The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-10 00:00:00

TEE •-ONDDN JOIT.ItNAM. Alt T EXTRACTS PRO?! *THE :HORNIN G PAPERS; Deceßtber 10. +Ct.. Timr.s.]. Nitre are now .enabled...to:Speak.with more de cisien•on the character of •the events which _have ' occurred at Lima ; and which, 'so far as they have hitherto gone, appear to be rather gratifying than other Wise. The prince of. Orange, a vessel fsqm Valparaiso, has .brought letters from that place to the 19th August, and officialpapers,includ ing' the first " Gazette of Indepentlent.Peru," publiShed at' Lima On 'the. -16th of Juip.L—lf we a-re to trust these documents, General San Martin has 'been extremely anxious to: avoid any un 7 necesEary shedding of blood. Immediately on entering the , town'he issued a Proclamation, as suring the inhabitants of the protection of- their lives and. property, -and ordering the :soldiers Under his command to treat them with the Utmost respect. Finding the . town k ‘ Aerably tranquil, he addressed a mild and tempe rate letter to the 'Archbishop and ,the other authorities remaining in Lima, in which he assured them that it was his anxious. desire to consult the wishes of the, inhabitants, and at the Same time to promote the independence of Peru —that in order to ascertain the one, and com " Pike the other, it would be desirable that the whole of the inhabitants, those in authority as well as those not in authority, should be con vened'. together in the public square of the town, where, if the opinion - of the inhabi tants was declared in favour of the indepen dent - cause, the Oath of Independence might at once be administered.—To this the Autho rities replied, that it was their wish, as well as that of the. inhabitants, that Lima should be declared entirely independent of Spain, and not of Spain merely, but of every other foreign Power, and that they.were ready at any moment to take the Oath of Independence. —The internal affairs - of - Lima being so far settled, San Martin directed his attention to the army of the enemy which. had. partly taken, refuge in the fortress of Callao, and partly fled inland toward the mountains. In this part of his conduct the private accounts give -him the credit of much humanity and forbearance. - That part of his forces which had marched in pursuit of General La Serna breathed nothing but ven geance as they left the town. San Martin, how ever, as soon as he could find a moment's leisure, sent a confidential officer after them with instruc tions to use every means of, moderating their rage, -and inducing them, if possible, to avoid proceeding to extremities, lid entertained hopes that some of La, Serna's officers would be in clined to surrender if they were sure of obtain ing security and protection: and he'issued posi tive orders that in such case they should .be treated with every' attention and respect, and receive all the holiours of their rank, the same as if they belonged to the Independent army. [MORNING POST.I, We have received a file of Papers from Charleston to the 15th ult. They continue tp complain loudly of the depredations committed by the pirates iii the neighbourhood of the Ha vannah. These robberies are - chiefly carried on by small vessels, which, upon the sight of a ves sel of any description, run out of some creek, and pounce upon their prey, and are shortly af terwards safe on land again with their booty.— The following extracts contain some advice to mariners, which, if attended to, would disap point these small piratical cruizers, at least of their prospects of plunder, by the vessels keeping cut of sight of land, instead of 'Tuning along the coast of Cuba : [From the Charleston Courier of Nov. 13.] • We are indebted to Lieutenant Kearney for the following in. formation:— The United States brig Enterprise, on the Gth inst. boarded off the Double-head Shot Keys the Columbian privateer Con gress, Captain Alincida, from a cruize off Cadiz, who reported •that she had had an engagement with a Spanish man of war brig, two schooners, and some gun-boats, off that place, which continued two hours. The Columbian privateer La Centilla was also boarded off Cape Antortio by tue Enterprize, on the 16th ult. and was on the Bth inst. spoken by . the Congress privateer off Matanzas; where she is now cruizmg. These vessels are regularly- corn missibned. A CARD.—Merchant vessels passing Cape Antonio should not approach the land nearer than to be seen from aloft, a's the coast is infested with a number of piratical vessels and boats; who screen themselves from view under cover of the land, and wait the approach of vessels until they come within the usual distance when passing the Cape. The bast course in making the Cape is N. - by W. until they get into lat. 22.110. N. or about, 30 miles N. of the Cape. This course leads them out of the track of those robbers. The usual course steered N. by E. carries you .close to their rendezvous. In'calculating the distance run, one and a half knots . per hour should be allowed for a current setting south. [BRITISH PRESS.] We have received the Paris Papers of Wed ne4day and Thursday. Theitfrairs. of Spain con stitute the most interesting and prominent part of their contents. Cadiz and Seville have placed themselves in a state of open revolt and direct opposition to the Government, and several other places are .ready 'to follow their example. A violent agitation is said to prevail in the several provinces. •Reports of an intended separation are circulated, a result which their different cus toms and usages, it is presumed, would greatly facilitate. The Spaniards must feel much -in debted to their neighbours for this kind anticipa tion of a revolution. It is very true that the several parts of Spain are strongly distinguished by the peculiarctiscoms and usages by which they were forinerly characterised as kingdoms, but we- see no goodto be derived frofna.ny plan of resolving them into their for Mer condition.' An immense terti tory •may require a federal system, but Spain, althougll'of large extent, is a compact country, with its.capita.l well advanced to its centre, and is not of that unwieldy bulk unmanageable by one immediate Government... -The Crown of Spaino may indeed be considered as already re lieved' froth 6 9 .riy,of its thorns, thus. rendering its Governtnent Lintlell easier task than it haS proved_ since the:da'ys of -Columbus. Its American ter ritories mill, no`longer divide its cares and bur den its, councils: It will henceforth be able to devote its whole 'attention to its 'possessions itt Europe. The King has communicated the con duct of Cadiz and Seville to the Extraordinary Cortes, who have agreed to take the subject info consideration, and promised their support. The misunderstanding will be probably settled by some modification• of the Ministry, or - the ap pointment of Governors more congenial with the wishes of these two cities than those whom they have refused to acknowledge. [THE TIMESI If we may credit the accounts from Spain, the state of that kingdom is more than serious—it is indeed alarming not perhaps so much for the friends of Spanish liberty, since that, We trust, stands impregnable to the storm, as for the lovers of peace and the present interests of settled so ciety, which, though ultimately safe, may in.the mean time be rudely shaken: Addresses are pouring in against the Ministers from both ex tremities of the Peninsula : one from Cadiz of the 17th November, directed to the Cortes, signed by the Political Prefett .Tauregby, and all the constituted authorities of the place, is couched in terms of the most reproachful bitterness, and levelled substantially at the King himself. The people of Cadiz refused to accept the Baron D'Andilla for their Governor, as they had pre viously rejected the Marquis de la Reunion. The address contains, amongst other accusations, a charge against the Ministers of having at tempted to smuggle away the said Andilla to Andalusia, and take possession of Cadiz by sur prise, pending an ostensible discussion with the Cortes of the grounds on which they justified his appointment. At Seville, and throughout An dalusia generally, there is said to prevail a more than common ferment.—The Cadiz Address, and the defiance of the King's orders there manifest ed, became the subject of a message from Fer- dinand to the Cortes on the 25th tilt. The Mi nister at `Vary gave a statement explanatory, and in support, of the message. He mentioned also, , that Gen. Moreno, who had been dispatched to take upon him' the command at Seville, was sent about his business like the other. The dis position of the north-west of Spain is no less hos- the to Ministers than that of Andalusia. An address from Cornnna; breathing language equally violent, is given in the French Papers.— How far the anti-ministerial spirit may have been justified by . the unconstitutional conduct on which it professes to ground its, Unexampled ve hemence, is more than we can say. We are dis inclined to belie* that an attachment, to repub licanism has any root among the Spanish people ; but it is - difficult to guess what men -may be pro voked to, when they think themselves unwor thily and treachergusly treated. FIIORNING CHRONICLE.I The proceedings in the Secret Committee 0 the Chamber of Deputies, in which the Address in answer to the King's Speech was discussed, were, indeed, what they have been represented, of a very stormy nature. From the language held in this Committee—the strong condemna tion of the system with respect to foreign rela tions pursued by the Government—the daring attacks made by both extremities of the Cham ber on the conduct of Austria as well as Rus sia—the loud demand for a more bold and dig nified course, it is impossible not to see the dawning of some great change in Europe. The Ministers seem to have been fully aware of the approaching death of their system. They saw that both sides had .at least struck a note which accorded with the sentiments and, feelings of the whole of a powerful people, whom neither late events nor the insulting language of their, elated neighbours will soon teach to forget their former high station in Europe, or reconcile to their present humiliating position. The impru dent language held by Louis the 18th is, we now find, merely the echo of the language held by Ministers in the Secret Committee. They were determined to make the paragraph objected to an insult to the King ; though, as was again and again urged by their opponents, it is of the very essence of Representative Governments, that Ministers should alone .be responsible for all the acts of the depositaries of the Royal Au thority. The language of both Liberals and Ultras was manly and constitutional ; while that of Ministers was puerile in the extreme, and characterised by all the embarrassment of con scious guilt.—lt is evident that France must ap pear in a nei,v character on the stage of Europe, and that the King must -reconcile himself to a bolder game than that which he destined her to play. From whatever party; or junction of par ties, the Ministers 'are taken, they will find it difficult, we may say impossible, to stem the tor rent of national feeling, which has produced this union of the two extremities. The honour and interests of France must be dearer to them than the gratification of Austria or any other Power.—As we conceive France an essential part of 'the European system, we cannot dis semble our satisfaction at the prospect of her resuming the attitude which properly be longs to her. When France held a submissive language, Austria, and even Prussia, were encou raged to become insolent and threatening. When they see Louis the Eighteenth really King of France, they will soon learn. to know who they themselves are.—We hope - the spirit of the French Chamber of Deputies'will not be lost in our own Parliament. We must not forget Italy or Turkey. [ MORNING HERALD.] . The wild clamour of the clubbists of Madrid, and their rabble followers, is scarcely worth notice. The state of Cadiz and Seville is more serious. It is detailed to the Cortes with great simplicity, and, as far as we can judge, candour and moderation, by the Minister of War. It appears in substance from his official exposition, that the cities of Cadiz and Seville refused to acknowledge, or even admit within the walls of thoSe cities, the military Com mandants sent down by the Government:— The French Papers state that the object of the factious in Andalusia is to form that pro vince into an independent government, with General. Riego at its head ! But upon looking through the authentic documents, particularly the addresses of the discontented, which speak sedition with an edifying sincerity, there is not the least glimpse of such a design. The truth BIRTHS. Mrs. Newton, of War wick -square, of a daughter. In Hardwicke-street, Dublin, the Lady of, the Rev. Charles Bardin of a daughter. MARRIED. - On the 29th ult. Captain George Harris, R.N. C.B. to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of John Woodcock, 'Esq. At Edinburgh, on the 3d instant; by the Rev. A. Lothian, Mr. Smith, Glen Mains, Linlithgow, to, Agnes s only daughter of the late James SineMe, Esq. of Lochend. appears evidently to lie, -that there is a vio lent ~and daring party which is 'animated with p. strong. feeling of rancorous suspicion. against King Ferdinand, and which has declared opmi. war against the present • Ministers of ' Spain. The King has addressed a Message to the Cortes, in which he calls their attention, " in the bitter- ness of his heart," to the outrageous .manner in which the Royal Authority had been ttampled under foot at Cadiz, under pretence of zeal for the Constitution. The answer of the Cortes is firm and conciliatory, and studiously impresses' upon the nation the sentiment that the rights of the Crown and the personal consideration of the Sovereign are essential to the rights and liberties of the people. OLD BAILEY, DEC.' 8. ALLEGED FORGERY OF A WILL. THOMAS SAXLEBYE, a man of most respectable and vener. able appearance (seventy years of age), was this morning put to the bar to take his trial before a London Jury, upon an indict ment charging him with making and forging, and afterwards uttering as irue, a certain will and testament, purporting to be the last will and testament of * Thomas Robinson, deceased, (who had died intestate and possessed of great personal pro perty), at St. Benet's, Paul's Wharf, in the city of London, with intent to defraud Thomas Robinson, the Rev. William Herne and wife, William Sweeney, and wife, and others, the surviving next of kin of the said Thomas Robinson deceased, on the 20th of September last. There appeared as counsel. for the prosecution Mr. ADOL PHUS and Mr. BRODERICK; and fora the prisoner •Mr. Ser geant Hum.ocx, Mr. PARK, Mr. CURWOOD, and Mr. FINDALT.. The prisoner having .been arraigned, and pleaded " Not Guilty," and the Jury having been sworn, Mr. BRODERICK opened the indictment, which comprised several counts, and - Mr. ADOLPHUS proceeded to detail the circumstances to the Jury. -The crime imputed to the prisoner, he said, was that of intending, by forgery, to deprive those entitled by law to the succession of theproperty of which the late Mr. T. Robinson had died possessed of their right. it was 'neither his duty nor inclination, he said,' to lead the Jury one step towards a con= elusion in this case, or to offer a remark in aggravation of the facts which he should submit to their consideration in evi dence. The circumstances which led to the present proceeding were these :—ln •the year 1815 there lived at Hull a gentleman of the name of Thomas Robinson. He was a bachelor, about 28 years of age, possessed of very considerable property, from 15 to 20,0001. - Being a bachelor, he lived with • his mo ther-in-law. This lady was a widow at the time his father had married her, but she was not his mother. Upon the death of his father, Mr. Thomas Robinson succeeded to all his pro perty, with the exception of an annuity of 2501. per annum, which *as charged upon the estate during the life of his mother in-law, and which she ,enjoyed. About the beginning of May, 1815, this Gentleman was seized with a disease which, .in the ' end, terminated his existence.. Immediately after his death, his mother-in-law made the most diligent search, in every part of the house, in the expectation of finding a will. For a long time it was suppdsed he, had died intestate ; but at length a paper was found, on which were written, in the hand-writing of the deceased, a memorandum, stating his desire " that all the property of - which he should die possessed should be dedicated to Mrs. Eliz, "Robinson, his late father's relick." This paper was sent up, to Doctors' Commons, and attempted to be proved as the will of the deceased, early in the month ofJune,l3ls. Upon this document it appeared that a suit was instituted ; but, as it would be,-proved, after some time a notice was served upon Mrs. Robinson's proctor, Announcing that the Court had decided' that this paper could not in any sense be considered as a will, arid that, unless a will or some testamentary paper were pro duced on or before the sth of September, a decree would be issued, declaring that the deceased had died intestate, and that the next of kin would be admitted to the' a.dministration of the effects. By this decree, the- mother-in-laid, who was not the next of kin, would of course be deprived of the possession of the property, and all her views and hopes with respect to the suc cession 'would be fiustrated. In this state things remained until almost the last moment prescribed by the notice in -ques tion, namely, until the -3(1 of September, when there came from the hands of Mr. Saxleby, the prisoner, a paper, which had been set forth in the indictment, and which was to this effect : " The whole of my property I wish to give to my mother-in law, if she survives me. With respect to my uncle (who, it would seem, had been guilty of some bad conduct, I hope she will be good to hint when she finds it necessary. (Signed) I " TIIOMAS ROBINSON." This paper, so opporthnely - produced, was the paper which the prosecutors charged to be a forgery by Mr. Saxlebye, utter ed by him at Doctors' Commons, for the corrupt purpose of gaining the property.described for the mother-in : law. Several witnesses were then called to prove that the signature, " Thomas Robinson," was not' in the hand-writing of the de ceased; but, 'on cross-examination, they almost- all completely neutralized their evidence by hesitations, amounting to admis sions that it might be in his hand-writing. One of these wit nesses was observed, during his evidence, to keep his eye on the attorney for the prosecution, Mr. Rushworth, who, stood up op posite to him. Mr. Baron . Garrow ordered Rushworth to sit down. _ _ _ . _ The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, put in a writ ten paper ; in which he reiterated the statement made in his deposition produced from Doctors' Commons ; stated his per fect readiness on all occasions to meet his accusers, and added, that he had now surrendered to take his trial. A great number of witnesses were then called, who not only swore positively to the alleged forgery being the hand-writing of Mr. Robinson, deceased, but distinctly contradicted the evi dence of many of the witnesses for the prosectition—Troved the friendly connexion which subsisted between the deceased and Mr. Saxlebye, and the fact of his having been with the de ceased alone on Sunday, the 30th of November. In addition to this, several persons of high respectability bore testimony to the unimpeachable honour and integrity of the prisoner in all his transactions in life. The Jury now declared themselves satisfied, without hearing any further evidence. Mr. Justice BAILEY perfectly concurred in the propriety. of this decisiOn ; and said that, on comparing his notes with the speech of the Learned Counsel whoh ail opened this case, he observ ed that there was not a proposition which he had advanced which he had not failed to support by evidence, or in which he had not been satisfactorily contradicted. He wasunwillingtointerrupt the Counsel for the prisoner, however, as he was desirous that it should appear, not that the unfortunate man had merely escaped from the consequences of this indictment, but that he was en titled to be reinstated in the same honourable situation of life which he had held previous to his being placed at the bar. The Jury said they were satisfied of the perfect innocence of the prisoner, and immediately pronounced him—Not Guilty. Mr. SHELTON, the clerk of the Court, now stated that there was an indictment for perjury . against the prisoner upon the same facts. After Siime hesitation on the part of the prosecu tor to proceed with this indictment till a future sessions; the prisoner, by the recommendation of the Learned Judge, having been in custody when the bill was found, demanded to take his trial then ' to which Mr. Baron Garrow , howev e r l a t e the hou r, expressed his willingness to attend. , . -Mr. BRODERICK, for the prosecution, now stated that he should decline calling any witnesses, and the Jury having been charged, they again pronounced a verdict of—Not'Guilty. DIED. At Lisbon, July 28th, Henry Scudamore, Esq. of Shrop shire, aged 32 years. On the sth of Nov. at Lisbon, Henrietta Sophia Baroness de Wiederhold, of-Hesse Cassel, aged 52 years , mother. of Mrs. Siff kin. On the 3d instant, George Roberts, Esq., of Enfield, Mid dlesex, late of Fore-street. in his 69th year. In Dundee, North Britain, on the 25th ult., in the 67th year of her age, Miss Catherine Sandeman, youngest daughter of Mr. David Sarkleman, late merchant in that place. In the space of eight months and five days, a son, and three daugh ters, his whole remaining children, have been removed from this transitory life ; an instance of mortality in one family rarely occurring. On Friday morning, the 7th instant, of apoplexy, John Ring, Esq., surgeon, of Hanover-street, Hanover-square, aged 69,•generally known for his philanthropy, and literary and pro fessional acquirements. COUNTRY .MARKETS AND FAIRS) DURING THE LAST WEEK. LeicEsTr.a, Dec. t. Wheat, old, 43s Od a 70s, new, —s a—; Rye, 40s Od ; Bar ley, old, 24s Od a 37s Od ; Oats, 30s Od ; Beans, 39s Ott ; Hog Pease, —s Oti ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 76s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 23s Od per howl of 14016 s;. Fine. Fluor, pet sack, 46s ; Seconds, 43s Od ; Thirds," new, 40s 0(1. MARKET HARDOIIOIIOII, Dec. 4.—Wheat, 36s Od a 50s Od; Rye, —s a s; Barley, Ws a 325; Oats, I9s a 235; Beaus, N., —s ; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 80s ; Fine Flour per sack, 455; Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 40s. _ LOUGHBOUOUGH, Dec. G.—Wheat, 55s nd ; Barley, 255; Oats, 18s ; Beans, 40s ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 48s ; Seconds, 45s ; 'Thirds, 40s Od. UPPINGIIAM, Dec. s.—Wheat, 38s . a GE-is ; Barley, 18s a SGs ; Oats, 18s a dos ; Beans, 2Gs a 36s—Old, —s. OXFOKV, Dec'. I.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was.Bs. Bd. BATH. Wheat Barley B RI sTob. Wheat 7es a 84s [Oats Barley .. 44s a 48s 1 Beans . 4.h a 62s SOEPToNT MALLET, Dec. I. Wheat Bailey 26s a 3tis Beans SALIsBURY, Dec. 4. . . Wheat Barley 18s a 30s Od Beans WARmiNSTER, Dec. 1. Wheat 3Bs a SOs Od 1 Oats ll3s Od a 30s Od Barley Ss a 36s Od 1 Beans .... 30s Od a •14s Od WESTBURY, Dec. _l. Wheat s6s a 82s Od I Oats Barlcy 2ss a ess Od 1 Beans —s a —s Od. Peas RF.ADING, Dec. 1. Wheat 2os a 74s Od Beans Barley 153 a 25s od Pease Oats Old Wheat . -s a —s. —s a —s TAUNTON. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, :per bushel. I O. Wheat 3s Od a 108 0,1 ats Barley es Gd a 5s Od Beans as Od ass Gd DEVIZES, Dec. 6. Large quantities of grain continue to be left over from one market day to the other, which, added to what is fresh brought, in, renders the supply over abundant. Our Market is in a sadly depressed state : there is scarcely any thing doing. The few prime runs of Wheat "that sold to-day must be quoted full ts per sack lower ; inferior sorts unsaleable. The Barley • trade is equally depressed. Best Wheat 30s OS a 36s 6d ' Barley .... :20s 0,1 a 31s Od . GOB Sacks of Wheat, sold Oats Beans l4s Od a -21 s od at the average of 2.5 s Sd. At Norwich, per Quarter. ,Wheat 6os thi a 62s Od -- New 40s Ott a 54s Od Rye . - Oats Beans 22s.Od a 24s 041 Buck 13 . ar1ey_,.... 15s Oda 30s ad Malt, per Cml).32s Oda JSs Oil _ . 'eas, White 34s Od a 36s Ott I Best Flour.. 485 Od a 60s Od Grey . 233 Od a 26s Od per sack. Coals, 42s 4d a 44s 4d per Chaldron. Rough Tallow —(.l per lb or 4s 3d per stone. _ DILA Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per. Ih. . • Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Niaiket, from led a 17d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swan'ham and Downhant Cons mission)—From 325 to 38s per Firkin of htilbs. - Clover Hay 2s 9il a 3s 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Fiordland ditto 3s 3d a3s 6d ditto, - Meadow,ditto Is 9d a 2s Sd ditto Wheat Straw Is 6tl a Is 9d ditto Batley ditto ls Od a Is 3d ditto • • YARMOUNI, Dec. G.—Our Marlief on Saturday was ahun• dautly supplied with all Grain; both Vheat and Barley o f the best quality, expel lance a heavy sale at-feons cis to 45 per quarter cheaper; the ordinary sorts are nearly unsaleable. Oats, Peas, and Beans, are each 2s per quarter low Jr. , . . . Wheat, White ... 405 a.52s 1 Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... .30s a , IBs Grey Barley (Mali) .... 20s a 24s Oats, New -- (Gr.) .... 16s a IBs -- Old —s a 20s Beaus • . LYNN, Dec. G.—Our Market on Tuesday was well .sttpplied with all kind of Grain, which met a heavy sale; the best samples of Wheat may be noted 2s per quarter, and the se condary sorts -2s to 3s per quarter lower; Barley, of the first quality, also met a reduction of Is to 2s per quArter, and the inferior sorts 2s to 4s, and there seemed hut little disposition On the part of the buyers to purchase at the redact' prices.— Other articles as under quoted. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .46s Od a.54s Od I Pease, Od a —s Od N. .. 26s Oil a 46s Od Grey 23s Od a 24s Od BaitleyM.... 26s Ott a 28s Oil Beans ..... 26S Od a 30s Od Stain I4s od 28s Od New .. • Od a 24s Od Oats . .2os Od a 24s Od. Fine. Flour . 47s Od per sack Itape'-seed —1 stud_-1 per list. DONCASTER, Dec. I. Per Load. Wheat l2s od a Iss od Superline 2os Od a 22s pd Old —s Od —s Od Rye Beans l2s thl a 14s od New Grey Peas Boiling ditto l is;Od a it;s (Id Oats Superfine Fine new ;uarter. LIVERPOOL CORN Barley .... 21s Od a 2.5 s Od Foreign .... ‘'... , 8s Od a aSs ud Grindiag ... ,' ---s ud a —s ud EXCHANGE, Dec. 4. Wheat left over from : previous descrip. Lions of that article declined about 3d per 701 b from the prices of this day week, and continued to meet a very hea.ry sale. .Flour was also in a similar state, and may be notrd 24 per. sack cheaper. • For. Bailee, Beaus, and Peas, we, hail few inquiries, and late prices were hardly maintained. Malt vet y dull and rather cheaper. Old Oats were taken off very spa ringly this morning, and few were saleable only to a 'wide rate extent ; but as the supply of this article is not huge at present, our last quotations were fully supported. In Icape seed,•and-also in bonded Grain and Flour, we had 'nothing doing, t o- day.: Wheat, English -- New ss 6d a Ss 3d Irish . Barley, English FOreign Oats, . Potatoe Malt, Fine ... _ Bs Odia 9s Gd per 36qts. Beans, &is Od a 35s Oil per quarter. English Flour,. per 9.SOlbs. 50s a 52s—Seconds, 443 ti 46s American Flour, —e a —s'per barrel oft96lbS- net. Import of Grain for - the Week ending Dec. 3. Wheat, 3,852 qrs ; Rye, ; Oats, 3991; Barley, Beans, 230; Pease,—; Oatmeal, 132 ; Flour, 1911 sacks, barrels. LINcot.N, Dec. 4. Wheat , . 36s a 42s Od Barley l3s a 275 Od Oats • Peas , LOUTH, Dec. 5. Wheat 3os a 68s Od. Barley l9s Od a 2es Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease GAINSBOROUGII, Dec. 4. Wheat 4os a 50s Od Barley 2os a 30s Oil Ohl —s a—s Od Oats 2os a 25s Od Rye 2oi a 33s•Od Beans --s Oil HULL, Dec. 4. Our Market to-day is again fully attended'hy farmers, and the, samples of Wheat sliewn exceed the present demand ; prices are therefore dull at our last week's quotation. Oats are also exceeding heavy sale; the like may be said of Bailey. In Beans nothing doing. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, —; Barley, 783; Oats, —; Malt, —; Rye, ; Beaus and Peas, 537 quarters. Grain carried coast wise.—W heat, 225; Oats, 2675; Barley, —; 'fares, —; and Peas, quarters. W heat, English, per quarter GOs 62$ a 64s - New 42s 45s a 46s Oats, Old New l4B 16s a 17s Riga Oats Hamburgh —s —s a —s Beans Barley 33s 34s a 37s .-- New . 23s 26s a 328 English Tares .... Foreign . —s —s a —s Rapeseed 30s 31s a 3s LEEns, Dec. 4.—Wheat of the best quality still continues dull sale, without any material reduction, but middling and inferior descriptions are without inquiry, and very low prices must be submitted to if sales are wade. Barley of the best malting quality rem-iint doll,• and in I►nt litt•tr regtltst i ata reduction of Is per itiitter, and tither desciiphotts can'scaferY he sold any prier. Oat% without alteration ; the price of new id per stone-. Beaus and l'ea9 each continue eery dull, and but few sales rats be made, although offered at less money. SlicllinF IM to Is per load Inwer. lalt Is per load lower, and in very limited demand. Flour dull sale at last week's prices. Rapeseed without any material alteration in price. tIEVISBURY, Dec. 1 Wheat, 3R qts lOs thl :. 70s Sid The Quar. of Barley Oats, 57 qts Pelts . Os Od s , l—s Od or 256 (pls. Hides, Sid per lb—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 4d. CAMBRIDGE, Dec. I.—Average. neat —s Od • I Peat B : arley Beans HUNTINGDON, Dec. 1. W'bent .... 324 Od a 40s Od I Oats Barley .... 25s Od a 37s 6d 1 Beans Peas CANTERBURY, Dec. 1. Wlreatßrown.... - Sus a 70s' . -•r; elis . ' 26s a. ins _ tviiite.... Uos a 72s Hog Pease - 26s a 255. New ..... 4Gs a 54s Boiling Pease.... 28s•a 3(s Rye Barley._ ~ Oats 25s Clover 7os a SOS Beaus .MAIDSTONE, Nov. 29• ll'heat, Ertl ..... .14s a 64s Beans, Tick .... 2.2 s a 260 .50s a 60s -- Sinai! • 9.3 s a 28s c2.-s a Q 28% Pease, Grey 26i a3O Oats 16s a 12,; -- 13uifing . 30s a Price of Oil Calif: at 111. perThousantl. 'I'ENTEDDEV, Nor. SO. Wheat Red s2s a 60s Beans --- tits a &Is Pease tViti e . . Bark) , ... .-2ls a 2Cs - tfitey - CSs Oats lis a 24s CH EsTpi, Dec. 1. , • Wheat, per quarter, I , Vinchester measure, 445 9dßarlty; 35s Od—Oats, 9.,is NANTWICH, Wheat, per 75 lb. 11s 3d u 125 Od--711arIey, 3$ qts, 7s 3d s fld—Oats, 3s 8d a 4s 03. • - • WofteesTEn, Dec. 1, Wheat .... 7s Od a Sc(id I 041 s Barley :is Od a 4s Od Beans 4s Oci a4s tid Pease NoRTHAMPTON, Dee. 1. 0. Wheat —s Ott a —s Od N. Wheat .. .14s. Od a 4Vs Od Barley ..... 335.0 d a 3as Od N. Oats .... —s Oda —s Ud . I 0. 'Oats .... 28s Od a •323 Otl N. Beans —s od a —s Od 0. Beans 33s od a 34s Od N. Peas —s tied 0. Peas —s Od a --s 01! •Rye ' —s Od a —s Od . DAvt:Nritr, Dec. 5. Wheat 4os bel a.B4s Od Beans .... 40s Od-;a —s od .Barley 2os Oda 40s Od I Hog Peas —s Ud Oats . lss Od a 32s 011 j liv customary measure.-- BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats - 16s Od a :Ms Od pet qintrter Tares Flour {Seconds) - ---s Otl.a 64s Od per s.ack. .. BittatINGHAM• - • . •• - • '..'' Wheat.... 3s 3d a 8s 00 Beans.... ns 3(#•a .- Ss '.9d Barley.... Qs 3d a 5s -0d W. Peas .. :,s' Od. a- 5s 0 11 Oats .... 2s lid a 4s 3d Gr. do .... 2s 9d a 4s oti Per Winchester Measure. WoLveatiAmrrotsr. Wheat .... 5s 6.1 a lOs 6d Oats 3s od a es od Barley l 7s Od a 7s 6d Beans .... us ud a 7s od ' STAFFORD ; Dee.-1. • Wheat Net, Barley .. 3s oil a 6s Od Beans .Prier...; of Cern, per Qmarter. WINCHESTER, Dtc. 8.-Wheat, 61s 2d—Barley, 25s 3 —s—Onts, —s a 255. BAsisuF,ToKe, Dec. A.—Wheat, els a (Is—Barley, HO a .27s—Oat s, 15s a 22,—Beans, 23s to .29 s. _ _ ALIIESFORD; 'MC. G.—Wheat, '4Bs a SOs—Barley, 23s a 3Ets —Oats, 218 to 30s. NEWBURY, Dec. 6.—Wheat, 24s a 72s—Barley. 17s a 2.0 5 —Oats. 12s a 34s—Beans, 24s a as—Pease, 24s a 28s. • NEWPORT (Isle of ivight), Dec. 7.—The average 'price of Wheat at our Marketi• tin•Satorday, was HI 18s 4,1 per load. Cu it:HEATER, lice. B.—The price of Grain at our market on. Saturday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was Wheat, 525 ; Barley,-gds 10'; Oats, 2Us lid ; Beans, 325; Tense, Sts Dultimm, Dec. I.—Wheat lls a 14s per noll—Barley and Oats touch the same as last week. SUNDERLAND, Dec. 1. 1 -Finc — W l llite Wheat 53s a 605; Red 53s a 565-In'Oats no particular alteration—Fine Flour 454 a 46s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Dec. s.—Wheat lOs a 145 6d—Barley 65 a 7s—Oats 4s 6tl a 5s 6d per boil—Beef and Mutton 4d a se l --Pork 4d per lb. • STocicrithi, Dec. s.—Wheat 115,6 d a 13s 9d per bull—Oats 2s Sd a-2s 10d per bushel. , DA itt,iNuToN, Dec. 3.--tleef 4s 6d a 5s per . stone, sinkit4 oft..ils—lted Wheat new lls a 12s (hi ; old 13s 9d ; interior samples Ss; White new 145; old —Oat , , new 4s a Sri old a•ss—Beans . Bs.a bulk's Issi grey 7s 6,1 per bull. - NEWCASTLE, Dec. 04.—Wheat; Noijiinniberland, old r! qr. 545 a 64s ; ditto new 46s a ass; Norfolk 30s a 45s ; Scotch —s a —s- 7 —ltye, English : 3 .4S a 34—Barley, Norfliik, Ars e — s a —s ;ditto 'old 20s a 235: Scotch 265 a 305; Ncrrthumber land, new 30s a 32s—Nlatt, Norfolk pale 52s a 645-oa ls, polatoe old 24$ a 26s ; ditto new 2-2 s a 2.15; common old 90' a 245; ditto new I tis .-225; foreign ISs a 22S—Beans, 30s a 325; ditto small old 32.5 a 34s—!'ea se, grey 2ss a 20'$ boilers, new 3Ss a 42s—Flour, fine 42s . a 44s per sack. MoRPETII. Dec. 4.—Beef 5s a as 6:1-41utton 45 uti 55 6d per stone, sirriiing otlals.—Wheat 50s a .56sR}e :3 6 z!. a 405—Bailey 30s a 34s—Oats 17s 43 a 25s 4d per . .rir. CoRNWALL MARKETS. Truro.—Wheat (average) 2s 'Ol-I.ElpSr, 7s sd. Carnelford—Wlitat I7s a 20s Od—Parley, 9s Od a 95 6 4 —Oats, 5s Oda 6s Od—Becf, 3p a 4:ld-liutlon, Pork, 23d a 3d. Latitterstun—Wheat, Ibs Od a I is Otl--;-Barley, 6s 6tl a 6; OA Oats, 6s 6d a 5s Od—Bref, 4d a sd—Nluttun, 20 a 3d--PL". and Veal, •Id a 5Ad. St. Austell.—AVlteat, 22s a 241 61-13arley, 8s tid:a 9s 6 ,1 7' . Oats, 7b Oti a 8s Ud. At Bawtry Fair, on Friday,se'nnight, there Iva,' a very in different stew of beasts and horses,-hold of which exile' rienced a dull sale.• At Sheffield Fair, on Wednesday sennight, there was all indifferent skew of stock, which sold at very low prices :"'" hest Cheshire cheese .fetched from 56s to 68s per cwt best thin from 50s to 52, , .• . _ The Fair at Milnorne St. Andre, on Friday se'onicbtf was well attended ; there was a considerable show of s heep cattle, horses, and pigs, but every kind of stuck met the fate of the late Fairs, being sold at low prices. At Lincoln Fair, on Thursday sennight, the supply of Cattle was extensive ; the prices were decidedly at a redtio" tion, and the sales heavy ; many beasts remained unsold at the close of the day. Notwithstanding the great depression in t,' , lC prices of stock experienced at late Fairs, both Ile:rsts and Sheep made stil t less money at Louth Fair, on Friday se'unight. The sboV I of the fornwr was rely large, - and hundreds %sere driven awaf unsold : there was nut a large number of sheep, but 04 were dull of sale. Worcester Fair, on Monday last, afforded a melancbo l f proof of the rapid decline which has taken place in the price of stock. The shew of fat cattle was loge, but soslack'Wa s the demand, that not even the pricesweie asked of a largo proportion ; what few were sold fetched from - 4'd to sd; non e but the primcst beasts reached -5?;,1 ; for stores there was a freer sale; for cows with calves. (of. which there were fc" ) there was a brisk demand at good prices. The supple 0 sheep was good; prices 4d to sd; many remained unsold. There were few good horses, and the sate dull. At Gloucester Fair, on Wednesday se'unight, the shevi of store beasts . was more than usually large, and the sale dtlhf at very law prices ; fat beasts were scarce, bat equal to t" demand, the best sort averaging about 5d per lb. Store were plentiful, but the sale very slack at remarhAbiv t o prices ; good fat sheep were not numerous, but e nougn the purchasers, prices from 4d to 5d per lb. Store pigs We, .er also plentiful, and-prices still lower ; That there is-ere 'O st i a fat ones than have been brought here foi many 'y. ars, B ,, T rf these went off at about 6s pet score. The horse fair was badly attended, and, ices much reduced. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Price of flops in Me Borough. Bags. • rock ets. Kent 2l Os to 41 Gs I Farnham ... 51 5$ to 91 494 Sussex , ',, 21 Qs to 31 Os Kent Sussex , •• 2l o s to 3 1 1 f i , Essex , 'Printed and Published, for ,the PROPRIETons, a tsthe - OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAUSTAISIS. I i