The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-25 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. Z XTR ACTS FROM TILE I) %I I.Y MORNING PAPERS November 25, 18'22. [MORNING HERALD.] - We have received letters from our correspon *lent at Bayonne. They prove, in some degree, that there is not much apprehension entertained - thefe, at least for the present, of war between I:rance and Spain ; but Austria looks, in all pro t.atility, with a longing eye o❑ Spain, which country, as well as the Netherlands, once be inpged to the German Emperors. Austria there fo're would be apt to say at present to the King of France, if your troops enter Spain without my ip emission, my troops shall enter France. 'Tis thus, probably, that crowned heads reason with each other on these subjects ; and why not ?- 37hey are merely men ; and are guided in ge -Leral by the strict principle of self. [MORNING POST.] At a late hour last night we received French P_►pers to the 23d instant. They admit the existence of considerable alarm in the public mind, and a consequent depression in the funds cn •Thursday last, but attribute them both to re ports very different in their nature from those which prevailed in this country. The health of the King of France is not once mentioned, and it is evident from the accounts of his transacting business publicly with his Ministers, that he was in his usual state, and that no apprehensions whatever were entertained on that head. The cause of the panic is officiallyexplained as follows by the Evening Ministerial Journal-l'Etoile, the tone of which is the more remarkable, as it would seem as though the French Government had not only relinquished its intention of carrying war into spain, but began to dread the possibility of Spain being. the first to commence hostilities. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We do not wonder that the French, seeing the immense preparations for war made by their Go vernment, should credit so readily every rumour of hostilities which obtains circulation. It is dif ficult for them to believe that the Ultra s) im becile as they are, would make these immense preparations without a previous understanding with the leading Powers of Europe, or that hav ing once made them, they will expose themselves to the ridicule which would infallibly attach to their remaining inactive. The precedent of Naples too bears so exactly on the principle of the present question, that they may he excused for doubting the possibility of the Holy Alliance refusing to France what it already granted to Austria. It so happens, however, that the Holy Alliance have from the first set themselves against the demands of France. The question then, as we have more than once observed, may be said to reduce itself to this—will France dare to in vade Spain, not only without the consent, but against the wishes of the Holy Alliance ? We cannot believe this, and yet we are aware that the French Ministry having gone so far, are almost under •the inevitable necessity of attempt ' ibg to go still further. [NEW TIM ES.I Consols for the Account closed on Saturday at 81. They had been done in the course of the day at 804, principally in consequence of a rumour of the death of the King of France, - which proved to be totally unfounded. We see no reason whatever for tl►e fall of the English Funds in any of those events, the contemplation of which so often produces a depression in our Stock market. As to the death of the King of France, it is a very foolish arid vulgar error to suppose that is the present state of the French Ministry and Legislature, it could give occasion to the slightest disturbance. The case, no doubt, would have been different had Louis X VIII. died with a Talleyrand, a Fouche, or a Decaze for his Minister. Revolutionary men must, of course, have revolutionary connections ; and whatever their wishes may be, they must favour the revolutionary faction : but nearly three years have elapsed since Decaze was driven from power, and every day since that period .has added to the strength of the Government. At present the great majority of both the Legislative Chambers is Royalist, the army is Royalist, and the great mass of the people are certainly not inclined to revolution.. Whence then should any shock arise to the Monarchy at the death of the King ? [THE TIMES.] .. .The Commissioners appointed by Act of Par. 'lament to inquire into the collection and manage ment of the Irish Revenue, have . published their second and third report.- It is fair to say that the Commissioners appear to have gone about . 4.4eir'bfiiinesS good earnest. They do not seem to have spared labour in the attempt to discover irregularities 'or abuses ; and what they have diicovered, they manifest a strong willingness to correct. We must remark, however, that where an old depredator on the public purse has been unkennelled, no delicacy or mercy ought to! shown—his name ought to be held up for the _Fake of notoriety—he ought to be hunted out from the brood of minor vermin, and worried for a warning to all . others. Here ,we are disposed to question the firmness and impartial justice of Abe: gentlemen composing the Committee. En ormous abuses have been made known, and gross mismanagement of high public trusts has been ~ t:e.corded. The Boards, an d th e ! superior "Officers of Excise and Customs in Ireland, have tolerated, and must have witnessed, the wrongs inflicted by retail or wholesale on the nation ; yet.an elaborate effort is made to screen the master culprits, by censuring " the:system itself," as if some dozen or eighteen men were mot the movers and directors of the system;. and _.were not, in' .part at least, responsible for those .glaring vices. in its operation, which are now . pronounced by authority to " call so loudly for reform. PRRSII.3, . The:military:operations. in Spain have become extremely complicated within ,about,a month • Mina will hardly be able to undertake any thing lon a grand scale before winter, partly for want of a sufficient force, and partly from the obsti nacy of the Catalonians, who fight like old troops who are well paid, and have great advantages over the Constitutional troops, viz. their knowledge of the country, and the support of the inhabitants : the last news state that both l3alaguer and Agramont are evacu ated by the Royalists; but on the other hand, it is affirmed that Gerona and Figueras are closely pressed by 'Visas and Mosen Anton. It can hardly be believed that Mina, braving the rigours of the season and abandoning the country in his rear, will run the risk of losing the flower of his troops in the inaccessable mountains of Puycerda, espe cially since if he leaves his line well guarded, he has at this moment scarcely 4000 men at his dis posal, which is by no means sufficient to force the positions of the Royalists on the Segre from Pons to Puycerda, not to mention Berga, which is another Castelfollit. The want of money had perhaps contributed to increase the disorder which began to be perceived in the ranks of the Royalists ; but it is affirmed, that at the begin ning of this month the Junta of Urgel received from abroad 20 millions of mak. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. ( From the (Dublin) Patriot.) ABUSE OF THE CLERGY. Every age, has, its vulgar errors ; an abuse of the Clergy is very prevalent at the present day. This is eagerly seized upon, and promoted in a thousand ways by the infidels and mob-agitators. First of all, there are some of our free thinking and free-acting Nobility and Gentry, men of all parties, who hate the sight of a Clergyman, because he brings to their minds unpleasant ideas both of this and the next world ; the more respectable the Priest appears the greater is their abuse ; and the real faults of the Clergy, so far from being diminished, are in a very considerable degree increased by the example, precept, and encouragement of these great ones.—ln the next place, there is a set of men who are most envious and jealous of every Clergyman ; it is a character that is continually coming athwart their progress; it checks their ambition, it prevents their usurpation, it stimulates their cha rity, and it excites their fears; these in social life are cons.. rnonly the companions and equals of the Clergy,- and in many cases their competitors and rivals ; here we see the origin of their abuse. Hence it is, that so much countenance is unliap pily given to undissembled hatred, illiberality, and falsehood; and the evil conduct of one Clergyman becomes a prolific theme for insinuation and invective against the whole body. Yet, in spite of this host of organised foes, the public opinion, unin fluenced and uncorrupted, is decidedly in favour of the Clergy as a body. The Clergy are unaffected by all these blights, and winds, and storms, and shrink not from competition with the brightest and best men in the community. Familiar instances will in the clearest light describe the respect that is attached to the name of Clergyman. It might be asked, is there any man from the lowest to the highest, from the humblest to the proudest, that feels any degradation or disgrace in remark ing, "my father, uncle, or brother, is a Clergyman." What servant does not consider it a recommendation to say— " I have lately lived with a Clergyman." A governess adver tises herself " the daughter of a Clergyman. Gentlemen and Ladies specify their wishes to find " board and lodging in the family of a Clergyman." And is there an instance to be found of any person giving up his clerical station ? while men (.4" emi nence in every rank, and country Gentlemen of fortune, are en tering the church, for the respectability it affords them. That which brings the character of a Clergyman so often in question is, his want of hypocrisy ; there are no individuals more open, honest, determined, and resolute than the Established Clergy. In every affair of moment we always find some of them coming forward on their own responsibility. This sometimes leads them into difficulties; but it is a most wonderful support to their character with the public ; and whatever abuse there may be among base and interested individuals, there is no contempt of the Clergy among the community at large. There are some people so ignorant as to confound the pure metal with the alloy ; a pretended religionist proves to be a villain, and these wiseacres then abuse every religious aspirant, and religion her self. Well did Rochefacault say—" Hypocrisy is the homage which vice pays to virtue," while it is among the free, bold, open ministers of religion, who pretend to nothing superior to their common Christian brethren, and have no need to pay this homage, that the respect and honour, and even dignity of the Christian minister is in our country to be found. A sick infidel of rank was visited by a Clergyman. " Why did you suffer such fellows to see you ?" said one of his own sort.—" Why not, Tom," said the sick man, " you can't say that-they are worse than others." " I hate them," said the friend, " be cause they pretend to be better." " You have no proof of any such professions ; they pretend, indeed, to know better, and we pretend to know better, and be better, than they ; but, let us be honest, To m ; y ou d on 't k now who this man is ; but, at a venture, do you think him half so bad as you are your self ?" The friend sneeringly answered, " he is is hypo crite !" " That he is not," replied the sick man—" if you mean that he affects more religion than he has; he did not come to me to talk idly ; he spoke a plain truth or two, as to the positive uncertainty of this world and the chance at least of another, which neither you nor I seemed disposed to contradict, and this I know, Tom, of our philosophy, that if it does not teach us more liberality of sentiment, we had better be without it, go back to our old faith, and believe and tremble." After the gentleman recovered, he sent to the Clergyman, reconciled himself to the Church, and he was accustomed to say, that of all bigoted, intolerant, and superstitious sects, he believed there was none like the infidel.—There are many, whose rea sons for an abuse of the Clergy, if they had themselves good principles, would be motives for praise. The vulgar error of the day is very generally to be noticed in the exclaiming against the Clergy being employed in civil affairs; the object is to exclude them front the offices of Justices of the Peace, &c. &c. Here the revolutionist and all the tribe of enviers and rivals find a continual theme of abuse, while all argument and all good principle, and all Christian authority are against them. As for authority, look to history, and it will tell us, that before we were contaminated by the interference of the Pope of Rome, the priesthood of Britain were found occasionally in every of fice of the State, eligible to every station, and with good rea son, because learning was most prevalent among the Clergy. As to good principle, if religion ought to be the life and soul of Government, then the Ministers of a Christian State should be seen actively concerned in the administration of it ; and hence, not only every department of the State, but every fa mily of eminence, had in former times a Clergyman annexed to it. Now, as to argument, let us consider what Chris tianity is. It makes no distinction of person—there is no duty incumbent on the Clergy by which the laity are not bound—on six d a y s - of the week the Ministers of religion have a deal of leisure, and by promoting the temporal, they in a great degree promote the spiritual welfare of the people. Many • Clergymen, after they have entered into holy orders, become incapacitated from officiating in the Church from various causes ; and there can be no reason why they should not serve their King, their Country, and their God, in civil stations-- Education and learning give them advantages equal, if not su perior, to the community in general, and their station as Cler gymen affords them consistent means of improvement—and lastly, though many other arguments might be stated—all arts and sciences, and every kind of learning, has been continually indebted to the study and personal exertions of those who are Ministers of religion. We conceive the object of the Refor mers in wishing to get rid of them from all stations, is accord ing to the principle of the wolves making a truce with the sheep on condition of the latter giving up their guardian dogs. We could give a number of instances of the utility of the Clergy as Magistrates, from the circumstance of the Rev. Sir HENRY BATE DUDLEY, Bart. who, at Ely, has kept a riotous neigh bourhood in order, to the innumerable cases in Ireland; but we have not space, nor is it necessary This is one of the excellencies of the Church and State establishment, in all situ ations and affairs; and whenever it is so, there can be no cause to•fear the influence of the Clergy amongst us, unless compe titors are afraid of superior intellect, or high or low rogues are afraid of being exposed. If many a priest did not administer justice in his own neighbourhood, would it be for the benefit of the populace to go abroad for superior advantages of law ; and after all, those offices, from which envy, hatred and malice, anarchy, infidelity and sedition, wish to exclude them, are gra tuitously administered. The Clergy get nothing by all their care and trouble, but the love, respect, and gratitude, of the individuals whom they serve ; and as we are well assured very few Clergymen get themselves enrolled in the Commission of the Peace, but for the sake of serving their neighbours, so we • trust that they will never yield to the cry of illiberality, into. lerance, and injustice, to resign their stations, but that they will continue to receive the support of the Go vernment, as they are sure to have that of every honest man, in whose breast the true principle of independence and equal right is to be found. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 18th inst., Mr. John Croley, surgeon, late in the Canadian North-West Company's service, to Helen. eldest daughter of Mr. John Mein, surgeon, Pitt-street, Edin burgh. At Glasgow, on the lGth inst., James Anderson, Esq. soli. citor, Edinburgh, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Rowand, Ilutchesonton. From the LONDON GAZETTE of N0v.23 CARLTON-HOUSE, Nov. 22. This day the Count Saint Martin d'Aglle, Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Sardinia, had audience of his Majesty, to deliver a letter from his Sove reign ; and Mirza Mahommed Saleh, appointed on a special mission from the King of Persia, had audience of his Majesty., to deliver his credentials; to which audinc e s, th e y were respec tively introduced by the Right Hon. Georse Canning, his Ma jesty's principal Secretary of State for I , ()reign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Cere monies. `BANKRUPTS. M. Marks, Romford, Essex, slopseller, to surrender Dec. 3, 10, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, 'Mr. R. Hall, Great James-street, Bed ford-row. J. Craney Snow-hill, grocer, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Tottle, Richardson, and Ga u nt, P ou lt ry . T. Dawson, St. Thomas's Mill, St. M ar y' s , Staffordshire, miller, Dec. 11, 12, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Ni'heatley and Barlow, Stone. Attornies, Mr. Barber, Fetter lane, London; and Messrs Wheatley and Bar low, Stone. _ _ J. J. Stockdale, Strand. bookseller, Nov. 30, Dec. 3, and Jan. 4, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. H. Neele, Strand. G. French, Whitechapel-road, provision -agent, Dec. 3, 10, at twelve, and Jan. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Saunders, lleawood, and Matthews, Upper Thames-street. " W. Nettlewood, Edgeware-road, victualler, Dec. 3, 10, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Wiglesworth and Itidsdale, Gray's Inn-square, Lon don. H. Clark, of Swallowfields, Wiltshire, ,crrocer, Dec. 3,4, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at th e A nge l Inn, Reading, Berkshire, At torney, Mr. T. Smith, Reading ; and Messrs. Hamilton and Twining, Berwick-street, Soho, London. G. Stock, Ashweek, Somersetshire, farmer, Dec. 5, 12, and Jan. 4, at one. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. 1). Scarce, Bath. J. Jermyn, Great Yarmouth, maltster, Dec. 6, 13, at ten, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Black Lion T a v ern , G rea t Y armout h. At tornies, Messrs. Sayers and Son, Great Yarmouth ; and Messrs. Swain, Sevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. E. Walker, Ley-Moor, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, clothier, Dec. 4, 11, and Jan. 4, at ten, at the Pack Horse Inn, Ilud ' dersfield. Attornies, Messrs. C. and W. Stephenson, Holm firth, near Huddersfield; and Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane, London. W. Ridley and D. Wilson, Whitehaven, Cumberland, cur tiers, Dec. 10, 11, and Jan. 4, at three, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Attornies, Mr. Clennell, Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. Perry, Whitehaven. E. L. Bridgman, Fish-street-hill, undertaker, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. At torney, Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescott-street, Goodman's-fields. T. Pearson, Oxford-street, oilman, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, and Jan. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Pop. kin, Dean-street, Soho. G. Rainy, Marshall-street, Cavendish-square, ironmonger, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, and .Jan. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commis. sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Bull, Holles-street, Cavendish square. _ J. Edwards, Langharne, Carmarthenshire, innkeeper, Nov. 28, at twelve, 29, at ten, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Blue Boar Inn, St. Clears, Carmarthenshire. Attornies, Mr. Phillips, Narberth ; and Messrs. Clark, Richards, and Medcalf, Chan cery-lane. J. L. Tuck, Haymarket, jeweller, Dec. 3, 14, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Court _of Commissions. Attornies, Mr. Wright, K.. ring's Bench-walk, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 30, J. Browne and J. Gregson, Charles -street, Grosve nor-square. upholsterers—Jan. 11, T. Cuming, Castle-court, Birchin.lane, merchant—Nov. 30, R. Reily, Southampton row, Bloomsbury, man-milliner—Dec. 14, G. J. Armstrong, Prince's-square, Ratcliff Highway, coal-merchant—Dec. 20, N. Irving, Carlisle, innkeeper—Dec. 19, J. an d W. D o dd, Kirkoswald, Cumberland, grocers—Dec. 14, E. Thomp s on, Globe-stairs, Rotherhithe, ship-builder—Dec. 3, I. Leech and J. Hinchclia, Cateaton-street, wholesale hosiers—Dec. 14, T. Coleman, Birmingham, c a rr i er —D ec . 17, R. B am f or d , Ponte fract, maltster—Dec. 19, S. Hulse, Nottingham, silversmith— Nov. 30, .1. C. and A. Miller, Bishopsgate-street, merchants, Dec. 23, T. Griffiith, Hillmorton, Warwickshire, victualler— Dec. 16, W. Snape, Lichfield, mercer—Dec. 21, R. Ferrer, Bread-street, Cheapside, warehouseman—Nov. 30, J. Hassell, Richard-street, Islington, bookseller—Nov. 26, T. Griffis, High-row, Knightsbridge, plumber—Dec. 14, H. F. Pelerin, Lloyd's Coffeehouse insurance-broker—Dec. 21, T. Lind, Hem Heath, Staffordshire, carpenter—Dec.l6, P. lll‘Camley, Liver pool, merchant. _ CERTIFICATES, DEC. 14. R. Hesseltine, Thirsk, Yorkshire, innkeeper—P. H, Byrne, Bucklersbury, Manchester warehouseman—F. Dipper, 'Won. tester, silk-mercer—J. Rose, Leadenhall-market, provision. merchant—S. and T. P. Franceys, Liverpool, marble-masons —W. H. Campart, Croydon, hatter—E. Paine, Little Chart, Kent, paper-maker—S. Hopkins, Bristol, linen-draper —P. C. Fletcher, Queenhithe, coal-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Scoons and T. Kern, Maidstone, innkeepers—J. R. Bar rett and J. Come, Strand, refiners—R. and J. Alsop, Newton Abbott, Devouslifre, mercers—T. Twemlow and S. M'Dowal, Liverpool, merchants—T. Thwaits, B. Hick, and P. and P. Rothwell, Bolton, ironfounders, so far as regards T. Thwaits —R. Paten and J. Hoare, Jun., Wendover, Bucks, rnealmen— J. Storry and S. Melhulsii, Fleet-street, hat-manufacturers— J. and W. H. Blackstone, St. John's, Soathwark, lightermen. EXTENSIVE BURGLARY AT LIVERPOOL.-The shop of Mr. Howard, jeweller, of Paradise-street, in that town,was broken into some time in the inter val between Saturday night the 9th and Monday morning the 11th inst.,. and articles of jewellery, amounting in value to about 4001. were stolen. Information was sent to the Police at Manches ter that the men who had perpetrared the rob bery were suspected to be gone towards that place, and on Thursday Mr. Lavender, deputy con stable, apprehended four men, Hugh Macdonald, -- Rowland, Jas.Smith,and Joseph Adams, upon the three first of whom he found various small articles of jewellery. They had been seen together on the Liverpool road on the T,uesday, in a very dirty and comfortless state, and no doubt is entertained that they were concerned in the robbery. BIRTHS. On the 19th instant, of a daughter, the lady of William Stanley, Esq., of Maryland Point, Essex. At the Palace, Dromore, near Dublin, the Lady of Captain Graham, Scots Greys, of a daughter. DIED. On the 22d instant, Mr.R7.d: Andrews, of Tunbridge street, New-road, aged 57, late Artist of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. On the 22d instant, William Cooper, Esq., at his house at Walton-upon-Thames, Surrey, late Solicitor of his Majesty's Customs, aged 81. On Saturday, the 23d instant, at Highgate, George Long man, Esq. On the 14th instant, at Henley in Arden, Warwickshire, Major Noble, a native of Leicester, who expired in a fit of apoplexy, as his servant was driving him out in his gig. This enterprising Officer entered the Marine service early in life, and particularly distinguished himself in several engagements; at the battle of the Nile he was in the Vanguard, and suc ceeded Captain Faddy, who was killed. On the 18th instant, at Quorndon, Leicestershire, in the 91st year of his age, Captain John Wright, of the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, and several years Captain in the Leicester shire Militia. On the 24th ult. at Farnsfield, Nottinghamshire, at the ad vanced age of 90 years, Henry Houldsworth, Esq., father of Thomas Houldsworth, Esq., M.P. for Pontefract. At Duffield, in the county of Derby, on the 14th instant, of inflammation, after an illness of little more than a fortnight, Randal Hompston, Esq., M.D. On the 22d inst. Mary, only daughter of Mr. Henry Althans, cornfactor, of George-street, Tower-hill. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGC, Nov. 19. Our supply this week has fallen off considerably, compared with the last two or three weeks. New Irish Wheat cont . '. nues to be taken either by the trade or speculators as it comes to market; that shipped on the north-east coast is preferred by both, (ruin its superior quality. Very little of the late heavy arrivals remains in the hands of the importers, To-day's market was well attended, and considerable busi ness was transacted, particularly in Wheat, but without any variation in the price of either New or Ohl. malting Barley is scarce and wanted, but no dearer ; grinding, on the con trary, is dull of sale, little sought for, but no cheaper. Old Oats are somewhat lower, yet New maintain their price; those shewn to-day were of a better quality than the general runs of what has already come to market. There was no al teration i❑ either Malt, Beans, Peas, Flour, or Oatmeal.— Nothing is at present doing in any description of Bonded Grain. Wheat, English,Old New 6s Od a 6s 6,1 Ditto sound Os Od a Os oil Scotch, Old ss Od a 63 od Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 45 3d a 5s od New ss 2il a 5s 9d Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s od a 3s 3d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s 6d a 2s Btl Limerick, Old 2s 4d a 2s 7d New Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 4d a 2s 7d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling Cs 3d a 7s 6d Beans, Old New 2is od a 29s od Superfine Flour, Old New 2Bs Od a 30s Od Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 25s Od New . . American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 30s Od a2s oil per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 31s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending Nov. IC. Wheat I Barley Oats I Flour I Scks Irish, nsh. 70lbs. Bsh. 601bs. Bsh. 45Ibs. Am.Brls. per 2401h5, 49,070 2790 18,660 2910 CHESTER, Isiov. it. Wheat, per 73 lb. 6s Od a 73 Od—Barley, 39 qts, 4s 2d a 4s 7d—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. NANTwtcH, Nor. )6. Wheat, per 751 b., Gs a 7s 7d—Barley, 4s Od a 4s 3d—Oats, 2s 9d a 3s 9d. CANTERBURY, Nor. 16. Wheatßrown—. Ses a 40s Ticks White.... —s a—s Hog Pease New ..... 36s a 45s Boilin g Pease —s a—s Rye -3 a—s Flour Barley 2ls a 23s Hay, per t0n.... 60s a 70s Oats l6s a 24s Clover sos a 63s Beans 23s a 25s Straw MAIDSTONE, Nov. 14. Wheat, Red .., 30s a 40s Beans, Tick .... 18s a 24s -- White.., 36s a 44s --5ma11.... 24s a 26s Barley Oats l6s a 21s -- Boiling . 24s a SOs Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 81. Ss. per Thousand. TENTEHDE. Wheat Red 4os a 50s -- White sos a 56s Barley Oats l3s a 20s r, Noir. IS. Beans Pease White --- Grey 22s a 24s CAMBRIDGE, NI Wbeat Rye Barley Iv. l&.—Average. Oats Peas Beans HUNT/NOIJON, Soy. 16 Wheat 40s Od a 26s Od Oats l3s Od a 19s Od Barley 24s Od a 30s 6d Beans Peas Wtsuzca, Nov. 16.—Average. Wheat Barley Rye HAasToN ThsTnier.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3363 bushels of wheat bought for 8371 I Is Od, and 2951 Bushels of flour sold for 9361 103 3d. I , VoacEsrea, Now. 16. Wheat .... 2s 3d a 5s 4d I Oats Barley 3s Od a as 10d 1 Beans _ . Pease Yoax, Nov. 16. The supply of Wheat and other Grain was large; fine samples of Wheat declined Is per quarter; inferior nomi nal. In Oats, Barley, Rye, and Beans, nu altermion• Wheat Rye Beans .. BATH. ‘Vlieat Barley Bars•roL. Wheat 2Bs a 48s Oats Barley SHEPTONT MALLET. Wheat as a 4.5 s Oats Barley SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WA It MINSTER. Wheat 2os a 46: Od Oats l7s Od a 21s Od Barley 2os a 34s Od l Beans .... 2Ss Od a 3&s Od WESTBURY. Wheat 3os a 48s Od I Oats .. Barley 2os a 28 s Od 1 Beans Peas —s a --s Od. READING. Wheat /Rs a 51s Od Brans Barley 'As a 35s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —s a —s. CHARD. Wheat 4os a 48s I Oats Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 2s od ass6d I Oats Barley • DEvtzes, Nov. 21. Best Wheat 22s Od a 24s 0(1 I Oats Barley .... sa*Cii a 3 2 s Oil Beans l3s Od a IGs Od 750 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s Bd. At Norwich, per Quarter A'heat 36s Od a 42s Od Oats -- New —s Od a—s Od Beans 26s od a 27s Od Rye Barley .... 28s Od a 31s od Malt, per Crnb.2Bs 0(1 a 303 Od Peas, White 32s Oil a 34s Od I Best Flour 3os Od a 313 Od Grey . 26s 0(1 a 27s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per ehaldron. Rough Fat 4s 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mai ket, front 15d a 16(1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhans and Downharn (with Corn inission)—From 36s to 40s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Os Od a Os Od ditto Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw is 6(1 a Is 9d ditto Barley ditto ls Od a is 3d ditto LEEDS, Nov 12.—The suppliy of Grain at this day's mar ket has not been so large for souse week's past; fine Wheat may be noted without alteration, but middling and inferior samples dull and lower, if sales were made. Barley and Oats without alteration. Beans and Peas each dull, at prices quoted. Shelling and Malt fully support the price of last week. Flour remains as last quoted. Rapeseed 10s. per last higher. DURHAM, Nor. Ig.—Wheat 8s Od a I Is Od per bull— Barley 7s a 7s 6d per boll—Oats 5s Od a 6s Od per boll. STAN HOPE, NOV. Is.—Wheat 10s Od a LOs Od—Barley 6s 6d a 7s 6d—Oats 4s 6d a 5s per boll. NEWCASTLE, Nor. 16.—Whcat, Northumberland, per qr. 35s a 435; Norfolk 36s a 435; Scotch —s a - 7 .s.—Rye, Eng lisli I6s a 22s—Barley, Norfolk IBs a 335; Scotch 24s a 265; Noithumberland 24s a 30s—Malt, - Norfolk pale 46s a 53s Oats, potatoe I6s a 289 ; common 15s a 21s ; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 22s a 245; dittO small 24$ a 26s—Pease, boilers 30s a 345; giey 42s a 24s—Flour, fine Us a 34s per sack-Northumberland Bacon a —fper cwt—Hama, new ;Gs a —s—Butter 396 per firkin—Comberland Ba c ni i n ' : 42s 00 a 45s 04 per cwt—Haws 76s—Butter 39s per el'" 0 tiuNn a s euLaa Od pern,Noy quarter; .l Oats6.—Vhite sa _ Wheat 371 ; od a 419 ,0 Red 32s Bade,' —s ; Pease —s a —s. ~ 110: BARNARDCASTLE, Nov. 20.—Wheat 9s Od a 12s O.; - ou Os a 9s Od; Pease, Os od a Os ; Barley, 6s a 7s od ; 0 31s ' Id; a Gs Od per boll ; Beef, 44 a 41d; Mutton, 3d a 4d; Ve al, Lamb Od ; Pork, 44 per lb. „,„„ g DARLINGTON, Nov. 18.—Red Wheat, new --S Od a 9 4 ds old 9s 04 a lOs Od ; White, 10s 6d a lls 3d; Oats, 48 , 4 od 55 80 ; Barley 7s od; Beans 7s 3d a 8s Od ; Pease greY 4. a 7s 04 ; Tares Os per boll. °.....0 " SrocteroN, Nov. 20.—Wheat Ss Gd a lOs Od per boll 2s Od a 2s 7d per bushel. 9 js MORPETH, Oct. M.—Beef 3s 64 a 4s 00; Mutton 55, ~,, 4s 3d ; Lamb 3s 6d a 4s Od per st one , s i n ki n g offals---.l'''''sol 32s a 40s ; Rye 24s a 265; Barley ISs Od a 2130 d; Oats 15 a 18s od ; Pease 24s a 28s per qr. NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 16. 0. Wheat .. 29s Od a 31 s Od N. B eans — N. Wheat .. 40 s od a 44 s 04 0. B eans —s 01a a --.l° o l Barley ..... 26s Od a 3ls 04 N.Prds —s Od a '1,),; 0. Oats.... —s Od a—sOd 1 o.P eas „.' —s Od a •"' - ',i fa - - " s ".. N. Oats .... 18s 00 a 23 s Od I, Ry e DAVENTRY, Nov. Wheat 24s Od a 44 s Od I Beans -20. 22s Oda e 6 s 5j Barley 2os Od a 30s Od Hog Peas .......... q2s - Oats BANBURY. hel Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour Prices of orn, er Quarter. 11 4' q 5 WINCHESTER. Nov. 16. C Whea p t, 37sSd—Barley, s Oats, —s Od—Pease —s. BAstNnsToKE, Nov. 20.—Wheat, 32s a 44s—Barley, 31s—Oats, 16s a 13s—Beans, 27s to 33 s. 5 a 31 NEwauttY, Nov. 21.—Wheat, 91s a -285—Barley, 2-is —Oats, 14s a 285 L-Beaus, 29s a 32s—Pease. 28s a 30 5 • re of At Andover Market, on Sat ur d a y, th e aver age P r h i odi Wheat per quarter was 37s sd ; B ar l e y, 20 s 7d ; Beans, —s. , 275 FAREHAM, Nov. 18.—Wheat, 36s 10d—Barley, 93 Beans, —s a —s—Oats, —s a 155—Pease, —s a 28 5 . wet NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), N ov . 21.—Th e aver age P r ' Seri Wheat at our Market, on Satu r d a y, was 35 s 74d per 0 13. Barley, 28s 2d ; Oats, 16s lid ; Beans, 30s per qr. CHICHESTER, Nov. 23. —The price of Grain at our ta a yt on Wednesday, according to the Corn Ins Wheat, 37s lid ; Barley, 29s Ilid ; Oats, 19s Od 13e 30s Od; Pease, 31s YARMOUTH, Nov. 21. q 2 0 541 Wheat, White ... Ss a 41s I Peas, Boiling ...• a Red 36s a 37s Grey ...... ds gig Barley (Malt) 29s a 31s Oats. New 15s ...... 3 -- CO.) 20s a 24s Old tt , '" Beans - a d LYNN, Nov. 21 —We had a good supply of Wfi', nt tle pector's returshoo, Barley at Market on Tuesday, which met dull sal e , ; or , former may be noted 2s, and the latter Is per quarter L ° ar ell In Oats, Peas, and Beans, little doing. Rape-see d L' oc lg, supports our previous eurrency. Flour is reduced 3 5 l' ex. 0 ,1 Wheat 0. .. 28s 0,1 a 329 Od Pease, Wh. —s Od a ,„ 6 ,0d I N... 34s Od a 38s Od Grey 24S Od a ' ss oil Barley M.... 26s Od a 30s ad B eans 04s Od 3 0 3 —Stain —s Oil a—s Oil New Od a Oats Rape-seed 201 and 221 lOs per last. DoNcAsTEts, Nov. 16. Per Load. 2s 6 i Wheat .... 14s Od a 16s Od Beans IIs 03 l e; d" I Superfine .. 17s Od a 16s 6d Old ll5 od fi g s 03 Old lis od a lEsGd Rye Per (Z Oats Grey Peas .. lls 04 i 3 13s 'oa Boiling ditto 1 4 s o d a 191 artt.r. Barley 93s od a iss Od Superfine .. 18s Od a 21s Od Fin, old .. 19s Od a 23s Od SIIREWSRU Wheat, Old 7s 6(1 a Ss 6tl New 6s 4d a 6s ad Barley, Old Os Od a—s Od New 4s 2d a 4s 4d , b' Hides, 4id—Calf Skins, 7d—Tallow, 3d per l s j STAFFORD, Nov. 16. Wheat ss 9d a7sOd I Oats New Barley .. as 6d a4s ad Beans 6c l WoLvEoIIAMPTON. 3 3 8 j Wheat .... 6s Od a 7 s Od I Oats 2s 9d a 3 1 Barley 4s 6d a 5s Od I Beans Ss 4tl a Fine 6 a 6, Od Grinding - tY S NOV. ig. , ~ Oi °I Peas 4s Ou " s Od Oats, Ola .. 43 Sd 3 ' O , oti New LEICESTER, NOV. 16. 03r Wheat, new, —s, old, 40s Od a 50s; Ry e , Od a 140% ley, 26s Od a 34s Oc; Oats, 15s a 25s ; Beans, 28s a 35; Pease, —s ad ; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 64s ad per quarter' 9b9 meal, 25s Od per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, per sac" 33s ; Seconds, 34s a 36$ ; Thirds, —s a 345. 9 0 (1 ; 0.0 MARIsIET HARBOROUGII, Nov. 19.—Wheat, 35s Od 45 Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a 29s ; Oats, 18s a 2 . Os ; Bean is r 27s a 295; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 565; Fine Flour per' ac " Seconds, --s ; Thirds, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Nov. 21.—Wh ea t, 47 s ad ; 3591 Oats, 20s ; Beans, 31 s ; Malt, 56s ; Fi n e Flour, P er .38s; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. , q 2° UPPINGHAM, Nov. 21.—Wheat, 36s a 44s ; Bata) , 30s ; Oats, 18s a 20s ; Beans, 26s a 27s—Old, — 's• Exrren, Nov. 15.—Price of Wheat 4s 9d a6sod ; per I' 3s 3tl a3s4d ; Beans, Os Oda 4s Od ; Oats, Is Id a 25 ' ushel. OXFORD, Nov.l6.—The average price of a bushel of I%"bc3t was 4s. Bd. Bartel , 2 ov, Hum., Nov. 19. dirg ll The demand for all Grain continues to be es c " f t lo' limited. The best Wheats scarcely supported price' °_,rter day week, and all other descriptions were full 15 per fr . , no lower. Oats are a trifle cheaper. There was no altdicaarer, in the prices of Beans or Barley. Rapeseed was m at Flour as ven way 3s per hag. 49 , Whea h t, E nglish, per quarter 3 ss 361 3 4 ,, New .. ......s Barley New . 26s e a s a ....s Oats, Old NeW l6s 17s a Ig ....5 Riga Oats __.9 Hanlinlrgil — s ' s a 05 Ohs `27s a ~..5 Beans English Tares —s — 4 a ~.5 -- Foreign ' ~ --5 . ....1 ....1•"'l a Rapeseed 0 ,1 GAlNsftottotiott, Nov. 19. a 505 j Wheat —s a 41s Od Barley ..—s 3 ' - 03 Old ... —s a—s Od Oats ... a ef3l Rye —s a—s Od Beans LINCOLN, Nov. 19. Wheat 4os a 42s 6d Barley ........ ~d a , ". .....s v 0 Oats .... ..... 5 0 Peas Of LOUTH, Nov. 20. 205 Od 3 oi WheatOs A 335 ‘l'l i 38s a 44s Od Barley ........ q6s , Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease ........ .I•ss a - - - - h toe At Andover Fair, on Monday, a greater quanta/ " - ,h it was pitched than has been known for many rear s, th(“11. t h e met with a dull sale, and much remained at the close °rice; fair unsold; yet in general it fetched rather better Pvalf than at Weyhill. Good Old Somerset, from 56s to sO '' Coward, from 38s to 40s; Skim, from 18$ to 2,0; per e vib l ot Hops, on an average, were from :il to 41 per cwt . higher - at Weyhill. At %Varsop Fair, near Mansfield, on Monday, there - , 4 - 0 1dt great supply of horses, beasts, and Sheep, bu t few - which ff at . At Boston Horse M dull ar p t rices , on Monday, there was a good ' f g a of horses, and a numerous attendance of deale rs, but ° prices, which fluctuated greatly, it would be v ain to tie to give an account. f cat' At Durham Fair, on Saturday se'nnight, the she' ° lar ge tle, although a tolerably good one, was by no meant e° d coo l as the correspording fair last year. Nlilch cows, " no' and queys in calf, were most in demand, and the prices r ob , duced for such were on the whole as good as had beensoll tinned at late markets. Both fat and lean cattle were at very low and ruinous prices. ---0...-- HOP INTELLIGENCE. . „ re seo WoaCEsTert, Nov. 18.—The sale of New Hops is a' s", :. the very brisk, and very few remain in the market unFoleto 6 55 prices vary but little from our late quotations, from of rent a few fine samples only higher than 635-2601)00'e" but only 3 of Old were weighed i his day. Price of Hops 1:11. the Borotig-h. Bags. Pocket,. . o f OS Kents 21 2s to 41 lOs I Farnham —. 01 Os '') 1 ll ° 11 18s to 21 8s gent ......• 21 s to 0 05 Sussex Essex Essex ...... 21 56 t° •• Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOUSI t h e 66" s • Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CABSTAiIt L. Ntll 41; \4l. OTT „ Oyer Offences t ~ Qjd °./ . the, 4°ll , ix the 14eceinher ne ';' I)I : 7 CED r() DOVE eAv, F r 1N NO B