The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-07 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOUIINALS. ENTRAC"N FROM THE_ MOItNING - PAVERS, Janita/S 7, JBt22. .• [,ir.w TI M .] We have extreme pleasure in laying before our rkaders the hiihly gratifying view of the Public ki-venue.—(Sec another Column of 'I:I1E SUN.) — Thus, it will be seen that the intimation which e gave a few days ago, of the considerable in- crease on the Quarter's Revenue, tuns correct. The . melioration in the returns under four dif , ferent heads amounts to within 5000/. of Half :a Million ; and deducting from these the de crease on some other articles, there still remains 'air Increase on the whole 'Revenue, for the Quar ter, of Four Hundred and Two Thousand Nine liundred and Four Pounds, compared with the . .corresponding Quarter of 1821 ; and if we carry track - our view to the Quarter eliding on the bth of January, 18 . 20, we shall find the in -o.On-se to be above a Million ! It is grati fylng to observe, that the Excise, the usual criterion of the comforts and enjoyments of the labouri4 classes, exhibits an addition of 'atoVe 75,0001. to the produce of the same Quar ter a twelvemonth 11,0 ; a circumstance which shows, that•if in the interval the agricultural po .pulation has suffered, the manufacturing popula tion has thrivvn, in more than an equal propor tion. Doubtless the prosperity of the latter will eventually lead to the relief of the former ; since all :interests, under our happy Constitution, are sa admirably blended and interwoven together, that' the advantage of one must finally ensure to the benefit of all. An increase of 396,0001. in the Cnstoms,fora single quarter,affords the most cheer ing hopes; especially as we understand it has not - been produced by any sudden importation, or large payment of particular duties ; (for on the contrary it would, perhaps, have been much greater, but for the late prevailing winds, which have kept back so many Baltic traders) but there has been a regular, steady increase in the receipt of the duties throughout the whole Quarter, indicating beyond dispute a correspon dent steadiness in our foreign trade. There is yet another and a most cheering view to be taken of the subject. To the increase of the present Quarter, £402,904, may be added that of the last Quarter, £837,261 ; and we shall thus find that in the Half Year just expired, there has been an increase, compared with the half year ending sth January. 1821, of no less than 1,240,1681., or nearly a Million and a Quarter Sterling ! We do not presume to anticipate a continued progression of the Revenue at this rapid rate ; for there must be physical limits to national pros ' perity ; but what we have already said is enough to afford delight to every true patriot, and to put to shame, if any thing can shame the factious Journalists who have so long predicted ruin to our finances, and destruction to our resources. [THE TIMES.] We give,, in another part of the paper, a short. account of another Agricultural Meeting.—(See TtiE SUN of Saturday last.)-1t was held on Thursday last, at Battle, in Sussex, and pre sented what would have been a surprising phenomenon some time ago—a Ministerial Member of Parliament confessing that the coun try is on the brink of a precipice—that ruin is pervading the whole island—that the report of the Agricultural Committee was a very foolish document—that palliatives will not do any . longer—and that rigid economy must be allowed to strike the g reat Leviathans of office, as well as the smaller f ry. This friend of Ministers went a little further ; for he said that the tithe system iaust be reformed, and/so forth ; but in the Ho-' mourable Gentleman's ardour, he forgot the straight-forward road to the real Temedy, and .to that without which all' others are mere pallia tives, or worse than palliatives—screens con-. trived to cover the truth from public observa tion. Why did not Mr. Cartels talk about a reduction of the taxes ? That, we presume, would be going too far beyond his tether.— 'there is no objection under Heaven to let their adherents join in the national 'outcry of dis tress and misery ; indeed we conceive them to be rather desirous that their known friends should form part of the complaining body; because, by mingling with it, they may more erectually mislead it, and turn the country upon a wrong scent . It wil l not astonish us to hear the official p ersonages in the House of Commons " swelling the loud lament" at the opening of the session—nay, exaggerating the, sum-total of the agricultural grievances : for, after having thus successfully won the confidence and gratitude of the landed interest, the noble Secretary of State, Or the Chancellor ,of the Exchequer, may turn round at once, and promise them that " a com bll" shall set every thing to rights. It is in faCt Playing the very game of the Ministers, for men to meet and vent their grief in murmurs at the 64 want of protection against foreign corn," as 14. r. Curteis aPpears to have done. [BAUTISII PFIESS.] The French Ministers have at length brought forward .their legislative measure for the proposed regulation of the public press. A copy of the Project' will be found among the extracts from these phpers. This law, in conformity with the. early promises of the Nevi Ministers, affects to reject the previous Censorship, but it casts upon it a look so lingering and so affectionate, that it is impossible not to feel how gladly the Ministers would consign to forgetfulness the hasty expres sions with which, before their elevation to power, they sought to discredit it. Thus we find in the fourth article that if, in the interval of the .Session of the Chambers, circumstances should arise to render the measures now proposed for repression and guarantee insufficient, the Censor.: Ship. stag be immediately restored by. the .power Grit Royal Ordinance, countersigned by three Mi nisters. A door, so wide for the admission of hitrary power would not be now proposed to be - left opeT l if those sytio, fornieci the .system did not c:nnfeinplaie the probabilitrof their soon '.perceiv. invitke vxmliettcY of turning it to their ativar.: tifki.l!' . '"Arikpt ik might alinost . be imagined that the previous provisions of the same law would preserve the GOvernment from the necessity of embracing such a measure ; for they throw a moral restraint upon the free action of the press as potent as could be effected by the Censorship itself. No journal except those which at present exist can henceforth appear without the permis sion of the Government. For every distinct of fence the 'authors of the libels-, or the proprietors of the journals, will, of course, be liable to pro secution; but should the spirit or tendency of any journal be regarded as dangerous to the in stitutions of the country, the Royal Courts shall have the power, after solemn consideration, of suspending or suppressing the incorrigible publi cat►on. [MORNING CHRONICLE. j The state of Spain during the last three months has certainly been of a critical nature ; but the disquiet begins now to subside, and this favour able turn is chiefly owing to the firmness of the Cortes, evinced in the several_reports they have lately presented to the nation, and the good sense as well as the forbearing and discriminate. ing character of the Spanish people at large, who will net allow themselves to be made the dupes of designing demagogues, or the tools of insi dious parties.—The agitation in Galicia, Anda lusia, and Catalonia, to which distrust alone had given rise, has abated; and by the Chiefs in whom the people placed their confidence, shewing a readiness to obey the orders of Government, with out regard to the motives which led to their being issued, public tranquillity has been preserved.-- Other causes, however, have contributed to give things a favourable aspect; and theseare deserving of a more particular notice, as such anotice will, in great measure, account for the crisis taking place at the present time. By the 106th Article of the Spanish Constitution, it is declared, that " the Sittings of the Cortes in each year shall last three successive months, and commence on the first day of the month of- March."—By the 108th, it is further added, " that the Deputies are to be all renewed every two years ;" and the 110th enjoins, " that the Deputies cannot be re-elected' till after the interval of another Cortes." Such are the regulations for what are called the Ordinary Cortes; but the Constitution has another provision, by-which it is enacted, " that the Ettraordinary 'Certes.are to assemble, that is, the Deputies who compose the Ordinary Cortes, and whose three months sittings had expired,lwhenever the King vacates or abdicates the CrOWn,'and when urgent', business induces him to deem it expedient that they should meet." These are the Cortes now sitting in Spain ; but by the provisions already referred to, it is evident that their powers are on the eve of expiring, since the new Cortes, com posed altogether of persons who did not sit in the preceding, must assemble on lstAlarch,lB22. [MORNING POST.] We received last night French Papers to the 4th instant. The intelligence which they contain from Poland, Germany, and Russia, bears a cha racter as decidedly warlike as the last. An ar ticle of the 10th Ult..from Warsaw seems inclined to attribute the delay which has taken place in the commencement of hostilities to the ex traordinary weather experienced in all parts of the Continent. "In the midst of all these prepara tions and military movements," says the writer, c: a physical event of rare occurrence has deranged every calculation. We have as yet no winter, and the same mildness of temperature extends over the whole Russian Empire. Even in the environs of Moscow and St.Petersburgh, no decisive symp tom of the usual frost has yet revealed itself. Inundated by incessant rains, the roads are be come impassable, and local famine is apprehended in many places, in consequence of the difficulties with which the Transport service is carried on. This circumstance'renders the march of armies impossible and diminishes the probability of the rumours of a winter campaign which began to circulate. Yet it was iucontestibly the plan best calculated to insure prompt and . brilliant success, for the army would escape the fevers which rage on the banks of the Da nube in summer, no operations could take place in the Black Sea, and no diversion could be at tempted against Russia. The rains and the ab sence of winter destroy all chances in favour of this project, if it was ever seriously meditated." The intelligence from Smyrna is more afflicting than ever. For the third or fourth time had the unprovoked massacre of the Greeks recommenced; and two hundred had already fallen under the daggers of the gentle and abused professors of Is lamism, when Grecian blood palled upon their taste, and they began to covet that of the Franks. Alarmed for their lives, which were openly me naced, the latter gave notice of their danger to the European vessels in the port. Two Austrian and several French frigates immediately joined their forces, took post against the part of the town inhabited by the Turks, and actively pre pared for its bombardment. These disposi tions overawed the assassins, and, for the time at least, prevented the execution of their designs. When it is found that the indif ference with which the European Powers have hitherto seemed to view the excesses committed by the Turks has led, not only to fresh excesses against the Greeks, but to the assault of their own subjects, it is to be hoped that a different ,course will be adopted, and that Monarchs will see the necessity of following the example set them by the spirit of a few Captains on the emergency of the moment, and will no longer let mean jealousies or calculations of interest make them appear allies and patrons of rapine, assas sination, and sacrilege. [MORNING HERALD.] The French Ministers have at length brought forth their promised law for the regulation of the Journals, in lieu of the Censorship. It is the most mis-shapen and shocking piece of un fledged legislation that could well be conceiv ed. It'deviates from the simplicity and regu larity of honest despotism, and is the . most abhorrent thing possible to the free or fair exercise of opinion. It is true the Censorship is., removed—there is no restraint upon writ ing. or printing ; but if any thing be put, forth that proves offensive, to the powers that be, the Judges or the Gour Royale are invested with , an ijnqualifiecl authority-- , without hearing or appeal —to knock the offending Journal on the head— in fact, to suspend or suppress it. This is not all. If the sword of Damocles—or of the tyrant Dio, nysius, to speak more accurately, should not keep the Journals within the bounds of ".Minis ter4l politeness," the Censorship may be instantly re-established, with the mockery of the previ ous' sanction - of three Ministers ! This scheme is uncandid and cruel. Whilst the previous Censorship existed the Journals were compara tively safe—they had no pit dug for them, as in this new project; but if this law be passed, the least levity of expression —an ambiguity of phrase—subjects them to irrevocable suppression at the discretion of Judge's who are, in 'France, the creatures of the Ministry. This is nearly as bad as that tyrannical refinement of the Roman Emperor who placed the tables of the law be yond the reach of the people, and then punished all who did not observe them. FROM TILE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 5. PAVILION, BRIGHTON', DEC. 8, 1821. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on George Augustus Quentin, Esq. Colonel in the Army, Lieutenant-Colonel in the 10th Regiment of Light Dra goons, Aid-de-Camp to the King, and Major-General in the Hanoverian service. DUBLIN' CASTLE, DEC. 31, 1821. This day, at one o'clock, the Earl Talbot, late Lord Lieute. nant of Ireland, left the Castle, in order to embark on board his Majesty's yacht, the William and Mary, on his return to Eng. land. His Excellency the Marquis Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant, and the Earl Talbot, went together from the Castle in the state coach, preceded by the leading coaches, in which were the Officers of State, to the South Wall, where the yacht lay. They were escorted by a squadron of dragoons, and attended by a number of the Nobility and persons of distinction, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, several of the Aldermen, and principal Citizens, in their carriages, followed by a concourse of people, to the water side. The streets were lined by the regiments of infantry on Dub lin duty. The Earl Talbot received every demonstration of respect, in passing through the streets, from the people, who testified their regard by repeated wishes for his welfare and safe return to England. BANKRUPTS. NIT' Gill, Seartorough, linen-draper, to surrender Jan. 25, 26, at lbw, and Feb. 16, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Man chester. Attornies, Mr. Wood, Manchester ; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. J. Gear, Nottingham, fishmonger, Jan. 14, 16, and Feb. 16, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Attomies, Messrs. Hopkinson and Buttery, Nottingham; and Mr. Wol ston, Furnival's Inn, London. J. Glover, EaSthorpe, dealer, Jan. 18, 19, and Feb. 16, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Attornies, Messrs. Birch, Armitage ; and Messrs. Willis and Watson, Warnford-court, London. W. Chafer, Kingston-upon-Hull, dealer, An. gl, 22, and Feb. 16, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Brown and Sons, Barton-upon- Homb3r ; and Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-sqnare. T. Oliver, M arylebone, victualler, Jan. 12, 19, and Feb. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, Marylebone. W. Blackburn, Bedford, dealer, Jan. 23, 24, and Feb. 16, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn .Manchester. Attor rues, Mr. Kershaw, Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. R. and J. R. Jenkyns, Axbridge, dealers, Jan. 17, 10, and Feb. .16, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attor flies, Mr. Saunders, Bristol ; and Messrs. Poole and Green field, Gray's Inn-square. J. Todd, Cottenham, Cambridge, butcher, Jan. 10, 11, and Feb. 16, at one, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. Cocke, Cambridge; and Mr. Robinson, Piccadilly. 3. Cole, Burwell, dealer, Jan. 25, 26, and Feb. 16, at ele ven, at the George and Dragon, Kirbymoorside. Attormes, Mr. Garbuts, Kirbyrnoorside ; and Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Dow Church-yard. J. Parker, Idgeware-road, dealer, Jan. 12, 22, and Feb. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, Marylebone. J. Hunter, Hawkhuret, corn-dealer, Jan. 12, 15, and . Feb. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel-court. J. Rogers and T. Keats, Savoy-street, harness-Makers, Jan. 8, 15, and Feb. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Surrey-street, Strand. DIVIDENDS. Jan 9, G. E. Aubrey, Manchester, merchant, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester—Jan. 26, T. IV. Turner Brentford, Tot ter, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Jan. 31, J. ken worthy, Stones-Wood, woollen-manufacturer, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester—Jan. 19, T. Kempster, Bou verie-street, carpenter, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioneks —Jan. 28, W. Tucker, J. Fenton, and G. Machon, Sheffield, dealers, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield—Jan. 29, F. Deakin and J. Oughton, Deritend, dealers, at eleven,- at the Royal Hotel, Birminghamlan. 29, G. Hewett, Fair-Mile- House, banker, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— Jan. 26, C. ..1:,-skson, Upper Thames -street, sugar-factor, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Jan. 26, J. T. Thorn, Plymouth, currier, at the Commercial Hotel, Plymo u th—J an . 26, J. Hawkins, Farncomb, carpet-manufacturer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Jan. 2 6, James. Haggart, Lime house Hole, victualler, at ten, at the Court of :commissioners-- Jan. 26, John Baylis and Thomas ThomPson, ironmongers, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--Feb. 1, H. Jones, Holywell, draper, at ten, at the Albion Hotel, Ches ter—Jan. 30, F. English, Birmingham, draper, at the Albion Hotel, Birmingham—Jan. 29, H. Phillips, H. Phillips junior, and T. Tole, Birmingham, dealers, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Birmingham—Jan. 30, T. Parks and A. Lawton, Birmingham, merchants, at eleven, at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, 'Birmingham. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 26.' J. Uayter, Bristol, watchmaker—R. G. Gunnell, and W. L. Bryan, Poultry, printers—C. I. Cameron, Gray's-inn-lane, turner—J. and E. Du Bois, Copthall-court, merchants—R. Clements, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer—W. Eyre, Cock. spur-street, trunk-maker—Sir R. Graham and Co. Manches ter, merchants--L. Ilaydon and J. K. Ilendy, Welbeck-street, auctioneers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Smith and CO. Vinchall, Mountfield, and Battle, Sus Sex, ' carriers—S. Price and Co. Crooked-lane, leather-Sellers—T. North and W. Tilbe, Church-street, Blackfriars'..road, mill wrights—J. Shaw and E. Robinson ' Gibraltar, merchants—W. Bowman and W. Battie, Sheffield, pawn-brokers—J. Glllies and Co. Liverpool and Glasgow, merchants—P. Millard and W. J. Murray, Norwich, attornies—J. Barfield and Co. That cham, Berkshire—J., Fisher, sen. and J. Fisher, jun. New -gate-market, salesmen—J. Rogers and G. Rogers, High street, St. Giles's, tobacco-manufacturers—F. Chapman, Brix worth, and 'l'. Faulkner, Boughton, Northarriptonshire, butchers—T. Curtis and H. Whither, South Harting, Sussex,. surgeons—J. Bowler and Co. so far as relates to J. C. Wilkes E. Gay and It. Gay, Norwich,lbasket-makers—S. Ede:sten and J. Edelsten, Warrington, Lancashire, pin-manufacturers—'F. Collier and J. Claydqp, Sharnbrook, Bedfordshire, lacemen— J. Wharton and A. Armitage, Scarbrough, Yorkshire, sail cloth-manufacturers—S. Staniforth and W. Laird, Liverpool, rope-manufacturers—R. Ekyn and Co. Smithfield-bars, oilmen J. Foy and Co. Three Crown-square, Southwark, hop-factors J. Stanbury and G. Clark, Portsmouth and London, common carriers—J. Naylor and W. Small, James-street, Manchester square, painters—J. P. Edwards and Co. Liverpool, druggists J. Marshall and W. Neale, Leicester, woolstaplera—.T. George and .1. Williams, Dncklington Witney, Oxfordshire, rug inanufacturers—H. 'l'. Dewe and Co. London, warehousemen, as far as regards J. Harvey—E. Collins and 'l'. Constantine, Salford and Liverpool, fringe-manufacturers—R. Meade and J. W. Warren, Taunton, Somersetshire, attornies—T. Blades and B. Palmer, Piccadilly, upholsterers—H. Brace and It. Monins, Middle Temple--J. Cooper and W. Cooper, Queen street, Cheapside, warehousemen—T. Warren and W. Warren, Truro, Cornwall, attornies—D. Andrew and G. Andrew, M icklehurst Cheshire, woollen-manufacturers —R. Totter dell and J. Totterdeil, Portsea, Southampton, woollen drapers—T. Stracy and .H. J. Stracy, George-street, Beth nal-green, dyers—D. Fox and F. G. Goddard, Bermond sey-strect, pawn-brokers--F. Rohrs and J. SiMms,.WilSon's yard, Back New-road, St. George's East, treacle-refiners—J. Brooks and .T. Oughton, Minichester,, warehousemen—S. Gor don and A. Gordon, Liverpool—D. Richardson and Co. Wap ping, slop-sellers —.F. Rarlow and Co. • Drapers'-building, Lon , don-wall, scissara manufacturers,. its far as regards R. Allcioll. tOUNtit iNtittkETS' A i‘,rb F;AiliS DURING THE I& L' W LER. LEICESTER, Dee. 29. Whet% new, 38s. old, .59s Od a —5; Rye, 30t Od a afi ley, itis Od a 31s od ; Oats, 194 a 995; Beans, 26s a 33S ; Hog Pease; —s Od ; Pale Malt, ;Hi Od a 76s Od per quarter ; Oat. weal, od per bowl or Holm; Fine Flour, per sack, 42s a 60s; Seconds, 40s 445 ; Thirds, 36s a 40s: MARArt HARBOROUGII, Jan. I.—Wheat, —s Oti a —S od Rye, —s as ; Barley, I4s a 1133; Oats, 14s IBs ; N. —s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 75s ; Fine Flour. per sack,--s Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. UPtiNctiAM, Jan. 2.—Wheat, 38s a 605; Batley, 16s‘ a 28s ; Oats, Its a 20s ; Beans, 24s a:3os—Old, —s. Loyolaclam:00, Jan. 3.—Wheat, 35s Od ; .92§; Oats, 175 ; Beans, ; Malt, h4s ; Fine Flour, per saci, 48s ; Sceondt, 455 ; Thirds, 42s Od. Oxroao, Dec. 2f).—The average price of a bushel of %Vhea was 7s. 21,1. BA'rri. Wheat Barley Wheat 6os a 6.5 s Barley sTot.. ) Oats Beans . 2ss a 38. SL! EPT6Sr MA Wheat 22s a 32s LLET, Dec. 29. I Oats Beans . SUs a 46s SALISSUR' Wheat Barley ,Y Jan. I. bats Beans -Is a 464 Od WARMINSTER. Dec. 29. Wheat 3os a 77s tid (iiits l6s Oda 28s Od Barlry ISS a 30s Od Beaus .... vis Od a 42s Od WESTBVity, Dec. 49. Wheat 44s a 70s Od Oats . 44s a 2Bs Od I Barley 2os a 26s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. RF.ADING, Dec. 29. Wheat , -93 s a 77s Od Beans Barley • Ws a 92s Od Pease Oats .. _... ON Wheat •-- , 3 a —s. TAUNTON. Vbeat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 3s Od a lOs Od Oats Barley DEvIzES, Jan. 3. Best Wheat 34z Od a 4ls Od I Oats .. • 14s 03 a 32s Od Barley .... 198 04 a 29s Od f Beans l4s Od a 20s Od 034 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of ans bid. At Norwich, per Quarter: Nheat .... 603 Oda 64s Oct Oats -- New 34s Od a 52s Od Beans 2ls Od a 22s Od Rye Barley .... 15s Od a 95s od Malt, per Crob.3os Od a 343 Od Peas, White 34s Od a 3fis Od Best Flour 42s Od a 43s Od Grey . 22s Od a 93s Od per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per cbaldron. Rough Tallow *-d per lb or 4s ad per stone. - . Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per Its. A%erage price of Fresh Butter in Norwicti.Matket, from a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at SWaffltam and Downhato (with Com- Mission)—From 32s to 38s per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 2s 9d a 36 3d per cwt. Ditto (New) Fiordland ditto Meadow ditto , ls 9d ais 3d ditto Wheat Straw Is' 6tl a Is 9d ditto Barley ditto • ls Od als 3d ditto YAnmouiti, jai). 3.—Our Market on Saturday was well supplied with all Grain; Good Wheats were fall 2s to 4s and the inferior from Is to 2s per quarter dearer. Barleys were alswmore Yeqtiest at Is per quarter advaoct'. Oats, Peas, artdßeaUs.:were each a doll sale at rather lower prices. Wheat, White 40s a s(is I Peas, Boiling —s a —s Red .... 40s a 52s Grey 20s a 2.2 s Barley (Malt).... 20s a 24s Oats, New (G.) 14s a Ifis -- Old • •L—s a IRS Beans LYNN, Jan. 3.—We had a small Market on Tuesday, and a short supply of Wheat—best samples may be noted is pet quarter dea-er; inferior sorts without alteration. Malt and Barley continue the same; and stained samples more ready sale at last week's prices, as under noted. Flom' unaltered. Wheat 0. -.. 44s Od a 54s Od 1 Pease, Wh. —s ad —s Od N... 26's Oil a 44s Od I—Grey 20s Oda 22s Od Od a 26s Od Beans ..... —s Oda --Stain 13s Od a 21s Od New .. 20s Od a. 22, Od Oats . • lOs Od a 22s Od Fine Flour 42s Od per sack Rape-Seed —1 and —1 per last. CANTERBURY, Dec. 29. Wheatßrown.... 4os a 50s Tielts -s a --s --.-- White,— t;as a—s Hog Pease New ..... 43s a 601 Boiling Pease.... WS a 26s Bye —3 a—s Flour // m i t . ) , 18: a 27s Hay, per toil .... flOs a 7.5 s Oats Beaus 22s a Vis Straw ' • 4Us a—s MAIDsToNE, Dec. 27 Wheat, Red 4os a 58s Beans, Tick .... 4 22 s 'a 26s White 46s a 604 -- Small 244 a 28s Barley Oats _l6s a 22s -- Bailin 28s a 804 Price of Oil Cake at ToriiMilts, 111. pt:•gillot),:and. TF.I , :rFADEN, Dec. 28. Wheat Red 4os a 50s Beaus --- White.... 50s a 58s Pease White ...• 423s a 211 s ttarley ... 2os a 24s Grey 24s a 2G. Oats l4s a 20s YORK, Dec. 29. The supply of Wheat w, .small at this day's market : fine samples maintained last week's prices ; inferior Is to 2s lower. In Rye, Barley, and Oats, no alteration. Beans are 2s lower. Wheat Bye ..... 203 a 29s I Oats Beans SHREWSBURY, Dec. 29. Wheat, 38 qts -8s 6d 3. 573 3d The Quar. of Barley . ss 8d 373 Ad 8 Winches- Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os 04 i,-,—s Od or 95( gets. Hides, 44 pri lb—Call Slims, Gil—Tallow, 3!d. CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 29.—AVerage. Wheat Rye Barley Hu: TINOwNT, Dec, 29. Wheat .... 26s 03 a 34s 04 Oats lss 0,1 a 23s 04 Barley .... 25s 04 a 31s 04 Beans Peas —s od. ITARSTON DISTRICT.-41)e Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 2541 bushels of W h eat bought for 7061 Se Od, and 2937 h bushels of flour sold fur 13351 7s 6d; CktegrLa, Dec. 29. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 453 Ind—Batley, 2Ss 1 d—Oats, 17s 6d. NANTWICH, Dec. 29. Wheat, per 75 lb. 10s 3d a lOs 6d-13arley, 38 qts, is od a Os Od—Oats, Os od a Os Od. WORCESTER, Dec. 29. Wheat .... 6s 6d a 8s Od Oats Barley .... 2s 4d a 4s 4d Beans 3s Gil s 4s 4d Pease DONCASTER, Dec. 29. Per Load. • Wheat .... lls Od a 14s Od I Beans lls Oda 12s ad Superfine .. 17s Od a 2ls 041 New Ohl . —s Oda —s Od Grey Peas .. as Od a 115 Od Rye Per Quarter. - - - • - Oats Superfine 20s Od a 24s Od Fine new LINCOLN Barley .... 16s Od a 203 Od 22s 0(1 a 27s Od Grinding ... —s Od a—s 0,1 ', Jan. I. Wheat 9ss a 45s Otl )ats Peas Bark; 15s a 28s Oti Beans —s a 28s Od Rye —s a —s Jan. 1. Barley lgs Oda 20s Beans Pease . Wheat 3os a 42s Od Oats [ty c —s a —s Od GAINSBURO Wheat 4os a 50s 04 ---- Old —s a —s Od Rye 203 a 35s Od On, Jan. 1. Barley ..... /Os a SOs Od Oats 2os a 25s Od Beans LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE„ Dec.3l. We had a fair supply of Wheat and Oats, with scarcely any tlailey at this day's market, which was but thinly attend ed, business, In some Measure, giving way to the f es ti v iti e s o f this.season of the year. Th:oughout the past week and to day. gOod mind Corn ; of all descriptions, met with htt7iis - ;,- line Wheats at an advance of 3d to 6d per bushel ; the interwr sorts have also proportionably - parialten if the iise, and are getting more into favour. Old Barley for grinding, as well as Oats, Were each Yd per bushel higher, and are easily ditiposrct ot, there being a speculative demand, particularly tor the tat. ter Beans were likewise Is per quarter dearer. The remaining articles of the trade fully maintain the fo'rtner currenct, Wheat, English New (is 6d a Bs rid Irish ... Bs 9d a 9s 3d ----- Bailey, English Foreign Oats, Potatoe - Malt, Fine ... 9s Od a9s 611 per StiCiti. Beans, 30s• 0.1 a 56s Od per quartet: English Flour, per 2401b5. 463' a 4Rs—Sedonds, 34s a 31r1. Anicrican Flour, —s a —s per barrel of 1961b5. Import of Grain for the Week elating Jan.!. Wheat, 3,853 qrs; Rye,— ; Oats, 3991 ; Beans, 130; Pease, —; Oatmeal, 183; Flour, 1911 sacks, barrels. Hum., Jan. 1. Grain brought coast wiSe.—Wheat, —; Barley, 555; Oats, —; Malt, —; Rye, -- ; Beans and Peas, -- quarters. Grain carried.coastwise.—Wheat, 240; Oats, 3179; Barley, 250; Tares, —; and Peas, quar t ers . Wheat, English, per quarter 523.54s a 65s -- New 7.6 s 38s a 42* Oats, Old ' ---s --s a —s New !as 16s a 17s Riga Oats .. —s —s a—a Hamburg!) —s ---s'a —s Beans .. Barley • • .. -s s-a —s New . — ....slBs 22s a 250 EnglifliTares • --s --II a —s Poreigril Rapef-eed NoRTHAsIPTON, Dec. 29. I 0. Wheat .. 64s ad a—s ad N. B eans .. —s ad a—s 04 N. Wheat .. .33s ad a 64s ad 0. Beans .. 28s 04 a 29- act ilarley ..... Ins Gd a .26s Od' N.Yeas .... —, Od a —s Od N. Oats .... llsad a 205 O t t , o.Pesi ..:. —S Od a .-s cid 0. Oats .... 25S Oda Os Od 1 Roe ' —s Od a—s Od/ —s —s a 30.31 s a 31s DAVENTRY, Jan. 2. Wheat • 28S 6d a 80i Od I Beans .... 26s Od aVs Od Barley l4s Oil a 28s Od Hog Peas --c-s obi Oats BANBURY. Wheat, , 3a 6d a Rs 6d per bushel Beans . , 2s 6d a3s 6rl per htvitrel Barley r ' 14s Od. a 30s Od per quarter Oats Taret . —s 0d a ~ .is Od per hushel Flour (Seconds) - 36 s Od a 64s Od per sack. BIRMINGHAM. Wbeat.... 3s od a 8s 3d Beans .... 3s 3d a 5s urt Barley.... Ts 3d a 4s 9d W. Pea .. :4s Ud a 45 ad Oats .... 2s *I a 4s Ud Gr. d 0.... 2* 9d a 3s GI Per Winthester Measure. -- - WoLVEttIIAMPTon. Wheat 5s 6il a ltis 0(1 I OatS ; 3s (hi a6s Oct Barley ;:.. 7s a 74 6d f Beans ot Cd a is od STAFFORD, Dec. 39. Wheat 5s 6d_ a 7s Od 1 Coati New Bailey.; 3s Od a 4 s Od 1 Beans COTH ' per QuarteY. WiNtii , EsTER. D ee . Q9..SVlleat, 52s 11d—Barley, 164 a 93s—Oats, 14s a 265. - BAstNas - ro3E, Jan. 2.—Wheat, 34s a 649—Barley, 164 a 275-t , 9ats, 144 a 2,3 s to 275: NEW BURY, Jan. 3.---Wheat, 30s a 76s•Barley, t6s a 249 —Oats, 149 a 3ns—Beitos, 23s a 36s..pease, 22s a sgs. A Lat.:3l , mm, .lan. 3 —Wheat, sltis a 80s—Barley, 33s a 38s Qis to 30s. NrwPottT (Isle of WI01 . t), Jan. 4..—The average iovice of W kat at our Market, au "Beans, was I 11s 9d per . load ; Barley, —S od ; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s Od per qr. CIIICHEITER, Jan. s.—The price of Grain at our market on Saturday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, was Wh.al, 45s h: ; Barley, 23s Id ; Oats, • —s —d ; deans, —s.od; Pease, 235. LEWES Beast Market, on Tuesday, was thinly snpplied„ and sales it: general very dull. The best Beef did not realise 4s ; inferior sdld considerably lower. Red Wheat 40s to vix per quarter. ' DURHAM, Dee. 29.—W heat tOs a 14s 54 per boll—Malting; Barley Os 04 a Os 04—Oats 4s 94 a 5s 3d per boil. BARNA RIZ/CASTLE', Jan. 2,—Wl;eat' 10s a 15s (hi : 13e::W• 10s Cid ; Pease, ti¢ 641 a 7s; Barley Bs a 7s 64 ; New Oats 4s A JS bd j 011.1,50 s as°, 0d per boll; Ileef, Mutton, and P1)1 . 144,1 per 'D'aat,moiron, Dee, 31.—Red 'Wheat, new Ils od a --% Ott, 014 ti's It 13s 6d ; White, 13s 6il a 15,i Od; • Oats, •45.0,1 . a. es Sd; Barley 7s a is 6d; Beans 7s 6 a 9s; Pease Is Gd pet -1)011. • STOCKTON, Jan. 2.—Wheat lls GLI a 13s 6d per boll—Oats Is 9il a 2s 4d per bushel. MallPr7 11, Jan. 2.—Beef 45 Gd a 5s per stone, sinking of fats; Mutton . 4s litd ass fid; Lamb Os Od a Os 04; Wheat 44s a ais; Rye 35s a :16s; Barley '24s a 29s ; Oats Ws 8d 20s Od per _ SrAsHove, Jan. 2.—Wheat lls 6,1 a las 6d--Barley 7$ ea a 4s—Oats 5s 6,1 a 6s per boll: NEwcas•ri,-E,. Dec, heat, Northumberland, par Ir . . 40s a 565; Norfolk 28s a 46 , 1—Rye, English 20s a 324-13ar , . ley, Norfolk i7s a 255; Scotch 23s a 245; -Northumberlaral 24s a 27s—Malt, Norfolk pale 50s a 60s—oats potatoe i6s. a 21s ; common 16s. a las ; foreign 18s a 204-211earis, Tics: 2-ts a 2Yis ; ditto sniall 25s a .275.-.Pease, grey e6s a iss ; boilersB6s a 38s—Flour 38s a 40s per salt. CoRNWALL MAR K ETS, Truro,—Wbeat (arer4ge)' e.es Oa—Barley, gs 7s [d. Cameltiird—Wfif at Igs a 20s Oil—Barley, Os Od a ;'); 0,1 —Oats, ss.od a Os Od—licef, 3d a 4id—Mutton, —3 a 3d-: Pork, Ott a 011; Launceston—Wheat, If , 03 a 12s 03—Barley, 6s 63 a 6s Oil Oats, 6s tld a 5s Od—Beei, 4d a.sd—Mutton, 2d a 3d—PuE6 and Veal, 4d a 51d. St. Austell.—Wheat, 21's a 24S 03—Barley, 8s cid a 9i Oats, is Od a is 6d. - - Liikeard.—Wheat, 42s Od a— s Od—Barley, lOs Od a —s-- Oats. Os a 8s 6d. Penryn—W heat. 20s Od a 25s Od—Barley, 8s 6d a 9$ hits, 4s 9d a 7s 9d. HOP INTELIAGP,NCE. Price of Holm in Me Borong.h. • Bags. ' Pocket,. Kent 2llos to 41 15s I Farnham ... 41 lOs to 101 05 Sussex 2l Os to 21 18s Kent Sussex 21 4s to :31 Rs Essex AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 465. 2d.—Barley, 19s.17d.—Oatg, IGs. tid.—nye, 21s. 11d.—Beans, 22s 9d.—Pease, 2t;s . Bd. The Average Price .af Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cam pitted from the Returns made i n the Weekending the sth day of January, 1322, is ns. - per Hundred Weight. B 1 RTIIS. At Cheshunt, o n th e 4th instant, the Lady of Thomas Tech! Walton, Esq., of the Foreign Post Office, of a son. On Monday last, at Carlton Curlieu Hall, Leicester, the Lady of the Rev. H. Palmer, of a son. 'On the 4th inst. at Tottenham, the Lady of Isaae Westmor land, Esq., of a son. At Perth, on the 31st ult.,' the Lady of Glas Sandman, E.set of a daughter. 2IARRIED. At St. Mary's, Nottingham, on Monday tbe. 21th nit. Mr. .1- 11edderley, of that town, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr. J. H eni sky, of Gotham. On Saturday last,‘at. St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. Richard Keysell, son of the late Mr. Francis Keysdl, to Martha, sQzorid daughter of 31r. John :Mabry, Broad -street, Dloomsbs'ry. On Thursday, the 27th ult., at St. Botolph's, Aldersgate, George Longmore, Esq. ' of .upwell, Norfolk., to Eliza, Heck ford, third daughter of George 'Reynolds, lisq., of Ghiist'S, Hospital. DIED. On the 22d ult. at Hamburgh, in the 6Bth year of biw.r. Mr. John Diederick Luis, Merchant and Senator. Ile wd justly esteemed for integrity of character and native good/lefts or heart. All who knew him must sincerely deplore the lees of so worthy a member of society. On the 6th ult. at Hamburgh, Mr. Stephen Watson, thrrnerlr mace-bearer to the Corporation of Newccatle, aged 61. Yesterday, the 6th instant, Hannah, the wife of Mr. Mx,. March, of Ludgate.street, in the 77th year of her agtre • • A negro woman, named Mary Goodsall, died m ish Town on the 20th . geptember, aged 120 years. " • " • Printed and Published, for the PitoPRIETOrtS, ,t?‘e ioz.'- Orricr4, 112, Strand, by J: B. (.:ARSTAAR.S. •