The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-19 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOUR,N:\LS, DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING f APERS, November 19. [TLIE TIMES.] Every, thing is still in Italy ; yet does that country present a most singular aspect. The Germans entered the Neapolitan territories, which constitute the southernmost part of Italy, in order to carry back the King and disperse his enemies. Ms enemies are dispersed, totally dispersed, the venerable King and venerable regime restored; and yet the Germans still remain ; there is no talk of their return ; nor could it now, indeed, be conveniently effected before spring. When the Allies had replaced the King of France, they retired from the capital ; they took np a position, indeed, for three years on the frontiers, but they left the interior of the coun try free, and allowed the constituted Authorities and the Legislative Bodies the power to delibe rate and to make laws. The Germans, on the contrary, remain in the public places of the city of Naples, and retain military possession both of that and of the country of Sicily : nor can we, after much inquiry, learn that any measure has teen taken, any act promulgated, by the King' and his Ministry, from which it should appear that the departure of this foreign force is con templated, and a succedanewn forming to supply its place. it seems-. a strange anomaly in po litics, for an -independent Sovereign to recall and . establish in his dominions a system of government which cannot . .stand by itself, but requires, even at its commencement, the aid of foreign troops. We state this point more particularly now, because we know that there are many Neapolitans who, from an apprehension of the excesses of the Carbonari, did really wish for the arrival of the Germans, but who are yet friends to a free Constitution, and regret that the present interval of tranquillity, enforced by the presence of - these strangers, is not. seized in order to establish some system which might afford hope, if not eOmplete satisfaction, to the people, and relieve the •country from the burden of an army of aliens, strangers to the language and manners - of the natives. The following questions are naturally asked—Do "the Ger mans prevent the King of Naples from set tling -his states upon the principles of Civil Government? If so, they mean to retain permanent possession of the country ; and how would such an occupation and virtual acces sion of territory agree with the treaties of the Allied Powers at Vienna Or is the King of Naples himself -enable to make any arrangement, or to lay down -any system of government to which his people could submit ? If so, his Ma jesty should at least, change his Ministers, and take those whose plans promise something. [NEW rimts.] The great steadiness of the Funds for the last week has been very remarkable, more especially when we consider the occurrences both foreign and domestic, which might have been expected to have affected them in no inconsiderable degree. Consols for account (that is to say, for the xBth instant, which is settling day) left off on Saturday, at 781 sellers; and for the Jan. Account, at 78,1 — The January Account was opened on Wednes day last, when Consols for that period were sold as high as 79, which was a continuation of 1 - 7 ,-; the continuation has since declined to k but still this shows a favourable opinion of the state of the Funds after the settlement of the present Account. The contest between the speculators for a rise and those for a fall, which was some time ago maintained with great spirit, has lately flagged, and the former party have evidently the advantage. Much has been said lately on the subject of options—a sort of gambling specula tion, common on the Stock Exchange, though not recognised by the Committee of that body. Me morials for and against these options have been given in. We do not profess to be versed in the mysteries of stock speculation ; but, speaking theoretically, we should incline to think that the ultimate effect of time bargains, options, and all refinements of this kind, is to steady. the market, or at least to reduce its fluctuations within narrower limits ; for every new modifica lion of bargaining affords a new chance for those who have incurred large risks to qualify those risks, and bring the whole amount of profit and loss more nearly to an equilibrium. On the .moral fitness or propriety of indulging a habit of pecuniary speculation to such an extent very different considerations of course arise ; but at , present we are viewing the subject merely with reference to the fluctuation of prices in the mar : ket. What is called an option, is the sacrifice `Of a certain per centage, to hate the choice of taking or delivering stock at a given period, • whatever the actual market price may be : and the very nature of such a transaction seems to imply a sharing of the risk, and consequently a diminution of the eventual difference between the taking and delivering. [MORNING POST.] At a late hour last night we received Madrid Papers to the sth inst. Their contents, we are sorry to find, are less favourable than the reports circulated on the authority of private letters had led us to expect. Instead of any improvement having taken place in the sanitary state of the infected cities, the number of deaths seems to be as high, if not higher, than before. Up to the 26th of September 7000 persons had died of the fever at Tortosa, and since that time the deaths had been sixty and seventy a day. At Bar celonetta the desolation continued, and in se veral places in the vicinity of Cadiz, where the infection was supposed to have ceased, it had sprung up again with fresh vigour. Yet in the midst of such appalling visitations, and under the daily fear of their extending over the whole country, the spirit of faction was not over awed ; and where the scourge of the Almighty had not passed, the turbulence of man would give the land no peace. At no great distance from the chief holds of the contagion, at Sara gossa, en insurrection of the national militia seems $1) two occurred, which ended in the deposing of THE COLONIES. CANADA. Mom the Quebec Gazettes to the 9th of Oct.) [Concluded from our Paper of Saturday.] DISTRICT OF QUEBEC. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. CRIMINAL TER3L-SEPTEMBER, 1821. PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY. (Published by their request.) The Jurors of our Lord the King having . discharged, to the best of their capacities, the arduous and painful duties assigned to them, return their thanks to the Court for the able and in structive Charge delivered to them at the opening of the pre sent Sessions. They lament that the observations of the Court relative to the increase of crime have been confirmed, in the course of their investigations ; and they have thought it their duty to ascertain, as far as was practicable, the causes of an evil so alarming, in the humble hope that some further means may be adopted for arresting its progress. They have found almost every offence which has come be fore them; to have been connected with the excessive use of spi rituous liquors, or an intercourse with women of a suspicious character. These facts, in the opinion of the Grand Jury, sufficiently in dicate the cause of the increase of crime to be a relaxation of morals among a number of the present inhabitants of the coun try, contaminating those who come within the sphere of its in. fluence. - The only effectual remedy is to be found in the watchfulness' of parents, guardians, and masters over the education of their children, and those committed to their charge, inculcating in all of them the principles of religion, sobriety, and industry, and offering incessantly in their own lives and conversations models of those virtues. This example is particularly necessary in all those who are in authority, and who, by their rank, wealth, or conspicuous station in society, are looked up to by those who compose the great body of the community, as models whom they may safely imitate. The Grand Jury, have, however, the satisfaction to be able to pronounce, upon the testimony which has been brought be. fore them, that the evil which they deplore has not, as yet, taken deep root among the natives of the Province ; but it has also appeared to them, that the danger is imminent. The great majority of the cases which have come before them have been those of persons not many years resident with in this province, and where the natives have been implicated, it has generally been old offenders, or such of them as are in ha bitual connexion with strangers, by whose influence and ex ample they have probably been taught to despise the salutary restraints under which they were brought up, and left under the impulses of the passions, to the guidance of an unenlightened and ever erring understanding, without any unvarying and un questionable standard whereby they might regulate their ac tions. Although the Grand Jury are fully persuaded that nothing but the means which they have just indicated, can effectually arrest the progress of the evil which now threatens the country with a loss of its fair fame and dearest interests, they are equally persuaded that a just and strict execution of the excellent Code of Criminal Law which has grown up amidst the experience, the wisdom, and pre-eminent public spirit of the English Na tion, will prove sufficient to support public morals, protect the community against those who have entirely thrown off moral restraint, and convince the weak and wavering that a similar conduct cannot escape with impunity. The Grand Jury regret exceedingly, that it has appeared to them that some persons of dubious c haracter are permitted to hold licences for houses of pu:ylic entertainment; that persons having shop licences sell drams in their shops and premises ..that others, under the pretext of selling spruce beer and ale, . . . 'the Political Chief of . that 'plaee,.ineaStire - Which could not be carried into effect• without more serious • struggles anal consequences than . the Madrid Papers are willing, to allow. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Report of the Select Committee of the House of Lords on the Foreign Trade of the Country, so far as relates to the trade with the East Indies and China, has been printed. It has been ' for many years a subject of complaint, that a considerable portion of this trade should be en joyed by foreign nations, while the British mer chant alone is shut out from it by the charter of the East India Company. That charter will not expire until the year 1834; but the Committee suggest, that even in the interval arrangements might be made with the Company for procuring for the British free trader an access to markets en tirely new, or the means of fair competition with the foreign merchant in those which already exist. The activity of the Americans and French in ex tending their commerce in this quarter of the globe, the latter of whom have been remarkably successful in some recent attempts to open a com mercial iutercourse with Cochin China, furnish an additional argument for extraordinary exer tions in favour of our own commerce. Although the name of Sir I'. Stamford Raffles is not intro duced into this Report, it affords a decided testi mony of his knowledge and sagacity in the im portance which it attaches to the port of Silica pore, an establishment of his creation. [MORNING HERALD.] The disturbances In the South of Ireland con tinue unchecked, and the Lord Lieutenant has issued two Proclamations for increasing the Police establishment in the disturbed districts.— In the single County of Limerick, in which these disorders broke out—and that one of the smallest —there were already, we believe, between 2,000 and 3,000 troops. It is difficult to conceive why these should not be sufficient to put down a system of nocturnal depredation within so limited a compass ; and it is not a little to be re gretted, that instead of increasing the military force, this armed police should be resorted to after, as we are informed, the demonstration not only of its inefficacy but of its pernicious ef fects, since the passing of the Act of Parliament. It is the opinion of those most conversant with the state of Ireland, as far as we have had op portunity of knowing, that the employment of these armed peace preservers exasperates rather than represses the spirit of disorder. The sol dier's discipline—his obedience to his officers — his humanity—the absence of rancorous antipathy between him and the peasantry, are strong rea sons for employing the military in preference to a force got up in the spirit of Irish job bing—licentious and undisciplined, and likely to commit acts of wanton barbarity in the performance of their duty. Some of the worst crimes of the disturbers are ascribed to motives of revenge, for some shocking and sanguinary exercises of power by the police. It is gratifying that since the last accounts there are no instances of crimes of marked atrocity.— But the nocturnal search for arms has extended to the two neighbouring counties of Cork and Tipperary. - - ** We have not been able to take any Ex tract from The Mornin g Chronicle of this day worth notice, as its leading -article consists of nothing bat a continuation of those daily attacks upon The Courier, that must long since have been disgusting to readers in general, and disgraceful to Public Journals, which ought rather to co operate in affording amusement, information, and instruction to mankind. . . 'Strong drinks; and that .gle,at numbers of persets bute spiritUoits litlititr4 for gain, ii-ithout even the s2mblance of a pretext. These, with the numerous public resorts of prostitution, which many cireuristanees prove to exist in this city, are, in the opinion of the OrancT jUry, some of the principal means which Contribute to the increase of crime. The Grand Jury have reason to believe that the influence which the execution of the laWs ought to have in retire Min g. crime is materially diminished by the uncertainty and hope of impunity, which are disseminated in consequence of the nume rous commitments which haVe been made on slight or inSuffi- ient grounds. The accusations upon which these commit ments are founded unavoidably fall through in the course of the subsequent proceedings. If the persons committed were innocent, they are, nevertheless, in some degree confounded in public opinion with the guilty ; their discharge is not unfre- - - quently ascribed more to a deficiency of proof, a defect of form, or incapacity or partiality in the Jury, than to their perfect in- . nocence. If they were really guilty, the evil is still greater. In both cases, an opinion goes abroad that punishment does not even follow detection the innocent are degraded, or perhaps corrupted, in the gaol the guilty are emboldened by past suc cess, while the witnesses and others on the part of the prosecu tion are harrassed and discouraged by an unavailing loss of time and heavy expences. The natural check to this evil is the right of redress which belongs to the party committed; but when it is considered that these persons are generally strangers, entirely unknown and unfriended in the country, or poor and ignorant, it can hardly be expected to operate. The Grand Jury think it their duty to bring under the eye of the Court the following, among the instances of what ap peared to them unnecessary commitments or detentions, which have come to their knowledge in the course of their present ' investigations. [These cases are then enumerated.] The Grand Jurors, as connected with their duty generally, visited the Common Gaol of this District on the 24th instant, and humbly submit their observations to the Court. They found it crowded with Prisoners beyond what its size and distribution admits of, with a view to the proper classifica tion of the persons detained therein. The Cells, excepting those destined for prisoners of the very worst character, uni formly open into a common room, where Convicts of different grades of crime, and persons of all ages and characters merely under accusation, freely mix together. If those of the latter description are held innocent in the eye of the law, and many of them may be perfectly so, it is to be feared that in this daily intercourse, if there should be some well-disposed per sons among the number, that, far removed from the influence of good advice and examples, and exposed to the effects of wounded feelings, and the idea of a lost character, and what to them may appear injustice, they may finally yield to the at tacks of temptation, and fall in with the hardened and aban doned, the worst and most daring of whom, as experience seems to justify, may be supposed to be hatching new Crimes. The Grand Jury observed that a bad smell, apparently pro• ceeding from the Privies, prevailed in the Debtor's Room, and indeed throughout all the upper stories. The whole of the apartments are also deficient in the means of ventilation, which renders these smells permanent, and more dangerous to the health of the prisoners. 'There are in none of the common apartments any bedsteads, and in all a deficiency of bedding and benches for the prisoners to sit upon. In respect to the latter, the Grand Jury were informed by the Gaoler, that those which had formerly been provided had been destroyed by the prisoners. With respect to bedsteads and bedding, the Grand Jury were shewn an iron bedstead with a mattress in one of the' cells, which cost together about four pounds, and which seemed to be well adapted forthe use of prisoners. If two rooms, fitted with those bedsteads and seats, were allotted, one to the fe male prisoners, and the other to the male prisoners whose ap pearance and character are the least unfavourable, the Grand Jury are of opinion that it would be an important improvement which would justify the expense; particularly as it would afford an inducement to decency of comportment and good conduct among the prisoners. If it were possible in every room to se lect, with the consent of the prisoners, some from among them selves, who would maintain order, cleanliness and good beha viour, their authority ought to be firmly supported by the Gao ler, and their regulations enforced, allowing them some reward in proportion to their success. The Grand Jurors observed, that the persons condemned to the House of Correction are also confined in the Common Gaol ; nor was it possible for them to distinguish between the prisoners of the different descriptions. Indeed, while the Gaol continues crowded, the distinction seems to be nearly im practicable. The Grand Jury are fully aware of the impediments to a proper management and discipline of the Common Gaol, arising from its plan and insufficient extent ; but the public interests require that no effort for improvement should be left untried. At present the Gaol, in the opinion of the Grand Jury, is little better than a Seminary of Crime. The situation of the pri soners is at the same time worse than a proper regard to hu manity ought to permit. The Grand Jurors, as some allevia tion to their situation, recommend that a smaliqurintity of fresh slacked lime be thrown down into the privies weekly • that an additional door be placed on the passage to each of them, and that some coarse clothing, and mattrassts, for the use of the pri soners, be placed at the disposal of the Gaoler. The Grand Jurors particularly recommend a redoubled vigi lance upon the introduction of strong drink of any kind into the Gaol ; that no idlers from without be suffered to loiter therein ; and;that the use of intoxicating liquors generally, be entirely pro hibited in the prison, excepting in such quantities as may be al lowed to any particular person by order of the Medical Attend ant, and that the yard be restored to the purposes for which it was originally destined, under the direction of the same Gentle man. The Grand Jurors have every reason to be satisfied with the humanity and general care of the Gaoler, in a situation at all times difficult and distressing, but particularly so under all the present circumstances of the Gaol. The Grand Jurors on their oath present, that the duties of their office have been impeded by the absence of witnesses who were bound by recognizance to appear. (Signed) CHARLES DELERY, Foreman. F. Tetu, a Js. Voyer. Win. Pemberton, F. Quirouet, Pond. Fraser, Win. Sudden, Wm. Newton, J. IVl‘Tarish, B. Lemoine, Jos. Roy, • R. Brown, J. Manger, J. S. Shaw, M. Berthelot, R. Relievre, • J. Neilson. BIRTHS. On Saturday last, the Lady of Charles Adami, Esq. Spencer Lodge, Wandsworth-common, of a daughter. At Abercromby-place, on the 12th inst. the Lady of Wi m. Plomer, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday, at Mary-le-bone Church, Charles William, eldest son of ‘Villiam James Packe, Esq. of Prestwould Hall, Leicestershire, to Kitty Jenkyn, only daughter of the late Thomas Hart, Esq. • On Saturday se'nnight, Lieut. Gilder, late of the 6th Regi ment of Foot, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr. M. Linwood, of Newhall-street, Birmingham. On Tuesday, the 6th instant, at Mansfield, Edmund Douglas, Esq. of Ealing, Middlesex, to Maria, eldest daughter of Mrs. Carter, of the former place. DIED. On Monday last, Mr. Joseph Bullock, in the Tower of Lon don, keeper of his Majesty's Royal Menagerie, formerly house steward to the late Right Hon. Win. Pitt. At Sierra Leone, of the fever, at the house of the Portu guese Commissioner, on the 2d September, Lieut. Kingdom, R.N. son of William-Kingdom, Esq. of TunbriclAe Wells, and Commander of his Majesty's colonial schooner Prince Regent. Nov. 16, at Isleworth,, Middlesex, Thomas Whately, Esq. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. On Friday, the 2d instant, aged 70, at his house, at Kings land, Thos Holah, Esq., partner in the firm of Holah, John son, anti Co., tea-dealers, of Nicholas -lane. On Friday, the 16th inst. at his house, in York-street, Port man-square, Rose Fuller, Esq., aged 73. . On the 13th inst., in her 80th year, at Chester-le-street, in the County of Durham, Mrs. Weatherley, relict of the late Mr. Edward Weatherley, of Garden house in the same County, and sister of the late James Oswald, Esq. Chamber Composer to his late Majesty, and justly celebra ted as the Author of " Roslin Castle," " tweed Side," and numerous compositions of lasting eminence. On Sunday se'nnight, the Rev. N. Bramley, of Barrow-on- Soar, Leicestershire, formerly of Emmanuel College, and Mas ter of the Grammar School, Barrow. The most unassuming and gentlemanly deportment was enriched with true beneyo knee, and will occasion his departure to be long regretted by all who knew him. Dragoons. Lately, at his house, in the Close of Lincoln aged CO, John zwe d 77, James Longsdon, of Little Longs. Hare, Esq. fqrmerly a Captain the Enniskillen regiment of On the 6th inst., don, Esq. one of the-Deputy Lieutenants for Derbyshire. COUNTRY MARKETS ANn FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LEIcEsTER, Nov. 10. Wheat, old, 73s Od a 795, new, 48s a 60; Rye, 40s ; Bar ley, old, 9.8i.0d a 42s Od ; Oats, 3is Od ; I3eans, 42s Od ; Hog Pease, —s ; Pale Malt, 74s Oa a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 26s Od prr howl of 14011 is; Fine Flour, per sack, 50g Od; Seconds, 48s Od ; Thirds, 46s Od. MARK ET HA RROROUGH, Nov. 13.—Wheat, 416 Od a 58s Od; a s; Barley, 25s a 40s; Oats, 22s a 32s ; Beans, N., —5; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —5 a 80s ; Fine Flour per sack, 535; Seconds, 51s ; Thirds, 48s. Louounoßouari, Nor. 15.—Wheat, 6Ss nd; Barley, 30s; Oats, 21s ; Beans, 42s ; Malt, Visi Fine Flour, per sack, 56s ; Seconds, 53s ; Thirds, 40 5 od. UITINGHANI, Nov. 14.—Wheat, 38s a G4s ; Barley, 2Os a 40s; Oats, 18s a 30s ; Beans, 2ss a 405—01 d, —s. BATH. 49s a S4s Oats 25s a 40s Beans eat .... atrley IVlieat Barley .... BitisToL. .... 72s a 54s I Oats .... 44s a 48s Beaus . 44s a 53s Wheat .... Barley .... Sfl EPTON MALLET, Nov. 10. 48s a 84s Oats 34s a 44s Beans SALISBURY, Nov.lo. 42s a 76$ Oil j Oats 21s a 36s Od Beans 'eat ... Rarity ... Wheat .... Barley .... WAPMINSTER, Nov. 10. .... 40s a 84s Od I Oats 22s Oct a 34s Od .... 20s a 41s Oct 1 Beaus WEsTatTRY, N0v.14. 46s a 84s Od Oats ... 39s a 42s Od 1 Beans Peas —s a —s Od. eat.... Barley.... Wheat .... READING, Nor. 10. 36s a 93s Od Beans 22s a 35s Od Pease 16s a 30s White —s a—s OidWheat . .. —s a —s. Barley Oats Wheat ... Barley ... TAUNTON. 40s a 72s I Oats 30s a 32s I Beans GhotICESTER, per bushel. I .. 4s Od a 106 6tl Oats .. 3s Od a 6s Od Beaus 55 Od ais od DEVIZES, Nov. 15. Best Wheat 36, 04 a 42s Od I Oats Barley .... 21siOd a 87s Od I Beans l9s Od a 425 Od NG Sacks of %Vheat, sold at the average of 31s od. Wheat.... Barley .... At Norwich, per Quarter. sVbeat .... 64s Od a 68s Od Oats -- New 48s Od a 60s 041 Beans 26s id a 28s Od Rye Barley .... 18s Od a SOs od Malt, per Cuth.3os Od a 40s Od Peas, White 38s Od a 40s Od Best Flour 4Bs Od a 50s Od Grey . 26s Od a 30s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron.. Rough Tallow --(1 per lb or 4s sd per stone. Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, 10(1 per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15d a 1641 per pint. Prices of Batter at Swaffhans and Downham (with Cone mission)—From 32s to 38s per Firkin of 3tilbs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Os Od a Os od ditto Fiordland ditto .. 2s 10d a3s 9d ditto Meadow ditto 2s od a 2s tid ditto Wheat Straw ls 3d a Is 9d ditto Batley ditto ls od a Is 3d ditto YAnNIOUrti, Nov. 16. Wheat, WVl►ite ... 40s a 70s I Peas, Boiling —s a—s - Red .... 3(s a 64s Grey Barley (Malt) Sos a 32s Oats, New (Gr.) .... 18s a 223 -- Old Beaus LYNN, Nov. 15.--We had a good supply of hoth Wheat and Barley at Minket on Tuesday ; the former, for the best sam ples, met a reduction of Is per quarter ; and more nu the in ferior kinds, and heavy sale. The latter, for the hest malting quality, fully maintained last week's prices; hut the second sorts were not so brisk in sale. In other articles little doing. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0... od a 61s od -- N... 30s Od a—s Od Bar —s Od a 33s Od Stain 185 Od a —s Oil Oats . 2os od a 24s 04 , Rape-secd —1 al Pease, Wh. ---s Od a—s Od —Grey 2ls Od a 213 s Od Beans ..... 25s Od a 30s Od -- New Oct a —h Od Fine Flour Los Od per sack id —I per last. SHREvesitoutr, Nov. 10. Wheat, 3R qts Barley Oats, 57 (its Peas . Os Od —s od or 25t; qrts. Hides, 30 per lb—Calf Skins; 511—Tallow, 4d. CHESTER, Nov. 10. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 545 id—Barley, .s Od—Oats, —s Od. NANTWICII, Nor. 10. Wheat, per 75 lb. 7s bd a 8s Od—llariey, 39 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, ds Od a 4s Od. WoacEsTErt, Nov. 10. Wheat .... 7s Ott a 10s 3d Oats Barley .... 4s Od a Us Od I Beans s* Oil a 5s 10(1 Pease DoNeasTER, Nov. (0. l'er Load. Wheat .... 13s Od a 20s Od 1 Beans l2s Od a 14s od Superfine .. 2.3 s od a iSs Od 1 New Old —s Od a—s Oil !Grey Peas .. 10s Od a 12s Gd Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine 21s od a 23s 641 Foreixn —s tid a—s Od Fins new —s Od a—s 041 Grinding ... 24s ud a 26s Oa LIVERPOOL CORN EXCIIANGt, Nov. 13. LINCOI,N, Nov. 13. We had scarcely any inquiry for old-Wheat to-day, although offered at a decline of 8d per 701 b. from last week's prices ; new was also ld to 2d cheaper, but at this reductio❑ good sound parcels were in moderate demand.—Barley was in very Untitled request, and that for feeding rather cheaper. Peas and Beans remained the same as last week. The sales of Oats were to a limited extent, at our last quotations. Flour is to 2s per sack lower. Wheat, English ---- Foreign ----- Irish ... 9s Od a 9s 9d ----- Barley, English Foreign - Oats, I'otatoe Malt, Fine .. Beans, E ng li s h Eimir, per 2401b5. 54s a 56s—Seconds, 46s a 52s Ansetican Flour, —s a —s per. barrel of. 191ilbs. net. Import of Grain for the Week ending Not-. 12. Wheat, 9,7:47 qrs ; ltye, Oats, 8368 ; Barley, 1825; Beans, 957 ; Pease, SOO ; Oatmeal, 10611; Flour, 1583 sacks, barrels. Wheat 416 a 676 Od Barley 2ls a 28s Od Oats Peas LoUTH, Nov. 14. Wheat 3Bs a 43s od Batley 26s Od a 97s Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease GAINsIio ' ROVGII, Nov. 13. Wheat 4os a 40s 0,1 Barley 2os a 30s Od ---- Out ... —s a—s Od Oats 2os a 25s Od Rye 4os a 35s Od Beans HULL, Nov. 13. Our market is much the saute as to-day last week, with the exception of tine old and new Wheat being in a little more request. All sorts of inferior Grain without any demand. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 660; Barley, t 562 ; Oats, —; Malt, 60; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 817 quartets. Grain carried coast wise.—W heat, 656; 0at5,450 ; Barley, —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter 6os 643 a 65s -- New 4os 4 , ts a 46s Oats, Old -- New lss 16s a 7$ Riga Oats Hinburgh Beans .. Barity • . ---- New English Tares Fureign .• Rapeseed . —s a —s .▪ ... 32s 34, a 35$ ▪ :-34s 36s a 38s 9▪ ,5s SOs a 33s .... • —s a —s —s a —s eds 29s a S Is LEEDS, Nov. I3.—Wheat, both old and new, of the best qualities. is a dull sale at last week's price, hut inferior de scriptions Is to is lower, if sales are made. Bar!ey Is to 2s per quarter lower, and nor•e but the best.;qualitirs c be sold. Oats in rather better demand, but no amendment iu pr.ce.— tertns, and Peas, net duli, and is per quarter rower. Shel ling Is per load higher. Malt Alull.sate, and rather lower. Rapeseed in limited demand. C AI N IR R IDG %, Nnv._lo.--Avcrage. Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, Nov. 10. Wheat .... 36s Od a 40s Od Oats l6s Od a 22s Od Barley .... 24s Od a itis od f Beans Peas —s Od. HARsToN DISTRicT.—The Receirer of Assize Returns re ports 4638 bushels of wheat bought for 17201185 2d, and 2947 bushels of dour sold fur 1,6161 as' Id. CANTERBURY, Nov. 10. Wheatßrown.... 43s a 7t-is Ticks White.... 57s a SOs Hug Pease New ..... 50s a 66s Boiling Pease ....s a—s Rye —s a —s I Flour Barley 2os a 32s Hay, per ton .... 60s a 80s Oats 18s a 28s Clover 703 a 80$ eaus MAIDSTONE, Nov. 8. Wheat, Red 46s a 70s I Beans, Tick .... .24s a 269 -- White sfis a 74$ --- 5ma11.... 26s a 30$ Barley - a 32$ Pease, Grey .... 26s a 30$ Oats 139 a 24s - Boiling. 30s a 34s Price of Oil Cake at Tor•il Mills, 111. per Thonsand. TENTEHDEN, Nov. J. Wheat ited s2s a 64s -- White 62s a 68s Burley Oats lBs a 46s Beans • 20s a 28s Pease White ess a 30$ -- Grey 27s a 28$ WINDSOR Wheat, per Id 81 10s a 171 10d Barley, pt r Id 2Bs a 30s Oats Nov. 17. Beans, per qr 24s a 323 Peasr . 34s a 3Ga Rye Nor. R. STAINES, Wheat . .... 101 Os a 171 -s PI'AJ e, per qr —s a — 3 Barley Brans Rye Oats NOlt f -5 od SOI od x, Nov. 10. N. Beaus .. 32s Ott aas Ot 0. Wheat .. N. IVbeat 44s od a 72s Od Barley ..... 185 Od 3;s Od 0. Beans —s trd a —s Oct N. Peas .... --s Ode Od N. Oats .... 18s Od a 26s Od 0. Oats .... 29s Od a—s Od O. Peas •••••S. 011 d ott nye -s Ott DAVENfRY, Nor. 14. Wheat 4os Od al4s Od Beans .... 40s Od a 44s 04 Barley 2ss Od a 43s 0(1 !lug Peas —s OA Oats 131 R 1InGIIAII• iVheat.... 4s 6d a 10s 6d I Brans .... 4s Od a 6s 94 8ar1ey..... 3s Od a 5s 9d Iw. Peas .. 33 9d a 6s od Oats .... 2s 3d a 4s 63 Gr. do .... 3s Od a 4s 611 Per Winchester Measure. WoLvEatrameToN. Wheat .... is 4d a lls Od I Oats .... 3s Rd a 4s 94 Barley 85 Od a 9s ad J Beans .... Os Od a Si 04 STAFFORD, Nov. 10. IVlleat Oats New Barley ..3s 10d a 75 41 Beans Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, Nov. W.—Wheat, tiOs a Bas —Barley, 355 a 385—Oats, 24s a 28s. A L.RESFORD, Nov. 15.—Wheat, 48s a 80s—Barley, 23s a 383 Oats, 21s to 30s. BAsINGsroKE, Not•. 15.—Wheat, 54s a 77s—Barley, ISs a 35s—Oats, Its a 27s—Beaus, 25s to 355. NEWBURY, Nov. 15.—Wheat, gas a 84s—Barley, 40s a :1.0% -Oats, His a 30s—Beans, itis a 405 7 ---Prase, Vs* a afis. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Nov. 16.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 131 10s 10d per load.. DURHAM, Nov. 10.—Wheat tis a 15; Gd per boll—Barley 8s a 9; per boll—Oats 5; 3d a 5s Gd. SuNneut.ANn, Nor. 10.—Mote Wheat 62; a 64 ; Red 58s a 62s—Oats 22s a 28s-,Pease 32s a 34s—Barley 30s a 34s per qr.—Fine Flour 13; a 46; per sack. BARNARUCASTLE. Not•. l4.—Wh9tat I ts a 159—Beans 115 Pease 8s a 9s—Batley 6s a Bs—Old Oats 4; a si; new. ditto 5s 6da6s6d—Beef <lid a :id—Mutton 3d a43—Pork 4d. pet lb. DARLINGTON, Nor. 12.—Red Wheat 12s a 15s; White 15 a 16s Gd—Barley 7's a Bs—Beans 8s a9s tid—Pease, boilers 15s; grey 8; fifi a 9s per boll. S:rocwroN, Nov. IC—Wheat 13s 6d a 15s 6d per boll—Oats 2s 3d a 3s 103 per bushel. NEwcasTLE, Nov. 10.—Whcat, Northumberland, old pet qr. 60s a 66s ; ditto new 50s a sSs—Rye, English 24; a Barley, Norfolk, old 32s a 365; ditto new 21s a 345: Scoter 32s a 349; Northumberland, new - 32 s a 36s—Malt, Norfollc pale 56s a 70s—Oats, potatoe.'old 25s a 27; ; ditto new 229 a 24s ; common old 20s a 24s ; dittun new 18s a 225; foreign 20s a 23s—Beans, Tick 30s a 325; ditto small old 32s a 345 —Pease, grey 28s a 30; boilers, new 38s a 42s—Flour, fine' 44; a 50s per sack—Butter, —s a 42s 63 per firkin—Cumber land bacon 35; a :37s 6d—Hams, ;izeable .64s a 655; ditto large 48s per cwt—Butter 42s 63 per firkin. MnaPwrii, Nov. 14.—Beef 4s 93 a Ss 63—Mutton 4s ad a 5s 9d per stone, sinning offals.—Wheat 48s a 58s—tile 365 is 48s—Barley 32s a 31s Bd—Oats las 8d a 24s per qr.. CORNWALL MARKETS. Truro.—Wheat (average) 2 6a—Barley, 0(1-0,10 7s bd. St. Austell.—Wheat, 20s a 23s Od—Barley, 9s tht a 10s 6d--' Oats, 7s Od a 8s 6d. Liskeard.—Wheat, 22s Od a— s Od—Bariey, ios od a Oats, Os a 8s 6d. Launceston—Wheat, IGs Od a 91s Od—Barley, 9s 6„l a l o s 61 1 Oats, Gs Od a 6s 6d—Beef, 4d a sd—Nlutton, 2 1 ,d a 3 4 1—P0 116 and Veal, , td a sid. Camelford—Wheat 19s a 2ls 04—Barley, 9s od a 105 4 —Oats, 6s Od a Os Od—Beef, 4d a 44.d—Nlutton, 20 a 3 ,1 "" Pork, Od a Od. Penryn—Wheat. 20s 6tl a 25s Od—Barley, 9s Oda 10, Odk . ' ,Oats, 7s ad a Os Od. At York Soulmas Fair, on Wednesday fast, th.ese was 3 , large shew of Cattle of all descriptions, and a good deni ao l for Heifers and In-calvers, but doll sale for fat beasts a" Steers, which appeared is good condition.-=There was a co!' : siderable number of horses of an inferior description for sale, Lut good horses were sdarce; very few were suit'► and those at low prices. • At Leeds Fair, on Tlturstlay week, there was a good fbe r of beasts, many of Which were in pelmet condition. The"' was a vary dull sale, and the pi ices of the fortnight fairs ill that neighbourhood were with difficulty obtained. The shel of horses was not very numerous, but there wcre some go draught horses and roadsters 1 the majority, however, sve rg very inferior. Bishop's Castle Fair, on Monday se'nuiglit, exhibited s very large quantity of Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs, and but fcl 0 buyers ; and the greater part were sent home unsold. F 3 ,1 Cattle averaged about 4d per pound; Bacon Pigs at 3; a nd Pinks of five and six score, sold from 155 to H orses were few, of inferior sorts, and the'f't were no buyers. At Warwick Fair, on Thursday se'nuight, the supply ° f fat cattle and sheep was exit emely abuudant ; icgreat mat/ were sent away without even the price having been asked? and those sold only brought 3 . d to 4id per pound. Stores air Milkers were equally numerous, and very dull in sale, 31 : though prices were considerately lower. The number of stor: sheep was also very great, and.only few sales were e ffecir Upon the whole, a fair where so witch was offered for sale. and so little business was transacted, is not wi ion the tnembrance of the oldest farmers and dealers in that orie l ' bourh..md• At Blandford Fair, on Thursday sennight, there ,0 1 about 15,000 sheep penned, being bOOO more than were eve' before remembered. Dorset ewes fetched the best p elt which which was about 9.8 S ; good Suutlidown ewes, from its to 4 0 One lot of lambs was sold at es per head. 'The best Olt. fetched from 52s to about sss per cwt.; ordinary Xis to There was a very poor shew of horses. Beasts had a ve'l, dull sale. Pigs also bad a dull sale; some middle-sized o nL y were sold at from 14s to 18s, and some as low as 45..-- )13 ; 1 0 , .hundred Pigs were driven home, their price not beilig asked. At Newbury, onrrhursday sennight, 95 tons of -Cheese 01 pitched. The best old obtained from 60 s to 70 a per CO't• huh, the greater part sold at front 44s to 576, and inking fr 20s to 4Us per cwt. At Andover Fair, on Saturday last, there were about 40,°°° sheep penned (full 10,00 U inure than ever known at anii), - , f ; ceding Fair) which met with a very dull sale. — Ew es, 148 to 28s; Wethers, limo 1 5 s to 255; Lambs, from 7s 6'41 • 18s per head. About a third part were driven back 110' HOP INTELLIGENCE. Price of Hops bi the Borough. Bags. - Pockets. gl ° Kent 4l Os to .41 Os 1 Farnham .• • 61 5s to - la Sussex il Os to 31 Os Kent Sussex 3 E,s.:\ Printed and Published, for the PRorniErons, at the OrFicE, 112, -trand, by J. B. CARSTANBS' I $