The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-14 00:00:00

TIIE -LONDON JOUgNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE 31 0 !IN N C PAPERS, January 14, 182'2. [NEW TIMES.] The Moniteur of Thursday contains an official confirmation of the report that the celebrated Viscount de Chateaubriand is appointed Ambas sador to this country. What a gratifying change; M. Decaze resigned ; and M. de Chateaubriand appointed in his stead !—Decaze, the Ex-Secre tary of Blionaparte's mother; and Chateaubriand, the writer who first electrified all France in the cause of the Bourbons !—Decaze, who connived at the . infamous • Private Correspondence of The ; Times and Chateaubriand, who in those wicked and scandalous libels was involved with the Bro ther of - his Sovereign in a charge of the blackest treason !—Decaie, who suffered the press of France to be converted into an engine of irreli gion ; and •Chateaubriand, the eloquent author of the Genius of Christianity ! Many other striking contrasts might be drawn between the two Ambassadors ; but what we have already said is amply sufficient to justify our exulta tion at a ,change so auspicious to the cause of loyalty and religion. We shall take an early opportunity to detail the numerous claims which M. de Chateaubriand has, to the admiration of all who regard with such a sentiment, brilliant talents or honourable principles. At present, it may suiTice to refer our Readers to this Noble Peer's work, " The Monarchy according to the Charter," in which they will see that his views of constitutional freedom are precisely those of an enlightened Englishman, developed with a clear mess, a method, and a moderation, which it is rare to find united with so much force and elo .quence. That work was written on the eve of a General Election, to develope to his yet inex perienced countrymen the genuine principles of :Representative Government, when those princi ples were so shamefully abused by the Minister of the day,'as even to issue circulars announcing that it' was the King's will that such and such Gentle men should not be re-elected ! It was for resisting this unconstitutional and Ultra Royalist preten sions of the Minister (Decaze), that M. de Cha teanbriand was himself called an Ultra Royalist! He was called an Ultra Royalist because he said, " Ry Representative Government I understand Monarchy, such as it at present exists in France, in England, and in the Netherlands." He was called an Ultra Royalist because he said, " We may discuss public affairs without offence to the Monarch, and we may criticise measures which, though ordered in his name, are really the mere acts of his Ministers"; because he said, Without 'the Liberty of the Press there can be no Representative Government"—because he contended that the Ministry should rest for sup port on public opinion, and on the majority of the Legislature—that the Ministry of Polico was incompatible with the Constitution—that it was not necessary to govern France on revolu tionary interests alone—that the system of re volutionary interests tended to overthrow the Charter, and consequently the legitimate mo narchy—and, lastly, that the men, whom the Royalists opposed, were the very indi viduals who had carried war and desolation throughout Europe, insulted every Monarch and shaken every throne.—" I am for the whole Charter," • said M. de Chateaubriand— " for perfect practical freedom—for all the insti tutions, which have grown up by the course of time, by the change of manners and by the progress of the human mind ; but with them I would preserve the remains of the ancient mo narchy—religion—the eternal principles of mo rality and justice—and above all, I would not preserve those men, too well known by their crimes and by the misfortunes of their country." —it was because M. de Chateaubriand main tained these honest, manly, just, and reasonable sentiments, that he was called an Ultra Royalist, in journals under the absolute controul of a Cen sorship ! Truth, however, is great, and has pre vailed. His. character and his principles have triumphed over misrepresentation ; and his fide lity is rewarded by his being sent as Ambassador to a country where he once sought refuge from revolutionary persecution, and of whose political institutions he has always professed himself an ardent admirer. [THE TIMES.] The Paris Papers during the interval, not yet elapsed, between the presentation of the law on the press, and the forthcoming report of tl?e com mittee, by whom the measure will be launched for the first time into the arena of the Chamber of Deputies for discussion, have furnished little subject of remark. With regard to the great scene of interest in the East of Europe, the French intelligence, however, in each separate_ instance confidently given, has, proved on the whole to be so vague, fluctuating, and unauthenticated, that well informed people have ceased to consider it a reasonable basis for calculation, or even for conjecture. Until we have an accurate state mentsof the reception afforded by Russia to the last conciliatory overtures of the Ottoman Porte, we shall be inclined to suspend, as much as pos sible, all direct notice of the daily rumours. [BRITISH PRESS.] We lately stated that Viscount Chateaubriand will succeed the Duke de Cazes as Ambassador to England._ This appointment is stated in the _ Moniteur. The same paper announces the ap pointment of Made Serre, Minister of State and Member of the ChaMber of Deputies, • to the embassy to the Court of the Two Sicilies. The Moniteur further contains four Royal Ordinances of the 9th of January, appointing the Duke of Laval Montmorency, the Duke of Dou ' the Duke . of Narbone-Pelet, and • the Viscount Bonald, Ministers of State atd Members of the Privy Council. The King has also signed an . olklinance, naming Dr. Francois an Officer or the Legion of Honour, in recom pence of the devotion he has shewn by his efforts ' for the relief of personi labouring under the dreadful contagion at Barcelona ; and another, replacing General Donadieu on the list of effec tive General Officers. At the suggestion of the ,prez.ent Keeper of the Seal, M. Peyronnet, the King has remitted to M. Lacretelle, the elder, the remainder of the imprisonment to which he had been condemned, as the author .of a pamph let, entitled " The Clippings of the Censorship." —Among the motives which are said to have induced the King to accord this grace to M. Lacretelle, are, his advanced age, his in firmities, and his rank in the Academie Frangaise, of which he is Chancellor.—The foreign news in the Paris Papers is of a pacific character. it is stated under the head of Vienna, that the Otto man Porte has accepted the Russian ultimatum with certain modifications. The French funds, notwithstanding, are on the decline.—lt appears that the missionaries in Paris, of whom so much has been said lately, are increasing in activity, and the concourse of persons who flock to the Church of St. Genevieve to assist in their exer cises, and receive their instructions, becomes every day more considerable. In order that the working classes may profit by them, they com mence at half-past five in the morning, and con tinue till seven. MORNING lIERALD4 Paris Papers of Wednesdai and Thursday have arrived since our last. From recent cir cumstances and some paragraphs in these Jour nals, we should conclude that an experiment of no small difficulty, in our judgment, is in the act of being tried upon the good people of Paris : it is no less than to 64 re-catholicise" them to the faith of the fifth century. We neither blame the conduct or question the sincerity of the Pro pagandists; but we have strong doubts of their ultimate success, although they have the advan tages of the highest protection, with the materials of credulity and intrigue. But their machinery appears to us to be as unfit for a campaign of con troversy at the present day, as the ancient batter ing-rams compared with Congreve rockets or a field of heavy ordnance. All their hopes seem to rest upon the exposure of the relics of St. Genevieve, and some sly miracles wrought by the Missionaries within the last two or threp years in the departments. The remains, or what are pre tended to be the remains, of the Saint, are daily exposed to the worship of " the Faithful," who assemble round them in multitudes ; and the Duchess of Angouleme, by her devotional per formances at the new Church of St. Gene vieve, has given to it a vogue, which may not be without its value in the work of per suasion. We doubt, however, whether this vogue will last as long even as the latest fashion ; and it would appear that some of the reputable and enlightened heads of the Gallican Church are shocked at these indecent manoeuvres, but are restrained by an influence above their controul. If it be the object to restore Chris tianity or Catholicism, let these Propagandists employ the only weapons that can be employed with success, or with approbation, at the pre sent day. Let them open the Bible, and appeal to that and to the reason and judgment of their hearers. Then even those who are not of their communion will not deny them the praise of la bouring for the benefit of Christianity. Let them unite their endeavours with the universal distri bution of the Bible ; and, if they do not give proof of the truth of their particular opinions, they will at least prove the sincerity of their con viction. Religions is in reality a mere pretext in the hands of this Propagandist Party. Ambi tious and intriguing Pciests and Politicians, a few weak heads, and some female devotees are at the bottom of the crusade. We are convinced that the respectable and enlightened members of the Galilean Church would not for an instant coun tenance this attempt to palm the legends and juggleries of the fifth upon the nineteenth century. The explosion of Mr. Loveday's case will pro bably put an end to the scheme. His petition was put into the hands of M. Lanjuinais, to be presented to the Chamber of Peers. The Quo tidienne has promised a reply to it, which we look for with some curiosity. It appears by the Moniteur that M. Chateaubriand is appointed Am bassador to London, and M. de Serre to Naples —a melancholy falling off in the rank and consideration of the latter. There are accounts from Madrid as late as the 3d instant. The Ministry was still unchanged ; but it was ex pected that the Ministers of Finance and the Interior must resign. The provinces remained in nearly the same state. The accounts from the north of Europe still leave the question of peace or war in the same state of indecision. They however rather incline to the side of hostilities, and ascribe the recent pacific rumours to persons interested in raising the Austrian funds. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The great interest we have always taken in the affairs of Spain, and our anxious wish to see the Constitutional system consolidated there, not only as an example to "other nations; but also as the best means of securing the felicity to which the Spanish people are peculiarly entitled, after all their sufferings, naturally lead us to exa mine the obstacles opposed to the new in stitutions which unhappily are in full ope ration at the present moment. In order that the progress of a nation may be rapid in a new system, it is not enough that this system should be represented and even proved in all respects the most useful and advantageous to the indivi duals of whom that nation is composed ; the inti mate conviction of this must also be entertained by them ; they must cordially love the new in stitutions, and feel a persuasion that it is their interest to uphold them. This requires some time—some experience—in such a country as Spain, where a want of solid education prevails, and the orders in society are so much at variance with each. other.—tn the revolution Spain has just experienced, the public interest, that is, that of the greatest number, being opposed to the interests of the powerful and privileged classes, the latter now seek to make a stand against the re forms effected by the liberal institutions, emanat ing from the Constitutional system, becAuse they prospered amidst the abuses of the old regime, and are now brought down to a comparative level with their fellow-countrymen. The principal persons who struggle and plot to obstruct the progress of the new system, are those ambitious men who wish to raise themselves above the rest, assuming that they are of a nature distinct from other nn'n,,w•ho, they would wish to persuade us, were horn to obey submissively all their commands, and be the slaves of all their whims. Such are the tyrantq,and such the fanatics,who would still gladly see the other orders in society trampled under their feet, and always prostrate in their, presence. These scourges of humanity, this varied class of pampered parasites, impelled by their personal interests to support the old privileges, so contrary to the general we! are, have always been aware that their power could rest only on that stupidity and ignorance against which the public voice was raised ; and, for this reason, they have uniformly sought to shackle the press, and impose silence on those men who, by revealing to the people the true principles of morality and good govern ment, would have made them know the extent of their misfortunes, the reality of their rights, and eventually placed in their hands arms against injustice and oppression. [MORNING POST.] The intelligence which the French Papers to the 11th inst. contain, inclines once more to the pacific, and rumours of the acceptance of the Russian Ultimatum, with certain modifications by the Porte, are again circulating on the Continent. These rumours are, however, mere echoes of the thousand reports which have gone before them, and are, therefore, entitled to but little attention. We should not, in fact, have noticed them at all, had they not been connected in some mea sure with the important discovery, made on Saturday last, by one of our Morning Con temporaries, who, after all the world had for months been apprised of the chief cause of con tention between Turkey and Russia, at last found out, and gravely announced, that it was the occupation of Wallachia and Moldavia, by an armed Turkish force, against the letter and the spirit of existing treaties, declaring that as Tur key was disposed to withdraw her troops, if Russia would remove her army from the Pruth, the latter could have no reason for going to war! The pacific rumours on the Continent have the same foundation, but there at least it is not repre sented as a new one. According to an article of the 24th ult. from Trieste, the successes of the Greeks continue. Itwas stated some time since that with the exception of Coron, in the Peloponnesus, and Arta, in Acarnania, all the fortresses of those two countries had fallen into their power. It is now announced that Arta has been reduced, and the intelligence is said to have come from the seat of war, Dragomest, in Acarnania. The de tails are as follow :—" Amongst those who dis tinguished themselves most by their prudence and bravery on this occasion, are Captains G iancki Rhangkos, Hiskos, and Gogos.—Capt. Giancki Rhangkos was the first who advanc ed. Followed by about seven hundred of his corps, he carried by storm the steep height of St. Theodore, which stands at a short distance from Canea. Hiskos also carried the height on which there is a windmill, and Gogos took possession of the bridge. These various operations had been previously concerted and took place the same day. When those two heights, which are only separated from the place by the narrow valley, every part of which they command, had fallen into the power of the Greeks, they directed the fire of their heavy artillery from those two points against the walls of the town, and having effected a breach in them with their shot and bombs, the assault was ordered. The besiegers rushed to the breach sword in hand, penetrated into the place, and became its masters. Ismael Pacha, who had shut himself up within its walls, was taken prisoner, loaded with chains, and entrusted to the safe keeping of the captains. After the capture of Arta, the conquerors divided them selves into two bodies, one of which went to re inforce the corps of Hazi of Prevesa, and the other that of Bonitza." CAR SHOPMEN.—Th e Grand Jury have returned true bills against William Holmes; George Clarke, otherwise John Jones, John Vamplew, John Barclay, and a person unknown shopmen of Carlile), for misdemeanor. EARTnouAKEs.---44etters from some parts of Russia, from the South of Germany, and from Naples, mention that shocks of earthquakes had been felt in those quarters. A letter from Ri chenhall, in Bavaria, dated 23d of December, states, that on the preceding night, three mi nutes before one o'clock, an earthquake was felt there for more than three seconds ; the first shock of which was so violent that the inhabi tants ran through the streets with lights, in order to escape, if possible, from their dreadful desti ny. The succeeding shocks were not so violent. Another from Mayence of the 29th ult. tnentions that in the afternoon of Christmas Day, about half past eight o'clock, a slight shock of an earth quake was felt in the southern part of that city, and in the villages of Ilechtshehn and Lauben helm, which lie near it. On the night preceding there was a dreadful storm, and the barometer during that day had fallen to the storm point. On Tuesday last an. Inquest was held at New castle, before TAYLOR GIBSON, Esq. Coroner, on view of the body of Jane Ainsley, a girl 16 years of age, and who was servant to Mr. David Elliott, of Sandgate, flour-dealer, It appeared in evi dence, that Elliott's son, a lad 15 years of age, haying fallen in with the deceased upon the street, on Saturday the 29th ult., struck her se verely, and, in consequence of the blows she re ceived, she lingered until Monday last, when she expired. Verdict—" Manslaughter." Th e Coroner immediately issued his warrant, and young Elliott was apprehended on Tuesday even. ing, and committed to gaol for trial at the ensuing Spring Assizes.—(Durham Advertiser.) On the morning of the 2d inst. EDWARD LODGE, of Itainton Pit houses, and late of Ches ter-le-street, Durham, was found dead near 'Houghton-le-Spring, his skull being fractured. He, is supposed to have fallen from his horse,the evening before, when in a state of intoxication, and to have died in consequence of the injury thus received. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Jan. 8. Our supply this week is considerably swelled by the arrival of several cargoes of different descriptions of Grain from the Baitic, which had long been detained by the late boisterous weather and adverse winds. As it goes into the King's charge, it can hare no effect on our Own produce. Very con siderable business was done, during the week, both 6y spe_ culators and consumers.; but there was some little cessation today, yet the result of the week's transactions is a rise of 3,1 per bushel on the general runs of Wheat, and the same on grinding Barley, and Id on Oats, which was fully sustained. Guou old Beans were also Is per quarter dearer, and Flour and Oatmeal each Is per pack. No alteration in Malt or Malting Barley. Wheat, Eng,lish,Old New is Od a 95.0,1 Ditto sound Os Gd a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 6d a los 61 Foreign (in bond) Os Od a 0, 08 Irish, Old ... 9s Od a 9s Gd New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 4s Od a 4s Gd New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 3s Od a 3s 48 • Limerick, Oil 3s 8d aOs Od New .13s 4d a OS Od Welsh, Poiato, Old 3s 6d a 3s ad Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling Beans, Old New 2os Od 0 32s Od Superfine Flour, Old Yew 35s 0.1 a 39s ad Oatmeal, Old SOs ad a 32s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 25s Od a 27s Od per barrel of (Whs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 37s a 395. Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan, 7. Wheat Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish, Bsh. 70Ibs. 13 1 .6011 is. I Bsh. 451bs. Am Bi is. I per 2401h5. 55,310 30,390 t 63,130 15U 374 LEICESTER, Jan. 5 Wheat, new, 375, old, 30s Od a —s; Rye, —s Od a 38; Bar ley, 19; Od a 30s Od ; Oats, Uis a 85; Beans, 26s a 1335; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 64* Od a 72s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 24s Od per bossl of liOlbs; Fine Flour, per sack, 42s a 505; Seconds, 40s 42s ; Thirds, 37s a 395. MAIthET ilAammouco, Jan. S.—Wheat, 39. s Od a 33s od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 14s a 193 ; Oats, 14s a I7s ; Beans, N., 30s ; Pease a—s ; %lalt --s a 75s ; Fine Flour per sack, —5; Seconds, 48s ; Thirds, 455. UPPINGHAM, Jan. 9.—Wheat, 33s a 605; Barley, 16s a 28s; Oats, Its a 20s ; Beans, 24s a ;30s—Old, —s. LoUGILOROIIGII, Jan. 10.—Wheat, 55; 11d; Barley, 225; Oats, lis ; Beaus, —s ; Malt, 64s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 48s ; Seconds, 45s ; Thirds, 42s Oth OxFoao, Jan. s.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. 2Ail. BATII. Wheat Barleyl tSs a 30s Beans . 2bs a 38$ BRlsrob. Wheat Barley SII EPTON MALLET, Jan. 5. Wheat Bativy SALISBURY, Jan. 8. Wheat ' 385 a 70s 0:" Oats Barley WARMINSTER, Dec. 5. Wheat 34; a 89s 0(1 I Oats lt % Od a 30s Od Barley WESTBURY, Jan. G. Wheat 42s a 7us Oki Oats I Barley 2os aWs Od Be - ins Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Jan. 5. Wheat 3ls a 78s Od ' Beans Barley l7s a 25s Od Pease Oats - White —s a—s Old Wheat 3 a —s. TAUNTON. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat ss Od a lOs 0,1 I Oats Barley DEVIZEs, Jan. 10. Best Wheat 39s fid a 40s Od Oats Barley .... IBsOd a Bos Od Beans l4sOd a 403 Od GlB Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 31s 114 d. CHEiTNII, Jan. 5. Wheat, per quarter, Winelle'ster measure, 45s 1041—Bailey, 2Ss Id—Outs, 17s NANTWICII, Jan. 5. Wheat, per 75 lb. lOs 3d absti Ott—Barley, 33 qts, 7s Od a Os Od—Oats, us Od a Os Od. DONCASTER, ;lan. 5. Per Load. Wheat .... 13s Od a 15s od Bean , lls Superfine 18s Od a 235 Od I New Old —s ad a—s ad Grey Pe;is .. 9s Rye Per Citiz,rt cr. O+l a 13, (id ud a 10s0d Od a 12i Od Od a --s Od Oats Superfine , l9s Od a 23s Od Fureivi 23s Od a 2f;s Od Fink , new Hum., Jan. 6. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 48; Barley, 40; Oats, —; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 23b quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, —; Oats, ihuu; Barley, 250; Tarts, —; and Peas, citwlers. NVlteat, English, per quarter sos 541 a 56s New Oats, Old -- Ness* Riga Oats urg h —s —s a —s Beaus .. • Barley New EnglisliTares —s —s a .---- Foreign -s —s a —s Rapeseed LINCOI,N, Jan. 8. Wheat 3ls a 49s Od i Barley —s a els Od Oats Peas Jan. 9. Barley lss Od a 20s Beans Pease . 30i s a 32s Wheat 3t:s a , Rs Od Oats Rye —s a —s Od GAINSBORO an, Jan. 1. Wheat 4os a 50s Od Ba'fley 2os a SOs Od ----- 01 —s a —s Od Rye 2os a 35s Od Oats 2os a 25s Od I Beans per Quarter. _ At Norwich, , Wheat .... 643 Od a 66s nil Oats -- New 36s Od a 52s 0,1 Beans 2ls Od a 23s 0,1 Rye Barley 14s Od a 26s Od Malt, per Cnih.Oos Od a 34s Od Peas, White 34s Od a 36s Od Best Flour 42s Od a 43s Od Grey . 42s Od a 24s od I per sack. ' Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow —d per lb or 4s od per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 14,1 a 15d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swatfhant and Downharn (with Com tuissitin)—FrOni 349 to 40s per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 2s 9d a 3s 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 'Meadow ditto Wheat Straw ; Is 6tl a Is 9d ditto Barley ditto is Od a Is 3d ditto l'Aitmourtt, Jan. Io.—We had a good supply of all Grain on Saturday—Wheats were inquired after and found ready buyers at full 2s to 3s per quarter advance. Fine Malting Barleys were also dearer full is toes per quarter; the Stained Barleys are snore in demand at Is per quarter advance. Note no alteration in other Grain. Wheat, White ... 44s a 565 j Peas, Boiling —s a—s - Red 40s a 53s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 203 a 24s Oats, New - (G.) 15sa I7s -S al as Beans ..... . -20 s a 2es Flour, per sack I.lcl, Jan. 10.—We had a pretty good supply of both Wheat and Barley at Maiket on Tuesday ; the former, for pilule samples, otet . au advance of 24 to As per quarter, and the inferior hinds more ready sale. The for the 4sest Malting samples, were rather dra"es; au the stained infe rior sorts may be considered Is to is per quartet higher. Wheat 0. .. 50s Od a 60s Od Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N... 28s Out a 46s Od --they 20s Od a 22: Od Bar 26s Ud a 28s Od Beans ..... od a—s Od Stain 18s Od a 22s Od New .. 20s Od a 94s Od Oats . lOs Od a 22s Od Flue Flour 42s Od per zazk Rape-seed —I and —1 per last. CANTERBURY, Jan. 5. . tVheatßrown.... 37s a 56s Ticks White.... —s a—s Hog Peasc New ..... 40s a 66s Boiling Pease.... 26s a eits Rye --3 a—s Flour Barley l7s a 25s Hay, per ton .... 60s a 75a Oats lss a 40s Clover 6os a 701 Beans , 18s a 24s Straw MAIDSTONE, Jan. 8. Wheat, Red ...... 40s a 58s Beans, Tick .... 2Cos a 241 -- White 46s a 60s --tiniall .... 94s a 26s Barley Oats l4s a 20s -- Boiling . 26s a 30e Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 111. her Tlionsand. TENTERDEN, Jan. 4. Wheat Red 4os a 50s i Beans --- White—. 50s a 58s l'ease White Barley ... 2os a 94s -- Grey 24s a 466 Oats l4s'•.a 90s SHREWSBURY, Jan. .5. Wheat, 38 qts Barley . ss Gd , 37s Od 1 8 Winches- Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Od ' T T —4 1) or 25G qrts. Hides, tid pet lb—Calf `loos, 6d—Taliow, YORK, Jan. 5. ._, Wheat Itye Beans CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 5.-,Average. %Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, Jan. 5. Wheat .... 26s Od a 34s Od 1 Oats Barley .... .25s Od a 34s Od I Beaus Peas —s Od. • HARsTals; Dim-um—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 2541 bushels of wheat hough! fur 7061 Ss Od, and 29371 bushels of dour sold fur 13351 7s 6d. WORCESTER, Jan. 5. Wheat .... 6s 63. a 85 33 I Oats Barley .... 2s 4d a 4s 4d 1 Beans 3s 6d a4s 44 Peale ....: 3s 43 a 4s 43. NoR.TOAmEToN, Jan. 5. • 0. Wheat .. —s - od a—s Od N. Beaus .. —s Od a—s 01 N. Wheat .. 30s 03 a 64s 03 0. Beans .. —s 03 a—s Od Barley ..... 13s Od a 29S 03 N. Peas ; ... 24s 03 a ens Od N. Oats.... lls 63 a 2ls Od I o.Pe4s .... —s Od a—s o 4 0. Oats .... —s 03 a— s o 3 I Rve —s Oda —, Od DAvF.NTkve, Jail 9. Wheat 2Bs Od a SOs Od Beaus .... 27s Od a 305 ni Bath!). • 15s Oda 28s Od Hog Peas —s Od Oats Bliow Wheat..... 3s Od a 8s 3d Barky.... 2s 3.1 a 4s 9d Oats 2s 6d a 4s Od Per Winches [GRAM Beaus .... 3s 3d a 5? 01 W. P e ns Oda 43 3d Gr. on—. 2s 9d a ss 6d er Nleasitte. WoLvEttiIAMPToN. „,.. Wheat .... 5s Od a 10 s Od O a t s . 3s or! a 64 Od Barley 7s Od a 7s 6d Beans Os Od a - 0d STaFFORD, Jan. 5. Wheat New Barley .. :3s Od a 4s 6:1 Bcalas 4s (3d Itt 5.1 16d Prices of Corn. per Qicarter. WINCRESTER, Jan, I2.—Wheat, GUs 2d—Barley, ith a '.3s—Oats, 14s zt =2(is. BASINGsToKE, Jan. 9.--Wheat, .21.1 s a 4itis—Barley, 16,4 a , i7s—Oats, 14s a 21s—Ilealts, 2tis to 275. NEwevaY, Jan. 10.-IVlwat, 26s a 73s—Barley, Itis a 2.1i -Oats, 12s a 23s—Beans, 24s a jib—Pease, 21s a 28s. NEWPoRT (Isle of Wight), Jan. 11.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 101 lUs uel per-load ; Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s ud per rir. CHICHESTER, Jan. 12.—The price of Grain at our market on Saturday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, etas' liThrat, 44s 4i: ; Barley, 21s - Id ; Oats, —d ; Bean' , 28s Od ; Pease, 31s. At LEWE . s Corn Market, on Wednesday last, the prices were: Wheat, 53s a Stis ; Barley, 24s a ; Oats, —s a -- T$ Peas, —s. DonnAm, Jan. s.—Wheat 1 s a 14s 3d per ball—Malting Barley Ss 04 aBs 6d—Oats 3s 04 aGs id per bull. • BARNARDCASTLE, Jan. 9.—Wheat 10, a 148 Od ; :Beans, lOs 6d ; Pease,.7s Od a Ss ; Bar:ey 6s a 7s 04 ; New Oats.4s a 3s &1; Old, Os aOs 0(1 per bull; Beef, NI uttun, and Fork, 4tl a 4id per II). DMILINGTON, Jan. 7.—Beef 4s a 5s per stone, fiokinK offal—Nlutton 45 84 a 5s 34-11e4 Wheat Its a 13, ; I:3s 04 a 13s 04—Oats 4s a Gs—Barley Gi 641 a 7,; Gd—;leans, new 7s 03; old Si a 9s—Pease, grey 7s Oil per boll. STocliToN, Jan. 9.—Wheat I Is 6d a 13 , , Od per bull—OAts 2s Od a 2s 5d per bushel. STANnove,, Jan. 4.—Wheat 123 Od a 13s 04.1—Barley 7s 63 a Ss—Oats 0103 a 6s per boll. NEwcAsTI.P., Jan. S.—AV heat, Northumberland, per qr. 50s a 57, ; Norfolk '285 a 48s—gye, English 20s a 32s—Bar ley, Nwi'„iti lis a 26s ; Scotch 22s a ; Northumberland 245 a 27s—Malt, Norfolk pale bOs a ()Os—Oats, putatoe PO' a 205 ; common 16s .a ISs ; foreign 18s a 2O;--(leans, Tick 24s a 26s ; ditto small '23s a 275—rease, grey 24s a 26i; boilers 365 a 36s—Flour 385 a 4os per sack. MotteErH, Jan. 9.—Beef 4s 6d a as per stone, sitticing of fills; Mutton 4s Od ass3d ; Lamb Os. 0d a Os Od ; Wheat Vs a 50s ; Rye 32s a 365; Barley 243 a 28s ; Oats 16s 6d is 21s Od per qr. CuRNWALI, MARKETS, Truro.--Wheat (averag) s 3d—Bailey, 88 Ga—Oats gd. St, Austell.—Wheat, 2..1s a 23s 03—Barley, 8s 03 a 9s Gd--' Oats, 7s Od a 7s 60. Launceston—Wheat, 15s 03 a I2s 03—Batley, 6s 6.1 a 5i 63 Oats, 7s Od a 5; 03-11 ea, 43 a :A—Mutton, -20 a 30-1'. 1.14 and Veal, .10 a 50. Lisl:tat3.—Wl‘cat, I2s 03 a 15, 03—Barey, 5s Od a 5s 6J-"" Oats, Os a Ss (13. Canlelforfl—Wheat 17s a 19s 00—Barley, Ss 00 a Os 00 —Oats, 4s 63 a 5s 03—Beef, 3d a ilil—Muttun, 3d a Pork, 03 a 011. Penryn—W heat, ISs 03 a 23, 63—Barley, Ss 3d a 9s 6d- -- Oats, 4s 60 a 75 03. Chichester Beast Market, on Wednesday last, presented an ample supply, and a proportionate attendance. Beef had little variation, from the last day's prices. Mutton, according to buyers' account, was on the start. Difficnit as it may be to name a fair average in - this respect, we are content with re' lating the fact, that Sheep, which obtained a prize at the late Chri•ttuas Show, could not an customers at 5d p er p ou nd, In respect to kidney, nothing was ever remembmed equa l to mutton killed in the North-strcet, which was the admiratioa• of the whole market. Sows and Pigs were cheaper than a saw, with five, six, or seven pigs, as many weeks old, were offered, and few sold, at 35i, 405, and 455. Rav from 31. to 4 guineas per ton.—Straw, 7d per truss.—Coals, 42s pa chaldron. At Shrewsbury Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday, there was a smaller display of cattte, sheep, Sze. than has , been witnessed for some months. Prime fat beasts iibtained ad per )h. and. inferior ones ; lean beasts were qinte as ow as, perhaps' lower than, at any preceding fair. Good %wiser sheep aye' raged 4Ad to 5d per lb. All the pens were full, of pigs, and many were of prime quality; fat. animals 3/d per lb. and stores obtained about I.s a-head above the prices at Deceits" ber fait. Cheese, a small supply, had rather a brisk sale; at from 46s to 48s per cwt fur best dairies ; middling 355 to 405 ; skim 25s to 303. Butter in tubs fld to 94 ; lumps Sid tolli • Ora the whole, all articles obtained rather better prices • than at our late fair, hitt the best-informed farmers do not cuusi' der that this small advance is likely to he permanent. At Fork FM - tnight Fair, on Thursdas sennight, there WaS a good show of both Beasts and Sheep, aid many buyers a small advance in price: Beef, 5s to 6, , Per stone; Mut too, 40 to 5d per lb. In-calvers, were readily sold at rather bet ter prices than could be obtained last Fait. HOP INTELLIGENCE WORCESTER, Jan. s.—Good Hops have advanced in price : they are now freely bought at 725, and choice samples high' r• Ordinary Hops remain as before. . Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. Kent 2l lOs to 41- 15 s I Farnham ... 41 lOs to 101 " Sussex 2l Os to 21 18s Kent ' '2l I,ls to 54 0 ' susseX 2l 4s to :41 S' • Essex 2l 14s to 4) "..4 Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIKS. ( f)'