The Sun. — London, England, 1822-12-30 00:00:00

TEE LONDON JOURNALS. 'EXTRACTS FRONT TILE DaIGY MORNING PAPERS, December 30, 1822. MORNING POST.] , ,The veil which has so long concealed the in ientions. of France and her Allies is at last re tool-ed. The Moniteur of the 27th inst. which reached us at a late hour last night, has brought cppies of the Declaration sent to the French Am tassador at Madrid, to he communicated to the Spanish Government, and of a Royal Ordinance, in which the F renc h M onarc h announces that he iceepts the resignation of the Duke of Montmo rency, the leader of the war party in the Cabinet. t Might be supposed, from the retirement of this Ultra Minister from office, that the Declaration forwarded to Spain was wholly pacific : But this is far from being the case. It does not, indeed, hold out any direct threat of imme diate invasion, but it uses language which no independent mition would like to hear, and which few would be disposed to tolerate. It , expresses general disapprobation of the political chancres which - have taken place in Spain, and attributes the affair with the Guards at Madrid on the 7th of July, and the formation of insurgent bodies in various parts of the Peninsula, to the conduct of the Constitutional Authorities, and the example which they 'had given of insubordi nation to the Royal Power. It argues, that the disturbed state of Spain justified the military precautions of France, and declares that those precautions shall not cease as long as the Spa nish Government shall not adopt measures cal culated to remove apprehension, and to restore confidence between the two countries. It does not point out what _those measures are to be, and therefore does not exactly assume the character of an Ultimatum ; but it makes the menace of war depend6nt on the adop tion of soine, leaving their nature to be in ferred from the general objections urged against the present system. It speaks of the disposition or Russia, Prussia, and Austria as still more de cidedly hostile than that of France, and ex presses something almost approaching to regret that they should have judged it necessary to add a manifestation of their sentiments in Diplomatic notes, which are to be communicated to the Spa nish Government, and which, it is intimated, will be followed by the recall of their respective Am bassadors, a course which France is not inclined, for the present, to adopt. It proclaims, however, that she is intimately united with her Allies " in the firm resolution to repel, by every means, re volutionary movements and principles," but also in the wish that " the noble Spanish nation may find within itself a remedy for its evils." [TIIE TIMES. We have received the Paris papers of Friday ; but we do not think it worth while to extract any passages except the official documents of the Moniteur, confirming our intelligenc e o f S a t ur d ay. These are, first, a Royal Ordinance accepting the 'resignation of the Duke de Montmorency : and ; second, the note dispatched by M. de Villele, after Montmorency's resignation, to the French Minister ,at the Court of Madrid. The first document is decisive and uneqUivocal : the Minis ter who was known to be the champion of the war-party is dismissed ; and his place is supplied by the Minister who is known to be the steady advocate for peace. The second document, how ever, as we learn from Paris, appears to some persons to he less pacific in its tendency than might have been expected from the circumstance of Nontmorency's dismissal. To such reasoners we have a few arguments to offer, which may leave the effect of convincing them, as they Con 'iince ourselves that the letter of M. de Villele could not possibly have been other than it is. [lll{lTl3ll PRESS.] The contents of the/Von/tear are of the highest importance. The Duke de Montmorency is no longer a Member of the Cabinet, and M. Villele has addressed a long note to the French Minister at Madrid, explanatory of the relations and views of the French Government. Its character is de cided pacific. The plain English of it is—" The French Government has always view e d with sincere hostility the Spanish Revolution ; it has received assurance of a similar feeling of hostility from Russia, A ustria, and Prussia ; but it holds it prudent to abstain from open war, and. therefore requests the Spanish Govern men-to modify the Constitution; and threatens, if it should hereafter appear necessary, to with draw its Representative from Madrid." The removal of the Duke de Montmorency is suf ficient commentary upon the diplomatic note.— The scepticism and reasoning of the Courier respecting the Duke's rernoVal are exceedingly characteristic of that sagacious Journalist, and must confirm the confidence of his friends in his keen discernment and modest caution. [NEW TIMES.] The MtmiteLtr of Friday last has been received, and removes all doubt on the news which reached London on Saturday last. A Council was held on Wednesday evening by the King of France, at which a Note was agreed upon to be sent to the Spanish Government. A fter the Council broke up the Duke De Montmorency tendered his resigna tion, which was accepted; and the Porte-feuille of Foreign Affairs was committed ad interim to M. Dc A/Melt., the President of the Council.—Much false reasoning has been employed on this sub kct. It has been supposed by some that the Duke's resignation (which they call a dismissal) proves that the French Government are afraid of Spanish Republicans, and have slunk away from a contest with them ; and conse quently that the 'Republican cause must even tually triumph, first in Spain, and after wards (by anatuval consequence) in the rest of Europe. This view of the case explains the exultation of The Times—(the organ of Queen Caroline's Mobs, and of the Neapolitan and Piedmontese 'Traitors) .at the Duke of Montmo rency's resignation. But we are inclined to be lieve, and ccrtain.ly to hope, th a t thi s no ti on i s altogether unfounded. Referring to our Paper of [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The report of the marriage of his Majesty to a fair subject gains more and more ground every day. It was pretty generally, but erroneously, supposed that the Royal Marriage Act restrain ed the Sovereign, as well as the rest of the Royal Family, from marrying a subject. His Majesty is, however, unrestrained by any law from marrying whom he chooses ; but another question arises—whether he could marry without the con sent otParliament ? This question will be solved differently, according to the degree of extension given to the maxim that the Sovereign can only act by the advice of responsible Ministers. The practice of looking abroad for wives for our Sove reigns, though uninterrupted since the reign of Henry' the Eighth, has little in its favour, while much may be said against it. "We marry our Kings And Queens (as Mr. Wilberforce observed) contrary 'to the law of GOD and of Na ture."—One of the evils attendant on these marriages with foreigners is, that as all the fo reign Princes are more or less despotic, their families cannot fail to be imbued with the maxims received and acted on at their Courts, and as that part of our education which we receive from our mothers, has necessarily great inf!uence on our future lives, the children of our Kings are exposed to the danger of receiving improper .because unconstitutional lessons in their infancy. We have no doubt that the announcement of a deviation from the established practice would be received by the public in general with great satisfaction, if the match appeared in other re spects a suitable one, that is to say, likely to be conducive to the happiness eg the parties them selves, and to the promotion of the interests of the country. It has sometimes been supposed that the proposed elevation of the daughter of any subject, however exalted in rank, to the throne, would excite the jealousy of the rest of the aristocracy, and render them hostile to the design. But this we take to be an imaginary danger. The popularity of the act, and the in vidious nature of any attempt to force the King either to remain unmarried or to marry contrary to the law of Gon and of Nature would ensure the ,success of any proposition on the subject to Parliament. A robbery of 20 coombs of wheat was lately effected at Sib ton. Mr. WitrrE, the proprietor, a few days after received the sacks, with a note containing the following lines : " We have got your wheat, " And you can't find it ; " 'Twas a famous wind " That helped to grind it." On Saturday night, about eight o'clock, a hare was seen running along George -street f r o m th e Il' est, pursue d by a number o f dogs, of every species. The poor animal squatted down behind a lamp post in Castle-street, where it was taken without resistance, by a person passing, and died, seem ingly of fright, a few minutes after.— ( Edirantrgh Star.) The soldiers' burying ground at Chatham, was . lately, visited by some resurrection men,, who robbed the ground of three bodies, which they got - away without discovery ; a guard is 'now . set . in the burying g roun d t o p revent future similar occurrences. the 21st inst., we still maintain the opinion, there expressed, that all then Members of the French Cabinet were firmly united in those principles which the interest and honour of their country demanded, and that M. de Montmorency was as desirous to maintain peace as M. de Villele would be to undertake a war, had those interests and that honour dictated one or the other of those re solutions. But, with a perfect identity of i teeling in this respect, these Ministers may have had some shades of difference as to the language which it was proper to hold to the Spanish Re publicans. [MORNING HERALD.] The contest in the French Cabinet respecting the war with Spain is said to be decided. Pacific counsels have prevailed, and M. de Montmorency, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, late Ambassador of France at Verona, and the Cowhaus of the war party, has retired. Such are the accounts of the date of Thursday, which have been received from Paris. We have as yet no official con firmation of their truth. The Journals of Thursday do not bear upon this question,— Their contents, as far as they have 'reached us, are perfectly reconcileable with the truth or falsehod of this most important intelligence.— Those of Friday will, no doubt, determine it.— We write this without having yet received, hut in hourly expectation of receiving them by express. As to the probable issue, it seemed re duced to equal chances. The question was placed in such a state of balanced suspense—athleast to the great public of lookers-on--that the in clination of either scale would be received without surprise. If intelligence derives any additional title to credit from being circum stantial, there is in this instance that presumption of truth. A council is stateil to have been held at the Tuilleries on Wednesday evening. The two champions of the respective parties produced drafts of notes, containing the demands and al ternatives which each advised' should be sent to Madrid that of M. de Villele, it is said, mo derate and conciliatory—that of M. de Montmo rency warlike and peremptory. A warm dis cussion ensued, and the King of France, in con clusion, decided for that of M. de Villele, the President of the Council. The defeated Minister tendered his resignation, and it was accepted shortly after. Further changes were expect ed, and would naturally take place. M. de Chateaubriand is mentioned as the successor of the retired Minister : This would be a curious instance of alternate triumph and de feat, between those two personages. The latter carried it hollow at the Congress of Verona, and was rewarded with a dukedom on his return to France. How capricious must be the political climate of the French Court, when, after a few short days, the same counsels are dis carded, the same Minister thrown aside, with his Dukedom rendered historically ridiculous by the singularity of the issue—and his defeated rival invited to step into his place! . lie has, however, one hope still. It is, that the same perverseness, caprice, intrigue, or imbecility, which created and kept afloat the bubble of his first success, may produce another equally mischievous turn i his favour. FRENCH. POLICE. PARIS, DEC. 23. [EXTRACT OF A LETTER.] A curious circumstance has come to light, which, while it furnishes a striking proof of the vigilance and suspicion of the French poli ce , un d er i ts present di rection, may enable the public to obtain disclosures of a piquant or interest. ing nature. It will be recollected, that some time ago a notice was published at the English Embassy here, that no more pri vate letters would be allowed to be sent to England by the Eng lish Ambassador's bag. It is well known; that for some time past the English have suspected that letters sent by the post have been opened. Those, therefore, who had any pktical secrets to communicate, or who wished to secure the safe trans mission of their correspondence, and who had any acquaintance at the Embassy, sent by the English courier. This was known to the police: a plan was therefore arranged for procuring a view of this ' ,correspondence and adroit persons w e re a ppointeXto carry it into execution. The English messenger very generally slept at Ca. lais, in waiting for the packet; and during the time of his repose, persons employed by the police got possession of his bag, opened it, took out theletters, unsealed them, read them, and took copies of such as appeared most curious or important. These copies were transmitted to Mr. F ranc h e t, th e Di rector General of Police, who thus became privy to all the secrets' in the bag.- -M. Franchet could not gain this hidden knowledge with out putting it into the power of others to disclose it. One of the agents whom he employed thought he might turn the secrets to advantage, and not only took a copy of many letters for the Director-General of Police, but for himself. This agent has been dismissed, and thus the proceedings have been revealed. The copies of the letters which he reserved for him self he now offers for publication, and has accordingly set out for London to offer the precious collection to a bookseller. It contains, it is said by a gentleman to whom it was submitted, nearly 20 letters, addressed to his Majesty of Great Britain by the Ilanoverian ambassador, Mr. Von Grote ; several addressed to, a Noble Lord (Lowther), whose father is a great borough. holder in the north ; and to several other well-known cha racters. The letters to Lord Lowther were a strange mixture of political and theatrical gossip--the latter topic predominated. The relative merits of Fanny Bias and Fanny Brocard, were, it is said, discussed with more goat, than the rival pretensions of Messrs. de Villcle and Montmorency. As the letters of the Hanoverian Minister are addressed personally to the King, it may be easily imagined that they contain details which have no reference to general interests. There is no doubt of the'fact that an agent of the police is in possession of such a collection. It may be bought up or may be published : it may be interest. ing, or it may be dull : but that the letters which he exhibits as a part of the correspondence found in the English Ambassa dor's bag are genuine copies, I am informed there cannot be the slightest doubt. It would be needless to enlarge on the 6lis honesty and knavery of the man who has thus abused a double confidence. If the secrecy of a private correspondence was thus violated, is there any security, it may be asked, that the dis patches of the Ambassador escaped exaniination ? CONVERTS TO CATIIOLICISM.-One of the two English Gentlemen who were with the Trappists of Gard, made his abju ra ti on on Ch r i stmas-eve, in the hapel of the Dames Recollets, rue de Madeleine. The abjuration was received in pre sence of the Apostolic Nuncio, by Dr. POINTER, Catholic Bishop of London. This Prelate ad ministered baptism, under condition, to the new convert. The Countess de GENETS and the young Chevalier de St. Louis, whom God had been pleased to employ in recalling him to the faith of his fathers, were his sponsors. The Curates of the parishes of the first and second arrondisse ments, M. DE HALLER, and several persons belong ing to the Court, were present at this ceremony, which was the more touching, as this young Englishman, who is of a noble family, exposes himself by embracing the Catholic religion to lose rights to which he is entitled by his birth.— (Paris Paper.) BIRTHS. On the 27th inst., at Mrs. Fish's, 63, Russell-square, Mrs. Henry Pownall, of a son. At the Cottage, Stapleburst, Kent, Mrs. Ottaway, of a son. On Monday, at Portsea, the Lady of Lieut. James Bradley, R. N. of a daughter. On the 18th inst at Bognor, the Lady of James Woodman, Esq. M.D. of a son.. MARI? Ili D. On Saturday, the 28th inst., at St. Lawrence, Jewry, Mr. George Edwards, of Halifax, solicitor, to Eliza, second daugh ter of John Smith, Esq., of Cateaton-street. On the 26th inst., at Ringwood, George W. Harris, of the Worcester Militia, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. John Travers, of the above place. On the 26th inst., at St. James's church, Mr. Richard Saun ders, of Leighton-Buzzard, to Miss Anne Chew, daughter of T. Chew, Esq., of the same place. Lately, J. Christie, Esq. Secretary to Admiral Sir J. P. Beresford, on the Leith station, to Miss't'ate, of York, niece of the Rev. Wm. Tate, Preceptor at the Royal Naval College at Portsmouth. Lately, C. C. Bompass, Esq. Barrister at Law, Bristol, to Mary Steele, eldest daughter of J. Tomkins, Esq. of Broughton, Hampshire. DIED. On the 27th instant, at the Parsonage of Great Bromley, Essex, Extitia, wife of Robert Mangles, Esq., of Sunning_ hill. At Eweford, the 16th inst., Mr. James Watteriton, farmer. At Dunfermline, on the 17th inst., Mr. John Hutton, writer, aged seventy-one. At George Town, Dernerary, on the 29th day of October last, Colin Campbell, Esq. of Good Success, Issequibo. At Granada, of the 7th of September last, Mr: Archibald M'Vcan, son of the late Patrick 11I'Vean, -Minister of Ken_ more. On' Wednesday, at Canterbury; Captain Gebrge ItcYnOldi, Royal Navy. On 'Monday last, in the 16th • yettr, of his age, M r . A rt h ur Faulconer, of 13 a rcomb; n ear Lel:ire', - youngut - son of Wm. Fivileoner,ESq. of Henfreld., From the LONDON GAZETTE of Dec. "8. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. E. Walker, Leymoor in Golcar, Yorkshire, clothier, from Jan. 4 to Feb. 8. BANKRUPTS. J. Oland, Bristol, potter, to surrender Jan. 8,9, Feb. 8, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New-inn. T. Roose, Liverpool, baker, Jan. 20, 21, Feb. 8, at the George Inn, Liierpool. Solicitor, Mr. Chester, Staple-inn. • DIVIDENDS. Jan. 20, T. Diston, Tewkesbury, corn-dealer.—Jan. 25, J. Belcher, Enfield, stone-mason.—Jan. 11, T. and E. S. Fos ter, Vatting, Kent, maltsters.—Jan. 24, S. T. Harding, Tam_ worth, banker. — Feb. 14, J. Athe r ton, Wa rr i ng t on , cabinet maker.--Jan. 28, W. Scandrett, Worcester, glover.—Feb. 4, E. Prichard, Llanrwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper.--Jan. 18, G. Gardiner, St. John-street, ironmonger.--Jan. 21, J. Jones, Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor.square, tailor.—Jan. 18, J. Forbes and D. Gregory, Aldermanbury, merchants.—Jan. 18, P. P. Good, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-broker.—Jan. 30, A. Holmes, H. White, and T. Tindall, Chesterfield, hat manufacturers. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 18. I. T. Bird, Bury St. Edmond's dealer.W. Scandrett, St. Clement, Worcester s hi re , glover.LJ. Ansell, Filkins, Ox fordshire, farmer.— . W. Baker, Ticehurst, Sussex, blacksmith. —T. Hopps, jun., York, cornfactor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. R. Greaves, J. Miller, and W. Huthinson, Liverpool, cotton-brokers—G. Farren, J. W. Scrivener, and W. Stuart, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, attornies--F. and R. Holt, J. H. Beever, and E. Lord, Lower-place, near Rochdale— S. and J. Laycock and W. Waller, Sheffield, carpet-manufac turers—NV. Line and J. Johnson, Coventry, builders—M. Ar rowsmith and J. E. Stacy, Finchley, surgeons—W. P. Tyars and W. Teanby, linendrapers—E. and T. Tanner, Peckham, coach-masters—G., G. W., and H. Cook, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, tailors--G. Browne and J. St. Barbe, Bettis street, St. George's in the East, brewers—J. and %V. Ellis, Pickering, Yorkshire, shoe-makers—C. Brown and T. Gilby, Uxbridge, grocers—W. and R. Whitehead, Norwich, bamba sin-manufacturers--NV. A. Newsome and S. Elkington, Upper Russell-streei, Bermondsey, wool-staplers—E. Jones, J. L. Smith, and J. Chamb ers ; B u d ge-row , Watling-street, dealers in' tea—T. and J. Clark, Guildford, linendrapers—S. Rogers, J. Towgood i H. Rogers, and S. Olding, Clement's-lane, bankers, so far as relates to the said H. Rogers—M. Becken and H. Hurst, Worcester, grocers—W. Hickman and D. Ti mothy, Leicester-square, hosiers—T. Greasley and J. Morley, West Smithfield, woollendrapers—J. Vass and G. Campbell, Aberdeen, quill-manufacturers—R. and J. Laishley and R. Liney, Southampton, brick-burners--W.Pelly, H. E. Roberts, and T. B. Bowen, Pernambuco. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST *Etii. MAIDSTONE, Dec. 19. Wheat, Bed 324 a . 42s Beans, Tick 18s a 24s -- White—. 36s a 46s --Small—. 24s a 26s Barley Oats uis a 22s . 26s a :3is Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, Dec. 20. Wheat Red 32s a 88s Beaus White.... 35s a 40s Pease White Barley .. - Grey 26s a 28s Oats l4s a 2is C.imnatDGE, Dc Wheat _ . .c. 21.—Average. Oats Peas • 175 2d per yr 27s Id Beans Rye -s Od Barley HUNTINGDON, Dec. 41 Wheat 20s 041 a 45s Od 1 Oats Barley .... 24s 041 a 32s ad l Beans Peas —s ad. WISBECH, Dec. 2l.—Average. Wheat Barley Rye HARSIONI DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 4081 bushels of wheat bought for 11841 7s Id, and 3516 bushels of flour sold for 10811 10S 6d. WoncesTra, Dec. 21. Wheat .... 3s Od a 5s 4d I Oats Barley .... 3s Od a 3s lld 1 Beans Pease YORK, Dee. 21. Wheat Rye Beans ...... 26s a 325. • Wheat Barley BHlsrot,. Wheat 2Bs a 48s j Oats • 185 a 22 s Barley . 24s a 325 Beans . 24s a 32s SLIEPTON MALLET. Wheat 6 165 a 205 Barley 2 : a 32 4: 0 Beans . 30; a 36s SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER. 24s a 44s Od Oats l6l Oda 21s ad Barley 22s a 301 Od Beans .... 261 Od a 361 Od WESTBURY. Wheat 24s a 44s Od j Oats Barley ils a 32s Ott Beans Peas —s a —s Od. REA Dlxo. Wheat 2Bs a 52s od B e ans Barley 23s a 83s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat —s. CHARD. Wheat Barley GLoucEsTma, per bushel. Wheat 2s Od a 5584 I Oats Barley DEVlzcs, Dec. 26. Best Wheat 22s Od a 2.5 s Od I Oats Barley .... 22s 0,1 a 30s Od Beans l2s Oda 16s Od 930 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of.lBs 91d. At Norwich, per Quarter. .... 34s Od a 42s Od Oats -- New —s Od a Od, Beans 26s ud a 27s Oil Rye Barley 28s Od a 31s 0d Malt, per Cwb.2Bs Oil a 30s Od Peas, White, 36s Od a 38s Od I Best Flour 3ls Od a 32s ad Grey . 26s Od a 28s ad per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 4s 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from lad a 16,1 per pint. Prices of Butter at SWatibarn and Downlysna (with COM. mission)—From 363 to 40s per Firkin of 561hs. Clover Hay 2s Oda is 9d per Cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto is Od a Is 2d ditto SHREWSBURY, Dec. 21. Wheat, Old.. 36 6(1 a Ss oil 1 Pea, 4s 0(1 a Os Od 1 New . Gs 4d a 6s 8,1 Oats, 010 Barley, Old.. Os 0 ( 1 a — s 0(1 New 3s 6,1 a 4s ed ---._ New . 3s 10d a O s Od Hides, 4id—Calf 31d per lb. WOLVEIc Wheat .... 6s Od a is Od Oats 2s 9d a 3s Gd Barley 4s 6d assOd I Beans as 4d a3s 8d flut.t., Dec. 24. Wheat, English, per quarter 3os 35s a 40s New :36s SBs a 42s Barlty ----3 —s a —s -- New . i .lB 26s a 28s Oats, Old —s —s a —s -- New l4s 16s a 18s Riga Oats' —s —s a —s Hamburg!' —s —8 a —a Beans .. English Tares. —s —s a —s -- Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed —l —I a —I LKEOs, Dec 24.— . —Are have nut had a very large supply to this day's market, yet the demand has only been rattier li mited. The'best samples of Wheat have sold on the same terms as last week; but the middling sorts are very dull. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 24. Notwithstanding the prevalence of contrary winds from the middle of the past week to the present, w e h are h ad a toter ' able abundant supply of Wheat and Barley, but of Oats it is still eery moderate. To_day's market, although not throng, was pretty well attended, and the trade, as well as specula_. tors, purchased rather freely of New and Old Irish Wheat, the dealers giving a preference to the latter at Id to 2d per bushel advance on both sorts. Malting Barley being in plenty, prices fell ad per bushel ; grinding was no cheaper; neither was there any alteration in the prices of .Malt or Beans. Griod new mealing Oats are in demand, and Id per bushel dearer. Good sweet Flour is ready salt, and some what dearer. Oatmeal Without fluctuation. Wheat, English,Old New 6s Od a Gs 10,1 Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Foreign (in bond) Os ad a Os Od Irish, Old ... 4s ad a ss 2d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os Od a 3s 2d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s thl a 2s 9d Limerick, Old 2s 5,1 a 2s 8d New Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 5d a is Eid Malt, Fine ... 7s 6(1 a Os Od per 36qts. Ditto, middling 6s 3d a 7s Od Beans, Old New 24s Oda 293 Oil Superfine Flour, Old New 3os Od a 31s Od Oatmeal, Old 2 2s Od a 25s ad New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), gas Od a SOs Od per harre of !Millis. net.—Sour. (out of bond), 26s a 2ss. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 2.5. Wheat Barley I Oats Flour I Scks Irish Bsh. 701bs. Bah. 60Ibs. Bsh.4slbs. A t u.B i I s . per 240 1b s 47,400 16,900 20,440 1570 CEUSTER, Dee. 21. Wheat, per 75 lb. 4s 0(1 a 6s 9(1-13arley, 33 qts, 4s Id a 4s 44—Oats, Os 0(1 aOs Od. NANTWICH, Dec. 21. Wheat, per 761 b., 6s a 7s Od—Bai ley, 4s 6d a 41 9d—Oats, 23 10d a 3s Od. CANTERBURY, Dec. 21. . WheMBrOWR.... Stis a 41s Ti c k s ----- ‘Vllite.... 45s a—s Hoz Pease New ..... 40s a 47s Boiling Pease 2Bs a 30s Rye —3 a—s Flour Barley 24s a 36s Hay, per ton .... 50s a 63s Oats Ms a 22s Clover sss a ,150 s Beans .. 2Ss a 25s Straw Wheat 13s Od a Superfine l6s Od a Old I Is Od a liye GAINsBoROUGFI, Dec. 24. Wheat Old —s a 40s Od I Barley ........ --s a 27s 04 —s a—s Od Oats ... Rye —s a—sOd I Beans ... .... -- S a 16 s 7 4 ........ —3 a 26s Od LINCOLN, Dec. 24. Wheat 3ss a 42s Od Barley 2ss a 30s 0 Oats .. — s Od a elis IBs Beans ...... Peas Louril, Dec. 24. Wheat .. 39s a 42s Od f Barley t9s Od a 28s Oats Rye —s a— s Od Pease .. s—s a—s ed DURHAM, Dec. 21.—Wheat 8s 94 a 10% Od per bull— Barley 7s a7s 6d per hull—Oats 4s 6d ass Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Dec. 2 1.—White Wheat 42s Od a 445 04, Red 38S a 40s Od per quarter; Oats —s a —s ; Barley —4 a —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCAsTLE, Dec. 24.--Wheat 9s Od a 12s nd ; Beans 9s Od a Os ; Pease, Os Od a 9s ; Barley, 6s Od a 7s ; Oats, 5s Od a Gs 6d per boll; Beef, 3d a 4d; Mutton, 3d a 31d ; Veal, Od ; Lamb Od ; Pork, 31d per lb. STANHOPe, Due. 20 . —Wheat lOs 6d a 12s Od—Bailey 7s od a Os Od—Oats 5s Od a 5s 3d per boll. DARLINGTON, Dec. 23 .—Beef 3s 64 a4s 6 d—Mutton 4s 611 a 5s 3d per stone, sinking offal—Lanib Od a Od per lb.—Red Wheat, 9s 64 aIN6d ; White lOs 9d a Ils 6d—Oats 4s 2d ts 6s 6d—Barley Os Od aOs Od—Beans old Os; new 7s Od a7s 9d. —Pease, boilers —s a —s; grey 75 a 7s 9d per boll. S'roch coN, Dec. 24.—Wheat gs 64 a Ils 3d per boll—Oats Is 94 a 2a 7,1 pOr bushel. NEwCASTLE, Dec. 2l.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 361 a 41s ; NorfOlk 363 a 40s ; Scotch —s a —s.—Rye, Eng. list) 18s a 2 4s—Barley, Norfolk IBs a 32s ; Scotch'22l a 24s ; Northumberland 23s a 30s—Malt, Norfolk pale 46s a S 44— Oats, potatoe I6s a I9s; common 15s a 186; foreign —s — , -s—Beans, Tick 22s a 24s ; ditto small 245 a 268—Pease, boilers 32s a 365; grey 22s a 24s—Flour, fine 30s a als per sack—Northumberland Bacon 40s a 43s per cwt—Hates —s 52s 04—Butter 38s 6d a 39s per firkin — Cumherland Bacon. 34535 s 6d —Hams 52 s per cwt. — Butter 38s 6d a 394 pee. firkin. AIoRPEI 11, Dec, 24.—Beef 4s Od a4s 641; Minton 4s Od a 4s 9d ; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 32s a 41s ; Rye 24s a 265; Barley 25s Oil a 28s Od; Oats 16s 04 n 201 Od ; Pease 24s a 28s per qr. • NoRTHAM PION, Dec. 21. I 0. Wheat .. — s Od a — sO d N. Beans —s Od a —s Ott N. Wheat .. 38 s Od a 46s Od 0. Beans 22s Od a 251 01 Barley ..... —s Od a—s Od N. Peas —s Od a—s Od O. Oats ... —s Oda —s Od I O.Peas —s Oda —s Ott N. Oats .... 18s 611 aWsOd 1 Rye DAVENTItY, Dec. 24. Wheat 24s Od a 44s Od Beans .... 21s Od a 254 Od Barley 2os Od 'a 29s Od Hog Peas 221 od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Oa Od a 3s 8d per bushel Barley dais Tares Flour . _ Prices of Co rn , p er Quarter. - WINCHESTER, Dec. 21.—Wheat, 88s Od—Barley, 26s 101 —Oats, —s ocl , —Pease 28s. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 36's Od; Barley, 23s Od ; Oats, —s Od; Beans, —s. BAslNGsroxe, Dec. 24.—Wheat, 28s a 47s—Barley, 27s a 31s—Oats, 16s a 19s—Beans, 26s to 30s. , NEWBURY, Dec. 26.—Wheat, 39s a 39s—Barley, 20s a 28s —Oats, 14s a 28s—Bersus, 26s a 29s—Pease, 26s a 30s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Dec, 26.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 91 9s per load; Barley, 29s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, 30s per qr. CHICHESTER, Dec. 28.—The price of Grain at our market on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, wag What, 30s ; Barley, 29s 41d ; Oats, -s Od ; Beans, 32s Od; Pease, —s Od. CORNWALL MARKETS. Truro.—Wbeat (average) 17s Cd—Barley, 9s Od—Oats 7s Gd. Penryn—Wheat, 15s 9d a 16s Od—Barley, 8 s 6d a 94 Od— 'Oats, 6s 6d a 7s Od. St. Austell.—Wheat, I6s a 18s Od—Barley, 8s 6d a 9s Od • Oats, 6s nd a 6s 6d. Camelford—Wheat I4s a 16s Od—Barley, As Od a 94 tid —Oats, 4s od a Ss Od--B ee f, 3 d a 4 d—M utton, Od a 311—. Pork, O d a Od. At Warwick Fair the supply of cattle was extremely large, and many of the animals exhibited were of a very superior description. Sales, however, were not so brisk as might have been anticipated, but prices were generally a trifle higher, in consequence of the near approach of Christmas. Beef ave raging from 4id to 5i per lb. Stores and milkers were nut numerous, and what sales were effected, were at a small ad. Vance on the prices obtained at our late fairs. Fat and store sheep were abundant, and a great many remained unsold; mutton may be quoted at from 3id to 43d per lb. and store sheep a shade higher. At Bridgnorth Hoof and Horn Fair, last week, prime fat beasts obtained better prices that at late fairs; very prime ones fetched from 4jd to 5d per lb. sinking the offal ; store cattle little alteration in price ; fat sheep from 4d to 4jd per lb. to sink the offal ; horses dull sale, and few offered. At Leominster Great Market, on Friday, fat cattle of every description were in considerable request, and all brought fur sale were disposed of rather advanced prices. The sante with sheep. Lean animals also sold at a small advance. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WoRCEsTER, Dec. 21.—N0 variation has taken place ir; our Hop Market since our last ; 166 pockets of New, mid five .of Old Hops - were weighed this day. Price of Hops in the Boroup,-h. 13a; s. Pockets. Kent 2l 2s to 41 lOs 1 Farnham ... 01 Os to 01 Os Sussex ll ISt tb 21 6s Kent 2l 'Ss to 51 t*s Essex Essex • 7 - - Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at thiILSIMU Office, NO. 112, Strand : by J. B. CARSTAIas. „1,,,f The sale of Barley is slow, and prices rather lower. In Oat! and Shelling not much doing, yet no alteration in Beans and Malt as last advised. STAFFORD, Dec. 21. I Wheat ss 8d a6s 9d Oats ........ 21 6d a3l New Barley 3s Od a4s 9d Beans •4sOd a 4s .14 YARMOUTH, Dec. 26.—Our market on Saturday was abun dantly supplied with Grain ; fine Wheats were eagerly bought, up at an advance Of 2s per quarter; but note no amendment on the inferior. Fine Malting Barleys keep ,up in price, bet the second and inferior are a very .all sale. No alteration' in other Grain. Wheat, White ... 40s a 44s 1 Peas, Boiling -- 1 a Red 38s a 42s '— Grey Barley Malt () .... 28s a 80s Oats, New (G.) .... 20s a 24s Old -s a -- 1 Beans LYNN, Dec. 26 —We had a full Market on Tuesday, and a large supply of Wheat and Barley; superne samples of earls article may be stated at about last week's currency, hut the sales were by no means brisk, and the market finished heavily. Oats, Beans, and Nils, the same. Flour anal , • tered. Wheat 0. .. 26s Od a 30s Od I Pease, Wh. 30s Od a 32s Od N. 36s Od a 41s Od 1-- Grey 25 s O d a 4>s Od Bat 1eyN1.... 44s Od a dos Od Beans ... • • 24s Oda 25s OA Gr. .. 18s od a 21s Od New.. —s Oats . l 4s O d a els Od Fine Flour32s ad a—s Od Od per sack Rape -seed 201 an d 23 1 Os per last. DONCASTER, DCC. 21. Per Load. 15s ad I 8ean5....,, l as 04 aIIs Od 17s 641 01d.,.. lOs 6: 4 . a Ils Sd I6s Od 1 Grey Pea s .. lOs 6d a Ils 6d 1 Is od 1 Boiling dittct.' —s Od a —s Od Per Quarter. Oats Superfine .. :.. 3 225 Oda 25 s ad Fine old 2 5s Od 5s Od 1 LEICESTER, Dec. 21. Wheat, new, —s, old, 40s Od a 48s; Rye, —s ad a— ; Bar , ley, 235 Od a 32s ad ; Oats; 16.4 a 229 ; Brans, 26s a 3ls ; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, fibs Od a 64s Od per quarter ; O a meal, 24s Od per bowl of 14011)9; Fine Flour, per sad*, BeS a. —5 ; Seconds, 34s a —s ; Thirds, Sls a —s. MARK ET 1-I, tatiouoticit, Dec. 24.—Wheat, 35s ad a 43s Od; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 27s a 295; Oats, 175 a 20s; Beans, 0., 26s a —s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour persack, —s , Seconds, —s ; Thirds , _ —s. LoUGISBOROLIGH, Dec. 26.—Wheat, 46s ad; Barley, 32s ' Oats, 17s ; B eans , 2 8s ; M alt, 56s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 38s; -Seconds, 365; Thirds, 35s od. UPPINGIIAM, Dec. 24.—Wheat, 30s a 44s ; Barley, 22s a 28s ; Oats, 17s a 2ls ; Beans, 21s a 255—01 d , •-s. Exrrcit, Dec. 20.—Price of Wheat 5s Od aOsod ; Barley, 3s 6d a 3s 9d ; Beans, Os Od a 4s od ; Oats, 2s Od a 2s 3d per bushel. OxvoßD, Dec. 21.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 4s. Bd. t i Brid Nap Ash 1N TU. has Ptkil kat), the we] ani Pa Ui &Or Su