The Sun. — London, England, 1822-12-09 00:00:00

THE' LONDON JOURNALS. LITRACTS FROM TIIE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, December 9, 1822. [MORNING POST.", The French Papers to- the 7th.inatant have as sumed a pacific complexion. Nothing is said,.it is true, respecting the intentions of the Govern ment; but the former organ .of Ministers, the Journal des Debuts, which had been struck dumb ever since it had ventured-ta offend the Ultras by expressing what it thought, and something of - what it knew, relatively , to the qilestion 'at issue between Spain and F-rance r has suddenly re covered the use of speech, and has employed it in advocating the cause -of peace, though in a manner which still displays much timidity and caution. For instead of taking up the question on its own grounds,:it has conveyed its advocacy in the shape of an answer to the observa tions of one' of. our Evening contemporaries, who lately contended that the language held by the Spanish Deputy, Bertrand de Lys, when pro. posing his motion• for demanding a categorical explanation from 'France, authorized an armed interference on her part. On the statement of our Cotemporary, " that he would not be ,sur prised to learn that the French army was ad-. lancing to the Ebro,". the Journal des Debuts observes, " We are surprised to see a Paper generally so- well informed as the. Courier, cre diting, so easily the mere rumours of the Paris Exchange. Happily for the repose of Europe, authentic indications prove that negociations are still carried on, the success of which- is not im possible." [BRITISH PRESSJ The French Ultra Journals are vaunting the result of the elections, as if the people were really the electors. The notorious fact is- r that the people are entirely excluded from the repre sentation in France, and the Ultra Journalists know it as well as they know the Bourbons to be ideots, and their system of government de testable ; but the words " election" and " re presentation"are excellent pretences for impudent declamation. We have no objection.to see such declamations : they make the people sensible of the exclusion and impatient of the insolence.— Nina is stated to have entered Puycerda on the 29th of last month. The Army of the Faith ap pear to think no place secure on the Spanish side of the frontiers. They throw down their arms, and slink calmly under the protection- of Louis, as Ferdinand, their worthy Sovereign , • formerly did under , the protection. of Napoleon. [THE TIMES.] By the Dublin Papers it appears that the election for the County of, Sligo was likely to terminate irr favour of Colonel King, who has stood upon the popular and Catholic interest, and is said to be a member of the Kingston fa mily. 'F here is no provincial intelligence of any kind worth reporting, except it be that Mr. Owen prosecutes his tour through the Southern Counties, and is treated every where with the respect and attention to which his active benevo lence has so well entitled him. A correspon dent has evidently made a wide mistake upon the subject on which he writes. If he will look again at the. tables of Irish Counties, and of the Magistrates superseded in them, he will find that there is no correspondence whatever between thel deaths recorded in 1820 and the dismissals by the Lord Lieutenant, as recently announced, not even in 4 single county ; nor has any one asserted, that all of the existing Magistracy have been or ought to be, deprived of their commissions. Such a .measure would: not satisfy the ends of re form, inasmuch as there would, in that ca s e, be Ile discrimination exercised—no salutary censure - visited on the absent inefficient, or unworthy Magistrates ; —and no justice rendered to those who had usefully discharged their trust. Itj would be needless to remind any one except ". D. 8.,' that there can be no identity between a list of dismissals by Lord Wellesley, and a 64 state of the Magistracy of Ireland," made a twelvemonth or two before .he came into office. Does the writer mean to say, or does he wish to have it believed, that there have been no Magis trates superseded ? No doubt there are many who do entertain that wish. [NEW TIMES.I If the Cortes be a really independent and pa triotic body, acting only with a view to the good of the nation ) they will have it in their power to preserve the peace of Europe from further dis turbance, But if, as we rather fear, the majority of them are mere factious adherents of the blood thirsty demagogues who have plundered and de solated Spain, war on the part of France seems inevitable. Even in this latter, which, we own, appears to us the more probable event, nothing has transpired to alter our opinion that a firm and honourable neutrality is the wisest policy for England to pursue. A Sunday Paper (the Eng lishman) states its confident belief, " that France is not strong enough to make war; and that if she assumes courage to make it, it will not be permitted by. England." It so happens that we agree with that Journal in thinking that the peace of England will not be disturbed ; but it. is material for us to state that the grounds on which we come .to the same conclusion are dif ferent ;- for otherwise,. if the premises of our cotemporary, should be shewn to be entirely false in fact, it might be inferred that the conclusion, in which we agree with him, is also unfounded. [MORNING HERALD.] We-have but little te,say upon the great ques tion - which now , agitates,the public mind of Eu rope—that of peaceor war, for this reason—that but-little intelli.ence has arrived since-our last, and even . that Inubtful. The - fact has - been al ready. Anentioned.of! a sort of Ultimatum having been rorwarded- from- Paris to Madrid, containing certain propositions, the acceptance of which is offered to the Spanish Government,- or rather to the Spani4h nation, as represented, in, the two Estates ; 'existing under . , the Constitution, as the condition of being left at peace. A. version of these propositions has reached this country from Paris: But they are wholly unau. 'thenticated, and their arrogance of tone, even in the present temper of the French Government, is evidence of - their spuriousness ;—not that we regard either insolence or moderation of demand a matter of much importance or indifference in the relation between the two nations. It is the prin ciple of the inviolability of their, internal Go vernment and Institutions from all foreign inter ference that the Spaniards maintain ; and it is upon the maintenance of that principle, in all its integrity, ' that their freedom at home and inde pendence abroad depend. It is to be presumed, therefore, that the slightest pretension of foreign dictation would be rejected with the same deter minate firmness as the most violent. If these pretended propositions are at all worth looking at, it is only as they afford a key to the projects of the party in France from which they emanate. In one respect only they may be useful—as negativing the assertion that the party in Spain and France, hostile to the existing order, merely seek a modification of the Spanish Constitution. These propositions would get rid of it root and hranch. __........_. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] What the precise object and design of the su p,erseding the Magistracy in Ireland is, we cannot yet say ; it does not, however, seem to be directed exclusively against parties unworthy to bear the commission, since several individuals of the highest rank and station have been deprived.— We are willin g to hope for the best; and can assure the N oble Chief Governor of Ireland, that we have the strongest inclination to inter pret every thing he does in the manner which most redounds to his credit. When the proper season arrives, the humble meed of our applause shall not be withheld from him ; to say more would now be premature. But we must take leave to intimate our apprehensions, that should the selec tion of the names. to fill the new commission de volve to that functionary in whose province such selection wilt most naturally reside, the whole measure will be rendered futile and abortive, and it end (as how many such have through the same mischievous agency ?) in the utter delusion and disappointment of the public mind. Nothing can, we imagine, be plainer to common sense, than that those under the immediate superintend ence and management of whom abuses have arisen in a department of the public service, can never be expected to rectify them with real good will. If the reader have in recollection the statement we made in our Number of the 30th ult., he will know that Lord Manners has presided over the Irish Magis tracy for the last 15 years.. Can it be said, that if during that period, a proper anxiety for the respect ability and good behaviour of the Magistrates had been felt, the present sweeping act of depri vation would have been needful ? It is vain for Lord Wellesley to expect his Chancellor's co-operation. The very act of which he has been just now the immediate instrument, in volves a censure upon him ; it implies that he has been guilty of a dereliction of duty, and can by no plain man be understood in any other light. . BRIGIITON, DEC. 6.—The weather yesterday was damp, but fine at intervals, until the evening. At seven o'clock a squall came on, from W.S.W., and which raged until half-past nine, during which the rain descended in one incessant torrent, and the roar and fury of the wind is not to be described. Considerable alarm was excited by it in many parts of the town ; several houses were nearly unroofed', and one, not quite finished, five stories high, in Russell-square, was levelled with, the ground. The chain pier works sustained further injury, but not to the extent which had been anticipated. It is really curious, that some of the heavy brick-work at the latter place, from the late violence of the tide, has been so reduced in substance, that a stranger would suppose that it had been exposed to such visita tions for, at least, half a century. The solid bricks appear to have been partially dissolved,by the foaming water of the ocean. Curiosity has taken many persona to that quarter to witness what we have mentioned to-day. Towards half past nine o'clock the squall moderated, and soon after ten it had entirely subsided : a fine star light night followed; and, to-day, the weather, though much cooler than yesterday, has been bright and favourable for the season. Fortu nately, there were no shipping in this part of the Channel last night, or we might have had many wrecks at this time to have particularized. The Fourth Report of the Society for the Im provement of Prison Discipline has been published. It commences with a refutation of the objections tna4e to the efforts of the Society. It is main tained that the system recommended by the So ciety is not less calculated to render imprison ment efficient as a punishment, than beneficial as a means of reclaiming the vicious and criminal. A. general view of the state of the prisons throughout the kingdom follows, which is, on the whole, extremely gratifying, but it proves that while much improvement has been effected, there yet remains much room for exertion. A general view is next given of the 'state of prisons on the Continent. 64 The pro gress of the cause," says the Report, 44 which it is the aim of this Institution to promote, has of late been strikingly visible ; " and if " the re view be extended to foreign countries, the pro spect is indeed bright and animating." This Report is altogother valuable and interesting. A Frenchman has arrived in London, with 200,000 francs at his disposal ; to purchase hunt ing dogs for the Prince of CONDE. FORGED FIVE POUND NOTES.—A person is now, going about the town passing these notes. — Where he sees apartments to let, he applies, re presenting himself, is just arrived from the East Indies ; he proposes making a week's deposit, his friends residing in the country he cannot conve niently give a reference. He produces a 5/. note s regyesting the change, •whieh, if he succeeds in obtaining, he of course is seen no'more. We have seen one of his 5/. notes, which is dated August . 20, 1821. He is about five feet.two inches high, swarthy complexion, apparently under 20, dressed in a blue jacket ; with trowsers.' —(i I'arning Paper.) BIRTHS. At Newcastle, on the 25th ult., in Saville-row, the Lady of Anthony Compton, Esq., of Carham Hall, near Coldstream, of a daughter. At Edinburgh, on the 4th instant, the Lady of Wm. Ogilvie, Esq., younger of Chesters, of a son. At Shandwick Place, Edinburgh, on the 26th tilt., the Lady Thomas of Mackenzie, Esq., of a son. ~. ,•., OLD BAILEY. FORGING A POWER OF ATTORNEY. Saturday, John Wait, aged 52, was indicted for forging a power of attorney for 2,189/. 17s. id. with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Serjeant BOSANCLUET and Mr. BOLLAND; and the defence by Mr. Serjeant PELL and Mr. CAMPBELL. Francis Field, clerk in the Bank of England, produced the ledger of that establishment; on referring to it, he found there was entered to the credit of John Wait and John Cox, the sum of 2,1891. 17s. Id. It was entered in July, 1818, and was placed to the joint monies of those persons. John Drury, who formerly lived with the prisoner at Bir mingham, and who was acquainted with his handwriting, swore' that the signatures, &c. to the documents produced, were Mr. Wait's writing. John Sherlock, another person who had been in the employ of. Mr. Wait, likewise swore to his handwriting. William Shepherd, stationer, Corn-street, Bristol—Ptisoner came to me in the latter end of 1821, to witness his name to a power of attorney. The warrant produced is the one ; he de sired the blanks to be filled up ; witness wrote from his dicta tion ; witness wrote "John Wait," according to his dictation. The prisoner signed the deed. No other person was present. Mr. Davies was directly opposite. Davies witnessed likewise ; witness attested it ; 'Wait then signed, and took it away. Wit ness did not see it again till it was before the Magistrates. Thomas Davis, auctioneer, Bristol, lived opposite to the last witness. Witnessed the deed produced ; Wait and Shepherd were there. No person named Cox was there. To the best of witness's belief, the name of 'Wait only was there ; he did not , see the name of Cox there at the time witness attested it ; the name was certainly not there. John Cox lives 12 miles from Bristol. Witness produced the probate of the will of James Mitchell, bequeathing to the witness 2,0001. Wait was one of the trustees. In October, 1815, Wait accompanied witness to the Castle Bank, Bris tol, to invest the money in Three per Cent. Consols. Mr. Courtenay suggested that it should be placed in witness's name, with Wait's, as a second trustee was not present. Witness never gave any person authority to sell such stock. The hand-writing of " John Cox" on the deed now pro duced is not his. The name Cox in the power of attorney is now different from what it was when witness saw it before the Magistrate. The witness's usual mode of writing the Cis not as it is here. 'Witness observed at the time he first saw it that it was no imitation, as it was quite contrary to his man ner of making the C. Ile also remarked that the C beginning the name of the street, in the attestation, was of the same cha racter with that of the signature. Never received any dividend from the stock. The prisoner's letters to Mr. Underhill, stockbroker, were read. They stated that he had been recommended to Mr. U. by Mr. Hall, and desired him to sell out the money in ques tion. Other letters on the same business were also read. Let ters were also put in from John Cox, addressed to the Bank, disclaiming any knowledge of the power of attorney which he had heard had been presented. The power 'of attorney was read. Mr. Serjeant PELL took an objection to`the indictment. The power of attorney just read did not, as it ought to do, correspond with the indictment. In the former were the following words— " Consolidated Three per Cent. Annuities—sale of 2,1891.175.," but they were omitted in the latter. The COURT overruled the objection: The prisoner declined making any defence. Charles Jones, wine -merchant, Mark-lane, London, was partner with the prisoner from 1811 to 1816 i • during that time witness had frequent opportunities of seeing his writing.—[The letter, of September, 1822, was, here put into the witness's hand:l—Witness had seen the letter before. It was shown to him by a Gentleman from the Bank. The letters I. T. Waitt" a little resemble prisoner's hand-writing, but the other parts are very unlike. Every transaction of the prisoner's known to the witness was strictly honourable; his general character was that of an honest man. In answer to a question from the Court:—.l should not have thought the letter his hand-writing if it had been sent to me. James George, Esq. Mayor of Bristol ; Mr. Cabe, one of the Sheriffs of Bristol ; Sir Richard Vaughan, one of the Alder. men of Bristol; Richard Hart Davies, Esq. M.P. ; Mr. Pro therOe • the Rev. Mr. Biddulph, Rector of St. James's, and ten other gentlemen, gave the prisoner the highest character for honour and integrity during a period of froth twenty to thirty years. This was the case for the defence, Mr. Underhill was recalled by the Court as to' the receiving the letter containing the power of attorney, for the purpose of proving the uttering in London ; and on being shown the letter, after some hesitation he declared it to be the one he had received. Mr. Justice BAILEY summed up, and th'e Jury found: the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, on account of his former good character, Mr. Justice BAILEY said that the Jury might rely upon the recommendation being duly made known at the fountain of mercy. Jame: Gilchrist, aged 19; was capitally convicted of stealing in a dwelling-house. For the last quarter of a cent►rry there has been a remarkable change in the climate of this, country. Formerly there was scarcely a fine day in November, as there was almost constant fogs, rain, or mists for a succession of days, and it was characterised as suicide month in England. It is worth inquiring into the cause, whether there has been any particular change in the climate of Europe ; or whether it is partial, and that the climate of England has been improved by irri gation, and the conveyance of the water from marshy lands into canals, and thus contracting the surface of the waters, which otherwise would produce fogs and mists. CHURCH ON FIRE.—The beautiful church at O'ssett, about two or three miles from Wakefield, Yorkshire, was discovered to be on fire, between ten and eleven o'clock on Saturday night last, the heat from the flues havipg communicated to the pews. The greatest alarm was spread throughout the town ; and assistance was promptly procured. We are glad to add that the flames were soon ex tinguished, and that the damage done was tri fling. A SINGULAR CASE.—The Plymouth Journal says—" A young woman residing in Stonehouse, returning home with her brother, who carried in his hand an Indian barbed dart dipped in poison, entangled it in her clothes, and in their endeavour to extricate it, unfortunately grazed her hand so slightly as not to be noticed at the time ; after a few hours had elapsed, the fact was discovered by the violent effects produced ; strong applica tions were immediately resorted to, and though it is some time since the accident occurred, she has not yet the use of her hand." MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at St. Mary's Church, Leicester, the Rev. W. Yeadon, B. D., Rector of Waddington, Lincolnshire, Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, to Mary, only daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Hanbury, A.M., Rector of Church, Lang ton, Leicestershire. On Saturday, 'at St. Pancras Church, Miss Osborn, of Ta vistock-place, to Haydon S. Aldersey, Esq , of Hackney. On the 7th instant, at the Church of St. Matthew, City of London, by the Rev. George Avery Hatch, Charles Barry, Esq., of F,l -place, to Miss Sarah Rowsell, the 3d daughter of Mr. Samuel Rowsell, of the former parish. DIED. On, Saturday last, at Stoke Newington, John Aikin, M.D.,: &c., in his 7fith year. The public will. sympathize with his private friends in an event which has separated for ever 'from, mortal concerns, a man whose literary life was devoted, with undeviating . consistency, to the support of moral truth and the best interests of mankind. On the 3d instant, at Lambeth, Mlis Wilson, aged 40. On; November 28, at Rothley, the Rev. J.Rose,.Vicar of' that place. His afflicted family have the best of consola tions in his truly 'Christian - Character; which' was' displayed in the most striking manner during his last illness. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TUE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 3. We bad an abundant supply of New Irish Wheat and Floor to this day's market; bet of Barley and Oats it is still very scanty: probably the snialltiess Of the latter article arises from the openness of the winter,' the farmers not being as yet in,want of the straw for fodder. There were many town and country dealers in the market, but they were shy in buying, and only small quantities of IVheat were taken by them.— Some considerable parcels of prime new were sold to specu. lators l and this description, as well as the general runs of this year's growth, may be considered about Id to 2d per bushel cheaper. Old is saleable and supports its price; so are last and this year's Oats, yet they were not dearer, whilst those of 182 a fetched a somewhat better price. Malt is in fair demand; our quotations have, in an instance or two, been exceeded. There is no fluctuation in the prices of Malting or Grinding Barley, Beans, Peas, Flour, or Oatmeal. Wheat, English,Old New 6s Od a 6s 6d 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 3d a 5s od New 4s lld a 5s Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 25 bd a 2s 7d Limerick, Old 2s 5d a 2s 8d New Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 5d a 2s 8d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s 3d a 7s Od Beans, Old New Superfine Fluur, Old . 3os od a 91s od per 2401b5. New 2Bs Od a 90s od Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 25s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 30s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 26s a 28s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 2. Wheat Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish, Bsh. 7oibs. Bsh. 601bs. Bsh. 451bs. Ant.Brls. per 2401b5, 82,750 510 8,390 3950 CIT ESTER, Nov. 30. Wheat, per 75 lb. 4s 6d a 6s 10d-13arle7, 38 qts, 4s 4d a 4s Ml—Oats, 0$ Od a 2s Sd. NANTWICH, Nov. 30. Wheat, per 751 b., 4s a 7s 3d—Barley, 4s 4d a 5s Od—Oats, Cis 10d a 3s Od. CANTERBURY, Nov. 80. Wheatßrown.., 323 a 4CN ------ --s a —s New 36s a 46s Rye .... —.4 a —s Barley 2ls a 36s Oats lss a 24s Beaus 233 a 24s Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s a—s Flour . . .... 30s a 37s Hay, per too sos a 69s Clover sss a 60s Straw MAIDSTONE, Nov. 28. Wheat, Red BO3 a 40s Beans, Tick .... 18s a 24s - White 36s a 44s --5ma11.... 246 a 26s Bailey Oats l6s a 22's Boiling . 26s a 30s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 81. Ss. per Thousand. TENTERDE Wheat 23s a SBs --- White 363 a 42s Barley ... 2ls a SOs Oats.... l6s a ',kis Nov. 49. Beans Pease White 28$ a Sos Grey 46s a 48s CAP/1131110GB, N Wheat 39s od per qr Rye Barley Hur4TtNonoN, Noy. 30. Wheat 20s 04 a 26s od I Oats 15s Od a 18s Od Barley 24s Od a 31s od I Beans 241 Od a 28s od Peas —3 od. r. 3'0.---Average. Oats Peas 13-cans WISB EC 1.1, Not. Wheat 36s Od per qr Barley Rye aO.-•-•Average. Oats l5l 2d per gr Peas Beans HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 4603 bushels of wheat hought for 13461 3* d, Band 3826 bushels of flour sold for 11821 12s Od. WooeusTEß, Nov. 30. Wheat 4s 6d a 5s 24 I Oats Barley 2s 10d a 41 id I Beans 2s iod a Ss 4d Pease 3s ad a 3s 4d. YORK, Nov. 23. The supply of alt sorts of Grain was small; the prices the same as last week, except Barley, which was rather dearer. Wheat .... Rye Beans BATH. Wheat 245 a 48s lOats Barley ..... 26s a 32s Beans . 2Bs a 32s BRISTOL. Wheat ..... Barley &UPTON MALLET. Wheat .......... 40s a 44s Oats Barley S vusav wt. Wheat ..... 26s a 44s Od I Oats Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat .. 22s a 44s Od I Oats lBs Od a 21s Od Barley ..... 22s a 34s Od 1 Beans WESTBURY. Wheat 3os a 44s Od I Oats Barley... 20s a 30s Od Bemis Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Wheat 2Bs a 40s Od Beans 27s a 32s Od Barley 241 a 34s Od I Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. -- , 3 a —S. CHARD. Wheat 36s a 48s I Oats Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 2s Od a 59 6d 1 Oats Barley DEVIZES, Dec. 5. Best Wheat 21s Od a 23s 6d I Oats Barley .... 21s Od a 33s Oil Beans l3s Od a 16s Od 765 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s 10d. ' At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 34s Od a 40s Od Oats -- New —s Od a—s od Beans 2ss Ud a 26s Od Rye Barley 28s Od a SOs Od Malt, per C 016.288 od a 30s Od Peas, White 36s Od a 38s Od Best Flour 3os Od a 31s Od Grey . 26s Od a 27s od 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 iu Norwich Matket, from 15d a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Con►• mission)—From 36s to 40s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 2s 3d a 2s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw is 6d a is 8d ditto Barley ditto is Od a is 2d ditto SHREWSBURY, Nov. SO. Wheat, Old.. is 6d a Ss 6.1 Peas 4s.Od a Os Od New . 6s 2d a 6s 6d Oats, Old Barley, Old.. Os od a—s od New 3s 8d a 4s 8d New . 4s 2d a Os Od Hides, 4,jd—Calf Skins , 7d—Tallow, 3d per lb. WOLVERHADiPTON• Wheat .... 6s Od a 7s od I Oats .... 2s 9d a 3s 6d Barley .... 4s 6d a 5s Od Beans .... 3s 4d a 33 8d DURHAM, Nov. 30.—Wheat 7s 6d a lOs Od per boll— Barley 7s a 7s 9d per boll—Oats . 5s Od a 5s 3d per boll. SuNDErmaNn, Nov. 30.--White Wheat 885 Od a 42s Od, Red 3As a 38s Od per quarter; Oats —s a --s; Barley •--s a. —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNARUCASTLE, Dec. 4.—Wbeat 9s 6d'a 'l2's od ; Beans , 9s 6d a'Os ; Pease, Os Od a 9s ; Batley, 6s Od a 79 ; Oats, 5s Od a 6s Od per boll ; Beef, sid a 4d; Mutton, 3d a 31d; Veal, sd; ; Lamb - Od ; Pork, aid per lb. DARLINGTON, Dec. 2.—Beef 3s Od: a 4s 6(l—Mutton 3s 6d a 5s Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb od a Od per lb.—Red Wheat) 9s Od a lOs Od ; White los 9d a 19s Od—Oats 4s Od a Cs 6d—Barley 6s 3d a 7s Od—Beans old Os ; new 7s Od a fis —Pease, boilers —s a —s ; grey Is a 8s Od per boll. STOCKTON, Dec. 4.—Wheat 9s Od a 10 s 6d per b o ll — O a ts Is lld a 2s 4d per bushel. STANUOPE, Nov. 29.—Wheat 9s 6d a lls 6d—Barley 7roa a Os Od—Oats 4s 6d a 5s 3d per boll. MORPETH, Nov. 4.—Beef 3s 9d a4s 6d ; M u tt on 4 s Od 4s 8d ; Lam 3s 9d a4s Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 32s a 38s ; Rye 24s a 265; Barley 26s Od a 28s Od ; Oats 16s a a 20s od ; Pease 24s a 27s per qr. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 30.—Wheat, Northumberland, p e r qr. 34s a 42s ; Norfolk 36s a 39s ; Scotch —s a —s.-. Rye, Ede lish I6s a gas—Barley, Norfolk 18s a 335; Scotch 23s a 24s I Northumberland 23s a 31s—M a lt, Norfolk pale 46s a. 5 -48-•• Oats, potatoe I6s a 28s; common 18s a 21s ; foreign --a • —s—Beans, Tick 42s a 245; ditto small 24s a 26s—Pease• boilers 30s a 34s ;,grey 225 a 24s—Flour, fine 30s a 32s Per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams, neat 42s a 67s Od—Butter 39s per firkin—Cumberland Blears/ 45s Od per cwt—Hams 76s—Butter 39s per firkin. NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 30. 1 0. Wheat .. —1 Od a 32s Od N. Beans —s Od a•—s Cli N. Wheat .. 39s Od a 44s Od 0. Beans 22s Od a 285 o _t Barley ..... 26s Od a 28s Od N. Peas —s Od a --s Od 0. Oats .... 24s Od a 26s Od 1 O.Peas —s Oita —s 0 4 N. Oats .... 17s Od a 19s Od I Rye DAVENTRY, Dec. 4. Wheat 24s Oda 41s Od Beans .... 24s Otl a efis 6 41 Barley 2os Od a 30s 6d Hog Peas Oats Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, Nov. 30.—Wheat, 36s I Id—Barley, 271511 -- ' Oats, 16s 2d—Pease —s. BASINGSTOKE, Dec. 4.—Wheat, 29s a 463—Barley, 254 , 32s—Oats, 15s a 19s—Beans, 27s to 335. NEWBURY, Dec. s.—Wheat, 96s a 48s—Barley, Sl , ' --Oats, 15s a 28s—Beans, 96s a 33s—Pease, 25a a 325. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Nov. 28.—Th e average p r ic e o f Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 11 17s 4d per qr; Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. CHICHESTER, Dec. 7.—The price of Grain at our matlreV on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, vr3l Wheat, 36s sid ; Barley, 30s 4141 ; Oats, 19s lid ; Beans, —s Od; Pease, 225 Od. STAFFORD, Nov. 30. Wheat ....,.5s 8d a6s 9d Oats I New Barley ..33 Od a4 s 6d Beans YARMOUTH, Dec. s.—Our Market was abundanly supplied with all Grain on Saturday; Wheats, unless fine, are fruOt Is to 2s per quarter cheaper. Fine Malting Barleys are in re' quest at last week's prices; but the second and inferior are a very dull sale, and full 2s to 3s per quarter cheaper. la other Grain note no alteration. --------- Wheat, White ... 40s a 42s I Peas, Boiling —s a --" 1 Red .... 96s a 38s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 28s a 30s Oats, New (G.) .... 22s a 26s --- Old Beans LYNN, Dec. s.—Our Market continues well supplied wit h every description of Grain, and no material alteration front our prices of last week can be noted. Flour is also the sam e' Wheat 0. .. 26s Od a 32s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a --iv ll _, N... 34s Od a 39s Od I Grey 45s Oda 27s vii 1 Barley M.... 26s Od a 31s nd B eans ... • • 24s Od a 251111 —Gr... 18s Od a 22s Od New .. —s Qd a ---.5 Or, Oats ....... —s od a—s od Fine Fl o u r 3 1s O d per sa l" Rape-seed 201 and 231 Os p e r ) as t. DONCASTER, Nov. 30. Per Load. • Wheat .... 14s Od a 15s od !Be a n s io s od a 1 1 $ 0 , s, Superfine .. 17s Od a 18s 641 Old lOs Od a 121 u`' Old lis 041 a 15, Od Grey Peas .. lOs 6d a 129 0 1 I Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fine old .. 18$ Od a 23s Od G r i n di ng Leen', Dec. 3.—The supply of Grain, owing to the COt ? tinuance of high waters has been prevented from getting market, and every description may he noted nearly the sal t as last week. For Wheat, of fine quality, note no alteration' hut other descriptions remain dull, and to have forced salts► lower prices must have been submitted to. Fine Bark; maintains its late value, but middling and inferior vainPle' have been 6/1 to Is per quarter lower, and at that reduction dull sale. Oats being scarce fully maintain the price quoted. Beans and Peas without alteration ; the same no be said of Malt Shelling, and Flour. Rapeseed los per la' lower. LEICESTER, Nov. 30. Wheat, new, —s 9 Air old, 38s Od a 425; Rye, — s Od a —; Bar ley, 24s Od a 33s Od ; Oats,;lss a 23s ; Beans, 23s a 325; tjuj Pease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 64s od per quarter ' • meal, 25s Od per bowl of 14olhs; Fine Fl our , per sack, 3' 37s .; Seconds, 33s a 35s ; Thirds, 30s a 32 5 . MARI. ET HARBOROUGH, Dec. 3.—Wheat, 301 Od a 47$ ; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 27s a 295; Oats, 17s a 19s ; Brans, v . ' 25s a;—s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a --s; Fine Flour per sack,'' Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Dec. s.—Wheat, 45s (1d; Barley, . 3/5 :, Oats, 19s ; Beans, 30s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, per s 4C 37s ; Seconds, 355; Thirds, 32s 6d. I.lPPlNOliass, Dec. 4.—Wheat, 36s a 42s ; Barley, 2- 295; Oats, 18s a 20s ; Beans, 26i a 28s—Old, —s. EXETER, Nov. 29.—Price of Wheat 4s 6d a 6s od ; parlor; as 3d a3s9d ; Beans, Os Od a4sOd ; Oats, I s 9d a g s 3d Pe hashel. OXFORD, Nor.3o.—The average price of a b us h e l o f W" - hat was 4s. Bd. --3 3 s 3E 31 04 Barley 36s 38s a 400 Ne w . — s _s a ....--s 283 us a SOO Oats, Old —7— New .• . - -s _._, a ....-s 149 ISs a 17° Riga Oats Hambur --s ..—.l a --- 6 Beaus g!' 25s English Tares tiffs a es Foreign —s —s a .1 —l--1 a -- Hum., Dec. 3. Wheat, English, per quarter - New GAINSBOROUGH, Dec. 3. qi Wheat —s a 40s Od Barley "s 4 9 1; 11 4 -- Old ... —s a—s Od Oats ...... a• • Rye —s a 42s Od Beans LINCOLN, Dec. 3. Wheat 33s a 41s od l3arley S S9 246 A Oats Peas LOUTH, Dec. 4. Wheat........ 38s a 44s od Barley 9os Od ed Oats Rye —s a—s od Pease ...... 251 ei. CORNWALL. MARKETS. Truro.—Wheat (average) I7s 3d—Barley, 8s sa--cs" 7s 4d. Oe Penryn—Wheat, 16s Od a —s Od—Barley, 8 s 6d a 9. Oats, 6s 6d a is Od. Oa 'St. ' St. Austell.—Wheat, 16s a 18s 6d—Barley, gs 6d a 0 Oats, 7s Od a 8s Od. 6j Camelford—Wheat I4s a I6s Od—Barley, Os Od a 9 0,* —Oats, 5s Cd a 5s 6d—Beef, 3d a 4d—Mutton, od a Pork, Od a Od. ,V A Liskeard.—Wheat, 9s ad a 10s 6d—Barley, 5s Od a -I 6i Oats, es Od a Os. 60 Launceston—Wheat, 103 6d a 14s Od—Barley, Os Oil 5 , t a r; , .. 3 ;:f") Oats, 5s Od a 7s Od—Reef, 3d a 4d—Mtitton, iiia - 3d and Veal, 3id a Od. red Worcester Toll free Fair, on Monday' last, primp sr brighter prospect to the farmer than we hare been , late'? l o4 customed to witness ; the supply of fat cattle was largo% sold well at the advanctd price of 4d per lb. Good in,a, ol' cows found a ready sale. The supply of sheep was sin 3l llo/ ing to the floods, and the purchasers being numerons , pot went off briskly at 4d per lb. The skew of horses wo g numerous, hitt good noes sold well. A cts At Gloucester Fit:r, on Thursday se'nnight, there ;ever cattle of all descriptions ?ball are usUally 'teen 0 ;11 fair, and particularly so iii the better kind of oxetri W ind sold at rather higher pliers than at the late snare fairs in the neighbourhood; but the same d u ll n ess , sto:, he eP vails for all other sort., and no amendment in price.. and pigs were 'also short in supply; fat ' sheep °r dull 0 e. hut stores rather better; f.tt pigs, 5s 3d to 5s 6d per ac HOP INTELLIGENCE. end WORCESTER, Nov. :w.— rile Hop trade continues brislroOs the stock remaining in the market is very's:pant; 'prielllwhs6 48s to 658 per cwt., and a few very fine samples as7fiell i 'Us; 189 pockets of New, and 10 of Old }loft vrert• vtg' Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockele. ~..1 o p O s a Kent 2l 2s to 41 lOs 1 Farnham... Or OS ' w bl i'" Sussex ll 18s to 21 6s Kent 2l 59 to v e.: Essex Essex 2l 59 "Le, • Printed and Published for the P ROPR IETORS, at thr othCc, No. 112, Strand. by J. B. 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