The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

~~~ -411 E LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACT . ; FROM TI — IF, MORNING Pc PERS.I [The Timesl ()n this day the Session of .Parliament is to be opened, and, as w e are given to understand, by his Majesty in person. Upon this latter cir cumstance we had some doubts respecting' the propriety of making .any remark, (though we confess it aid, under existing circumstances, ek- cite in us some surprise, and - gave us some pain,) had we not been.constrained by various letters which we hay - u -received. on the subject. As,the manner of opeuing the Session, as well as the topics of the Speech, depends upon Minis ters, we can explain at once the cause of general suspicion and apprehension. The King has been advised to go „down to the "louse; uat without a. 'hope, it is surmised, that His .:NiajestL. may receive some personal insult, which AIM unr,-.l€ , :tionably be serviceable to the cause t Ministers ; and may, if they continue in- of tice, be !ziade the fown*ation of a fresh inroad on the. COTlS*Utieti. It is hinted also to us; .that Eciz.z.'rfr:/:' and Olit - r? . —their friends—are at large; the fatter of whom, particularly, first began his career as. a Statesman ;.)y an assault upon his Ma . - jeSty when iterent, on an occasion like the pre sent. On the propriety of the - King's opening the Session in person at this particular period, there cannot be, and we are sure there are not, two opinions. What may be the topics on : which the Speech treats we are not .able to say ; but surely, if allusion is Made to recent proceedingsi against a person so near to his Majesty in blood, and, so allied to him by sacred rites, as the Queen, his cousin and wife, delicacy would enjoin- that he should not himself speak. personally on such it subject.. If, therefore, in - -violation of this senSe of decorum, a contrary course has been ad yil;ed,..with the view that we, find but too uni versally. believed, we do trust that the temper and -good sense of ourcountrymen will frustrate the intention.- Most ardently do: we entreat and conktre those who usually attend such proces sions to abstain from any tumultuous expression . st . opinion—from any indication, and much more from any act, of violence, which may be made :the subject of accusation against thp people, or the ground of an. attack . onl their:rights. Let tye-ry one who commences, or shows a disposition tocommence, a distorbahce, be considered as em ployed, and paid for that purpose; and let those who are near hint EC Finite themselves from him, Find . point him out to the police. At all times ;the Sovereign of a free country is entitled . to the respect of bis.people ; but more especially on an ,occasion 'Use the pres•ent, when he is discharging the highest - functions_ of the regal oalce, _ . New 74incs.] ..This day his Majesty will go in state to the diouse.of P e ( 4..5. and open the Sesbion, of Parlia lent. ,We.trust that those Whigs who so, much disgrac.cd ; themselves at the time of the Proroga,. ,tion, •the Radical clamour, so un precedented in the annals of .Parliament, will' have had time to learn how much their con duct .has been reprobated by all the respectable Members of their own party.. It has been al leget.i.ithat Mr.-Tierney was one of the loudest 9n,that occasion. if so, it would be almost impos sible to draw a, line between those who recognise blur a s. their Leader, and the individual; who .ta-11c. Of lugging , the Members out by the ear;.— lint we are well aware that Mr. Tierney himself the accusation. He could not but be ashamed of act had he. committed it - ; and it isAery natural that he should wish to have it be - lieved,that be ,did not Ithare in so radical a pro ceedin.g.. Every •Member, be he Whip or Tory, who feels the honour, of the House_ of Com -plow:, must admit that the scene to which we-al- Jude 14'3 &' a complete counterpart of the-conduct ,of the Conventionalists in France.. What Juan , neri, and what revolutionary proceedings•should we not have to expect, if men who could so con duet themselves wore to come into power ! - . [Morning iferaW.] This day.his.Majesty will, alien in person oriel of the -most. interesting 'Sessions of Parliament!, that .Has been vyitnessed for many Tears. The !„ Address will ne moved and ,ecoptied by. Iles rs.l 1..3rv'4 - 41 and. Bankes (son of the Member for Corfe .Castle) in the Ifons , .; of.Commons_; and Amend-- ments are. expected. in bo.t:l Houses. The. tenor ,ol3he speech has been anticipated in. every ca-, rietY of tone ; .but the general opinion seems to ,be, that it will he moderate.' The. Ministers arc .sa,td \ to feel strong—Mr. Canning will be missed' on the Treasury Lend). Mr. C. 13ragge. Batkurst will make a srd as the , 'occupant of his place there. No one - could'stieer at a 'Whig or i roast a Reformer, so much :happiness: as 'Mr.-Canning. Who shall 'now defend the Trea 'sury-and-Borouh dentlemen from the sweeping' and some eloquent inculpations of Sir F. Bur-: dett ? Who, shall save Mr. Vansittart from 'the torture of Tar. Tierney's ,jokes' Who shall shield the whole Ministerial Bench from •the vigorous and vituperative declamation of Mr. Brougham Mr. Canning will be lamented with -out doors—at least by the amateurs of Parlia ..inelltary oratory, "Morning Poq.] The Session. opens to-day with a Speech from the Throne ; and the two Houses never tnet Un der circurnstanees of grtatei . moment,. 'Thos„ circumstances affect the very existence of monar chical principles—the security bf thatCoristitu4ion which has' been so long the Pride - of. this, and the admiration of other nations ; and the' preservation of that well-tempered freedlt - o, as retnote'from anarch,' as it is from des . poti.z.m old which has been the 'cause of the strencib; 'or:Rr, and liar mony,that have so signally marked the political relations of the country. foreign to the real character of 'this ~'en vied batfor, .and decidedly hostileto its best and denrestinterests, . - have unfortunately arisen, which threaten the tire overthrow of all that we, as - melt as nur fore : - fathers, have been in- the habit of-Valuing and - -veherating..._Theytia-vt -or l igivet-ted- in a wild sifi rit of innovation, the growth and . di:ti-ace of the fransplanted to this from lesStavonred coun tries, and not having the most remote athnity to the sober, steady,. and consideratecharacter of . the British itation. It gre'w on a soil where a long course of misgeVernment` had deprz... - ed both rulers and Subjects . ; .a rid to think of transferring it to this, where no such dem6raliiing effects .had ' taken. place,; could only have proceeded from ex treme ignorke and disregard of causes as well as effects-, To root out this baneful,exptic may now exceed human- powers; but it would be a task well worthy. the acknowledged - wisdom and vigi lance of the Elritish Legislature to try to repress its groAtth. In those parts in w hich it. has taken root,it has either killed or stunted every useful and ;Wholesome production where a sense of re ligiot feeling existed, impiety has succeeded where loyalty flourished, diSaffection has reared its head ; and, where love 'of -country..used prevail, the. most_ decided indifference to ~its honour,tranquillity,and happiness,, is now visible. It is under these alarming circumstances that the two Houses meet this day ; and we have little doubt but that the spirit of their pro'ceed ings will, ,as former emergencies, be fully equal to the 4iib.cpities, great and menacing as they are, with which they shall have to grapple. it would be too -much, however, to calculate. upon perfect concurrence, or even upon much modera tion, in the important debates that are likely to mark the coannencementof the session. We fear the .reverse, though without any apprehem,ion as to the results. The friends of order and morals, and jutice; will act with a firmness equal to. the misrepresentations with which they may be assailed. They will neither be deterred by clam oar from the performance of a commanding duty, nor -induced by popular prejudices .to aban don the public interest. There are many : men, in both Houses, who would ra.ther servo, than please the people, anti who can dispense with *.heir• favour when they are conscions.ofhaving proinoi ed their good- ::-They examine and decide every question accordiwy, to its utility, and not by the deceitful. standard of popularity. They would with the same firmness' oppose: an undue exten- sion, as they would the unneces.,ary curtailment of the rights and liberties of the people. .They are equally hostile tojhe.abuses of power, and to the elfe . cts of licentiousness. Their Votes in favour of any measure may he considered as a sound test of its expediency ; and they sup port the Ministers of the Crown, when these have morals and justice on their side, hi • spite of all. the gross abuse to which they-shall expose themselves for having honestly discharged. their duty. • . _ [3 ion: hzg Ch A Meeting of the Opposition, took. place last night at Lord Geoi , ?e CaVendish's, Burlington House, where it is tn'lerstood-the course of pro ceeding- to be adopted: by , them this day vas ar ranged. Peers and Members of the house of Commons have been Pocking t _D town for two or three class past, .-.and from the numbers" Whom the approaching conflict-has drawn to it, London has. now a very . different appearance- - frOm what a it presented -Week - ago. There never, we believe, was a - Ministry , against which opinioh has been- so strongly and generally expressed as the present, and which has -so completely lost the conlidence.of the country. - Cruder such circumstances, it -is difficult to see how they can carry on the Government. We shall not attempt' to anticipate the amount of the support which they will receive either from the Upper House, or from that - against whose recorded oninion they etrtered on the proceedings against the Queen,', The public, however,' will not be indifferent spectators of the result. It- will enable them to ascertain the Amportance which the House of Commons attaches to its own conAstency,, and another point, perhaps, still . more im portant, whether that. 'louse a tt ac hes any va lue to the. voice of the people: The vote will determine whether. the Government of- England can be -carried on without the least regard to the opinion of nearly the whole community: The world, •which has , heard the :opinion of -Mi nisters themselves as to the sense of the Coun try, when , they abandoned the odious Bill of Pains and Penalties', and which has since witness ed the most unequivocal expression- -of general opinion ever exhibited, will know hereafter What to think of the, state of England. • {The Public LerlVe. l , The Address; in answer to his Majesty's Speech from the Throne this day, will, as' vre have already stated, be nioveci by Mr. - Banks, jun. and, it is sao, that it will be seconded by Mr. Browne, the Member for MaYo. The Oppti sition Members of both Houies had a meeting' yesterday at Burliugton-honse, - at.which, accord ing to report, it. was - detertnitiO-that an Amend-, ment shall be moved upon. the' Address, in both Houses, embracing a rnibposition for instantly . - re , storing•her Majesty's name in the Liturgy. The._ Amendment will be moved in the .Lower House by Lard . Archibald Hamilton. Though Minis, ars do not themselves intend to propose a larsrer sum for her Majesty than 50,0001. it is said tlTey will not object to a motion for increasing it, should such a:measure' be deemed advisable by her Majesty's friends. Mr. , WilberforCe, we hear, has lately made frequent-calls at romsdown house, which:are supposed to haVe had some refe rence to the Queen's case; [ll. itis h, Press.] ' The Loyal Meetings are -trot more succesTsful in Ireland than thoy• have been in this country ; they injure the cause they were- intended, to serve. The partizans of Ministers formed great fve - ctations from the county of Tipperary, but they have been greatly disappointed. -By a trick they obtained a nominal victory, but they sustained a' real ;defeat. .The - Meeting was held, not in Clonmel, the county town, but in Cashel. Tile Archbishop attended at the head of an Ecclesiastical array ; but there was not one Peer present. - The Earl, of Landaff, ,the Earl of itiugston, • the -Earl of Vis count Lismore, all absented themstdves.. The Earl of DonOtighmore -did not attend. Nay, it i§ well -known that-Lord Norbnry, Chief Jus tice of the Common Pleas—=and of - whose loya'lt'y • . aud attachment to the crown, and to all that are in authority, there is no sceptic wiii doubt—=disap proved of the Meeting. Very. few of the. Gentry of the county attended, .for many reasons, but principally because they disapprOved of agitat ing the county. upon a question in which Ireland had.. hitherto taken .no . part. Mr. Lid well, in an able. speech, moved an adjournment, which. was seconded by Crosbie MOore, Esquire. A long and desultory debate ensued, in which Sir W. P. Carroll, Counsellor Mansergh, Sir J. Vitzgera Id, Messrs.. Sadlier, and several. other Gentlemen, supportesi the Address. The.question being loudly called for, the Sheriff desired that those who supported the Adjournment should leave the Court-house, to enable. him to judge of, the nurnber4, w hich was no. sooner done than be and his party declared the A.ddrelss carried I On the motion of Sir.W. P. Carroll, the High_Sherill re ceived the thanks of the Meeting for his dignified conduct in the Chair ! ! !—This jockeyship can not avail. It is even more despicable than the force exercised at the Dublin. County Meeting. PORTSMOUTH, J.N. 20. (From the Hants 7'e.'egrapit.) Letters fro►► Sierra Leo►►e, dated the 24th o November, -mention the very sickly state of Ilia unfortunate colotty ;. the rains even at such .at advanced period of the year had not ceased several of the f3w , Europeans there had died, and others remainhg were in the.most miserable statelmaginakde. The mortality-among the mer chant resets lately: from England for timber had been great ; no. feliver Allan 37 men died at the hospital in one week. The ships of war on, the station had likewise suffttred considerably ; the whole squadron was lying there. the Pheasant, Myralidon,Snapper, and Thistle were lying off the Cape, waiting, for the Morgiana to complete her water, previsions, &c. which -ship was obliged to he assisted by the squatiron, in consequence of her very sickly state. She had recently arrived from the River Gambia, whither site had pro- ceeded in consegvence of :a threatened •gttack,by the natives on our infant colony there. A letter of thanks had been voted to Captain Finlai3on, by the merchlants of that colony, for the very Able manner in which he brought to au ami,cable conclusion the differences between the Native Chiefs and the British interests in the Cambia. The Morgiantt brought from the Gambia, Dr. Dochard tlitd forty -six men belonging: to the mission under Major Gray, for exploring Africa. Doctor Dochard had been at Sago, but in:consequence of internal wars be was unable to proceed further. Major Cray. was there with cery few men; he will not proceed further for siitrie time. Tl:e Pheasant and Margimt were to proceed to the Bight of 13iafra, until the Com modore's (Sir G. Collie!) arrivaFfroun England the 114rmidou and,two gun-brig: to remain oie the windward' coast. Lieutenant Ryveg, of the Morgiana ; Lieutenant Nash,. of the Snapper ; Lieutenant Lorrain, of the Pheasant, and Mr. Clarke, Surgeon of-the Pheasant, 'were so reduced and debilitated from the effect .of the cli mate, as -to be obliged to return to England, at, well a$ four - Midshipmen. Mr. Young, Act it; Master-of the Snapper ; Mr. Todd, Master of the Thistle ; , •the carpenter of the Pheasant; "and Mr. MidThi . pinan of' the Morir,iatia, had died lately. The American squadron had returned *to the coast,- -fQr the suppression of slaving.- Their unfortunate colony in the Slier bro' had been abondoned, and the-few survivors arrived at Sierra Leone.- The Mottiana in a late cruise chased and boarded a Spanish ship, mount ing 18 long . 1.-pounders, and manned with 100 Eurepeans, _employed in the Slave Trade ; but not having any • actually, on board, she was per mitted to proceed., The following are extracts from Letters' With which wehave been favoured, written - by Offi cers belonging to our Squadron in Naples Bay : M, S. Active, Bay of Napleg, Pee. 59, 1820. cc Napies . liaS been in a very unsettled state ; there is now. here a fleet of eighteen sail,•lirena and. English ; they have all arrived ; except the Liffey, since ourselves; and Naples Bay, where, in winter, a .ship was_ seldom seen riding, now presents a very different appearanCe. All the. English families have left the town ;.the Ad miral, Captain,, and Officers live on board, and no one. is allowed, to be seen -ashore after sun set, it being dangerous to do so.—The Con stitutionalists, or, as they call themselves, the Carbonail, ,it is well known, dislike us, as it is evident to them that we are here to protect the Roy al Family. The ad Kilt. was yesterday taken on board the Vengeur, 74, by the English boats, aud sailed in the night to Leghorn. Ilis embarkation was effected privately.; all the barges of the Fleet,.with the captain of each ship, were or alat?gside the Rochefort in the,afternoon; theythett„ proceeded to the Dock Yard With the Admiral - , where an attendant ran down to . is ll .Them.--thvy had mistaken the place, .and that, the . King was anxiously 'waiting for then) in the same subterraneous passage from which the. Royal Family were taken by ; Lord Nelson Ito the Vanguard. He was found there wait ing, _attended only by his family and a few, pri vate Guards. The Captains had been adVised against going publicly to .the Palace to take him, as the consequences might have been serious. The King jumped into the boat without assist ance, or without allowing the Admiral or any Officers time to land ; he seemed to consider himself secure when he got among his friends; the English, as he called them_; he resembled a man delivered from death. Be embraced all his faMily before . he seated himself in the boat, and when seated, Prince Leopold his son jumped in and embraced him again ; their separation was deeply affecting. The boat then pulled to the Vengeur, and all the ships, French and English, manned yards, and tired royal salutes,. .V-ith three cheers: In the - bay, the Neapolitans had a se venty-four and two or three frigates ; they paid Ino respect on - this. occasion, having neither cheered, saluted, nor manned yards. 'in fact, belieVe they were too much astonished to do atiy thing. The 'old' King was handed up the ship's, side by two Midshipthcn. When he . reached . the quarter deck, he actually jinitped for joy, exclaiming" Irma cash), 'Jima (my botise my house). second wire (not being, of lioyal Blood she is not styled Queen), and his two daughters by her, accompanied . him. I believe the''Soldiers and Inhabitants hardly knew a word about his going ; there are about four thousand soldiers in• the place ; they now look hard at us when we go on shore.'i The Vengeur and B,evo. lutionaire, with a French frigate, sailed at eight o'clock at night, blowing hard. It appears, that about two in the morning, while they were beating out of the Bay a black squall came on, which rendered it difficult to distinguish each other. Captain Maitland, however, being on deck, per ceived it ship so near him that it was impossible to avoid falling aboard of her, and therefore gave the unknown ship the stem. She proved to be the Re volutionaire; the. shock carried away the. latter's main -chains, stove in all her bulwirks and gnu whale from' the fore to the 'main-mast, and sprung the main-mast. *The Vengeur was damaged' about the bowsprit, .rigging, and stern,. In the morning we could perceive them standing in for Baija Bay.--As soon as the Admiral heard of this, he ordered us to be in readiness to replace the Revolutionaii e, if she was not ready in three days ; at the, expiration of that time, wt! sailed from Naples; and on opening Baija Bay, we per ceived the Vengeur coining out, the latter making the signal that the Revolutionaire would puceed to sea at noon. We accordingly bore up and re turned to -Naples. - We have not the slightesi idea of being ordered home, and calculate'on 'staying out a long time." '• H. M. S. ilevulution:Aire, Naples Bay, Dec. 19. " After laying two months tit Baija, we Were ordered round to Naples, where we received his Majesty's (Ferdinand's) suite on hoard, consist ing principally of Father Confessors, Monks, Equerries, &c. to be transported to Leghorn. — The King himself embarked on bo'ard the •Yen 0-eur On the 'l4th December we sailed, having - got, under weigh at S P.,M. while blowing very fresh. In beating out of the. Bay we ran foul of the 'Vengeur, by, which our bulwark's were stove in, and mainmast sprung. The Kinn . presented Captain Maitland . with . 11 very hand - 1 seme snuff-box, and barometer, and gave also a snuff-bbx to, Captain Peliew, and the Cap tain of the French frigate that accompanied us, three thousand dticats to the ship's company of the Vengeur„ and 1,500 to each of the frigates. We reached Leghorn on the 20th, and remained there two days. On the 2ith, and 25th (Christ.- . Inas-day) it blew tremendously with rain, and we lay-to under storm,sails and close reefed main top-sails.. The following day, however, we had a fair wind, and arrived without any thing particu lar occurring at Naples kay." • " 11. Si. S Nraples Bay, Dec. 29. " The King'of Naples' is gone from hence in the Vengeur, to Leghorn, and thence to Laybach. What will be. the result, we know not. The Neapolitans appear deterthined not :to give u p one jot of their lately acquired liberties ; for be fore they were no better than slaves. The Re gent has met the Parliament, and taken the oaths to abide by the new Constitution. Austria wishes to enforce the return of the old order of things. We appear *not to interfere; but 'our .sefua dron continues collected in this Bay, with or ders not to'disperse ore any account, though i't is Nl'Ofe iinchorage here tin 'n • even in the Downs. 'The 'ship i now pitching §O much that _I cati :scarcely keep- ray seat. The ships here employed are---.the 'Rochefort (Admiral Sir Graham Moore); Vengeur,- Active, Liffey,' Re volutionaire; GlasgOw—Cambrian expected.-7- About a fortnight since I .made a visit to the top of Mount Vesagius, which is no w pouring,forth great quantitie§:of lava, which runs more than rd three miles down : the circu e rence of the cra ter is about three - quarters. of a mile ; a- red hot stone which flew out of it, nearly deprived me of life : it. wei - ghs about eight 'po . unds, and is a quarter of an inch thick of - brimstone. I Win afterwards walked off with the stone in -toy pos.. session.. I send you this by the Queen's courier, who is returning.to.England." AGRIGULTURE. Lord NUGENT has Published a second letter, rejoinder to Mr. BAicta, Secretary to the Buck ingham AgricUltural Committee, the substance of which iS as followS.:—lns Lordship' repeats his opinion, ". that over-taxation, and :the pressure of the poor laws" form the real_ causes of our Nil, tiomil distress, explaining himself, that as to the remedy, he, in course, meantlegialative 'relief, in a gradual redaction of our expenditure, a reform of our Financial and Commercial Systerns, and of cur Poor Laws. In his opinion also, further relief may. be _afforded, in a mode which can never become matter of Legislative interference, nairiely, by mutual arrangeMenta and 'a'ccommo dations between landlord and tenant. The prOs•- ; pect,lherefore, says the ``:able Lord, is dot quite so dreary, in my view, as you suppose ; Lord N. never haying stated that all assistance should be withheldi until the pressure of the public evils be removed, but that which he repeats, " till those evils shall have been abated, no substantial Legzstative relief can be hoped for." His Lord ship justifieshimSelf for voting "against the Corn . Bill, founded on the Report of the*Camittee of 1815, on the fact and experience that. the ex clusion of Foreign Corn had failed of giving re liefin the acknowledgMent of those who desir ed and depended on.that remedy. The force of the argument, drawn from -the vast quantity of warehoused Foreign Coro, ready to meet a cer tain price, is not;' as admitted, 'effective in occa sioning the - late and present distress, since no by the markets for itpspoopreturantiitoyn i A beenlas ordN. r 44 W e agree that the inc rease of wa g es a n d rates, which .+-Quill-Quillfollow 'upon an in cr eas ed p r ice of corn, wou ld 4 bear but 'a small proportion to the a fo c r o d n e t d i n extra profit which the farmer would realize ;' and you will see that, in my former letter, I only stated it to be a fallacy to represent thedifference between the present price of corn, and that to which it might for a time 1)e forced up by impor tation duties, as," all clear gain" to the farmer. Besides, the effect, as f - view it / would be that (a's • corn Might, for • a time, rise by this process,) so rents which must now fall,' would rise in exact proportion,—taxation, which must now be re duced, would contiuue at its present rate, or in crease—the - g . ro4er - would - by' the - si_ Means he none_ the richer: the consumer would be Much' the' poorer, and Government, by the addition of one duty, and by the excuse that would be furnished by unmitigated taxation, is the only party than would be the gainer." 'As to the protection afforded. by the laws to' the manufacturer, whilst agriculture is left•nn protected, Lord N. states explicitly his jealousy. of all restrictive and protecting duties, whether . to the one class or the other; boldly and plainly asserting th,at the only substantial protection fbr .English produce must be given by such a systeni of tirlp.uce„ as would enable us to compete advantageously with the foreigner: lie finds himself neither convinced nor illuminated by the argument of Mr: G. NArebb hall ; and accu,.es our Ministers, not positively of imba'cility, but of insincerity and extravagance, and finally attri--; butes our distress, and die miseries of the peoplQ, to a wasteful expenditure and war establishment, incompatible' with a burdened income and jme(ce market. :---= LONDON- MARKETS. MoNDAY, . T AN. Tltc supply of Wheat thi , ; which t, ci,i,(l . y an,dKent, wry; tolviably haviue, had a ,J1:11):111 . enastways doriha the ‘keeti, the trade net Ole evhole wit 4 rather dull, though floc rims fu:ly count!and las 4 w ,,,lc s pr i c es ; but a peat proportion of the a, rival wac of a quality so ordinary as to he scarcely saleable at a decline , of h .„„, Ic to 2c per quarter. Batley mots a ready sale for st:iet fine malting on lull ;us good toots; hat alt htlow this desc!iption sells j' heavily, and rir er lower. ih a ns„ of which the arr . , wrt . it LartzE, ore shout t> per qoarter lower; and Pease of both sots must also be noted cheaper. e Oat trade is dull. though with little variation in pricy. • Flour no alteration. tmeo(LATioNs rAvT Fur b r ; ;:z o n. Irian. 4{. 8177 U;2:1 :055 .2313 IS t 5 WI) eat ilat Icy I‘l3lt Oats Bvitf . 225 T•t-ei Ilrato Nlivo ard Serils ' I' lon r Liniccd l9O 21'10. I'ItICE OF TtrlS WEEK. The rice of the best Whemien Mead tlicougtio ot .e etropolii, is stated by the vriricipainaker4 tip ire. told-, Quirt ern Loot.--,iotut: Bakers soil the Quartero Lu , " OM ouc penny to ;wo peoce lower. th.ez. l Ib. ot• reli oaf to we'll:0) .. 17 fi ICI rter n Loa tta , x 44 igtv 4 • s t , att ditto.. ditto s. 11 halt Quartet it PRICE OF HOPS, per Cbst. - .lCi . n. -Pocl;et s. Kent.. 01 Os to 41 Os a4l 4s Kt;nt .. 01 Os a O l 25 a5l 0 .Zussex.. 01 (Is ao6s a 0, Snssex 01 Os a2l ‘tis a 3 3/ Essex 01 Os a 12s 391 Itis Essex •OiOs a It tfss a4 l I ° 4 Farnham, fi;le, 41 105 toil 10;—nu. second, 21 ius to ' Foreign Poel:ets, —s to —s to —s. - - SEEDS, J:vs. '22. Red Clover (Forcigo) ...... 32s 5Gs t to 7-ts per c'filt• Dino Ene,lish White ditto slis 85s :".-14s to I titg Itye-ijr:iss . ... - qr. . 4b ., Turnip, White ... 2os Ott to is (Id 2.1, ;13'. bu t' bite Nlitstard Seed Gs 7s to its ott - Brown ditto —s- 7s tid to ins f;d ' lied and Green ... —s Od to --,s 0 , 1. Carr:may Seeds Coriander do. Cinque Fon) . - t. Trefoil " - per cwt lns• 2ls to 11s 25.1 per c' s. Itil)gy ass ... 305.36, to 38f. 40.5 Catriry per gr. . • 50s :6is•to -^-5, (hi per (i t • ot , Linseed Oil Cale at the Milt, 1:31 I3s to —I 0,; per 1 ! 1 14., , , sitt)O----New Rape Aced, .841 t'o SOl (is 1 . 1 .1- Last.--ttatic 4 . , ' .. lii Os to 01 Os r,r tliAnsitod.—T.,: , :;, 40, 1.. ,i(3i. --•._ ----- ' -- 7-. SNIITIiFIELi) N1A111,..1-7:1-:.1A•c...„,,.5 (To siok tbe 017,,1 per Ntone. of Ms.) rta to 5; 4-i i Purls Nluttolt .... t <1;„0,t),Ibto 5i 4,', ir o vtl ~,0;1 to Os 0 4 , i 9 0 "4 ,1 t' : ::;": 1 " 1. ' 11r. 4 11) OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 2371 / (;a Ives ................ 11,530 ............... Stl~ep 1. 0 I •,t1 _ --- NEWGATE AM) LEADENTIALL MA.10:1:g. By t lit: Carcase. N i3 l e tt e t f tori —.4..3 3 : 0 ° , 1 : C . :: :: ( 4 )( ( 1 1 I I I P 7 t e ,: t- l i i 4:35s ( 11 to 5: (- ' 134 • I' 1$31111) ' OS Ott to 0; 0(1 . ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, .h.i. 10. i. ; 6 ,1 thy 4• 31 s3i Cd to 41 Gs oti--A„,„.,,,,,,, 31 1' 41Y Straw - , 7 SMITHFII4:I_,I), i C4 . ‘ 34 Hay - Average, 3- , 1 ,'.. oil Straw Clover 4l 13s OS to 51 10. Od--Avvragc, 51 -- - ' WHI'rECILIPEI.. 41 , 4 0 4 Hay 3l 13s Od to 41 Cs .).1--Averaffc.. „‘ 04 Old ditto Strp , Clover 4l OF; Od to 5! Os o.l__ Avcriscl ' ll •-s - i V, . . e s t 'fellers& St ev 7! 1 3:1 E li S iitry I J O ,( to .s s - Cl ... 4 8 t i I.try 216 ):! 1 N E l: t t ,i t . i . ie H t .6.se : 3 v y OC i SI.I E SKINS. - to o, o‘i .2s 01 4s-tilt SbettrlingA , .04 0, • • c•,l 4$ fiti to 5s thi I Lamb 5........ OS Ok: to Middliugs. ott 1 --- , 1 1 1 1 3. : ir t t t ei t t: s i.ii,;6 0 tg i t ,i o ,, d56,Eifi.,1111).55i.e'e.117:.}(1.:..E......7..1.:......1.. ........................ 1- 1 1 1 1 : : : ! . 1 . .. ..................... t t t o : ~..1 0 11 ' 9 62 :i: 1 3 Viiie. Coach Hides' ..... ' ..... • ................ IG-1d to .:, Crop liiecs,:is to 4011),5 for c ottiog . 15;1 to lb!" 17,1 to i.' o 'i Ditto 45 to solbs .. ilt Skitls...:;o to 40 11 ") _ '2O to tr - 3 ,1 Ditto .Jo to 7olbs 0 0 5 , , 1 1 t t (: , 3 42 , s t a d_ . 174 to 19. 1 14d to t.td '. l7tl to 181 4 1::Ir'lli:;—:;r11; : l i ell.'' : S4 1 -. < ::. :1 1".1 : h 11.1 : 15 : : : °rI(Ir.5' : : : :;'e r r*Itc-1::1 11 ;:ri'llt8 , 111 1 ::5: N II' N '1"::1. F . . i . T terl cl one of - SI 1) . —.I i l, • 7-91 ' P / S i t ' . 4' .i f i rr n i t l e : i s ' b s Y N i t h :r 7 1: A l 1 ... 41 O f ' s . ' ll r O i d .‘" i l i t , S 11 t: j . . l h ' i a J i. . est ii . t ic i i :: ,ll " : l s ,l l : S:l Nt i l l ir . . / ;l l ;t i t i e : t. . u r. ". 3 2 : 2 :: : : —: iJ ; l l : i ‘Vllitechapel , :qattet• Os Od 3s 4tti 1 Ncsvgate Liar t.et .• • • 0 , 4 ~. '' .‘44 Ark!rage ...... 7._:3.,_•1,- Average ... PRICES OF 'FALLOW, TKIlow• 61 s oe, —s uti Yetiow 4',3s Oti —s White elitto - 5150,1 —s Cm! tioar 41)s 01 —s Otl Nlelting Stuff —s 0:1 Ditto Rough.. —s 0(1 28s AM SOAP, c. per leib. Q,Q9 1 1::1: t i t u 174;7:7 1 . ' ....... . . C. , 1 arcs Good Dregs.... s • • .... ...-. PRICE 00 CANI)LEc, rii9mTALLow CHAtirmureslTAlA' Price Cdndics, per dozen, 11$ od --Nloithis, 12s Eid per dozen albmed fir ready money. • BIT. • • On gAturday tact, .20111 inst.- R at Brentford Butt, the l'3 d9 of Hen: y of a so'. • ' MARRIED. On Saturday, the SOH] inst. at liisbopsgate Church. N.h.,'- 11 : 5 ; Cooper, hitt.. of the t'it- - ontl , to Mary Ann. :clu d.rughleror Mr: W. fool, of the General Post • ntrs). of On th 13111 inst. 'at Sonen Shit.LT.:, Mr. W. Scott, late the I,,yotti:ra ' date etas: works, E.ist Mi.,ld. After a ..evv week's illness, Mr. J.Root;er, of P e rciral-str eet / Ishrthantiaton-square, aged 38. ()NDON: Printed by 3. B. CAP, STAIRS; of 'Nu. 29, (it ea t Ornioo(!-street, Queen-Ooal-c; aoit - published . by IV, SCRIPPS, of No. Sootl I Moltot-street, at 'fug Stild ()thee,- No; tti,' "trawl ; w!tel'o , AtFeettiselnentl, Ur; et ' , ems, &c: (f oit -pair!) lutist be aithcsscd. ' r 1 > ' / I litr i , ,t)rt SG ? 'not ans i At