. 17. . Wheat Ss Od a- 9s 'fl)ko.s Batley' . thl a3s 9d .141e:111s Pease NoarttamioN.. Nov. 17. I 0. Wheat .. 70s ad a 74s Od N. Beans .. —s ad a—s 03 N. Wheat .. '3ss Od a Gss Ott' .o.'Beans .. 313 s Od a ofts'Od Barley ~.... 18s Oda 86s ad N. Yeas .... 2us Od a ilis Od N. Oats .... Itis ad a 28S ad I o.l l cas .... -s ad a —so 4 o.,Oats ..... 48s Od a B.'s Od I Bye • —s Od a ..-"'s e 4 Davewrity,'Nov. 91. . . Wheat 4os.Od a 84s Od Beaus .... 40s Od a 44s od Barley 2ss Od a 42s Od - Htm• yeas --9 01 Oats - ids. Od a 32s Od 'By 'custoulliv measure. . Wheat, Beans ' ' • - - Ba►•ley Oats . . BANBURY. 4s 0,1 a tOs Od per.bnsbel 3s 4 , 1 a, 5s Qti per 20s 'id a 42s 04 per quarter• 25i OJ a - 3'2s od pet quarter —s • od —s Od per bushel Od,a 63s pt.: per sack. 'Parrs Flour-(SccocidsY . . • lllitmiNGoan. Wheat .... 3s 6d a 93 Od I Beans .... Ns 9d a 6s 0 1 Battey : ... 2i ed 'a 5s "fiti I 'N. Peas ... :is fid a Ss Oats .... 2s 6d : a 4s 63 1 Gr. litl .... 3s Od a , is V" Per Winclietter Measure. WoLvEiciismProtc. drl Wheat 5s Gd a•I Os • I s 3s Od aGs Barley 7s Od a7sGd j 13ea:Os .... Od a7B 04' STAFFORD, N:ov; 17. tti'{teat New Barley ..3s chl a Gs 0 . 3 I 5s 0,1 a'is OICFOov, Nov . .,l7.—The average price of a bushel of IV bea t . was ,9s. lid- ' NrtvcastLE, Nov. Nortliu:l berland, old pe r qr. 60s a 6t; ; ditto new 485 a 58s—Ite, I ~Alish 45s a 36 5 " - : Barley, Noo,lk, :“.15 a 345; dittO new 2os a SQs : Sctdo.,' 30s a 345; Northumberland, new 32S a 3445- - Malt, Nurfol' pale bls a , 60 4 6-0105, potatoe old 255 a 275; ditto 0eW24 36 245; commois old 20s a 245; ditto new les a 2245; 18s a 425-11eans t Ttc.li 30s a 325; ditto small 'old 32s a 5 1 ' —Pease, grey 213 s a SO; bOiler3, new 38s a 44s—FLtur, titter 44s a 5045 per sack. MORPETII, Nov. el.—Beef ss. a 5s 6d---Mutton 4s 9d `t 5s 9,1 per stone, smiting offals,—Wheat'' 465 a 58s . —Batl y 41 30s 8d a34S-;-.11)e 31is 'a 31 , 15-11a*I8s 84 a 2.6's per qr. „. - puien:Am, Nov. 57.—Wheat. t2s 6d ,Sti 15s 6,1 per boll—M 3 ''' Barley 8s a 9; per boll—Oats 'ss6d It Os per bolt. tt e n' 'titiNuttLANir, No'v. 17:L.-Fine While Wheat 60s a 62; 4- 535• a 86s537Coun1ry, Oats 245. a *6s—ptitatoe -.:6‘;' a 28s. On Saturday last, - a public corn market was opened at white!) was v:ell at tendol. • BalucanucAsri,i, tiiir. el.'-, , ,Wheitt I is a IGs—Beans t 15 11 Pease 7s a 9s—Barley 6? Gil a Bs—Oats 4s Gd a 5s 6d per I ) —Breland Pork od—Mutton 4:1 per lb. 11:),tnt.,ING•torc, NOv. 19.- , -Red . Wheat new Its a 13s; -,,, ilfils; 'White hew 14s; old 165 tild—Ots, new 5s a Os; if', —Barley :s Bs,-Beans as a9s 6d 7 -Peasc, boilers 15s; El l ' . . 8s 6tl A . 3.)s per boll. - S•rocivro:s;' Nov. 91.--.-. Wheat les 9i.1 a 14s Gd per boll—a' t 245 4d a ;.is per bushel. North Petherton Fair, op Monday last, WAR well sup.P with stick, but the iiriees were extremely (indeed ruinouo,t. low to those who disposed of their ptufleuty Ou the corre'' terms. At Newport Fair, Nfonmouth , hirc, last week. prices o f fl and 'earl stceli rircined enuro. rus!y, and at thrse reduoij tu prices little or notlig wa, soki. r ;it wh i c t i vou . „' have fetched 201. a piece sometime ago, 101. was ofireti: . ,, / The oldest attendants pronounced ~this the worst lair 1. 0 `, 1 • ever knew. • Pool Fair, Mon.t,4tnerysliiie, on Friday se'nnight, largely supplied. wlth all kinds at live stuck, excepo.l,lr. bories. Every artcle sold astonishingly tow; sucking at Is each ! At Newarl, Fair, la , t week, {wee w:ts a very large stow' „.„.°1 •rs• cattle, which noel with a very dun sale, at reduced priCe , ' j (:nod fat beasts sold as kw as 3 s tid per stone; 2.Us ; 41) amhs at 12s each. 6 0 ' At Portland .Annual Fair, on Monday week , about sheep were penucd, which" sold at trout I4s 11+ 2ts each, " I ' there was a much large" chew cattle.and pigs than 0 0° at low prices, E. At Chard Fair, on Wednesday se'nuizlit, the supp l y t • stock of every thscrivtiou was very considerable. The nu" her of sheep penned was unusually great, and exceeJe,Ve 'wore than cOOO, the lamest supply ever remembered. ar prices of all I.trinitig and dairy smelt were exceedingly and a vast quantity remained unsu!J. HOP INTLLIAGENCE. • Price ry . flops in the Buiongh. Bags. Po,krts. , ti Kent .......21 Os to 41 is I Farnham 51.• 5, to 9' , o ; Sussex • 21 (.15 to 31 tb Keat Sussex . , t , , , ex • MARRIED. • 18`f Saturday, at Mary-le-bone Church, by the Rev. id Finch, Thomas NiThinnure Wylde Browne, Esq. of - Calig h .o place, - Shropshire, to Catherine, second daughter of thti • • Lewis William Brouncker, Esq. On Friday, the `23.1 instant, at WaslifvAd, near Tivld Devonshire, Mr. R. 0. Tucker, of Bread-street-hill; tV, Thames-street, to Miss Anstey, of the-former 'Place.' • ,„, A P On Monday last, at Barton Blount, Leicester, Liet,citfi Robert Sacheverell Sitwell, of the 2Uth Regiment, to 1.1 1, kr. - ..w . eldest daughter of Francis Bradshaw; Esq. of that D lED, Id eir On Thursday, the 2:IA instant, at his house in Tenter.4,ll' street, 1-lanover-square, in the 56th year of his age, Janll4 o el( 6 son, Esq., P.R.S., Professor of Anatomy - to the itop , ft,,,b,. : of Surgeons, and many years Lecturer in the LlunteriAP:.'- of W :;" `Windmill-street . -"' . On Monday, the 19th instant ; at his house in Edgeirster-:. in his B-Itil year, Mr. Burch. 13 - `-- ' -cY ' - in !. 1 ' On Sunday, the lgth inst., suddenly, at Aylesbury? .7 - - i ingliamshire, Sylvanus Greville, Esq., aged' 78. '-, .. I , e O l d At Lewes, on Saturday se'nnight, Atr.N, Earl; in ; it i year of his age : he..was just before making arranenic his Sunday's dinner. _i , „ On the 14th instant, Elizabeth, the wife. of the Rev. , Davies; Rector of Glooston and Stonten ; after a lingetD4 ji 0' which she bore with great christian fortitude and Wifs7 _.....--._ 4 ~. Priuted and Published, for the iltoPitlVtolti - OrncE, 112, Stra.nd, by J. B. CAusTAlgi•