The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

111,E . LONDON 'JOVIINALS. , ZA - II.1" EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS Dect;mber '2-1, • [I3RITISH PR CIS.] All acebunts . from ,the . ,East - concur in repre senting the Persian invasiodas being highly for midable to the Turkish domittionsin Asia'. This event is 'attributed by:the Turks to the influenee, which .RUssia is supposed to exercise with " the Great King ;" and it is not improbable . that this impressisi'n May have had Some effect in giving an unfavourable turn to the negotiations between Russia and the Porte. An 'interesting account frOat Vienna, which will be. found in our extracts from the Paris Papers, raises a strong presump tion that-a war with Russia . is. unavoidable. The Turks are said to be all armed, the nation has risen en masse, and it is certain that even though-1 •a war .with Russia should no oceur,, there are still dangers enough surrounding the Turkish , Empire to render the'fullest development of its forces absolutely necessary. -.The Persians are advancing irregistibly into the heart-of the Asiiitice dominions; the Armenians, whom the cruelty, avarice, and fahaticiSm of the Turks have subjected to the same measure of injury rapacity, and insult, :that had been Meted to the Greeks, have declared for the invaders, or asserted their national independence:' The Wechabites have again appeared in arms, bringing with them all the terrors of.their native valour, heightened by a furious fanaticism, acid threaten the sacred cities of MecCa and Medina. The Druses and Maronites, people hitherto tti butary to the Porte, take advantage of the pre sent Circumstances of the -empire, and strive to throw off the burden of -the Turkish yoke. We -further learn 'from Vienna. the . important fact, that the diplomatic body in Constantinople as sembled at the hotel of the Austrian Minister, and in a joint Note apprised the Porte that all the Powers of,Europe will abandon it to its. fate should it refuse to assent to the proposals made by Russia. No answer had been returned to this Note at the time of the departure of the last courier for Vienna. `MORNING HERALD.] The accounts from Greece state, that Epirus is in a state of general insurrection—both the Ma. homedan and Greek inhabitants, against the Ot toman power. On 'the other side, Asiatic Turkey is trampled, with little opposition, by the Per sians. The Prince of Persia is said to have entered Bagdad with great pomp. Sweden, too, is, it appears, disposed against the Porte. Anti- Turkish pamphlets are published there, and a ship isiitted out by private contribution to bear a body of Swedish volunteers to aid the Greeks. This spews the Russian bias of that Government, though it does not directly `interfere. The effect of the discounting, by the Bank of England, of Bills at three months, as well as those of two months' date, will be to increase the " merchants' paper circulating medium," as well as the Bank-note circulation ; and. as long as the ealance of trade and remittances remain.so much in favour of England, and the exchanges keep rar to their pi,oer.t. oi .Iwrly high raters, GO long will the metallic circulation increase. This mea sure will have some effecrupon the prices of the necessaries of lifv ; for the greater the quantity there is of, circulating medium, be it what it may, the greater effect it will have on the prices of commodities of the comltry generally.—(/bid.) [MORNING CHRONICLE.] • We' have very substantial reasons for believing that orders have been given by the Vienna Ca- Linet that the . Austrian troops, stationed in Si cily, should evacuate the Island, and proCeed on to Upper Italy, that is, to the neighbourhood of Milan and Lombardy, and, in all probability, these unexpected instructions are now carrying into execution. The Austrians have in Palermo, and the other Sicilian towns, a division of from to 10,000 men, and with a less.number they cer tainly could not have 'enforced obedience there. This sudden dete'rmination, which by its conse quences will eventually affect the whole of Italy, must, of course, "be attributed to some very im portant cause. Well-infarmed per Sons at Vienna di) not hesitate to state it as their opinion, that this movement is connected with some Change of policy with regard' to Russia, anti they argue thus :—lf Austria takes part with Russia,- in the schemes in which she is now engaged, these troops would be useless in Sicily, in the event of a- war, as they would fall a prey to the British and their. Allies, being isolated and' at a distance froM .any point d'appizi. .If, on the contrary, Austria is to be Oppi)sed to Russia, she will be in want of these men, to emplby them against her antagonist. The 'great and, general question, at the present .moment, no doubt, is, what part will Austria take, in case of a rupture ? This evacu ation of Sicily, however, may have been resolved upon partly. on account or the i disposition- evinced inFrance towards Austria, which certainly is every thing but favourable at the present crisis, knd an `aPprehension for the safety of the North of Italy, which can hardly fail to avail itself of So favourable a conjuncture. Indeed, a report is already* current in France; that the countries at the foot of the Alpi are already in an insurrec tionary state. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 2.lst' inst. arrived yester day. The calm which followed the lme.e?cplo ion had not yet been disturbed, and though the Chambers had : each had a Sitting, ~no trial of strength had Yet take.' place between the Ex= Ministers and their successors. 'The only intern 'kquce of interest In these' Paperi relates„ to '.the Grecian - war; for the contest has assume . d a cha-• . racter raisesit'abov the-nature of an in= 'Snrrection. It is no longer 'a' 'series of partial, struggles, divided, in poiu,t:of time and place, against a superinr 'eneniyi in possession of . all - the ;s,frong cities and resources of the country. •Tt is the connected' trid:universal rushing of a people Yong oppressed but unbrolin in spirit" and rolling back on all sides the defeated armies of., its tyrants. It is also no 1,w2 . ,e r a soll-' tarp effort. .The aid delayed or denied b) Christian Princes, has been furnished by the Persian worshippers of .Allah, and whilst the Porte loses fort after fort, and province af ter province in her Grecian dominions, the proud capital of her Asiatic Empire, the great and magnificent Bagdad is said to have opened her gates to the warriors. of Persia. Even the Austrian Observer, the official Journal of a Chris tian Court, and the constant advocate of Maho metat, power and cruelty, has at last been com pelled, by the force of events, to drop that tone of joyful confidence with which it anticipated the total suppression of the Greeks, and to express its alarm for the fate of Turkey in the following terms The future will chew us how the Porte will succeed in extricating itself from this labyrinth. But what is evident, and what all will easily conceive, is that revolution like that_of the. Greeks, which was commenced with forces so inconsiderable, and against which the whole Ottoman power has not been able:to effect any thing of importance, is not likely to be put down by a single branch of that power ; and yet the Divan must of necessity divide its fortes, if it will not abandon to the Persians, its most dan: serous and irreconcileable enemies, the whole of .Asia Minor, that magnificent cradle of the Turkish empire." Such language on the part of the Austrian Observer may be considered as de cisive on the question of Grecian independence. INt were not the opinion of the Austrian Court, its public expression would not have been al lowed. [NEW TIMES.] That there are two great causes propelling. Russia to war cannot be denied-Lambition and fa naticism—that there are two causes operating in a contrary direction is, we believe, equally in contestable—the personal wish of the Emperor for peace, and the inadequacy of the 'finances to support an expensive war. So far as Russia alone is considered, no doubt the two former of these causes far outweigh the two latter A. thirst for extended Empire has been, from the time of Peter the Great, the distinguishing feature of the policy pursued by the Russian Cabinet. The natural tendency of despotism is towards universal Mo narchy. Such were the views attributed by their respective cotemporaries to Charles V., and to Louis XIV. In our own days, Buonaparte made the most open efforts, and the most sac cessful progress toward the attainment of such an object ; but in disclaiming such ambition on hiss-oWn part, he declared (see the Moniteur of the 24th July, 1805,) that he " .perceived, in futurity, the Russians oppressing the whole world, as they now oppress the North, and-ar riving by degrees at that universal Monarchy, 'with the- dread of which Europe had so long been filled." It is beyond a doubt, that the personal -character of the Emperor Alexander is marked with great Uatural moderation in the exercise of his * power, as Autocrat of the most extensive empire in the world. We believe him sincere, too,in the piety which dictated a Holy Alliance in support of the Christian principles of religion, peace, and public -order. Nevertheless the reign even of this vir tuous Monarchs has seen additions of immense extent made to the dominions befOre possessed by Russia. She has acquired by. treaty the- second half of Swedish Finland, and a large portion of what now constitutes the kingdom of Poland : she has enlarged her frontier on the Black Sea, and the Caspian ; and by a late Ukase, she has claimed the North-west' coast of America, so far to the South► as to include many of t`►e British discoveries. [THE TIMES.] The public will see, from our extracts of Dub lin intelligence this day, that the law has begun to visit with just _retribution the crimes which have disgraced the Southern counties of Ireland. On Monday last the trials of the prisoners con fined in the gaol of Limerick opened with a pro secution of the two wretches who had murdered Mrs. Torrance, at Adare, on the 10th of June preceding. This lamented lady was stabbed in a conflict, in which her tenderness for her hus band prompted her to take an active share. The circumstances detailed by the Soli - Citor-General and the witnesses are no less extraordinary than affecting they prove how,, at.the instigation of passsions vindictive and depraved, the bloodiest savage degenerates into a monstrous coward, capable of drawing his deadly knife upon an unarmed and feeble woman : while the vir tuous affections are ever allied to greatness and intripidity of spirit, and . have a tendency to lift the female heart to acts of the noblest heroism. The proofs of this atrocious murder were made out in part by circumstantial evidence —the direct recognition of the criminals by Mr. Torrance, surviving providentially after 15 stabs, not being in one case so satisfactory as in the other. Macnamara, the immediate assassin of the deceased lady, was fully identified by her husband : Molony, charged . with being the accomplice, was recognized by him also, but with less clearness, and decision, although col lateral facts, adduced by subsequent witnesses, left no shadow of doubt as to his being the . person: The verdict of " Guilty" was brought in after very little hesitation ; and the Solicitor-General then announced, as a satisfactory circumstance to" the minds of the Jury, that Molony had confessed his partner's beitig the actual murderer, and himself the associate, in waylaying and at tacking this unhappy' pair. Baron M'Clel land passed sentence of death, and the prisoners were ordered for execution on the following Wednesday, the next day but one to that on' which they were condemned. Macnamara to the last displayed a temper which fanaticism had ap parently contributed to render callous—." lie could expect no better from the bloodhounds of Limerick," cried the wretch; and again, says a private letter, " Never mind, my boys, there's enough of us yet." We cannot discover from the speech of the Solicitor-General, who has the re putation of being an eloquent and able man, that any new light has yet diffused itself over the political horizon of Ireland, or placed the peri odical disorders of that country under a point of view in any degree differing from those under which our ancestors had beheld them. 'ROM TiYE LONDON CAZETTt, DEc: MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Tl'ar- 0 fib e; Ike. 21, tset. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—COrnet G. Todd, from half-pay of the regiment, to be Cornet, vice R. Grant, who exchanges, receiving the difference. sth Ditto—Lieut. W, Hodgson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cost, promoted in the 55th Foot. • 7th Ditto—Lieut. G. Nugent, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Crossley, who exchanges. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. R. Innes to be Captain, by purchase; vice Mackenzie, who retires. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. G. 0. Tuite, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Nl`Conchy, who exchanges. 13th Ditto—D. T. Cunyrighame, Gent. to be- Cornet, by purchase vice Lawrenson, promoted. . 16th Ditto—Lieut. J. Huard to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wrixon, who retires—Cornet W. Graham, by purchase, vice Luard ; Lieut. J. Crossley, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, vice Nugent, who exchanges; Lieut. A. A. 111`Conchy, from the 3d Light Dragoons, vice Tuite, who exchanges,.to be Lieu ...enants—C. R. Collins, gent. vice Broadhead, promoted in the 12th Light Dragoons; C. F. Havelock, Gent. vice Graham, to be Comets, by purchase. `l9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—P. Chalmers, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dashwood, promoted. 13th Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. Kershawe, from the 63d Foot, to be Ensign, vice J. Thomas, who retires upon half pay 22d Foot. 16th Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Col. H. Hardy, from the 19th Foot, to be Major by purchase, vice Hamilton, deceased ; his death having followed immediately upon the purchaSe of the step, and the difference between the Majority and Company being therefore returned to iris widow. 19th Ditto—Captain T. Raper, from half-pay of the regi ment, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Hardy, promoted in the 16th Foot. • 22d Ditto—Surgeon W. Chambers, from half-pay 13th Light Dragoons, to. be Surgeon, vice- E. Black' ) who ex changes. 23d Ditto—Second Lieutenant J. P. Matthews t , from half pay of the regiment, td be Second Lieittenant, vice W.Wemyss, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 25th Ditto—Lieut. G. E. Scott, from half: pay of the 68th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Ditmas, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 47th Ditto—Ensign R. Madonald, from half-pay 42d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Williams, deceased. 49th Ditto—Lieut. L. H Pellichody, fonn half-pay Watte ville's Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice. S. Holland, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 55th Ditto—Capt. P. E. Craigie, from half-pay of the regi ment, to be Captain, vice H. Rainey, who exchanges.—Lieut. J. Brockman, from the 84th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Pack, who exchanges., ' . 63d. Ditto—Ensign L. Cary, Viscount Falkland, from half pay of the, 22d Foot, to be Ensign, vice liershawe, appointed to the 13th Foot. • • 69th Foot—Lieut. Hon. R. King, froin half-pay 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. A. Bailey, who exchanges,, receiving the difference. _ • .. 78th Ditto—Ensign W. Beales, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Marquess, deceased.—Ensign A. Montresor, from half-pay of the regiment, to be Ensign, vice Beales. 79th Ditto—Ensign A. Brown, from half-pay of the regi ment, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Grzeme, promoted to the 89th Foot. 82d Ditto—Paymaster J. Williams, from half-pay 73d Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Ottley, superseded. 84th Ditto—Lieut. A. P. Pack, from the 55th Foot, to be Lieut. ' vice Brockman, who exchanges. 89th Ditto—Lieut. W. A. Steel to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Ilasden, promoted.--=Ensign L. Grxme, from the 79th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Steel.—Ensign W. R. De renzy, from half-pay 11th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Thomas; promoted, 2d West India Regiment—Captain A. Grant to be Major,by purchase,_ vice Lord, who retires.—Lieut. J. Peel, from the 71st Foot, to be Capt., by purchase, vice Grant. Hospital Stair.—To be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces : J. flair, M.D., vice Gillespie, deceased ; A. Kinnis, M.D., vice Coleman, promoted in the 40th Foot : Hospital-Assistant J. Blair, from half-pay, vice White, superseded. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Esden, Stangate-,street, Lambeth, slater, from Dec. 25, to Jan. 8. A. Millar, Cardigan-place, Vauxhall-road, oilman, from Dec. 25, to Jan. 12. C. G. Hall and H. B. Hall; Grosvenor-street, West, Pim lico, carpenters, from Dec. 25, to Jan. 12. BANKRUPTS. T. Griffiths, High-row, Knightsbridge, plumber, to stir. render Dec. 29, Jan. 1, Feb. 2, at the Court of Commis. sioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Solicitors, Messrs, Palmer and France, Bedford-row. S. Churchill, Hadlow-street, Brunswick-square, wine-mer• chant, Dec: 29, Jan. 5, Feb. 2, at the Court of Commis• sioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. How. ard, Cook's-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn. R. Grayson, Wigan, Lancaihire, cotton-spinner, Jan. 9, 10, Feb. 2, at the Eagle and Child lnn, Wigan. Solicitoi, Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row. H. W. Adcock, Birmingham, dealer, Jan. 8,9, Feb. 2, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Clark, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane. G. Munro, Commercial Sale-rooms, 1 1 / 4 1 incing-line, wine merchant, Jan. 1,8, Feb. 2, at the Wirt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Solicitor, Mr. Wright, Fen church.stroct. G. M. Forbes, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 16, 17, Feb. 2, at the office of Mr. Avison, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn. C. Croaker, Upper Farm, Cray ford, Kent, farmer, Dec. 29, Jan. 12, Feb. 2, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Stevens and 'Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle. C. Christie, Clement's-lane, insurance -broker, Jan. 5, 12, Feb. 2, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Alliston and Hundleby, Free man's-court, Cornhill. DIVIDENDS. - Dec. 29, D. Anderson, Bilhter-lane, merchant—Jan. 24, J. S. Carter, and R. Cornforth, Liverpool, merchants—Jan. 24, J. Hayter, Bristol, watchmaker—Jan. 19, T. Bre:inn-rid, Bread-street, Cheapside, wa - rehouseman—Jan. 19, R. Palmer, Brighthelmstone, plumber—Jan. 22, B. James and 'l'. Robin son, L a wrence-lane warehousemen—Jan. 22, W. R. 'Wilson, Crown-court, Broad-street, merchant—Jan. 19, E. Nicoll, Hemel Hempsted, Hertford,sliire, wine merchant—Jan. '22, R. Simpson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, merchant—Jan. 22, F. Deakin and J. Oughton, Deritend•-mills Warwick shire, wire drawers—Jan. 18 , J. Armstrong, iristol, mill. wright—Jan. 12, W'. Whitby, and P. Withington, Clement's lane, brokers—Jan. 12, C. Symonds and W.Taylor, Watling-st. warehousemen—Jan. 12, A. R. Jones, Tottenham-court-road, linendraper--:Jan. 12, S. Rogers,' Gutter - lane, Cheapside, hosier —Jan. 15, A. Ross, Leadeuhall-buildings, Gracechurch-street, merchants—Jan. 14, P. Grove, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, straw hat manufacturer—Jan, 19, J. Hughes and J. Clare, Liver pool, grocers—Feb. 14, J. Peak, Newca.stle-under-Lyme, mer cer—Dec. 26, J. Burleigh, Bristol, brassibunder. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 12. J. }league, Chalf4, Aloucestershir,. linendraper—W. re Morris, 'cN elldose:square, iiiV Cavendish-square,. Deeble, Wel- beck -street, Cavendish-squar upholsterer— J. Heppenstall, Doncaster, agricultural machine maker-11. '!'ho son, Scul coates, Yorkshire, uwrehant—F. R. Tove c y, East-st et, Lamb's Conduit -street, merchant—T. Parsons, !astle-street, Holborn, jeweller—T. Butt, T ew k es bury, miller.—G. Lee, Bath, b a ke r W. Higgs, Bristol, leather factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Hurly and W. Brooks Carey-'street, Lincoln's-i nn , l aw stationers—T. Gairdner and W. Galloway, A!a!den-lane, vent-garden, working silversmiths —W. Westmorland and W. \Vrigglesworth, Leeds, timber Merchants—G. Dangerfield and W. F. Reeks, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, surgeons-C. Booker and L. M. Naylor, Cannon-street, City, wholesale grocers—J. Tranter and S. Ilill, Benthall, Shropshire, iron foundera-4. and C. Watt, Beaufort's-wharf, Strachan-terrace, Islington, coal merchants—J. and E. Lucy, Worcester, build. Gye and J.Barratt, jun. Bristol , statinners—J. - T J. Sooby, and W. Mercer, tiainsborough, Lincolns;iire, met. chants—T. Hodgson and I. Bowes, Carlisle, mercers—W. Wood, R. Ellis, and T. Pratt, Oxford-street, hosiers—T. Russell and J. Stares, Chichester, bakers—lL Cooper and It. M. Mite, High Holborn, mercers—J. Butcher and 'W. Wright, Liverpool, druggists—W. Byrom and S. R ow _ land, Liverpool, architects--W. Warren and J. White, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, spirit merchants-- T. R. Gregg, W. Phene, jun., F. Kynaston, and J. Watkins, Watling-srreet, wholesale co nfectioners—R.,. J., H., and C. Hillman, and R.- Wisdom, Glynde , Sussex, coal-merchants— R., J., H., and C. Hillman, Southrnalling and W. estiirle, Sus sex, lime-burners—J. and T. Toms on, Greenwich, coal- mer . chants—R. and J. Ogden,_ Ossett-street - side , Yorkshire, card.. makers—C. Lucas and R. Christie,. St. Swithin's-lane, wine. merchants—R. Bolton and T. Masters, Great Eastcheap, spice. merch ants. C9UNTRY IVIATMETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LEICESTER, OM. 15. Wheat, - old, 40s Od a 70s, new, a—; Rye, 38s Od ; Bar ley, oW, ps kid a :i4s tad ; Oats, 30s Oki; Beans, 40s Od ; Bog Pease, -4 Oti ; Pale Malt, 71). Od'a Od per quarter; Oat, meal, 25s od per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, lies sack, 44s ud ; Seconds, 41, 6d ; Thirds, new, 38s 6d. MARK ET HARHOKOU 11, Dec. 18.—Wheat, —s od a—s Od; B.ye, —s a s; Barley, ISs a 245; Oats, 18s a 29s ; Beans, N., —s (Pea's, —s a—s ; Malt —s a 75..; Fine Flou r per sack, 425; - Secoti - 64, 4Us 041:iiirds, 375. Loucitsottotinti, Dec. 20.—Wheat, 50s od; Bailey; 21s; Oats, ltis ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s Od. UPPINOtiA3I, Dec. 19.—Wheat, 325 a 55s ; Barley, 16s a 295; Oats, .16s a 235 ; Beans, 24s a SOs—Old, —s. OxFo an. Dec. la.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was es. 7d. BATH. Wheat Barley B HI STOL. Wheat 6os a 65s Oats Barley .. 40s a 4tis I Beans SIIEPTON MALLET, Dec. 15. Wheat Bartry SALtsatutv, Dec. 18. ‘Vhent —38 s 72s Od I Oats Barley WARMINSTER, Dec. 15. Wheat 34s a 72s Od Oats • 19s Od a 28s Od Barley l7s a 305 Od 1 Beans 285 Od a 44s Od WCTBEIRY,. Dec. 15 Wheat 4os a 74s Od I Oats Barley 2os a 27s Od I Beans Peas —s a —s READING, Dec. 15. Wheat 23s a 7is Od Beans ...... Barley l2l a .iits Od Pease Oats 9.5 s a Ms- Od -s 4 •-s Old Wheat . a • ' TAUNTON. Wheat Barley GLoirCESfER, per bushel. Wheat .. 3s Od a 10s Od I Oats Barley Devizes, Dec. eo. Best Wheat 32a Od a 39s Od I Oats Batley 20s od a 293.6 d Beans lds Oda IBs Ud 1004 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average ot 25s lUd. At Norwich, per Quarter Wheat 5Gs Od a 60s Od Oats -- New 40s Od a 43s 0,1 Beans 225 Oil a 94s Oil Rye - —s Od a—s Od Barley 14$ Od a 24s Od Malt, per emb.—s od a 3Gs Od Peas, White 328 01 a 84s Od Best Flour.. '4os Od a 42s od Prey . 42s Oil a 24s Od I per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow peyllo or 4s ad per some. Dipt Candles, Sd—Mould, 10d per lb. ' Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mat ket, from Isd a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliam and Dnwnham (with Com tnission)--Frotsi :its to 38s per Firkin of :albs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 3s 3d a 3s Gil ditto Meadow ditto Is 9d a 25 3d ditto Wheat Straw • ls Gd a is 9d ditto Barley ditto IS Od a Is 3d ditto . rAfiAl 0 U 114, Dec. 20. Wheat, White ... 40s a 50s I Peas, Boiling - 7s a—s Red .... 30s a 46s I Grey Barley (Malt).... 20s a Oats, New (Gr.) .... 1.23 a 1.5 s -- Old Beans • LYNN, Dec. 20.—Our Market was agatn on Tuesday well supplied with all Grain ; prime Wheats barely tru pp r t r d last week's prices, and the secondary sorts are doll sale, and Is to 2s per quarter lower. Barley, of the first quality, and aisu the stained and inferior descriptions met a reduetiOn of Is and 2s per quarter, and little business doing. Other Arti cles are looking down. Flour unaltei ed. Wheat 0. 42s Od a 50s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N 22s ad a 40s Od ----Grey 2S's ad a ad Bat Od a Nis Od 1 Beans =,?ss od a 27s 0,1 —Stain Ifis Od a eos Od I New Od a 24s Od Gals Rape-seed and —1 per last. DuNCASTER, Dec. 15. Per Load. - • Wheat I Is ad a 14s t Oa 1 Superfine 155 041 a 22 i 0.1 Ohl —s ad a --s ad Nye : 75 Gd a 1.3?.. ad I Per (V Beans ,l Is Od a 13i 6d New Grey Peas Boiling ditto —s od a—s od :carter. Oats ,lupertine 21s Od a'A5 3 Od Foreign —s Oda —s Od Fins new —s Od a—s 04.1 Grinding ... 19s Od a .21s Od LIVErtrOoL CORN; EXCLIANGf,, Dec.lS. The irapiut of all descriptions of during the past week, was extremely small ; a large portion of the XVlleat, and nearly all the Fluor; is from Canada. At tu-day • s mar ket old Irish was inquired for and some sales made in it, but at lower . prices,. The demand for the best samples of new Irish has increased, and prices have improved id per bushel for very fine ; inferior remains still unno iced. There were few samples of Oats shown ; the.y are saleable at nor last quotations. Malting Barley is lower a little. Is - cans Is per quarter cheaper, and English and Irish Floor Is per pack. No alteration in the other articles of the trade. _ Wheat, EUgliSh 9s Od a 9s ed per 7olbs. New..... • 5s 6,1 a 'GS 641 Irish ... • us Oil aas 6d Barley, English Foreign Oats,. Putatu.. Malt, Fine Beans, English Flour, per 2401 bi. 44s a 46s—Secom1S; 30s a .;Lis— America!' Flour, —a a —s per bared of 191iInS. net. Iruport'ol,Cirain for the Week lauding Dec. Wheat. :.-3,r , •? (vs ; Rye, ; Oats, 3991 ; Barley, —; Beans, 230 ; Pease, Oatmeal, 182 ; Flour, WI! sacks, barrels. Lz':corN, Dec. L. Wheat f34q a 4'23 otl Oats Barley l7s a 225 Oti 13rani Peas —s a —0 Od Rye -5 Chi Lotlin, Dec. 19. Wheat 3f:s a As Od Barley l6s Oda'2os Oats Rye —s a —s Oct Pease new Ills a 225; common new ICs a fps ; Lit;:ign IT4 (31-. 2- I ) ! eari. , ,, Tick 2Ss 'a 30s; ditto small old sUs a als—Peast, grcv 28s a aoi; new3lis a 38s—Fluur, line 3.Es a 40s pxr sack.—Northuniberland Bacon, new 44s a 49s per ewt---But ter 42s Cd ;14:3, per firkin—Cumberlaud Bat on, tild 361; new 3tis i 38>—Bitter 42s Gd ti 43s pet firkin. 1110KPETII, Dec, 19.—Beef 4s till a 5s rte--Mutton 43.6 d a Ss lot per stone, sinking °tisk—Wheat 44s a 525—Rye 3tis a 40s—Bai ley 28s 4d a 30s—Oats lis a' 25s 4ri per qr. DuRILAM, Dec. 15.—Wheat los a 125 kid per boll—Good Malting Barley 8s a 8s tid per boll—Good 11,iiv Oats 5s ad Gs per boll. . • - SumientAlitu, Dec. 15.—Fine White Wheat. 49s a 525; Red ditto 44s a 4Ss per cll.—Fine Flour 3Ss per sack. PaRNARDCASTLE, Dec. 17.—Wheat 19i a 15s—Pease Gs 6d. a 7c•- 11arley 6s a 6s 9d—Oats 4s a 5s 6d per hull—. Bee t. Mutton and Pork 4d per lb. DAnt.TVOTon, Dec. 17.—Red Wheat Ins 7e 12s; White 19s a 13s 6d—Oats 4s a ss; old 6s—Barley 7s a 7s Gd—Beans ,new 7s 6d; old Os—Pease, grey 7s a 7s Gil per boll. STOCKTON, Dec. 19.—Wheat Its Gd a I4s per bull—Oats 4s a 2s 9d per bushel. CAMBRID9E, Dec. 15.--Arerage. Wheat d.ls 2d per yr Oats aye Barley I 1 UNTINGDON, ,Dee. 15. GAlNstoßoucii, Drc. 18. . . Wheat 4os a .50s Od Batley a 20s 30s Od 0:d ... —s a—s Od Oats Qui a 25s Od R)e HULL, Dec: 18. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, —; Barley, —; Oats, —; Malt, —; Rye,—; Beans and Peas, --- quarters. Orain carrie&coastAte.—Wherit, --;; Oat,, ; Barley, —; Tarts, —; and Peas,quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter 604 62t a 64s New Oats, Old `rki v I4s 16s a !7s Riga Oats 13rails Barley --- New . —s —s a —s • • •• • • 3 ---3 93.; %); 3 3ls 33s 34s a 87s Y3s 26S ans English Tares Foreign Rapeseed . —s a —s —s a --s 3Us 31s a 34s CHESTER, Dec. 15. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 413 9d—Barley, 27s Id—Oats, 15s 4d. NANTWICII, Dec. 15. ‘Vlient, per 75 lb. 10s 3d a los tid—Barley. 38 cps, 7s ed a 04 Od—Oats, Us Od a Os Od. WORCEsTER, Dec. 15. Wheat .... es 3d a is lod Oats Burley 9s 4d a 4s td I Beans l'ease is 4d a is od. SHREWSBURY, Dec. 1:). Wheat, 38 qts ' 8s 6d ,f, ) 57s 3a The Quar. of artev B ,• . ss 64 ~.. Vt7s ud - 8 Wlrithes- Oat s, 57 qts Peas . . _.. .. . . Hides, 4d per lb—Calf aid NEWCASTLZ. Dec. 15.—Wheat, Is:ortlitunberland, new 38s a 53s ; Norfolk 30s a 36s—Ille, English 28s a 32s—Barley, Norfolk, new 188 a 21s: Scotch 44s a ees; Northumberland, new 26s a 300--Ilalt, Norfolk pale 50s a bus—Oats, potatoe DII:D. At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on the 19th inst. at an advanced age, Mrs. Clavering, relict of the late George ('layering, Esq. of Ureencroft. On Friday last, Mr. George Bent, many years meter of the well known Seminary for young gentlemen, at Claybrook, in the County of Leicester. He bore a painful and lingering ill ness with true christian fortitude and. patient reaignation. On Sunday last, at her house, at Ilugglescote Grange, in the Count of Leicester, aged 83, Mrs. bunbrigge, the widow of the late 'William Bsinbrigge, Esq. On Tuesday last, Sutton Sharpe, Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the - orricE, 112, Strand, by J. E. CANIVAIItS. Wheat .... 27$ Od a stis Od f Oats .. B:sitcy 25s Od a otis Od 1 Beans Peas' —s Od . 16s UJ a 23s Od 243 Od a 3Ps Od HArtsToN PIsTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 2118 hoslii,is of win-at: bought for sSdl -tidi and 17$ bushels of tiuur sold fur 7.1:21 1 Is 3d. CANTERBURY, Dec. 15. • Wheatßrown.... 3:s a 50s 'Ticks --..--- %V bite— . —s a—s Hug Pt; as e New ..... 4.4 s a 565 , Boiling l i t• Ase.... 489 a 30s Rye —3 a —s , Flour ti~tt'lev 17i a 15s a Y.Ss Lieaus Oat s Hay, t;dl a 75, V I i" • Clotrr 605 a Straw MAIDSTuNE, Dec. 13. Wheat, Red 4Os a 56s 13eana, Tick .... 40s a 24a -- White 44s a 60s 22s a 265. B 3 Hey Oats l4s a 20s -- Uniting, 28s a 30s Price of Oil Cake at Tovil - Alills; 111. pelThousaml. TENTEkDEN, Dec. 14. Wheat Red 4Gs a 4 , 1 s Beaus ----White—. 56s a 62s Pease White Barley ..... '2os a 24s -- .Grey' Oats l4s a 20s NORMANIPTON, Dec. 15. 0. Wheat .. 49s ad a 69s Od N. Beans —s ad a—s 04. N. Wheat .. 33s Oda 3Gs Od 0. Brans 27s Od a 30s Od Barley 14% 6d a iBs ad N. Peas 2is Od n2ls 04 N. Oats .... 14s Od a 14s ad —s Od a—s od 0. 0at5..... V.. 14 Od a 26s Od 1 Rye 13AsguRY. 3s Gd a Inc Oil per bushel Y. Gd a I,y ud per bushel Wheat, Beans Barley Oats . lt Ott a 30s Od pet quarter Tares Flour (Secouds) ...... —s Od a 64$ Od per sacL. DAVENTktY, Dee. 19. Wheat 26s 6d a 80s Od Beans .... 33s Od a 35s Od limit.) , l6s Od a 32s Od Hog Peas 32s Od Oats BtitmiNdimm• Wheat.... 34 04 a 8s pd Beans .... 3s .id a .5s 3d .... 2s 3d a 4s 9th W:Peas .. 0,1 a 4s rd O:tts 2 9d a 4s t/d Gr. do.— 2s 9 , 1 a 3s Cid Per Winchester Nleasiirc. WoLvEtaiAmeToN, Wheat Ss od a 10. 01 Oats .... :is Od a 6s OJ Barley 7s od a ';'s 6d I Beaus*.... US ud a 7s 0,.1. STA i*FO RD, Dt'C. 15. %Vitt-at - ets (Id a 4s sd New Barley Ss 04 a Ss 9d Beans ...... 4s Oil adz 1;t: Prices of Coro, per, Quarter. WINCHESTER, pre.22.—Wheat, 55s id—Barley, 15s :s 94s—Osts, 149 a 265. BAcINGSTOKE, Dec. 19.—Wheat, 48s a .Y2s—BarleT, 17s a. 27s—Oats, 13s a 40s—Brans, 2ss to 295. Nnwn tiny, Dec. 27.—W twat, 2Si a 74s—Barley, 154 a eoi —Oats, 13s a 30s—Benos, 32s a 3G . S•Peitse, ess a :30s. ALREIFORD, Dee. 20 —Wheat, 4ss a 806-I.lfrtile), 23s a 38s --rats, Uts to 30.5. NEWPOfIT (Isle of Wight), Dec. 21.—The aver:l7e pi ice of Whrat at our Market, on Saturday, - was 91 17s Oil per load ; Barley, 34s 10d ; Oats, 21s : Beans„lls Id per qr. reHEsTER., DEC. 22.—The nrice of ,Gr a to at nor market on Saturday, according to the Corn Inspector's Wh• at, 48s MI; Aarley, 24s t4;'-Flats, 2f.ls Od ; Beaus,. —s; Pease, SOs lid.•. . W 4t 1 1 ; t. is iW t a , E 4O7 C a: n O r s; Barley, ° 2 l B ' s Fr ; 1 0 1" :+ 4 t i s7 2 111 0 's t' lothe prices ; CORNWALL MARKETS• Truro.—Wlleat (average) 22s od—Buley, 9i Oil—Oafs 74 Od. Carat'!ford —Wheat ISs a 2ts Od-13ailley, Rs Od a 9s ed. —O. t;, r,s (id a 5s 6d—Beef, 3 , 1 a 41d—Muttoo, Sid a .Sd--i. Porb, Od :* od. •• .. , Latinerstun—Wheat, 164 Od a 1,7 s Od f —liarley,Gs Gd aes Oil Oats, tis 6d a 5s Od—beet, 4d a bd—Siutton) lid a 3d- , -Pai k and Veal, 4d a 51d. . • • St. Austell.—Whent, ‘2,4s a 24s 6d—Barley, 8s ed a 9s Cd--. 0; 114 , 7s Od a Si Ud. . . Li,i,cald.—Wheat, ies Od a —'sod—llai ley, lOf Od a —4— Oats, Os aSt Gd. . . .... . _ . . p e nryn—Vi, heat. 20s Od a 23s Od—Barky, Sa 2d a 93 4d Outs, as 94.1 a 7s Od. • Combe St. Nicholas Fair was attended •On Wednesday sett night by a considerable bomber of taunt r: and g aziets, and. the supply of fine fat cattle exceeded -any fOrmer Staiw; the !slices were at a great reduction, and most of the beasts carte driven away unsold. Ringwood Fair, on Wednesday se'rinlght, was badly at tended; there was alsout the usual gnaw ity of sheep (pruned, hut very few sold, th •ugh offered at extientedy low prices. Best bright Barley sold at 20s per quarter; and wheat, ex cept very prime samples, was quite tinsleattle. At Ross Fair, on f uesday last, the ?thew of prime cattli was very considerable; but few were sold, and those at v - ery low prices ; beasts, which some time since would have brotigt.t 261, averaged about 231 each. Small 11 els!) cattle were in great abundance, but tie sale was• equally dull and prices low. the demand tar sheep and horses was also flat. Bess cheese sold front 48s to 52s pet ewt; second front Stis to 40s. flop INTELLIGENCE. WorzcErEit, Dec. IS.---This day -9.50 rww pockets were wci4hed priers 40s a 70s.—The Oid Duty ot this year is as certained lu be )64,6091 tos Sd exceeding last year's amount by nearly 10,0001. The Worcester duty will amount to aboi.: Price iv' . .7405414 fie BU7 1 (11 , .!' h. Bags. Pockets. .. tit 2l 10s to 41 15s I Farnham ... 71 Os to 101 OS Susi, x il 03 to 21 18s Kent ~.... 21 16s to 51 os .. , . Nuseirs..-.... 21 45 to 31 ssi Essex AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WA,LEE, Wheat, 495. 2d.—Barley, 225. 1d..-Oats, 255. 3d.—Beans, 24s 9d.—Pease, 225. 3d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, OM% rued from the Returns made in tine Week ending the Midst of December, 1821, is 333. 00. per Hundred Weight. BIRTH. On Tuesday last, at Edgerton Lodge, neat, Ilutltierdel4 the Lady of the Rev. H. J. Maddock, of a son. MARRIED. - On the 13th inst. at. Barton under Needwood, Edward roux, Esq. of 'fhornby I;odge,?Northaniptonshire, to Miss Charlotte Mousley, of the former place.