The Sun. — London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. IgN.TRACTS FROM THE n LILY MORNING PAPERS. December 2, 1822. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The transactions at Verona still continue to be wrapt up in mystery and silence. Although fully aware of the great precautions observed from_ the very commencement, in order to pre vent any thing connected with the deliberations from transpiring, we did not think it possible such profound secrecy would last so long, for, in Verona itself, little or nothing that may be con sidered substantial is known. This is, in some measure, attributed to the very few females who have accompanied those immediately concerned in the conferences, and the 'great care taken to ensure the secrecy of those entrusted with any part of the business. That the Mem bers of the Congress, previous to their meet ing, were aware that they would have the eyes of the Liberal party in the whole of Eurupe stedfastly fried upon them, from the moment they assembled at Verona, may easily be conceived by those who reflect on the motives - which call the Allied Sovereigns together— motives, which may he considered as little short of a positive conspiracy against the liberties of mankind in general, and, of course, sufficient to rouse the enmity, and excite the curiosity of all those professing liberal sentiments. 1t is against any unseasonable disclosures that might be turned to their own detriment, that the Verona Congress have so studiously guarded —yet, most political men agree, that this profound silence and mystery wear a consoling aspect ; for, it is very generally thought, if the Congress premeditated, or rather had, collectively, agreed on any thing ominous to the Liberal cause, it would have transpired long ere this. [MO RNI NG POST.] Paris Journals to the 29th ult. have brought intelligence from Spain, which shows that the seal is set to the fate of Rebellion in that country. The attempts lately made by the Insurgents and their friends to conceal their reverses can no longer avail, and the evidence of positions, one which never deceives, proves that they have been beaten out of th e field in every direction. "Mina had`taken possession of the Seo d'Urgel, and is said to have given up that town to the sword and to the flames. The garrison had taken re fuge in the citadel to the number of one thou sand, accordit , to some accounts ? and to that of only five hundred men according to others.— But whether they subsequently abandoned that post, or surrendered, Mina does not seem to have stayed his victorious march on their account. Letters of the 19th ult. from St. Beat announce, that whilst the Baron d'Eroles had fallen back to the valley of Paillas, and his Baroness had escaped to the French territory, the Constitu tional Commander had reached Real, a small town, within little more than a day's march of St. Beat, at the bead of sixteen thousand men, after having passed through very difficult, roads and the worst country in Spain. Puycerda was in his possession, and the Regency, who had fled from the Seo d'Urgel to that place " for the benefit of the air and the health of its Members," had found it necessary, probably for the same reasons, to run away from Puycerda. to Llivia, a small town surrounded on three sides by the French territory. THE TIMES.] So far as can be learned from the Paris papers of lift Thursday, the cause of the Faith is in its mortal agony. The Journal des Daals applies a very proper term to the extracts which it inserts from the Mari() d'Urgel, i❑ stating that it has culled the most curiuusamon,g them—and curious enough they are. One is a decree from the Re gency, or late Regency, announcing the departure of that illustrious body from Seo d'Urgel, and assigning all sorts of reasons but the true one. The difficulty of the means of transport among the mountains induces the Regents to try a second range of mountains ; then the impossi bility of accommodating such " an assemblage" of General and other officers, as well Spanish as " foreign," who come to fight under the standards of the Faith, compels the Court of Urgel to re tire from that city, and to enlarge its quarters by residing in the village of Llivia—a little place en clave, as the diplomatic people call it, or, in other words, almost surrounded by the French territory. However, the truth peeps out from a paragraph of the Faithful Gazettes of the 18th of November, which affirm that - the Constitutional Colonel Costa (this had reached the public previously through other quarters) left Barcelona a week before, with two thousand men, to join Milans at Vich ; and, it was feared, to steal a march upon Spanish Cerdagne, in which case these officers might have got behind the Regency had they remained at Urgel ; or caught them, had they retreated no further than Puycerda. The official intelligence from Urgel itself admits, that after some fighting in the Conque de Trempe, Mina had driven Eroles from that, his last tenable po sition, and had entered Talaru, where it is alleged (though with an expressive doubt of the veracity of the tale) that the private residence of the Conimander of the Faithful had been burned to asl:es. [MORNING HERALD.] Thursday's Paris Papers contain some few not uninteresting paragraphs. The affairs of the Spanish insurgents appear to proceed from bad to worse. The " Regency ". had fled from Puy cerda to Llivia, a small town on the frontier, and of doubtful appurtenance,—whether Spanish or French. In the mean time Mina is said to have occupied both Urgel and Puycerda. But this is scarcely probable. On the other hand, it ap pears more likely, as stated in other accounts, that he is pursuing, to dispersion, the remnant of force with which the insurgent Chief Eroles abandoned Urgel to its fate, and took the direction of Andorre. The rebel bands, it is stated, join the Constitutional Army by hundreds. We can ea sily conceive that this might be invention ; but un der the circumstances it is highly probable. Great disasters are fatal to such forces, and such .a cause as that of " the Faith," resting as they do, for the most part, upon ignorance, superstition, and delusion. Gen. Torrijos seems in Navarre to emulate Mina in Catalonia. He had arrived at Vittoria with 4,000 men, issued proclamations of alternative pardon or punishment, in the same tone as those of Mina, and, it is said, pledged himself to rid the province of insurrection in two months. There are no fresh accounts of O'Don nell, the Insurgewt Commander opposed to him. A Journal of the South of France mentions as " a most touching spectacle" the Trappists of Toulouse, with their brother of fighting celebrity, performing a requiem for the souls of those whom the Trappist" had led to victory." [NEW TimEs.l No legitimate Government in Europe can possibly approve of, or countenance the sangui nary and disorganising measures of the factio❑ in power at Madrid. Had their cause (which be gan in mutiny and rebellion) been originally better, they would have completely disgraced it by their cruelties, tyrannies, and anarchial pro ceedings. England may not regard these as suffi cient causes of foreign interference ; but no Eng lish Statesman can say that the conduct of the Re publican faction has been such as to entitle them to support. The French Government may pause before it proceeds to the extremity of an inva sion ; but it must certainly feel that its own in terests are involved in those of the Spanish Royalists, and of the Spanish House of Bourbon. Even if Russia, Prussia, and Austria should be induced by the earnest remonstrance of England to abstain for the present froth any armed in terference in the affairs of Spain, it is impos sible that they should tamely sit by and see all the friends of legitimate Government in that country brought to destruction, and a sanguinary democracy established in triumph. The ulti mate success, therefore, of the democratical fac tion in Spain seems morally impossible; and with this prospect in the future, and the severe lesson taught by the settlement of the last account, we trust that few Englishmen will be so insane as to risk their property again on Spanish Loans. [BRITISH PRESS.] The French Funds fell on Thursday to BSf. 60c. It is presumed that the decline was the result of gloomy accounts received by express from London. The news in the Paris Papers was favourable to the peace of the Continent, and as such calculated to raise them. That the Urgel Regency is on the eve of resigning its functions, and that its cause is hopeless, is as serted in the Paris letters without reserve ; though the Journals do not, by any means, sup ply a clear history of its expiring struggles.— Mina, as it is admitted by the Ministerial Journals, has made himself master of the city of Urge!, but they add that the garrison, 1000 strong, had. retired to the citadel. This force is known, from other and more impartial sources, not to ex ceed half that number ; but even these, accord ing to the Constitutionne/ of Thursday, have been abandoned by their leader. the Baron d'Eroles. He is said at first to have enter tained the intention of defending the fort to the last extremity, but had since retreated towards the valley of Andorre, a territory the right to which is in dispute between France and Spain, and had sent on the records of the Regency to Llivia, which place is now described as a neutral State, but which is at all events wholly surrounded by the French territory. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. PROPHETIC COINCIDENCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWSLETTER. SIR-I have read your observations on Pasto rini's explanation of St. John's prophecies, and have noted wha t you say about Mr. Mede's remarks on the same subjects.— These expounders may be wrong in the particular points which they endeavour to clear up ; but surely, Sir, you cannot pretend to say, that the Pope is not plainly pointed out by St. John as The Beast, whose number is 666. His very titles prove it.— This is one of them— " Vicarins Dei generalis in Terris." That is " GOD'S Vicar General on Earth."—Sum up the nume rical letters contained in this title, and you will have the very number required. Thus— V - A 666 If you, Sir, or any man can gainsay this satisfactory evidence, I would be glad to hear by what arguments you will do so. I am, Sir, your very humble servant, ALEXANDER CREEVIE. Navan, Nov. 13, Mr. Creevie we hope will excuse us for declining to enter into any controversy with him respecting the Apocalypse, the Pope, and the number of The Beast—subjects which would lead us into endless debate. We cannot, however, refrain from remarking, that the numerical letters of Mr. Alexander Crecy ie's own name, when added together, exactly produce 666, the num ber of The Beast which St. John says is the number of a man. Thus— 666 If cur Correspondent have signed his real name, we wish him joy of this discovery, for, on his own principles, he is now on a level with the Pope, who is not only a temporal Prince, but, in the opinion of many millions of men, the High Pontiff of Christendom. If Mr. Creevie's name constitute him a beast—the thing must be admitted. With his Christian name we naturally associate the term great. So that his title will be " Alexander The Great Beast." If this title should not please him, he has no thing to do but write his name with a y instead of an i, and he will resume his manhood, like the disenchanted companions of Ulysses, when Circe's spell was withdrawn. There is but an iota, it seems, between a man lid a beast. A correspondent informs us that his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX has been solicited to take the Chair at a Meeting to be held on Wednesday next, at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of establishing a " Sub-Way Company" to prevent the opening of the pave ments in the streets for the water and gas pipes, &c.--(Morning Paper.) CORONER'S INQUEST. On Saturday an Inquest was held at the Queen's Head public-house, in the Strand, before Mr. HIGGS, Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on the body of Isaac Kendal, an elderly gentleman, who lived in Salisbury-street, Strand, and was found dead in his bed-room on Friday morning under the circumstances stated in the evidence. Mr. Felix Fitzpatrick, a student in Gray's Inn, stated that he had lodged in the deceased's house about a week before Friday, during which time he breakfasted with the deceased and his fa mily, and observed that he laboured under a great depression of spirits and occasional absence of mind. One evening witness told the deceased he was going to Drury-lane Theatre,and inquired the way, which he told him,and at the same time asked the witness for a clothes brush he had lent him in the morning, which witness immediately brought to him. The deceased then asked him, whether he would not like to go out for a walk with his son, apparently forgetting that witness had, the moment before, told him he was going to the theatre. On Friday morning, about 10 o'clock, witness was sitting in the parlour, and was alarmed by Mrs. Renshaw, a lady who was for a few days on a visit at the deceased's house, desiring him, in a very agitated manner, to run up to Mr. Kendal's room. He did so, accompanied by a gentleman who was in the parlour, and, on coming to the deceased's bedroom door, he found Mrs. Kendal and the maid outside, the door fast, and blood streaming out under it. The door was instantly burst open, and the deceased was found sitting in a chair, leaning on a table near the door, in his shirt and night-cap. There was a deep incision on the right side of his neck, and the floor near the place where he sat was covered with blood, and a razor, also bloody, was lying on it. The de ceased was quite dead, but witness did not feel whether he was cold. A surgeon was sent for, who came in about 20 minutes. The witness, during the time he lodged in the deceased's house, observed that his wife and son watched him with great anxiety. Mr. Durham, a gentleman who lodged in the deceased's house Since the 16th of the month, gave the same account of the situation in which the deceased was found on breaking open his bedroom door, which witness observed was locked on the inside. This witness stated, that he lodged in the deceased's house about a year ago, at which time he appeared a very healthy man, and always in excellent spirits; but on coming to lodge there lately, witness observed the greatest differ ence in his appearance and manners ; his body was wasted, and his spirits depressed. On Wednesday evening last, Mrs. Kendal requested the witness to endeavour to arouse him by conversation, which he did. The deceased complained to him greatly of his head, and appeared to labour under a great de pression of spirits. Mr. Beamont Renshaw, a gentleman who resides at Farn bury, in Kent, stated that he had been acquainted with the deceased fbr forty years. He was, till within the last year, a person of excellent spirits, but of late he became greatly depressed. About four months since, witness in vited him to the country, thinking it would do him good : he went, but was so low spirited, that he could seldom be prevailed on to walk out. He appeared to be in a state of re ligious melancholy ; and intreated a lady who was at witness's house to pray for him. The witness's wife had since frequently mentioned to him that she was afraid the deceased would de stroy himself, as he was evidently losing his reason. Ann Parr, servant to the deceased, stated that she had lived in his family for the last eleven months. Both his appearance and manners became greatly altered of late ; she was unable to understand him, and obliged to inquire of her mistress what he meant. Mr. C. Kendal, the deceased's son, who holds a respectable situation in the city, stated several instances of the deceased's conduct of late that evinced loss of reason. He was himself constantly praying that God would spare his reason, which he found going fast. This witness w as over p owere d 1:3 , his feel ings, and the Jury unanimously declared that they did not wish to hear any farther evidence, and immediately returned a ver dict of " insanity." LISMORE.-We can best contemplate with pleasure the grateful and lively sensations that are created in others, when a great and noble character• visits his estates, affording confidence, comfort, and happiness to thousands. As a proof we cannot refer to the little town of Lismore without noticing the effect of his Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE'S late visit there ; the thatched cottages are vanishing fast, good substantial stone buildings erected in their place ; a noble inn, fit to entertain the most sumptuous parties, and even the trading community, greatly improving. —(Cork Mercury.) EXTRAORDINARY FACT.—Our readers will re collect that a few weeks since we inserted a paragraph, stating that the Bishop of CHICHESTER had presented one of his tenants with a hundred pounds, as a deduction from his rent. This kind act has brought a host of applicants upon his Lordship's bounty, as well personally as by letter. It is positively a fact, that a few days ago his Lordship received a letter, stating that the writer, presuming on his known liberality, had forged his Lordship's acceptance to a bill of thirty pounds! which would be presented in the course of the week for payment; and that should his Lordship refuse to take up the draft, he would hear of a Coroner's Inquest in a few hours after wards. Thus the case stands at present.— ( Hampshire Telegraph.) SUDDEN DEATH.—Mr. HILL, superintendant of the school for the indigent blind, St. George's Fields, went to bed in good health on Sunday night, and was found dead next morning. BIRTHS. On the 24th ult., at Hesleyside, Northumberland, the wife of W. J. Charlton, Esq., of a son. On Sunday, the Ist inst., in the Old Jewry, Mrs. Charles Burls, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., the lady of T. Clarke, Esq., surgeon of Lin coln's-inn-fields, of 'a daughter. Lately, at Snarestone Hall, Leicestershire, the lady of John George Norbury, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 26th ult. at St. Margaret's, Westminster, George Hodgson, Esq. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, to Ann, only daughter of the late .John Hodgson, Esq. of Buckden Hants. On the 27th ult. at Hexharn, William Stokae, Esq. Surgeon, of that town, to Dorothy, third daughter of the late Thomas Ridley, Esq. of Perk-End, Northumberland. DIED. On the 18th ult., Mrs. Catherine Middleton, at E ton-by- Windsor, aged 74, widow of John Middleton, Esq., brother of the late Sir William Middleton, of Belsey-castle, Northum berland, Bart. On the 28th ult., at Northallerton, the Rev. James Wilkin son, Vicar of Hutton Bonville, and for near half a century Curate of Northallerton, and Head Master of the Grammar School at that place, greatly respected. Suddenly, on Wednesday morning last, in consequence of the rupture of a blood-vessel, Mary, the wife of Charles Cole man, Esq. of Leicestershire, aged 48 years ; possessing all the amiable qualities that adorn her sex : her memory will be long endeared, and deservedly esteemed, by an extensive circle of friends. On Wednesday last, Edward Alexander, M.D. of Dannett's Hall, near Leicester. For some years the deceased practiced as a physician in that neighbourhood, and to his numerous patients, the peculiar attention an d s y m p at hy w i t h w hi c h his knowledge and judgment were accompanied, render ed his visits eminently acceptable and successful. He has long: been removed, by indisposition, from the duties of a public station, but the simplicity and integrity of his character, the warmth of his friendship, the overflowing charity of his heart, the Christian faith and piety with which he endured an affliction, very lingering and painful, were known, and justly estimated, by an extensive circle of friends, from whose recol lection his virtues will never be effaced. The poor have lostan unceasing benefactor, and of no man might it more truly be said, that he was the servant of God, and the friend of all mankind. At Market-Mreighton on the 11th ult., aged 89, Mr. Wm. Ellah, father of Mr. Faith of Elsinore. • On the 24th October, at Richmond, Virginia, in the prime of life, Mr. John Allen, formerly of Byker, near Newcastle-upon- Tyne, sincerely lamented. On Tuesday the 19th ult. of typhus fever, in the 23d year of her age, Eleanor Maria the wife of Samuel Green Cooke, Esq., of St. John's Abbey, Colchester, and• daughter of the Rev. Robert Linton, Vicar of Fotheringhay, Northamptonshire. At Edinburgh, on the 23d tilt. Mr. Dayid George, printer. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nor. 26. There was a very great diminution in the supply of Wheat as well as of Oats, and of Barley there has been none since this day se'nnight. Comparing the relative value of malting Barley and of Oats with Wheat, it strikes us that it might be of essential service to the farther, if the Legislature would give permission to the distillers to make use of Wheat.— There was very little done at to-day's market; speculators would not buy, and dealers but sparingly. New Irish Wheat could have been bought 2d per bushel, and New Oats Id per bushel lower than on last Tuesday Old Wheat and Oats still maintain their price, and there was no alteration worthy of notice in any article in the trade. There is some inquiry for Bonded Oats ; but none for any other description of Grain under lock. Wheat, English,Old New 6s Od a 6s 6d Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old ss Od a Cs Od Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 4s 3d a 5s Od New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s 3d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s 5d a 2s 7d Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 4d ,a 2s 74 Malt, Fine ... 7s 6d a 8s Od per 36qts. Ditto, middling '6s 3d a 7s 04 Beans, Old New 2ls Od a 29s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 26s od a 28s od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 30s Od per barrel of 1961b5. n e t.—S our , ( ou t o f b on d) , 2 8s a 30s. Import of Grain for the We e k en di ng N ov. 25. Wheat Barley I Oats I Flour r ticks Irish, Bsh. 70Ibs. 6011,5. Bsh. 451bs. Am.Bt Is. per 24011i5. 25,510 11,690 390 CHESTER, Nov. 23. Wheat, per 75 lb. Os Od a 7s Od—Barley, 33 qts, 4s Od a 4s 6d—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. NANTWICH, Nov. 23. Wheat, per 751 b., 4s a 7s 3d—Barley, 4s 4d a 5s ad—Oats . 2s 10d a 3s od. CANTERBU RY Nov. 23. I Wheatßrown.... S4s a 40s 'has White.... —s a—s Hog P e as e New ..... 38s a 45s Boiling Pease.... —s a—s Rye --3 a —s Flour Barley 2ls a 35s Hay, per t0n.... 60s a 70s Oats l7s a 20s Clover sos a 63$ Beans 22s a 27s Straw MA I DSTONE, Nov. 21. Wheat, Red 3os a 40s Beans, Tick .... 18s a 24s White 36s a 44s -- 5ma11.... 24s a 26s Barley Oats lUs a 21s . 24s a 30s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, Nor. 22. Wheat Red 23s a 38s Beans —White.... 36s a 425 Pease White Barley ... 2ls a 30s Grey 26s a 28s Oats l6s a 22s CAMBRIDGE, Na Wheat Rye Barley rv. 23.—Average. Oats Peas Beans HurstriNGDO Wheat 20$ Od a 25s Od Barley 24s Od a 31s 6d Peas , N, Nov. 23 Oats lss Od a 19s Od Beans —s Od. WISB EC H, Nov Wheat Barley Rye HARsvoNt DISTRICT. —T he Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3475 bushels of wheat bought for 8181 13s 4d, and 2509/ bushels of flour sold for 7951 2s Bd. 23.—Average. Oats Peas Beans WoRCEsTER, Nov. 23. Wheat ... 2s 4d ass3d I Oats Barley .... 3s Od a 4s 011 Beans Pease YORK, Nov. 23. The supply of all sorts of Grain was small; the prices nearly the saute as last week. Wheat Rye Beans BATII. Wheat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat - 28s a 48s I Oats Barley .. 24s a 34s Beans . 24s a 32s SHErrON MALLET. Wheat Barley SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat 2os a 44s Od 1 Oats l7s Od a 213 Od Barley ...... 2ls a 34s Od Beans WESTBURY. Wheat 2os a 42s Od I Oats Barley ISs a 34s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING. Wheat 2Bs a 51s Od Beans Barley ...... 24s a 35s od Pease -s a—s Oats Old Wheat . a —s. CHARD. Wheat I Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 2s Od ass6d I Oats • 2s Od a4s Od Barley DEVIZES, Nov. 28. Best. Wheat 22s Od a 24s Od 1 Oats Barley 21s 6d a 33s Od 1 Beans l3s Od a 16s Od 1018 Sacks of IVbeat sold at the average of 18s 2d. At Norwich, per Quarter. .... 34s Od a 40s Oil Oats -- New —s Od a—s od Beans -26 s ad a 27s Od Rye Barley .... 28s Od a 30s ad Malt, per Cmb.2Bs Od a 30s Od Peas, White 34s Od a 368 Od I Best Flour 3os Od a 31s od Grey . 26s Od a 27s ad per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 4s 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15d a 16d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swatfham and Downham (with Com mission)—From 36s to 40s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 2s 3d a 2s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 2s 9d a 3s od ditto Meadow ditto 2s od a 2s 6d ditto AVheat Straw Barley ditto ls Od a is 3d ditto Lztns, Nov 26.—The late rains having swelled the rivers, vessels have been prevented getting to market, which caused a short supply, but nevertheless every article remains dull. Wheat, of the best quality, with difficulty obtains last week's price. Barley and Oats without variation in price ; the same may be said of Beans and Peas. Malt and Shelling support the price of last week. Flour Is per sack lower, and at that reduction in very limited demand. No alteration in price of Rapeseed. SHREWSBURY, Nov. 23. Wheat, Old.. 7s 6d a 8s 6d Peas 4s Od a Os Od New . 3s 6d a 4s 8d Oats, Old Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New 9s ad a 4s Sd New . 4s Ida 4s 3d Hides, 4id—Calf Skins, 7(l—Tallow, 3d per lb. SVOLVEIIHAMPTON. Wheat .... 6s Od a 7s Od Oats .... 2s 9d a 3s 6d I Barley .... 4s 6d a 5s Od Beans .... 3s 4d a 3s 8d NEWCASTLE, Nov. 23.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 34s a 42s ; Norfolk 36s a 335; Scotch —5 - a ---s,•—Rye, Eng lish I6s a 23s—Barley, Norfolk 18s a 335; Scotch 23s a 255; Northumberland 23s a 31s—Malt, Norfolk pale 46s a 54s Oats, potatoe 16s a 28s; common 188 a ei 6 ; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 22s a 245; ditto small 24s a 26s—Pease, bailers 30s a 34s grey 22s a 24s—Flour, 6ne SOs a Sgs pe r sack—Northumberland B acon — s a —s per cwt — Hams , D e sv, 42s a 67s Od—Butter 39 s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon' 45s Od per cwt—Hams 76s—Butter 39s per firkin. DURHAM, Nov. 23.—Wheat 8s 6d a 12s Od per boll-- Barley 7s aBs Od per boll—Oats 5s Od ass 3d per boll. , SUNDERLAND, Nov. 23.—White Wheat 38s Off a 44s Ou, fit(' 32s a 40s Od per quarter; Oats —s a —s; Barley _—s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. STANHoPE, Nor. 22.—Wheat lOs Od a 1 Is Od—Barley 7s Od a Os Od—Oats 5s a 5s 3d per boll. BARNARDCASTLE, Nov. 27.—Wheat 9s Od a 12s Off ; s, 5s Od 8s 6d a 9s ; Pease, 7 s 6d a 8 s ; B ar l ey, 6s a 6s 6d ; Oat a 6s Od per boll ; B ee f, Od a 4d ; M utton, 2 i d a 31d; v ea l, 6d ; Lamb Od ; Pork, 3id per B). DARLINGTON, Nov. 25.—Beef 3s Od a 4s 6d—Mutton 36 6d a 5s Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb Od a Od per lb.—Red Wheat 9s Od a lOs Od ; White 10s;6d a 18s Od—Oats 46 4d a 7s Od—Barley 6s 3d a 7s Od—Beans old Os; new 7s Qd a 85 Od —Pease, boilers —s a —s ; grey 7s a 7s' 6d per boll. SvocrcroN ' Nov. 27.—Wheat 8 s 6d a 9s 9 d per b o ll--Oats 2s Od a 25.4c1 per bushel. MortrETH, Nov, 27.—Beef 3s 6d a4s Od; Mutton 3s 9d a 46 3cl ; Lamb 3s 6d a4s Od per stone, sinking offals—Whea t 30s a 3RI ; Rye 24s a 255 ; B ar l ey 24s O d a 28s O d ; O ats 16s Od a 20s Od ; Pease 24s a 28s p er fp . NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 23. I 0. Wheat .. —s Od a — s Od N. Beans —s Od a—s ad N. Wheat .. 41s od a 44 s Od 0. Beans 24s Od a 24 5 O d Barley ..... 265 Od a 29s Od N.Peas 22s Od a 2$S Od 0. Oats..., 34s Od * 34s Od 1 O.Peas —s Od a—s Od N. Oats .... 16s Od a 20s Od I Rye DAVENTRY, Nov. 27. Wheat 24sos Oda 0 0d a 4 3 8 15 s 60dd Hagßean P s e a . s . . . 23s O d a 26; 0 1 Barley 2os Oats Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER. Nov. 23.—Wheat, 37s 9d—Barley, 26s 10d.-- Oats, ias Od—Pease —s. BASINGSTOKE, Nov. 27.—Wheat, 28s a 46s—Barley, 92 ' a 32s—Oats, 15s a 20s—Beans, 25s to 31s. NEWBURY, Nov. 28.—Wheat, 26s a 27s—Barley, 21s a 3 1 . —Oats. 15s a 28s—Beans, 275 a 33s—Pease, 2ffs a 3I s. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average prics Wheat per quarter was 36 s 1d ; B ar l ey, 25s Od ; Oats, 18 1° Beaus, —S. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Nov. 28.—The average price A °l Wheat at our Market, on S a t ur d a y, was 9 1 6s sd per lua"; Barley, 28s 2d ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. CHICHESTER, Nov. 30.—The p r i ce of Grain at our mark et on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, % vas Wheat, 36s Sid ; Barley, 28s lid ; Oats, 17 sOd ; !W as ' 30s Od; Pease, 30s 4d. YARMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Our Market was liberally suPP Ile with Grain on Saturday; fine Wheats are in demand at las t week's prices, hut note no amendment on the second and 1 , 11- ferior sorts. Malting Barleys, unl ess fi ne , are a d u ll sale , and front Is to 2s per quarter cheaper. In Peas, Beans, and Oats note no alteration. Wheat, White ... 40s a 425 I Peas, Boiling —, a --g ' Red .... 36s a 38s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 29s a 31s O ats , N ew --- (G.) .... 20s a 245 -- Old -s a"— Beans LYNN, Nov. 28 —We had a large Market on Tuesday, " d good supply of Wheat and B ar l ey ; t h e finest .saa)Piesi both are without alteration, b u t i n f er i or qual i t i es are dull sale, and whale lower. In other Grain very little &Aug , " Flour is returned the same. Wheat 0. .. 26s Od a 30s Od I P ease , Wh , 30s O d a 32 5 N... 34s Od a 39 s Od I —_— Grey 24s Oda es 04 1 Bat leyM.... 26s ad a 31 s Od B eans ..... Ns Oda O s ° ,l Gr. .. 18s Od a 22s od New .. —s od a -- -50 Oats ...... 14s Od a 20s OdFine Flour 31s Od per sac k Rape-seed 201 and 231 Os per last. DONCASTER, Nov. 23. Per Load. Wheat .... 12s od a 15 s ad I 6d Beans lO5 6d ai• Od - -is Superfine .. 17s Od a 18 s 6d Old toe 6d a 125 v. Old lOl Od a les Oil Grey Peas .. lOs 6d a . -- ' Qs od Rye Per Quarter. Od Oats Od Superfine Fine old .. 19s Od a 21 s Od G r i n di ng 1 LEICESTER, Nov. 23. rtar- Wheat, new, —s, old, 40 s Od a 48s; Rye, —s od a—; o ley, 24s Od a 34s Od ; Oats, 15s a 23s ; Beans, 26s a 31s; ".r t : Pease, —s Od ; Pal e M a lt, 56 s O d a 6 4s Od per quarter; L c: a meal, 25s Od per howl o f 1401hs; Fine Flour, per sack, 3 '' 38s; Seconds, 33s a 355; Thirds, SOs a 335. Od; MARKET HARBOROUGH, Nov. 26.—Wheat 26s Od a 465 0., Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 27s a 295; Oats, 18s a 204; f3e3 10, 5 , 26s —s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 60 s; Fi ne Fl our per sa ck, Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. 301 LOUGHBOROUGH, Nov. 28.—Wheat, 46s Od; g a do , c k, Oats, 19s ; Beans, bOs ; Malt, 56s ; Fi ne Flour, p et la 38s ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 32s 6d. 1 26S ' UPPINGDAM, Nov. 27.—Wheat, 34s a 455; . Barlely, , 29s ; Oats, 18s a 20s ; Beans —s a 25s—Old,.—s. Barley, EXETER, Nov. 22.—Price of Wheat 4s 6d a6sOd ; " per 3s Od a3s6d ; Beans, Os Od a4sOd ; O ats, Is id a es 0 bushel. Athea t OXFORD, Nov.23.—The average price o f a b us h e l of " was 4s. Bd. HULL, Nor. 26. Wheat, Baglisb, per q u ar t er . . , s s ss 3 / 6 8 s s New : a 4.... 4 0 2 : Barley New . 26s 283 a A s Oats, Old -5 —s a ......6 ..., New l 4s 155 a l's Riga Oats ..-5.....5 a --4 Hamburg!' Beans .. EnglisliTares —s —s a —s Foreign Rapeseed —l--1 a GAINSBoItOUGH, Nov. 26. OH 0 Wheat —s a 40s Oil Barley a Ws Barley ---9 a - oil Old ... —s a—s Od Oat s Os 61 Rye —s a ils Od Beans -s a Lirceot,:c, Nov. 26. 5 Oa Wheat 3os a 4ls Oil I Barley 205 aA 33 ......5 —s Ou Oats od ....s a g' ,s Peas LOUTH, Nov. 27. 205 Oda s g,ti Wheat 3Bs a 44s 0(1 Barley 25 , a 26 '!., Oats 255 a 275 pd Rye —s a—s Od Pease CORNW:,I,I, MARKETS. Truro.—A"..eat (aVerage) 17s od—Barley, g s 6d-- 06/t. is Od. Penryn—Wheat, 16s Od a —s Od—Barley, Os od a 93 - Oats, 6s 6d a 7s Od. St. Austell.—Wheat, 17s a 18s Od—Barley, 9s Od a " Oats, 6s 6d a 7s Od. Od Catnelford—Wheat I4s a 163 od—Barley, 76 6d a -„ td —Oats, 5s od a As 6d—B e ef, 3d a 4d—Mutton, 2id a Pork, Od a Od. Liskeard.—Wheat, Os Od a 15 s Od—Barley, 7s 9d a 01 ()(I'.. Oats, es Od a Os. Oda 91°d Launceston—Wheat, 15s Od a 6s Od—Barley, Ss __ Dur k Oats, 5s ad a 6s Od—Beef, 3d a ad—Mutton, Ad a 34 and Veal, aid a Od. on n There wa s a good showat Alresford Great Mar ket 0 7....0-- sheep Thursday last, and from the buyers being numerous, s a id were brisk, and the major part of them sold from ss to 35 P e heavy On n sale. Saturday se'nnight, oii m e a r i ou m s head higher than at the late Andover Sheep Fair. There were a few cart colts exhibited, which experienced rather a briskly, and fully supported the advanced-obtained al prices Andover Fair. numerous, There was a tolerable shew of horses at Chester Fair on Monday last, likewise of horned cattle and Pigs; prices re' main as low as they have been for some time. o d r s o o ti l ri g at F r a e i r d , o redu ced priceiel le Frome Fair, on Monday last, owing to the unfavourah state of the weather, was not so well attended as on former occasions; there was a large spew of beasts, but the sal were dull. Good beef was scarce, but inferior was dun u sale at reduced prices. Sheep were penned in great numbers but there were few prime ewes, and but little business donef Horses of the worst description could not obtain buyers e . ! any price. Superior stock was scarce and rather on the . ec" . vance • but middling and inferior lots were on the decline• There was a largequantity of Cheese pitched, which netted sheep so, coward, frosts 30s to 42s per cwt. ; half coward, from 225; skim, from I2s to 20s per cwt. WORCESTER, -+- HOP Nov. K3.—At EoLuriAnGiaErkNeCt IN'T'ELLI G ENCE. day 17 3 Pc l ' ets of New, and Bof Old Hops were weighe d. Prices fro m 4Cs to 659„ and - a few tine samples as high as 7 0 s , There is a bri st sale, and but few on ' hand. ' Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. Kent ...... 1 2 2s to 41 10s 1 Farnham •.. of Os to 01 Os Sussex ll 185 to 21 65 Kent ......• 21 5s to 51 10 Essex Essex --- .. 21 55_10 - •........ 2 _ Printed and Published for the PROPRI ETOR S, at t he SIIIs d Office, No. 112, Strand, by J . B. CARATATuEI oc t At ( w o It r , fo,