The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

THE I.OgDON JOURNALS. 7, X T RACTS FROM THE DAILY - MORNING PAPERS, November 18, 1822. , [MORNING posT.] Pris Journals to the 16th instant contain neither intelligence nor speculations respecting the question of war with Spain ; and the state of the Funds shows, that although alarm is greatly abated, confidence is not entirely restored'. The Quotidienne announces ,the arrival of a Courier from Verona on the 14th, with diSpatches for the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Those - dis patches, however, were not of a later date than the 4th inst. Their contents are not explained, but it is added " that the conferences were still carrying on with activity,. and that it was not be lieved that the Plenipotentiaries would separate before the end of. December." The departure of the Viccimte of Montcnorency was still fixed for the 10th or 12th inst. The King of Naples had arrived at Verona in perfect health, and his reception had been very brilliant. The ac counts from Madid in these 'Papers are to the Bth inst. They state that the proceedings com menced by the Judge of Instruction, Colonel Parades, against the individua•ls concerned in the enterprise of the 7th of july, and which it was thought would involve the Infants of Spain, if not the King himself, had been annulled by the Supreme Court, in consequence of a .de cision of the Cortes. The orders issued fOr the arrest of the late Ministers were consequently revoked, and .tfie only persons left to be pur sued- by Colonel Paradee before a Council of War, were those who had been taken with arms in their hands, in the action of the 7th of July. [THE TIMES.] Divers arts, we observe, are now used in order to make it be believed that the French G9vern ment had no thought of going to war with the Spaniards, at the moment of the late depression of the funds. The absurdity, and even the effrontery, of thus attempting to disguise the truth are the more remarkable, inasmuch as the French. Government itself acknowledges, and broadly states the fact, that it " was going to war," but that it changed or suspended its design, in consequence of a supposed change of conduct on the part of the Cortes of Spain. This prete::t for the sudden adoption of a peaceful course is futile ; for in fact no change of any Consequence had taken place at Madrid : but still the primary fact remains upon record, that the French' were upon the point of com mencing the war. This is undeniable by any one possessing common sense and a common regard for truth. It is now said that several stories were circulated in Paris with, a. view to' depress the funds, which stories were totally unfounded. Unfounded they were, certainly ; and equally unfounded is it, that they were ever in circulation. We never heard of them till now, and now they are only said to have bceu discovered in private letters. _ For example, we never heard, at the time the French • funds were depressed, that two of the Duke d'Angou " lerne'S Aides-de-Camp had set off for Bayonne," or that M. de Blacas was to succeed M. Villele, or that the War Minister had started off for - the Spanish frontiers. Alt these rumours are new to ns, and would be new to the Exchange of Paris, if they should now be reported there: - it is clear, therefore, that they could have nothing to do with the depression of the funds. The French Government was said to be going to war, be cause it was' going to war : it admits the fact, and wherefore deny it in the face of the Govern ment itself ? [MORNING CIIRONICLE.I Mr. Bowring was on Friday last released from his long and cruel imprisonment, and is now with his family in this 'metropolis. The release of Mr. Bowring, though it has rendered one sort of interference unnecessary, has left the question of redress still open, and we trust, in justice to all British subjects whose rights have been violated in this case, that measures .to obtain suitable re dress 'will:be forthwith taken. For what is the case ? Mr. Bowring has been deprived of his liberty, and subjected to along and harsh imprisonment, for what has been declared . to afford no justification for such proceedings. The decision even of a Bourbon Court is, that no pain' 'of imprisonment attaches - to the offence with which he was charged (viz. the conveyance of sealed, letters). Is this treatment to be tolerated ? The decision of the Court might as well have been obtained in one day as at'the end of so many weeks. Why, then, was be detained in, prison at all ? Is it to be borne that British subjects shall be thrown into dun geons without - any specific charge against theM warranting such a treatment, in the mere hope that some charge may in time be discovered ? [MORNING HERALD.] The intelligence from Madrid comes down to the7th only. There is nothing whatever in these accounts to justify the belief that the idea of prosecuting the Spanish Princes was ever entity tained. One thing appears certain, that the story of,the military prosecutor (Fiscal) Paredes, being deprived and_ disgraced for suggesting such a proCeeding, is wholly false. He has been merely relieved of part of his • duty as a chief staff officer, to allow more time for . his judicial functions. The Cortes have elected for their President the Duke del Parque, a very old man, who, it appears from . his age and revo lutionary enthusiasm, is called the Spanish La Fayette. It was he who, some short time since, exhibited himself before the populace of Madrid, holding a dagger pointed to his 'heart, which he besought might be lodged therein if he should ever proverecreant to liberty. There is in these papers nothing, of public interest from Verona. —A private letter in the Journal de Paris ftates, that warlike rumours prevailed there on and about the 4th inst. with regard to Spain ; but that they had ceased upon the receipt of ,tlispatches by the Duke of Wellington from Lonslon.; [BRITISH PRESS.] Consols,for the account closed on Saturday at 82, and for Toney at the same price. The funds have thus nearly recovered- from the late violent , shock. Nothing remarkable occurred on the fo reign market ; but few biokers attended the Ex change, and the transactions were on a limited 4 scale. The prices, in most instances, were fully Maintained, with an inclination so a rise. What has greatly increased the mischief, on this Ex change, of the late fluctuations in foreign stock, has been the great amount of time bargains fixed for' settlement on the 15th instant, thus com pelling many accounts to be closed, on which, could they have been kept open, the loss might have been in part retrieved. Several of the brokers and jobbers have consequently proved defaulters, who, in the ordinary transactions of the mal•ket, would have incurred no danger. [NEW TIMES.] The alarm which prevailed on the Stock Ex- change having now in some measure subsided, it becomes our duty, plainly and distinctly, to state the situation in which it has , left public affairs. Several suppositions have been made, which are very wide of the truth. The first supposition is, that the whole alarm was a stockjobbing manceuvre. This notion is certainly unfounded. Doubtless the speculators in funded property avail themselves of every change in political circumstances, and often invent occurrences to snit their views ; but in the present instance, at least, they proceeded on a ground of substantial fact. There was a moment when the immediate entrance of a French Army into Spain was fully expected by most well-in formed persons in Pariy it was meditated by se veral of the French Ministers. We are not prepar ed to say that their arguments in favour of the measure were unsound ; and of its practicability a man must be totally ignorant of the state of [ Spain no doubt. Others again, admitting that the- French Government did lately contemplate an aired interference 'with' the affairs of Spain, suppose that the measures has been finally abandoned ; and that for various reasons, which are surmised by different individuals. We have strong grounds to believe that the intention is far from being wholly abandoned, although many circumstances concur to render the sus pension of the measure advisable. Among these, the foremost undoubtedly are, the strong disapprobation of it evinced by the British Cabinet, and the consequent hesitation of the other Allied Powers to give it their sanction. We do not mean to offer any opinion on a policy which goes directly to support the cause of Democracy in Spain; but we state the fact, as affording one strong inducement to the French Government to pause, and as giving weight to that party in the French Cabinet which has all along opposed the plan of an armed inter ference.- MOURNING. A French Arriter giv is: a ,neat summary of the different ob-' servances arnong rpaykin,cl, relative ,to Mourning and Funeral Ce,remonies. AlPthe Weed, 'says he, 'is acquainted with. the rnagnifiCendeOf-the'Rornan'obsequies and funeral games. The Greeks, also burnt the corpses of distinguished individualS, with funeral feasts, and the lamentations of hired weepers, though 1 ,they generally displayed a less sumptuous grief and a better 1 regulated piety. The Persians buried the bodies of the dead ; the Scythians ate_thern ; the Indians enveloped them, for pre- • serya.tion's sake, in a sort oflacker; the Egypti -ins embalmed and dried them, exhibited them'on festival days, placed them at table among their guests, guarded them as their most precious pos- • sessions, and lent and borrowed' money upon these strange pledges, In our time, the custom of dancing at funerals is only practised in India and among some savage nations ; but funeral eaitertainnients still prevail in many European countries. Among Others, the ceremony of interment is solemn and silent, which nevertheless does not interefere with the wish that all may be forgotten as speedily as possible. We observe more ostenta tious rites for -Persons of consequence : their carriages follow • them to the grave, and sometimes their horse is paraded, which having been made to fast, seems to partake of the affliction of the occasion. The Orientals from whom we borrowed this custom, went further :,--They. made the horsit in funeral procession weep; by blowing a particular powder up their nostrils ! In Italy, the mourning was formerly white for women and brown for men ; .41 China it is white ; in Turkey, Syria, and Armenia, it is blue ; in Egypt yellow ;, in Ethiopia grey. Each of these .colours had originally its mystical signification. White is the emblem of purity ; celestial blue indicates the space where the soul ranges after death ; yellow, or the tinge • of dead leaves, exhibits death as the end of all human hope, and man falling like the leaf of Autinn ;"' grey presents the coldar of the•earth, our common mother ; and black, the funeral cos tume now adopted throughout Europe, is an - allusion_to the eternal night. • ~1.11 Engand, the King never wears black. He is clothed in red, as mourning. Till the reign of Charles VIII. white was the funeral garb in France. The Emperor Leopold, who died in 1705, usedp suffer his beard to grow in disorder during the 'whole period of mourning. In this he imitated the Jews. The dowager Empress never left off weeds, and their apart . meats were hung with black till their death.- The Chancellor of France is the only person in the king dom who never wears mourning. The brothers, nephews, and cousins of Popes never wear it ; . the happiness of having a Pope in the family is too great to allow them to be afflicted even by his death. But the most remarkable of all these usages is perhaps that of the people of those ancient nations who dressed themselves as women when they . lost their relations, in order, it is said, that the ridicule attached to their vestments might make them ashamed of their grief: 'The 44 Passing Bell," so called from its denot ing the Fusing or departing of any one from life . o death, was anginal y intended to invite the prayers of the faithful for the person who was dying, but was not yet dead ; and. though in some instances superstitiously used, has its meaning clearly pointed out in a clause in the " Advertisements for Due Or der," &c. in the seventh year of Queen Elizabeth, which en joins " that who anye Christian bodie is in passing, that the bell be toled, and that the Curate be speciallie called for to com fort the sicke perlon ; and after the time of his passing, to ringe no more but one short peale • and one before the buriall, and another short peale after the buriall." Grose, referring to the old Catholic belief on this subject, treats it rather ludicrous ly, though its intention, as just described, was evidently serious. " The Passing Bell," says he, " was anciently rung for two purposes ; one to bespeak the prayers of all good Christians for a soul just departing ; the other, 'to drive away the evil spirits who stood at the -bed's foot, and about the house, ready to seize their prey, or at least to molest and terrify the soul in its pas sage ; but by the ringing of that bell (for Durandus, a writer of the 12th century, informs us evil spirits are much afraid of bells) they were Dept aloof ;, and the soul, like a hunted hare, gained' the start, or had what is, by sportsmen, called law." A numerous meeting of the county of Glamor gan was held at Pyle Inn, on the Ist inst. to take into consid eration the contemplated alteration in the convenience of the Irish Mail from Milford to Waterford, the High Sheriff in the chair. The Marquis of BUTE, the Lord Lieutenant, stated that the object which the meeting had in view met his hearty concurrence, and that he would give every assistance to the county, to secure to them, and the Principality, the privilege which they had for a series of years enjoyed. Sir C. Cole said, he felt the greatest pleasure in communicating, that, whilst he was in London, he had several interviews with the Lords of his his Maj,!sty's Treasuyy on the subject, and he was proud to say, that this statement was received wit ii marked attention. — Mr. Blakemore rose and after making many judicious remarks upon the incalculable inquiry which would result to the county of (ilamorgan, if the projected alteration-took place, proceeded 'to submit a series' of resolutions for the consideration of the meeting, which were unanimously adopted.—Meetings of the county and of the borough of Carmarthen were also held last week, when resolutions_ in favour of the retention of the Packet • establishment at Milford were unanimusly agreed to. BIRTHS. On Saturday, the 6th inst., in Airimpole-street, the Lady of Capt. Patterson, of the Honourable Company's ship Canning, of a son. At Edinburgh, on the 9th instant, Mrs. Burn Murdoch of Gartincaber, of a son. From the LONDON GAZETTE of N0v.16. At the Court at Brighton, the 15th of November, 1822, pre- sent, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Parliament be prorogued from Tuesday, the 26th of this in stant, November, to Thursday, the 2d day of January next —.— At the Court at Brighton, the 15th of November, 1822, present the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint Andrew Bain, of Heffleton, Esq. to be Sheriff of the County of Dorset, in the room of the Right Hon. Sir Evan Neapean, Bart. deceased. NEW SHERIFF S . The names of the several persons nominated by the Chief Justices of the respective Circuits in Wales, as proper persons to serve the office of Sheriff for the ensuing year, for the re spective counties following : SOUTH WALES. Carmarthen—George Morgan, of Abercothey, Esq. ; John' Phillips, of Crygwyen, Esq. ; David Jones, of Pantglas, Esq. P em b r oke—Jacob Richards, of Tenby, Esq. ; Owen Lewis, of Trewern, Esq. ; James Bowen, of Langwair, Esq. Cardigan—George Price, of Pigeonsford, Esq.; Lewis Davies, of Penglaes, Esq. ; George William Parry, of Llvd farden, Esq. Glamorgan—William Williams, of Aberpergwm, Esq. ; John Edwards, of Rheola, Esq. ; John Henry Vivian, of Marino, Esq. Brecon—Arthur Macnamara, of Langood Castle, Esq. ; Charles Prichard,. of Trewalter, Esq., William Davys, of Chancefield, Esq. Radnor—John Benn Walsh, of Kevenlleece, Esq. ; Wm. Davies, of Llanvihangel Nantruellan, Esq. ; Richard Duppa, of Llansha, Esq. NORTH WALES. ' Anglesey--Jones Panton, of Plassgwyn, Esq.; Owen Owen, of Tyddin Sherri, Esq. ; Richard 'Williams, of Treban, Esq. Carnarvon—Sir David Erskine, of Plasyssa, Bart..; Owen Jones Ellis Nanney, of Gwynfryn, Esq. ; William Turner, of Garregfawr, Esq. Merioneth—William Bankes, of Dolymoch, Esq. ; Edward Scott, of Bottalog. Esq. ; John Wynne, of Gartliymellio, Esq. Montgomery—David Pagh, of Llanerchydol, Esq. ; Philip Morris, of Trehalig, Esq. ; Thorna! Thomas, of Lleckwedd.. Barth, Esq. Denbigh—Sir David Erskine; 'of Pwli y Crochon, Bart..; Wm. Jones, of Gelligonau, Esq. ; Richard Middleton Lloyd, of Wrexham, Esq. Flint—William John Bankes, of Sougliton, Esq., George Watkin . Kenrick, of Mertyn, Esq. ; Philip Davies Cooke,. of , Gwasaney, Esq. [For the. Nominations of Sheriff's for the Countics in England, see THE SUN of Saturday.] BANKRUPTS. M. Parker, jun. Wood-street, hosier, to surrender,' Nov. 26, Dec. 3, and 28, at twelve,Commissioners. at the Court of At tornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pease, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. M. Healey, Manchester, draper, Nov. 29, Dec : 2, and 28, at ten, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Law and Coates, Manchester ; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner,' Bedford-row. M. C. Thompson, Kingston-upon-Trull, grocer, Dec. 5,6, and 28, at eleven , at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston upon-Hull. Attorney, Mr. J. Taylor, Clement's Inn. • T. Lea, Liverpool, grocer, Dec.. 12, 13, and 28, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies' Mr. Lowndes, Liverpool ;,' and Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe; King'Sßench.walk, Temfle. W. J. W. Lindsey, Bath, silk-mercer, Nov. 26,17, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the . White Lion Inn, Bath. "Attornies, Mr. W. Mackinson, Middle liempte, London ; and Mr. R. H. 1 Hellings; Bath. • I R. James, - St. Martin's, Stanford Baron, Northampton, ve terinary surgeon, Nov. 19, 30, and Dee. 23, at one, at the COUrt of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. Rose, Gray's Inn-, scinare. W. Noakes, Old City Chambers, wine-merchant, Nov. 23; -26; and. Dec. 28," at ten, at the Court of Comniissioners. At torney, Mr. 'Wood, Richmond-buildings, Soho. • R. Kitchen and J. Amery, Liverpool, tailors, Dec. 11, 12, and 28, at one, as the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Orred, Lowe, and Hurry, Liverpool • and • Mr: J. Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. 3. Cooper, Tutbury Mill, Tobury, Staffordshire, miller; Nov. 27, at five, 28, at ten, and Dec.2B, at eleYen, at the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon-Trent.. Attornies, Mr. Cookney, Castle-street, Holborn, London ; and Mr. Osborne, Burton. upon. Trent. R. Graham, Shorter's.court, Throgmorton-street, stock broker, Nov. 23, 30, and Dec. 28,_at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Fonnerau, Angel court, London: • • J. Buckmaster and W. Buckmaster, Old Bond.street, army clothiers, Nov. 23, 30, and Dec..2B, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Pullen and Son, lore-street, Cripplegate. • B. Bellis, Liverpool, grocer, Dec. 9, 11, and 28, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. P. Woods, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. P. Woods, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, London. J. Thorley, Manchester, merchant, Dec. 2, 21, and 28, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. At tornies, Mr. J. Taylor, Manchester ; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery lane, :ondon. W. Dodd, Orton, Westmoreland, drover, Dec, 5, at five, 6, and 28, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Kendal.. At tornies, Mr. C. C. Wilson, Furnival's Inn, London; and Mr. Johnson, Kendal.. • ' J. Smith, Liverpool, leather-cutter, Dec. 11, 12, and 28, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. W. Norris, John's-street, Bedford-row, London ; and: Mr. R. Norris, Liverpool. J. Graham, Dorsef-street, Salisbury-square, cotton manu facturer, Nov. 23, 30, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Lawledge, Temple Chambers, Fleet-Street. D. Edwards, Gloucester, tea-dealer, Nov. 23, 30, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court' of CoMmissioners, London. At tornies, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle, London. - J.lllanning, Clement's Inn, money-broker, N0v.19,26, and Dec. 28,'at twelve ' at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, - Mr. J. Anderson, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. C, R. Huxley, Newgate-street, wholesale glover, Nov. 23, 30, and Dec. 28, at ten, at the Court of .Commissioners. At tornies, Messrs. 'Watson and Son, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. W. Collins, Crawford-street, St. 'Mary-le-bone, linen-draper, Nov. 23, 30, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basing hall-street. J. T. Cooper, Worcester, draper, Nov. 26, at one, 27, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the 'White Horse Inn, Worcester. At tornies, Mr. Becke, Devonshire-street, Quecnsbury-square, London ; and Mr. Hill, Worcester. C. Hays and W. H. Blunden, Oxford-street, Middlesex, linen-drapers, Nov. 19, 26, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. D. Jones, Sise-lane, Lon don. J. Hiron, Banbury, Oxfordshire, grocer , Nov. 23, 30, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Hindmarsh, Crescent, Jewin-street,ildersgate-street. . [Dividends, 4ce. to-morroze.] We regret to state that Mr. Baron WOOD con tinues in so infirm a state of health as to preclude him from the public discharge of his duties. MARRIED. - On Tuesday, at the parish church of Leeds, Richard Wonn ald, of Cookridge-hall, Esq., to Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of Benjamin Gott, Esq., of Armley-house, near Leeds. On the 16th inst., at St. George's church, Bloomsbury, Mr. Effingham Wilson, of the Royal Exchange, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late Thomas James, Esq., Brownings, Essex. 1)IED. On Thursday last, rather suddenly, at her seat, St. Mary Cray, Kent, Mrs. Mathilda Morgan, only daughter of the late Edward Hodsoll, Esq. On Friday last, Thomas Lane, Esq., of Bedford-row, in the 64th year of his age. On Saturday, the 16th, at his house, at Clapham, in the 67th year of his age, Henry Pigeon, Esq., many years a Magistrate, and Deputy-Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. On the 12th inst., at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, aged 45, Henry Walton, Esq., youngest son of the late Nicholas Walton, Esq., of Farnacres, much and deservedly respected. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 12. The import of Wheat and Flour, since this day week is abundant; and of other Grain it is fully adequate to the de mand, which, at present, is not very extensive. Good new Irish Wheat meets a ready sale to both dealers and specula tors, and the price, notwithstanding the magnitude of the supply, is steadily supported. The market was tolerably well' attended to-day, and much business was done both in New and Old Irish Wheat, at much the same prices which we last quoted. A little new malting Barley was on sale, and found buyers at from as to 5s 3d per bushel of 36 quarts. — There was sonic little inquiry for grinding, but no alteration in price. Beans and Superfine Flour were also steady:. Irish seconds might have been bought on lower terms: Fine Malt was 3d per bushel dearer. The recent arrivals of New Irish Oats are light and ordinary, and, the demand being slack, they hung heavy, and are full Id per bushel cheaper. .Old, of 1820, being in better estimation, are saleable at last week's currency. W heat, currency.. 5s Od a 6s 6d per 701bs. New 6s Oda 6s ed Ditto sound Os Od a Os od Scotch, Old ss Od a 6s Od Foreign . (in bond) Os Od a Os od Irish, Old ... • 4s Od a 5s Od New ss 2d a 6i 3d Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old • New • Scotch, Old as Od a3s 2d New Oats, Potatoe, Old • • New 2s 6d a es 8d Limerick, Old 2s 5d a 2s ad New Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 6d a 2s 8d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s 3d a 7s 3d Beans, Old New —s Od a—s Oil - • Superfine Flour, Old New, 2Bs Od a 30s Od Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 255,0 d New • 24s Od a 26s Od rAutetican Flour, sweet, (in bond), 305 od a 32s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 31s.a 33a. Import of Grain for the Week ending Nov. 11. • Wheat Barley I Oats Flour I Scks Irish. Bsh. 701bs. Bsh. 601bs .' Bsh: 451bs. Ant.Bi Is. -per 2401b5. 8,922 712 4,457 4440 CHESTER, Nov. 9. Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s Od a is 3d—Barley. 33 qts, 4s 6d a Os Cd—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. NANTWICH, Nov. 9. Wheat, per 751 b., 6s a 75 7d—Barley, 4s Od a 4s 3d—Oats, Qi 9d a as 9d. CAN TERBURY, Nov. 9. Wheatßrown S4s a 40s White 34s a 40s New 3Bs a 46s Rye —3 a —s Jarley Oats— . lffs a 24s Beans 23s a 27s Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour —s a —5 27s a 29s 30s a —5 30s a 37s Hay, per too 6OS a 701 Clover. sos a 58s Straw MNIDSToNE, Nov: 7. Wheat, Red 3O a .10 Beans, Tick .... IBs a 24s -- White... 36s a 465 --5ma11.... 24s a 26s Barley Oats l6s a2O . 24s a 30s Price of Oil Cake at Tor ii Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTEUDN, Nov. 8. Wheat Red 40s a 50s White...,i. sos a 56s Barley Oats l3B a 20s CAMBRIDGE, N, Wheat Rye - —s od Barley .., 1 Beans Pease Wliite Grey - 224 a 24s m.9.—Average. Oats . l7s I d per yr Peas Beans HUNTINGINN, Nor, 9. Wl!eat 20s 04 a 26s Od I Oats 15s 04 a 19s 04 Barley .... 24s od asos Gd Beans 42s Od a 25s Od Peas WISBECH, Nov. 9.—Average. Wheat ...... 36s ild per qr Oats lss 2d per qr Barley - - Rye HARSTON DISTRICT.—Tbe Receiver of Assize Returns re: iorts3269 bushels of wheat bought for 80914 s Id, and 3875] iusitels of flour sold for 12261 6s 3d. WORCESTER, Nov. 9. Wheat .... 2s Sd a 5s 5d Oats Barley 2s 10d a 3s 9d Beans Prase YORK, Nov. 9. The supply of all sorts of Grain was small at this day's market; fine Wheat and Oats fully maintain last week's prices ; inferior nominal. In Rye, Barley, and Beans, there is a. alteration. _ _ Wheat Rye . Beans BATH. Wheat I Barley BRISTOL. Wheat 3os a 48s I O a t s Barley SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat 4os a 42s 1 Oats Bart 22s a 30s Beans . 32s a 34s ry SLISBURY. Wheat .. 33s a 46s 0( 1 i Oats Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat . . ...... 40s a Cis Od 1 Oats l7s Od a 21s Od Barley. 4os .a 343 Od I,l3,eans WASTB,URY. Wheat 3os a 4Ss Od I Oats Barley 2os a 28s Od 1 Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING. Wheat 3os a 523 Od Beans 3Cs a 33s Od Barley 23s a 85s Od Pease Oats . lBs a 24s White —s-a —s • '. ____ • Old Whe4t . . a —s. CHARD. Wheat ...... 40s a 46$ Barley 7 - Oats Beans ~ per bushel. Oats 13,eans 3s Od a 3s 9d GLOUCESTER Wheat 2s od a 5s 6d Barley 2s od a Ss Od DEVIZES, Nov. 14. • Best Wheat 22s Od a 25s Od I Oats Barley .... 20s 6d a 33s Od I Beans l3s Od a Igs Od 1200 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s 64. • - At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat ..... 34s Od a 425 Oil Oats -- New —s Od a—s od Beans 26s Od a 27s Oil Rye Barley .... 28s Od a 30s Oil Malt, per Cmb.2Bs Od a 30s Od .Peas, White 32s Od a 34s od I Best Flour 3 os Od a 3ls Od ---Grey . 25s Oil a 46s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d'a 428 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow aid per lb or 4s 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mallet, from Isd a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swansea and Downham (with Com mission)—From 36s to 40s per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 2s 3d a 2s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditt o ,2s6da 3s 3d ditto • Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Bailey ditto ls od a is 3d ditto LEEDS, Nov N.—The supplies of all kinds of Grain except Oats continue large, and the trade rules excessively heavy, and it is only the finest descriptions that oan find purchasers. Wheat, of the best quality, Is per quarter lower, and other descriptions still more. Barley, Gd to is per quarter lower. Beans and Peas each dull, and if sales were made to any ex tent, lo'wer prices must have been submitted to. Oat's, Shelling, and Malt, without variation in price.' Flour, is Per sack lower, and dull sale at that reduction. Rapeseed . supports last week's prices. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 9.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 35s a 435; Norfolk 36s a 43s • Scotch —s .a —s—Rye, Eng lish 16s a 225--- , Barley, Norfolk i Bs'a 33s- Scotch 24s a 26s ; Northumberland 24s a 30s—Malt, Norfolk pale 46s a 53s Oats, potatoe 16s a 28s; common 15s a 216; foreign -s a —i—Beans, Tick 22s a 24s ; ditto small 24s a 36s—Pease, boilers 30i'a 84s; grey-22s 24s—Flour, fine 32s a 343 per ,„, Rev! sack—Northtpuber)and Pasota —S a —s per cwt-- 1 1 4 " — ' new' 76s a —s—Butter 39s per firkin—Ciunberland Bac ° 4 %i , b 42s Od a 45s Od per cwt—Hams 76s—Putter 39s Per ' 0 7i.. Duatboi, Nov. 9.—Wbeat 8s 6tl a 105 ad per 5 Ba SUNDERLAND, Nov. a Os Od per bo9.—Whitell—Oats 5s Wheat 37 sOda6s Od p od a 41er boll' , a o d, Red 32s a 36s Od per Quarter ; Oats .—s a --s; , —s ; Pease —s a —s. A B ean s BARNARDCASTLE, Nov. 13.—Wheat 9s Oda 12s 6.; s ~A Os a 9s fiel ; Pease, Os od a 9s ; Barley, 6s a is Od • ,', ()ats ' s 6 l d '' ; a 6s Od per boll ; Beef, 4d a 41d; Mutton, 3d a 4.; Veal, Lamb Pork, 44 per ' ns lid DARLINGTON, Nov. 11.—Beef 3s 6d a 4s 6d—Mutton a a4s Id per stone, sinking offal—Lamb Od aOd per b. ~',. Wheat 9s Od a lOs 6d ; White Ils Od a 12s Od—Oats 4s bs4 6s Od—Barley Os Od a 7s Od—Beans old Os; new ss Od a ss ° —Pease, boilers —s a—s • grey 7s 6d aBs per boll. Oats SToctcroN Nov. 13.—Wheat ' 9s Od a 105 6d pct. boll-- 2s 2d a 25 9d ' per bushel. 1 , 6-6 ,1 STANHOPE, Nov. B.—Wheat 9s 9d a lls Od—Barley ' a 7s 6d—Oats 4s 6d a 5s per boll. 3d 3 MoRPETH, Oct. 13.—Beef 3s 6d a4s Od; Niutton Si a t 4s 04 ; Lamb 3s 3d a 4 od per stone, sinking offals—",:l'od 34s a 42s ; Rye 245 a 265; Barley 23s 4d a 2850(1; Oats lui a 20s Od ; Pease 24s a 28s per qr. I Barley --, NottniAmrroN, Nov. 9. Oi 0. Wheat... 29s Od a 31s Od N. Bean -- , N. Wheat .. 40s Od a 44s Od O. Beans . • —s °" a ---i 0 Barley ..... 265 Oda 31s Od N. Peas --s od a ---s aj s •••• ad a ..—s ,, O. Oats.... —s Od a—sOd I O.Peas ---5 od N. Oats.... 18s Od a 23s Od 1 Rye ''''' DaVENTRY, Nov. 13. Q 65 o d Wbeat 24s Od a 44s Od Beans 13 •... 925 Od a - iu l .. , 25 . Barley 2os Od a 30s Od Hog Peas .......... - Oats s.. s O l d a --i ot Wheat, BANS UR. Beans Barley Oats Tares .• 1 8 2 8 ss s 00 8 dd d a a a 228 3 35 : ooaddii perpptee, r r Iccitiatiaas rr l itteeelrc —s od a —s Od pr busbet -- sack. Flour 24s Od a 44s Od per , Prices of Corn, per Quarter. . 55 0A"' WINO - tent:lt, Now. 9.—Wheat, 37s Ild--Barleb • - Oats, 165 Od—Pease 30s. .418 BAsiNGSToKE, Nor. 13.—Wheat,- 24S a 463 -43arle/ ' '- • 31s—Oats, 16s a 18s—Beans, 26s to 30s. 20 aB O NEwSu RY, Nov. 14.—Wheat, 30s a 495—Bade'', —Oats, 15s a 28s—Beans, 28s a 345—Pease, 25s a 315• rice of At Andover Market; on Saturday, the average P.giOdi' Wheat per quarter was 36s 7d; ; Barley, 25s 4d.; Oats, I" Beans, —s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight); Nov. 14.—The av erage Pr: 0 5 91 ; Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 91 3 5 4d per ' . —0 Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s Od i Beans, —s per qr. 0 CHICHESTER, Nov. 16.—The price of Grain a t our r __ , os on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector 's rent .j3,:e305, Wheat, 3Ss Old; Barley, 29s sid ; OatS, --'s Od; 32s Od; Pease, —s 04. , - 2 , abfla; YARMOUTH, Nov. 14.-- - Our Market on Saturday w" i e . sti' dandy supplied with all Grain. Wheats were a4O ad' rather lower. Fine heavy Barleys are in reque st, at ahem vance of 13 per quarter; the second and interior are S r , in sale, at a decline of from is to 2s per quarte r deare other Grain note no alteration. •• • ,341 , h , Wheat, White 3Bs a 41s I Peas, Boiling •• • • 325 a'- 24 , ,25 Red 36s a 37s Grey .. ••• • , ss a - Barley (Malt) 29s a 31s Oats, New ...... ' s 3 ..- 0 (G.) 2os a 24s -- Old ........ """ a 30; , __s ~ Beans on L l v ,,u N e N s , da N y o , v ‘ c 14 —We hcb said I I on n d _ at'hfea terms i t n u i t s )p o l f y i. N I L' I t i eat day a ye t : ;‘, !I I l made) t. garley was not so plentiful . , - and what appeared readlearer, our under rioted. quotations. - Rape-seed lOs per 14t , pd Flour the same. ' ' od a '...- Oa Wheat 0. .. 28s 04 a 329 04 1 Pease, Wh. •—'s ad a c 65 - A N... 36s 04 a 41s Od —Grey e. l, :, 965 9 ; Barley M.... 26s 04 a 32s sid Beans „... 24s ,' .....5 0 0 ----Stain ~. ---, a A d sa 4 Oats . • 14s Od a 203 Od Fine Flour 345 0 " p er - Rape-seed 201 and 291 per last. DONCASTER, Nov. 9. - Per Load. l /64 Oda Wheat .„.. 14s Od a 16s Od - 1 Beans lls .. ... 5 0L 1 Superfine :. 17i Oda 18s 6d 1 Old ' - 115 Oda a 6 (1 da ig ' s od Old lls Od a 16s Od Grey' Peas .. 115 -,, a ... 4 - • Rye - I , i 64. 0 4 - - Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fine old .. 19s Od a 23s Od Grinding -s O u - SUREWSBURY, Nov. 9. Wheat, Old.. 7s 6d a Ss 6(1 Peas osoa 4 , O a , a 5;1 -- INew .es4da es ed Oats, Old Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New New. 4s Otl a 4s ed Hides, 4 0 — Calf Skins; 7d—Tallow, 3d Pe r lb. 64 WOLVERHASIPToN Bur h eat 4 6 s s 0 6 d d a a 7 5 s s 0 0 d d I O pe a a ts ns 2c: 40 d , a - 3; 64 a t ir' LEICEsTER, Noy. 9. Od Ong Wheat, new, —s, old, 38s Od a 50s ; • Rye, ley, 255 Ocl a 32s Oci; Oats, 18s a 24s 5 05 a 35 - 5 : 03t# qu arte:_ , Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 56* Od a 64s Od per meal, 25s Od per bow l'uf 140Ibi; Fine Flour, per sa ci '' 37 bl s; Seconds, 33s a 35s ; Thirds, a 335. A - 45 9 ° ,•; 1; agnET HABlionouuti, Nov. li -- .Wheat, -40s s, Lid Rye, —s as ; 13arley, 27s a 295; Oats, 28s a.2B l ; Bra .4; —Op 27s Pease —s ; Malt —s a 565; Fine Flour r crsac Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. t' 305; LOUGHBOROUGH, Nov. 14.—Wheat, 47s nd; Dar iS aci', Oats, 20s ;.Beans, SOs ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, re , Qv' 39s Seconds, 37s ; Thirds, 35s Od. UPPINGHAM, Nov. 13.—Wheat, 35s a 45 5 ; Bar ' e ' 30s ; Oats, 183;a•22c; •Beans;,-- s a 28s-01t1,--s•A , Darl e !:e EXETER, Nov. B.—Price of Wheats Od ass 911 ;„ 1 3 `" 3s 6d a4sOd ; Beans, OS Od a4sOd ; Oats, ls 9d a - s,Vb ° bushel. OXFORD, Nov. 9.-,The average was 4s. ad. price of a bush el u. ci a4 Hum., Nov. 12. - ' 1 125 Wheat, Englisbyper quarter JO 40s a a New .. --s , 9,0 Barley New . Oats, Old _ 24s 96s_ its 16s 17s 7 ~.;5 New 5 3. . ---5 "-- A ~....f Riga Oats - ,25 Hanthurgh - Cs ' 27 ' 3 .... 9 Beaus .. , 2 5 , --5 "-...-5 English Tares .. .•—•,--- Foreign --1 - " I Rapeseed c'os °3 _ Old —Gasiass—susaoo:Gotia,tlCs.e.r.. •. 1 . 2 .: ... . ss c_ Wheat —s a 41s Od Barley. .. .....5..... ...... 5 3 'IS i 'l Rye —s a—s Od Beans ........ --4 - .0 0 —s 0Ld1N'a.1c07t5.N213Nenav0.51.2........ ......, d 3 338 0: Wheat 4os a 43s Od. Barley. ........ g °s r : o 3 5 ' 4 Oaze, Peas Wheat —s a—s od Rye .......... 9 - 3 s ° „ e6 O LOUTH, Nov. 13. 'Os ° u - ()a Oats 16s aWs Od Beans ..,.• •• • 213 s a .....-S C' —4 a Rye — s a — s od Pease ........ At Leeds Fair, on Friday and Saturday se'nnigh, --4 , --- only an inferior show of fat cattle with no material a ver . 4 , tion in prices. A good show of cal; very feW bu de ers, hut . Some good horses• w •shown, . was n ° f of - • were for which them ri r )(nand • ,the show of . inferior horses was gOod , u ut. vr ~,' -buyers. si n ' At Newport Fair, on Wennesday last, the dePiri.,„°olo value of agricultural produce was Mt more sensw!le oil; ever ; compared with the prices of live stock a t the 53 " 0 ,11 , of the last year, the reduction was stated to be full on e o trl One of the fi i f [ the O il ,40 . . not samples of wheat ever grown i ~ vz t ••• was ()tiered fur - . , sale at the New Mar Let' on Tharsua., the bushel. thiolY at' Ando,Ker Sheep Fair, on Saturday last, _was hut e , „, ts• 3s , tended,,and the tinniber of Sheep penned nut so gr ,3:37,,e of expected The greater part of thew sold at no a,9 0. from 2s to 3s a-head On the prices obtained at Werl";v.u. Shrewshury Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday lii!.t?,.. be tter thinly supplied with fat store sheep, which sold a ltirieu4dres, than at the October fair. ' There was as sheW ‘) r pir Which sold very low. There was hut a•all st - ipplY ° . . which sold at the same pliCes as last fair. theric:a: , Bs 7Oß A CE fe S ' i w TE % R .e , ry Nev. 9.--.-A —.— t our market t tuso7 - frog 405 .. of New and 2 of Old" Hops Were weighed; paces fi H n O e,, P 6O IN s tIol‘L5.5";C::: "166 Pi7c-I'-e‘i°s Price of Hop in the Voro g•, ts i O5 Bags. l'Oc's, e ii . , to °` ✓` 3 Kent 2l 2s to 41 lOs Farnham •• •° l =to 51 6 SI '' s , 2I 19 Sussex 2l Os to SI 105 Kent .... .• . .., 1 0 5 to . 1 ii; Essex '' ' : • . Essex •.• • " Printed and Published 'fin t h e PnorulE CTols' S yl ‘ Office, No. 112, Strand , b y J. D. aitsTAls I , -,10; NUM] NOTI ( o f Oy er , Offences c `" °I the h the December ne. T DOVI Col-,,ANt INOTER 'n .\ll AcEs' T"E B] 'bu tt ,„11 , 1' Hui 8„ 1O F t i 44 ) , L, • Ai; .~ AZ tilt° Pesv , and 111,1 CA, ,1 '‘‘ 2`,