The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOIJPNALS. Al Eli EXTRACTS IROM THE 7.IOI:NING PAPERS, • December 3, LIMITISIT PRESS.] TAE KING OF FRANCE.—VariOUS have been the rumours of the state of Paris within these 24 hours : in one of the Sunday Papers we read of a report of the King of France's death, and that the funds have fallen 5 per cent. in consequence. it was currently reported in the course of yester day that the King of France had dissolved the `Chamber of Deputies. And we heard last night, from "a source which we have generally found correct, that a courier arrived yesterday after noon to the Spanish Ambassador, confirming the account of the decease of Louis XVIII. Mal-quis WARSIey, we are assured, is ;fume (3iately to Supeitede Earl Talbot in the Lord .Lieutenancy of Ireland. It is said that 'Mr. 'Goulbuen is to be the liew Secretary ) in the place of Mr: Grant. We 'trust the latter appoint-- rneht will not take place, as in such 'case the• Orange party will gain in the efficient part of the Government, and the country at large only in the ostensible. 'lt is also said that the Right Hon. Robert Peel is to succeed Lord Sidmouth, I‘,'Secretitry of State' for the Houle Department.— (Ibid.) MORNING Pamj Accordingto the accounts in the-French papers from Turkey, the cause of the Greeks continued to be eminently successful in every quarter. They 'had 'killed two Pachas, and severely wounded a third. After a dreadful conflict of nine days in ThelSaly, they obtained . a decisive victory. it is mentioned as certain, that Ali Pacha had been relieved from his blockade, and vas carrying on a' furious warfare agaitAt the troops of the Porte. The orders sent to different Pachis to forward reinforcements to Chorschid Pacha hail been totally disregarded, each finding that he had scarcely sufficient - toyops , te.prevelit insurrection within the limits of his''`Own govern ment. A body Of twenty' housand Asiaticsion their march for 'Epirus, had been detained by the IPactia of Saloni - chi, in order to attack the Greeks "in the peninsula of Cassandra. The Marquis of dintaldi and M. Tomasso Felici have renounced' "their claims under the will of the late Queen or England. The Act , of the Governor and Senate , of the lonian -Islands, , placing the whole -Isle of Zante under martial law, shews the dangerous situation to which our supremacy in those .parts. is reduced., by-that impolitic.s . everity which will cnotsiiiThr Greeks even to breathe forth a prayer for, the success of their countrymen in arms, and the -triumph of the Christian faith ! [MORNING HERALD.] We learn, from an authority in which we have the utmost confidence, that Lord Sidmouth will certainly retire altogether from office before the !Meeting of Parliament. It is said that the Right Bon. Robert Peel is to succeed his Lordship as SecretLry •of State for the Home Department.— Other reports name Mr. Clive as his 'Lordship's successor. Much uncertainty exists with respect to Mr. Canning. The Ministry are particularly anxious to attach him to themselves for the sake of his Parliamentary talents; but it is said his Majesty objects to the employment of the Right Honourable Gentleman in any other way than as Governor-General of India. This latter office has been offered to Lord Melville, who ?could have accepted it, but that his - Lady positively re fused to accompany him. Among other changes, it is said to be finally arranged that the Duke of Montrose succeeds the Marquis of Hertford in the Lord Chamberlainship. [KEw TIMES.] The Paris Journals of Monday, Tnesday, and Wednesday, arrived yesterday. The Budget for 18'22 was laid' before the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, by the Minister of Finance, who dilated with great emphasis on - the very superior 'situation of the French finances to that of any other country in Europe. Upon 'this head, we must take the liberty to differ from his'Excel lenCy. W.e venture to assure him that there is -another country whose financial system is very far superior, and whose resourcee are substan-: tially and effectively very much greater. The only .point in which the French finances have been im , proved since the - peace, paradoxical as it may -eein,• is in the large Debt which it has incurred. This has afforded almost the only means that exist in • France of •accumulating large capitals ; and Withont capital a civilized country must retrograde • rapidly towards barbarism. The ,French Minis ter- talks of , France having remitted- taxes to the amount of . 34 . inillions of francs, not quite -12 mil - lion itcrling. -Is he 'aware that our Property Tax produced 14 millions-sterling, the whole of which was remitted *at once ? The real wealth - of a-country consists in its surplus capital ; and the surplus capital is probably — ten - times as as - that - of *France. The sudden return to a met:tllic currency has of coarse impoverished our agriculturists, but - even the agricultural capi tal-of England is 'far beyond that Of France : much more do we exceed that nation in every other sort Of wealth. The overflow of funded property in both countries serve to assist agriculture, manufactures, and commerce, where ever it is wanted : and it' is In this view . that we say France profits by her debt ; England, how ever, ,has 'not only a innch' 'larger funded capital to employ in this way, but she possesses far • greiter means of turning - that capital to account. [THE TIMES. It is 'most likely we apprehend, that some Changes will take place in the Administration'on • the filling up of 'the Lord Chamberlain's office ; and the rumour now is, though probably on no good foundation, (us we only find it in ne Cou rier,) that Lord Talbot and Mr. Grant, the 'Si. -drophel and Whackum orlrelrnd at ; present, are to retire and make way for. the 'Marquess :'Wellesley and Mr. Goulburn_; • and that-Mr: • Reel is to succeed Lord Sidrnonth-as Secretary of State for the Home Departm'ent. .Uponithe latter presumed appointment we shall observe)that • though we have nothing aristocratic in our feeling's or principles,- and rejoice extremely to see men of ability and integrity raised to eminent stations, yet still there is a weight and consideration attached in this and the other European countries to birth and rank, for the want of which Mr. Peel's ta lents are not of so transcendent a nature as to compensate. - Let him look at the ex-Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary to the -No-Court of Portugal, a man greatly his superior in all the qualities of the mind, except, perhaps, judgment. What first rendered that Gentleman ridiculous in the eyes of the country, but the forgetting exactly his position in society, and darkly labour ing to be at the head of an Administration ? That which followed was natural,—" Pride goes beforeAestruction, and a haughty spirit before "- a fall :" he sank into an abjectness from which a just value for the endowments of nature ought to have preserved him, for aspiring to an elevation which requires, also, in those who attain it, the accidAtal advantages of fortune. He served those 'whom he bad endeavoured to command.—On the subjeo,alsO,ofLordWellesley'srumoured appoint ments we have a few remarks to make. There was a time when we thought highly of this nobleman : he clearly possessed more talents than all his family put together, some of whom are so richly pensioned ; and therefore he ought not to have made himself the retainer of any of them, for the mere acquisition of place, or the improvement of his circumstances. Our venal cotemporaries are surprised that we dare change our language, when. those of whom we speak change their conduct. The writers who sell themselves, or offer them selves to- sale, -have restraints imposed on - them from which we are free ; and our freedom, which excites their envy, Rrovokes_ also their abuse. If Lord Wellesley. be in the full possession Of his faculties, he should be above accepting any office of which such men as the present are the sovereign disposers : as a dependent also, he should feel indignant at that tardy effort of fraternal regard, that has only now, after years of expectancy, stretched out the hand to lift lihn from 'the earth : but if his „ Lordship be not in full possession of those powers, and that vigoUr of mind, which he origin ally possessed, then he Is an unfit person to go vern Ireland in its present state ; and it is a public injury, if he be suffered to add his weak ness to that of an Administration, which in his , brighter -days he himself desCribed as imbecile 'end inefficient. rMORNING CHRONICLE.] The interest which this country manifests in the cause of Greece, though decidedly increas ing, is, we fear, damped by the Imperfect and even contradictory nature of the information we o btain on the subject. In fact, our means of ac quiring intelligence are almost exclusively limited to the reports of foreign Journals; or to com mercial correspondence ; and when we con sider, on the one hand, the possibility that the successes of the Greeks may be magnified by the enthusiasm of friends to the cause, and, on the other, the certainty that they are misre presented and traduced by an illiberal and ser vile press, and open to the effects of what ap- . pearS to be a feeling of mercantile jealousy, as groundless as it is mean, on the part of indivi duals,—we cannot be surprised that the state ments revecting•them should be as discordant as the sources of information. This is a disadvan tage which attends every public question, but we trust that the wisdom of our Government has provided it with better resources, and that its measures are regulated on surer foundations.—lt should be generally understood, that a company of Merchants (designated the Levant Company) enjoy by charter exclusive privileges in the Le vant trade, and among others, -that of nominating their agents at' the different Turkish ports; . and thus they exercise the important function of ap pointing the Consuls and Representatives of the British Government. The individuals so appointed are usually selected from among persons connected with their trade, and each possesses the faculty of trafficking on his own account,—a pri vilege which, from the nature of their situation, gives them most important advantages over the native and other merchants where they are esta blished. Such a superiority, however, must ob viously excite jealousy against them, and involve them in personal animosities utterly incompatible with the impartiality requisite for an equitable discharge of their public duty. It must be al most superfluous to remark, that these persons are much better qualified, both by education and habit, to transact the minutiae of mercan tile speculation, than to execute the compre-.. hensive policy of a great nation,—even were they superior to the temptation of some times sacrificing political to commercial interests. —Of the description of persons here mentioned is our present Consul-General at Constantinople, Mr. J. Cartwright. Originally a merchant at Constantinople, he was appointed, by the Levant Company, Consul at • Patras ; and from thence *advanced to the important situation he now fills. —Mr. Green, the British Consul, and a cur, rant-merchant, at Patras, in reprobation of whose conduit a strong formal protest has lately been published by the Greeks of Pe loponnesus, is the son of one of the Direc tors of the Levant Company. It is through this medium that our Ambassador at Constantinople, and the Government at home, receive intelli gence which may- lead England, if not all Eu rope, -to engage in a new and destructive war, Let it be remembered that the Consuls or Com-, mercial Agents of France, Russia, Austria, and the othei European Powers, areselected on widely different principles ; they are exclusively chosen from'among persons trained to, and eligible for, even higher diplomatic functions ; and they are most strictly prohibited from personal participa tion in any mercantile transaction whatever. Saturday evening, just after dark, some person -or-persons unknown entered the, back parlour of Mr. WATSON, landlord of the tap of the Golden cross, Chetring-cross, by means of opening the 4indow: sash, and - stole a..quantity of tut de canters, goblets, wine- and other glasses, as well as other articles of value, with Which they Sot clear off. I" obi !IHE t0N . 6.0S ' dA . ZETTP, tirc. .MILITARY PROMOTIONS. fror. Office, Nov. 30, Ili]. id Acirient'of Dtagoonthards, Lieut. Hon. 6. R. Alan . - crOmby,-from half-pay of 'the 'Regiment, to be Lieittenanti Vice J. W. Gray, - who exchanges, receiving the difttence. 7th Ditto, Ctirnet G. T. Greenland, from halt-pay 'V& the Regiment, to be - Comet, *vice W. Kelly, who eXthanges, re ceiving the difference. 44th Regiment of Light Drag6Ons, Assista.nt-Singebn Greig, MI). from the 53d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice W. Gardiner, who retires upon half-pay 53d Foot. 9th Ditto, Sub-Lieut. Lord V. Conynghtun, from, "the 2d Life Guardi, to be. Lieutenant, by pirchase, vice Bis, pro moted in the 76th Foot. • 12th Ditto, Cornet J. R. Broadhead, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase,' vice Hay, pry!. noted ; A. Davies, Gent. to be Cornet, by pUrchae, vice Kennedy, promoted in the 7th Foot. 18th Ditto, Lieut. G. Schreiber to be Captain, by ruchaBe, vice Western, who retires; Cornet J. Leslie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Schreiber; Wm. E. F. Sharpe, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Leslie. 19th Ditto, Lieut. T. Walker, from the 18th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Georges, who retires. 7th Regiment of Foot, hospital-Assistant I. James to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Duigan ; promoted in the 2d Weit India Regiment. ailth Ditto, Hospital-Assistant P. COlenran to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Barry, promoted on the Stair. 41st Ditto, Cornet H. A. O'Neill, from half-pay 19th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice M.. H. Grant, who exchanges. 55th Regiment of Foot, Lieut. P. E. Craigie to be Captain, by purchase; vice Dickens, who retires; Second Lieut. Lord E. Hay, from the Ride Brigade, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Craigie. • .69th Ditto, J. Ford, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lord -Carmarthen, promoted in the 10th Light Dragoons. 89th Ditto, Ensign W. Thomas, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Buchanan, appointed to the 38th Foot. 92d Ditto, Lieut. N. Wilson, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Alexander, who retires. 2d Wrest India Regiment, Capt. C. Delahoussy, to be Major, by purchase, vice 'Macpherson who retires; Lieutenant J. Maclean 'to be Captain; by purchase, vice Delahoussy.; Ensign H. Paxton, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice . Maclean ; W. M`Pherson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wil liams; Assistant-Surgeon P. Duigan, M.D. from the 7th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Haskins, deceased. • BliEvE'r.—Major Disbrowe, Ist Foot Guards, to be Lieut.- Colonel ; Major G. De Roos, to be Lieut.-Colonel. Capt. Hender son of the 12th Foot, to be Major. Capt. Denham, on half pay 3d Foot, to belllajor in Africa only. Bospirrai. S TAF F.—A ssistant-Surgeon Barry, from 40th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Gilder ; Hospital-Assistant White has been superseded. , Erratum in the Gazette - of the 17th ult.—For Lieut. Horne from half.pay . 3d Foot Guards, &c. read Lieut. Home, &c. Commissions in the Warwickshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. J: B. Smith, and C. Brockman, Gents. to be Ensigns. • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. R, Bingham, clerk, Gosport, banker. R. Wroots,Sleaforll, linen-draper. IL Seaton, • Wentbritige, cotton-spinner. . • BANKRUPTS. G. Longster, HighburyLterrace, merchant, to - surrender, Dec. 8, 15, aneJan. 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Smith and Biickerworth,,Bedford-row. A. Attwood, Lymington, surgeon, Dec. 10, 15, and. Jan. 12, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Lyminton. Attornies, - Mr. Guy, Lymington ; and Mr. Capes, Gray s Inn. R. Monkhouse, Shoreham, timber-merchant, Dec. 7,8, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Sea House Hotel, Worthing. At tornies, Mr. Rogers, Worthing; and Mr. Hicks;Gray's-inn square. • E. Paine, Little Chart, paper-maker, Dec. 14, at seven, 15, and January 12, at, eleven; at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Elwyn, Ilythe ; and Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Thavies'-inn. W. IL•Gainpart, Croydon, hatter, Dec. 8. 15,- and Jan. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Saunders and Bailey, Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square. .L Clarkson, Gracechurch-street, coal-merchant, Dec. 15,22, and January 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray,..Fenchurch-street. J. Niblock and It. S. Latham, Bath, woollen-drapers, Dec. 7,8, and Jan.-12, - at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bevan and Brittan, Bristol ; and Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street. D. Bray, Plymouth Dock, victualler, Dec. 7,8, and Jan. 12, at ten, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bevan and Brittan ' Bristol ; and Mossrs. Bourdillon and Hew tt, Bread-street, London. J. Armistead, Clapham, cotton spinner, Dec. 26, at five, 27, at ten, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Pres ton. Attornies, Messrs. Buck and Startifant, Preston ; and Mr. Norris, Bedford-row, London. J. Cropper, Great Peter-street, Westminster, brewer, Dec. 4, 11, and Jan. 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. May nall,,Aldermanbury. 'J. Hounsfield, 'Kildwick, calico manufacturer, Dec. 15, 17, and Jan. 17, at ten, at the Red Lion , Inn, Heaton Norris. Attornies, Messrs. Newtons and Winterbottom, Stockport; and Messrs. Lowe.and. Bower, Southampton-buildings, Lon don. J. Longrigg, Liverpool,linen draper, Dec. 16, 18, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Star and Garter avern, Liyerpool. At tornies, Mr. Mawdsley, Liverpool ; and Mr. Wheeler, Castle street, London. • F. Fisher, . jun. Leicester-square, surgeon, Dec. 3, 15, aud Jan. 12, at tel at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Budd and Hays, Bedford-row. • T. lifq, Lam bridge-place, auctioneer, ' Dec. 4, 11, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, I%lr. Noel, Great Or mond-street. J. Howard, St. Martin's-lane, cordwainer, Dec. 'l5, 18, eleven, and Jin. 12, at one, at. Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jones, and Howard, Mincing lane. P. Cella, Fenchur ch-street, wine merchant, - Dec. 8, 15, and Jan. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies,.Messrs. Annesley and Son, Finsbury-squaro, DIVIDENDS. Dec. 22, A. Parkinson, Manchester, calico printer, at two, at the .Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester—Dec. 22, W. Bowler and J. Warburton, Castle-street, Southwark, liat,ma nufacturers, at ten, at Guildhall—Dec. 26, R. Percy; Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire, auctioneer, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Wimborne Minster—Dec.26, J. Force, Wimborne Min ster, Dorsetshire, auctioneer, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Winiborne Minster—Dec. 8, T. Austin, .1. Gregory, and J. Husson, Bath, haberdashers, at ten, at Guildhall, London— Dec. 22, E. Leeson, Wood-street, ribbon-manufacturer, at ten, at Guildhall—Jan. 5, J. Timmins, Birmingham, sash-manu factUrer, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham —Jan: 5, G. Lander, Birmingham, jeweller, at eleven, at the •Royal Hotel,. Birmingham—Jan. 1, T. Parks and A. Lawton, Bir mingham, merchants, at one, at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham—Dec. 24, I. Nash, Bath, fishmonger, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath..—Dec. 18, G. Griffiths, Cursitor street, jellewer, at twelve, at Guildhall --Dec. 22, I. B. Belcher, Hatfield, Broad Oak; Essex, linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall, London—Dee. 22, E. Hanninn; Threadneedle street, ship-broker, at twelve, at Guildhall—Dee. 22, A. Fraser, Norfolk-street, Saint Mary-le-bone, upholsterer, at one, at Guildliall,--Dec. ? - 2, H. Burgess and J. Hubs. bard, 'Miles-lane, Cannon-street, Wools tapl ers, at ten, at T..le,nf, Piccadilly, chinaman, at ten, at ?.2, J. ..13tickland, Newc as tl e - street , S tran d, carpenter, at ten, at , Quiltitgal — D". 15 , - J. Bull, W. Banks, and 0. Bryson, King-streets,,"•Cheapside, wholesale linen-dra pers, at eleven,. at Guildhall—Dec. 22, .1. Henshaw. Glouces ter-place, Portman-square, bookseller, at eleven, at Guildhall —Dec. 22, C. F. Kirktuati, Deal, Kent, li nen d ra p er , at twelve, at Guildhall, London—Dec. 22, J. Boydell,. Bethnal green, coal merchant, • at r twelve, at Guildhall—,Dec. 22, P. R. Phillipps, Carmarthen drugtist, at twelve, at the. Com merc i a l Rooms, Bristol—Dec. `ii, J. Knott, Barfrestone, Kent, miller, at ten, at Guildhall, Cianteibury—Dec. 27, E. Smith and J. Sanderson, Howden, Yorkshire, tailors, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, York. CERTIFICATES — DEc. 22.. • coal merchant —W. Payant, G. Wright, Ludgate-hill, wine-merchant—D. Wright, Well. close-square, corn dealer—S. Alsop, . Manchester, calico Prin. ter—W. Horton, Yardley, Worcestershire, timber merchant— R. ll.la T nC Bur ber ,Manchester, wine y, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Markland and J. Pratt, Leicester, hosiers—J. Johnson and Co Darhngton and Stockton, Durham, timber merchants--E. Carlile and Co. Watling-street -4 . Overend and Co. Morley, Batley, Yorkshire, -cloth manufacturers—lL Fromont and' R. Coupland, London, coach. proprietors—T. Husb an d, sen . an d T-Husband, jun. Plymouth Dockibankers—J. Martin and J. Starkie, Liverpool, starch manufacturer—G: Williams and S. Farmer, Birmingham, glass toy makers--1. Forbes and *Co. Newcastle-upon;Tyne, wine merchants—J. P. Smith and Co. Salter's Hall-court,. Cannon-street , wine merchants, as far as regards J. P. Sinith—lL Harvey and W. H. Harper, Norwich, wine-rnerchantaW. Okell and. J. Lowe, Warrington,Lanca shire, ocurriers—G. Millen and IL. Tay] -or,- 'St. Dunstan's-hill, Lower Thames -street, Custom -house agents--R.' Harvey and H. M'Kerrell, Liverpool-E: Du ck wor than& R. AhdreW AI an - chester, wine merchants—W. Oxberry and C. Chapple, White. Hart-yard, Drury-lane, printers. NAICki?,TS AND FAIRS•, DURING THE LlisT WEEK. • LEICEsTmI, Nor. 24. Cheat, 61d, 43s Od a 765, slew, —s a —; Rye, 40s Od ; Bar ley, old, 23s‘ Oil a ,37 $ od ; Oats, 30s Od ; Beaus, 40s Od; Hog Pease, —s Oil ; Pale Malt, 74s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat:. meal, 25s ad per bowl of 140111 s; Fine Flour, per sack, 45s Od; Seconds, 42s Od; Thirds, new, 40s Od. Maar, ET HARtioROUGH, Nov. 27.—Wheat, —s Od a —ll It.3't —8 a s; Barley, 22s al36s; Oats, , 22s a 28s; Beans. N., 345; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 80s; Fine Flour per sack, 50s; Seconds, 48s ; "f birds, 455. LotlfititOßOUGH, Nov. 29.—Wheat, 64s Od ; Barley, 265; Oats, 20s; Beans, 41s; Malt, 765; Fine ,Flour, per . sack, ; Seconds, 50s ; Thirds, 46s Od. U TTINCHAi n, Nov. 28.—Wheat, 38s a 665; Barley, 18s a 365; Oats, 18s a 30s ; Beans, 26s a 36s—Old, —s. OXFOI-10, Nov. 17.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat *as Bs. 21(f. BATE!. Wheat, • 4os a SOsloats Barley • !Us a 3bs Beaus . 36s a 42s BHISTOL. Wheat 'Ns a 84s I Oats Barley ...... 44s a 48s Beans . .. 44s a 32. s SEIEPTON MALLET, N0v..2 I. Wheat • 44s a 72s Oats • 1.. 22s a 27s Barley' SA LIsB KY, Nov. 24. Wheat • 52s a 78s 00 .I Oats Barley WARMINTSTtfIp Nov. 44. Wheat • • 40s a 84s - 0d I Oats • • .209 Od a 3/s Od ...... 20s a 38s Od j Beans .... 32s Od a 46s Od WEssraVAY,_ N0v.28. Wheat 56s a 84s . 0..1 Oets Barley .... 25s a 28s Od Bvins • 38s a 44s Od Peas • • a—s Od. READING, Nor. 24. Wheat 3ss a 80s Od Beans Bafley 22s a 30s Od Pease Oats ..... • 16s a 29s White .....46 a—s Old Wheat , .. -.3 a —s. TAU N Wheat 4414 a 722 s I Oats Barley ..... 9.94 a 30s Beans ..... 32s a ---s GLutiCEs.T4R, per bushel. WhOht 4s Od a 103 6d I Oats Barley 8s Od a 69 Od Beans bs Od a7s Od PgyoEs, Nov. 29s Best Wheat 34a Od 4:11 Od I Oats Barley. .... 17s Od a , 33s Od I . l3eans l6s Od a ils Od 957 Sacks of Wlwat, sold at the average of 00s Od. DoNCASTP.R, Nov. 24. Per Load. Wheat ~.. llsOd a 15s 04 I Beaus Superfine .. 20s Od aps Od New Oil —s 0(1 a -='-'s bit 1 Grey Teas .. 9s Od a 12s 6d Rye .. ._ /Per (quarter. Oats Superfine Fins new LIVERPooL CORN EXCIIANGE, Nov. 27. Wheat, English .. lOs Od aIIs Od per 70Ibs. New 6s Gil a 7, 6 d Irish . - Os Od a Os oil Barley, English Foreign Oats, Potatiie 3s 40 . a3s Btl per 45Ihs. Malt, Fine =OsOda Os Od per 36qts. Beans, ' —s 05,1' a —s.od per quarter. English Flour, per 2491h5. 40s a 425-Seconds,, —s a —B--r American Flour, 24s a 30s per barrel of l9(ilhs. net. Import of Grain for the Week eliding Nov. 26. Wheat, 9,067 (vs ; Rye, 7; Oats, 31 t 1 ; Barley, 3178; Beans, 215; Pease, 78; Oatmeal, 327 ; Flour, 2189 sacks, 49 barrels. LINCOLN, Wheat 3ss a 56s Oa Oats Nov. 27. Barley lBs a 31s 04 Beans —s a 04.1 Peas • • • ,•••• • ^s Od jßye Nov. gs. IBarley l9s fici a 31s Beans Pease V. 24.—Average Oats Peas Beans PON, Nor. 24. Loon', Wheat 33s a 68s Od Oats 'Rye a Od CAMBRIDGE, Noi Wheat ....,.. 54s ld'per qr Rye ...... —s Od Barley HUNTINOD Wheat .... .36s Od a 40s Od I Oats l6s Od a 22s Od Barley .... 24s Od a 36s Od I Beaus Peas —sod. HARSTONDISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 2991 bushels of - wheat bought for 1,0-261116 s 4d, and 2090 bushels of flour sold Apr I, Mil -11 s 10d. CANTERBURY, :Nov. WheatßroWn.... 56s a 63s Ticks ------ White.... 63i a 75s Hog Pease -ISev. , ..... 48sa 59S' Boiling Pease.... 30s a 32s Rye . - 7 s a —s FTour Barley 2os a 31s Hay, per t0n.... 60s a SOs Oafs • 17s a.2Bs, Clover 7os a 'SW Beans -.''Ss a.2Bs Straw MAIDsT9Nk,_Nay. 22. Wheat, .Pled 46s a 56s Beans, Tick 24s .a 26s White' 56s a 64s Small 261 a 28s Barley Oats - 130 . 28s a ,a2s Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 111. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, Nov. 23. Wheat . Red s2s a 623 Beans White.... 60s a 66s Pease - White Barley .. ,a ,28s Grey 26s a • 286 Oats l7s a 24s cp PATER, Nov. 24. Wheat, per quarter,- Winchester measure, 55s Id--Barley, Oil—Oats, —s 04. NANTWICH,' Nov. 24. Wheat, per 75 14. t 9tl a tis (id—Barley, 38 qts, 7s 3d a 7s tid—Oats, 3s 4(1 a 4s Od. SuREWsBURY, Nor. 24. Wheat, 33 qts lOs .6d 72s 5.1 The (guar. of Barley ... 76 Od 47s I4d 8 Winches- Oats, 7c 57 qts Peas . Os Od "F-:, —6 Od or 256 qrts. Hides, Sid per lb--Calf.'Skitts, sd—T3llow; WORCESTER, Nov. 24. Wheat . .... 7s Gd a' 9s ad 1 Oats , 4l Od a3s Ind Barley .... 2s 6d a 4s 6d I Beans Pease , 3s Oil a 3s 4d. WINDSQR, Dec. 1. Wheat, per Id 81 lOs a 171 Intl Beans, per qr .... 24s a 32s Barley, per aOs a Bus Tease ... Oats STAINE.,S, Nov. 23. Wheat'.... OS a 171 —s Pease, per qr —s a—s Ry • , —s a—s Barley Oa s , .a 27s 1 Beaus At Norwich, per,Quarter. A' heat .... 64s Od a GBs 011 Oats -- New 4lsOd a 56s ad Beans 44s Od a 26s Od Rye Barley . 17e Od a 285.0.1 Malt, perentb.BBs 0.1 a—s Oil Peas, White ,348 Oda 38s Ott I Best Flour.. 48s ad a sos ad ey . 26s Od a 28s Od per sack. Coals, 42s 4(1 a 44s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow —d peril! or 4s 8d per stone. Dila Candles, ti—Mould, 10d . per lb. _ . "Average price of Fresh Butter iirlN:urtviCh Madiet, from Isd a•ttid per plot. _ _ - Prices of Butter at Swatiham.and Downhato (with Corn mission)—From 32s to 33s per Firkin of .561bs. Clover Hay • 2s 9d a3s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) ..... Os 03 aOs .03 ditto klardland ditto .. 2s 194 at 3s 9d ditto Meadow ditto 2s 03 a 2s tid"ditto Wheat Straw is 3d a Is 3d ditto Barley ditto.-- Is Od a .1a 3d ditto YArtmonnt. Nov. 29.—Our Market. continaes abundantly supplied .with all. Grain. Wheats (even the best quality) 'were a dull sale at full 9s per quarter cheaper, and the infe rior sorts are - totally unsaleable. The . best S,lalting..Barleys are 2s and the Stained as per quarter lower. Oats are a dull sale, In Peas and Beans no alteration. Flour 45s per sack. Wheat; White'... ' 40s a 56s I-Peas",,Boiling —s a —s . Red .... ..343. a 54s --- Grey Barley (Malt) .... 28's a 29s Oats, 'New --- (Gr.) ..-.. 14s a lis -- Old —s a 20i Beans, .............: 24s a 27s Flour, per .sock , _4ss a—s . LYNN; N0v,.2.4.—We bad a large. suppl7.of. all Grain . this day, .and a dull Market. Wheat and Barley ate each, for prinie samples, 2s and 3s per quarter lower, .attic the inferior . r .dis ' etiptions tact a grcater reductlen. a.nd but little doinP flues very dull in other article's', and liners luutiag duly° . V.ll , itr 13 teducerills per sack. wi.ae 0. ... 46s Od 3.58 s Od Pease, Wh. —s tad a 28s Ott a .50 , 0 a -- , --G.reF .21s Od aOS 11 _," tar 28a Od a zOs oil . 28s ud a 8411Sw Stain 17s oil a 241 s Od New —3 oel a—4 Oats . 2os Od a 24 s Od Flour 49s OditerSaa - ltape-seed —I .and —I per last. GAINSBUROUGH, rin.r. 27. Wheat 4os a kis Od Batley .oi a Q ^Os e d Old —s a—s Od Oats ios aOs Rye 2o's a 35s Od Beans Hum., Nov. 27. Grain brought coastwise.--Wheat, —; Barley, 876; Oats, ; Malt, 170; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 669 - quarters. Grain carried cuastwise.—Wheat, ,—; •Oar.s, 1244; ;Bail* ; Tares, • and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter 6os 62s a 64s 1 --- New Oats, Old • ' 18s 20s a - 23s New . 14s 16s a 175 Riga Oats Han - 11).111 . 1i - -S —s a ~.-8 . . Beans - 2Bs 29s a 315 • Barley ...... New English 'Tares. .. . —s —s ,a -r 4, —Foreign Rapeseed .. - • . 3os Sls a 32s , • NORTHA MPTON, :Nov: 29. ; 0. Wheat,.,. 70s Od a 74s Od N. Beaus N. Wheat , — 35s Od a 68s Od 0. Beaus Barley ..... .IBs Od a 36s Od N. Peas N. Oats ..... lds'Od a 25s Od 10. Peas O. Oats ,„,.... 28s Od it.32.s:Od I Rye , —sOd a—s " DAVF.NTRY, N0v.,48, Wheat...: 40s Od a 84s Od 'Beans .... 40s Od —s 04' Barley 2Os Od a 40s Od Hog Peas sOd Oats BAND 11•11 Y. Wheat, _1 Beans 3a 4,1 a 5s oil per htishei Barley Oats Tares --s 0(1.4 ---,s 0d por bushei Flour (Seconds; BIRMINGHAM. Wheat.... 3s 011 a 8s Od Beans .... 3s 6d a ss 9d 8ark) , .... 2s Cd .a 5s Od W. Peas .. as ad a Ss O d Oats .... 2s 6d a 4s ad Gr. co .... 3s Od a 4s o ` l . Per Winchester Itleasnre, WOLVERHAMPTON. , Wheat .... 5s 6d a 103 6d Oats as Od a 6s Od Batley .... 7s Oda 7s 641 Bea-ns Os Od a 78. STAFFORD, Nor. :24. Wheat I '6s Rd a 9s 6d Oats New Barley .. 34,6 d . a 5s 6LBeans - Prices of Corn, per Qtrdrter. WINCHESTER. .Dec. 1.--Wltiat, 40s -a 68s—Barley, - '1 65 a e6s—Oat,s, ISs a 245. ALRESFORD, Nov. 29 —Wheat, 485 a 805—Barley, 23s a 32 4 . —Oats, 2ls 'to 30s. - NEwBURy, Nor. 29.—Wheat. 21s a 72s—Barley, 2)s a2O —Oats, 1.5 s a.C2Bs—Beans, 2s a33sPease, 24s a 335. BAsINpST9KE, Nov. 28.—Wheat, 40s a 74s—Barley, 18s. 30s—Oats, IBs a 245—Beans, 24s to 345. NKwrowl (Isle - of Wight), Nov. 30. - -,-The average price of Wheat at our Market, .ou Saturday, was 121 1.9 s 2d per ,1040.• CHICHESTER, DEC. 1.---Our market had an abundance of Stuck, pouring in from every quarter. Notwithstanding the depression of price thc - sellers acquiesced in., much driven borne.tuksold. Good Mutton WaS bought below 4d Pe r pound. The Corn trade is ; Wheat, agreeably to thi! Corn Inspectors return, averages at Gls Id put. quarter. At LEIvEs Corn Market, on Tuesday last, the prices were Wheat, 50s,a Oats,,.'2ls to 36s Peas, 28*. . • . • • DURHAM, .Nor. 24,--Wheat 14s a 15s Od per boil; Good malting,Barlex, $s Od a. 9s Od ,pc,r hod'. : SuYneoLaND, Nov. 24.—Fine White Wheat 58s a 603; Red 55s a 565; Pine Flour 43s to 47s per sack. 0, 13.18Nat4Acasma, Nov. .RB.--W•heat 11s a • l7s Od; )34ups, 10s 6d ; , Peasq, a9s ; Barley Os Od a • os Od ; New Oats ? 4s 6d ; Old, Os ass Od per bull; Beef au Mutton, 4d'a-sd'; Pork, Od per lb, , DARLINoTox, Oct, 26.--Red Wheat, old .14s 6d ' a —s Oa, new Its tid a 13s Gd ; White, old 163 Od, new 15s Od ; Oats , 5s Od a 7.s Od; 'Batley 7s to-is 9d; Beans 9s; -Pease ns pry .14011. .SToctcroN, Nov. 28.—Wheat 1,25. a 14s 6d per boll ; , oats.° a 2s ltid per bushel. NEWcAsme, Nov. 21.—Wheat, North()Mberland, o ld per gr. 58s a ti6s ; ditto : new 41is a 58s—Rye, English 248 a Barley, Norfolk, old —s a —s; ditto new 20s a 28s :. Scot , L . 28s a 30s; Northumberland, new BOs a 32s—Malt, Norfa' Tale 528 a 641—Oats, potatoe old 24s a 265.; ditto new 2 24 ° 245; common old goes a,.24s ; ditto .new I.Bs a 225; foreigl' 18s a 22s—litws, Ttek 30s a 325; ditto small old 32s a 3 4 . 4 —Pease, grey 25s all(); boilers, new 38s ai l2B— Flouri. 42s a 44s per sack. - Aloureytt, -Nor. 28.—Beef 3s a 5s 6d--;Button 5s od a 3s 10d per stone, siptiing offals.—Wheat 51s a 56's--!3arlcl Od a —s—R;e 36s a 38s—Ltats 18s Bel a 21s 4d per qr. CORNWALL MARKRTS- Truro.—,Wheat (average) 22s 6d—Buley, 6d—Oal , 7s bd. Camelford—Wlit at ISs a 203 Od—Barley, 9s 6d 3 103 ss6d a.6s Od--Beef, 3ld 'a 43d—Aluttoo, oil 'a .I'l trk „31 1 a.sd Launceston—Wheat, l6s Oil a I2s Od—Barley, 7s Od a 5% 6 1, Oats,' 6s od abs I d—Beef, 4d a sd — Glutton , utton, 2Ad a 3— dPor w aod Veal, 4d a .tit..Aaa;ell:;— l Wl)e,at, 20s a 23s Od—Barley,94 tid a 1036t17-" Oats, 7s Oda fis Liskeard.—Wheat, 22s od a— s od—Barley, 10s Od a Oats, Os a_Ssgid. Mirpt—Wheat. 20s 6d a,25s Od—Barley, ps od a lOs Od"' Oats, 7s 8d a Os ‘ Od. • Aires(Ord great Sheep Market, on Thursday last, was veil fully attended; but there being few buyers, they experience d a very.heaersale, at. low prices, and a .great Lumber of Aleu l , were left in the coups until late in the evenin g , ' for want 0 ' purchasers. At. Rugby Fair, last week, there was but'a middling supp l y of fat cattle, and prices nearly as usual..:-.:Fat sheep vgry,nutnerous, and the sale was tolerably brisk at‘flout-3.tl u to 11.il , per lb. At Mcionpiutli•Fair, on Thursday, the supply o f catt l e Wa s immense, audit was calculated tluit the &ler* averaged 4 1 111 901 less than in . September! There was a considerable vall tity of cheese exposed tur sale; hest making averaged frog' Zits. to Slis per cwt ; family from 44s to 455, and a great pa" tion of it.was sold. Yeovil, on Monday last, was numerously supplied with all kinds of,stock ; but the prices which prevailed, we are sorri to state, were so ruinously lowohat unless.sonie speedy Os" histance be afforded to the farmer, the state of agricultur e will he most deplorable. A gan g o f pickpock e t s i n fesle! i the fair,. and succeeded in.rubbing several persons of cots' derable sinus. At Martipstown, nn Thursday last, there was a greats:. quantity of sheep than.was ever hnown, and such a dull frAl r was never witnessed. Lambs fetched. from ss, to iOs ; eves' in lamb, las to 18$; fine waiters offered at 15s to Ws but buyers to be found. Shaftesbury, .on Friday .weeli, a_ greater number ° I sheep were penned than usual,. and. many .were sold. at hi prices ; lambs fetched from Ss to P2s ; one p en I ,f t"'''' fetched no more than 3s per head, but the general price ar 4.eared to .bCfrints fis-to • HOP INTELLIGENCE. Price Hups iu Me Borough. .Bags. , Pockets. Kent 91 Os to, 41 fig j Farnham os to 9 1 . Sussex 2l Os to 31 Os Kent Sussex , 21. Os to 3 1. Essex • 21 tOs lo• Bti "" BIRTHS. i• On the Ist inst. at Bryn, kilanniorganshire, the Hon . . LAL'i 31orris, of a daughter. On Thursday last, at Kennington green, Mrs. T. L. Stang er Leathes, of a daughter. _. HARRIED. 410 5 9 Last week,. at Broadwas, the Rev. H e n r y E va ns, of 13 ~,,j H &II 'erefordshire, to Marianne, eldest d a u g ht er o f th e l a te Steward, Esq., of Stone, near Kidderminster. • . DIED. Om the on ult., at Dover, where she had arrived Alf Canada, her way to France for the benefit fat her „ 7 a consumptive disorder, Euphemie, wife of Georg-e Sla"‘ a- Esq., Deputy Assistant Commiss a ry-Gen e r a l, a ged 19. Printed and Published, for the PnoPßlEfrotts, at the OFXICE 7 112, Strand, by J. R. CaItSI'AIRS.