The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-21 00:00:00

111.; , LO_N PQN - J U ;ILy EXTRAcTs FROM MORNING FArbats, January 21, 18'12. [MORNING cIIRONICLE.I • :;:,;et riaong our extracts from the French Papers 7 15 a 'letter- from Corfu, of the 3d December, stating that Arta was taken, by assault on• the ,ISt of December, by the Greeks. The cap ': hire of this town, it is observed, r` is a cOnquest • • 'Of the utmost importance for the Greeks, not on recount of its fortress, but the strength of its 4ituation, which from its union with the defile, !.rad the fort of the five Wells, forms an impreg nable bulwark. From its position between Epi -1 os, Acarininia and Etolia, it is the key of these provinces, which it commands."—We have in our . possession, however, a setter from an individual :y ho had excellent means of information at Mil -•'solungi, on the Coast of Etolia, an extract from we have given in another colunin ; which, • though dated the 13th December, speaks of the Castle of Arta as still holding out, though the .greater, part of the town had been taken. A good deal of con fusion not unfrequently arises from the stiles,the G reeks reckoning by theold,and the - West of Europe by the new. Our Correspondent se know uses the new stile; and the letter in the Constitutionnel is probably - dated according . to the old, and therefore in reality later. In the 4.-o7stitutionnel.of the 13th, some important par ticulars are stated in a letter from Corfu, re specting the taking of TriPoliza; After giving on account of the murder of the Greek hostages, • the- letter goes on to state, that the Beys and ;gas of the Morea inflathed the imaginations-of their followers with the terror of the punishments which the Infidels would inflict on them; that in - the assault the Greeks had to overcome,a most determined resistance; that the Turks, entrench ed with their families within their houses and other tenable places, fired on the assailants ; that the place could only be reduced by setting fire to the houses ; that this engagement within the ,walls lasted two days, and that it_ terminated with the destruction of nearly the whole of the Turks ; that those who sur rendered at discretion were all treated with humanity ; that the few Mussehnen who sur vived the combat were not slaughtered, but re tained prisoners in the fortresses ; and that as to the Turkish women, they most of them perished with their husbands, under the burning roofs, the victims of their barbarous institutions, accord ing- to which a iNiahomedan female, who becomes a captive, is held unworthy to live with a Mus sulman, the Mahomedan law expressly declaring, that " the true believer ought to live no longer with his spouse, if she has had the misfortune to become captive, and still less if she has had the still greater misfortune of being dishonoured." This is a very different version of the affair from that given us by the Austrian Observer. •We observe from the Scots Papers,, that letters have been received by Mr. Gordon's friends in Scot land, dated long posterior to the capture of Tri poNza, in which no mention is made of any cruelties having been committed there. [M 0 RNING POST.] The French Papers to the 18th inst. contain but little besides the proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies; and as these have been entirely engrossed since Monday by reports on the peti tions of private individuals, the discussions, how ever tumultuous they may occasionally have bePn, possess but little general interest. The only one to which some importance may justly be considered to attach, related to the daily ex tirpation of forests in France for the purposes of agriculture. The petitioner prayed that some law might be enacted to prevent their clear ance. Ile stated that if the practice continued, timber, which had already become a seance article in the-country, would, at no very dis tant period, require to be imported, whilst the lands restored to cultivation only bore scanty crops, chiefly oats, and became sterile at the end .of a few years. The Commission • seemed inclined not to interfere, and to let landowners act as they pleased, considering that their own interest would always be the safest guide, and that " in- order to be flourishing, agriculture must he independent;" but the danger of suffering' France to become-dependent on foreign countries for so important an article as timber,, was ably pointed out by several orator ,, , and the petition was ultimately referred to the Minister of Finance.----An article from Berlin in these Papers states, that' the most.ge neral and bitter complaints were made at St. Petersburgh respecting the " pitiable state to *rilich trade was reduced." Several consider able houses had obtained, on giving proper se curity, advances of money from the Govern- 1 znent, who granted besides a particular advan tage to commercial men, -by allowing them' ; not to pay the Custom-house duties on foreign goods till four months after their importation.---- It was also asserted that the alterations which it • had been intended to make in the tariff of those duties, and which would have laid additional fet lers upon trade, would not be carried into effect, in consequence of the pressing representations of Count Lemberg. The proposed increase in the ,duty on trading companies was also to be aban • doned. Accounts from Wilua mention, that the • liring-of one cannon on the Turkish side of the Prnth had caused the whole diVision of Sabanief, 30,000 strong, to take up arms. It was ascer taaned, however, that the cannon had been fired, -according to usage amongst the Turks, as a mark 451 honour at.the execution of aJanissary. Witt genstein's army had - not yet crossed the Dniester, but' the - Don . Cossacks had received orders to . pass that river. The prevalence of mild weather had prevented the establishment of the necessary magazines for the army, as the roads were scarcely practicable. A famine was apprehended, and an ;embargo' had been laid upon corn to supply the vants of the troops. There were-20,000 Turks in the environs of Jassy, and 39,000 along the right batik of - the Pruth. They were encamped inlauts behind earthen entrenchments. E TIMES. %*the Lords of the Treasury are pleased to tell 04, that ahoy :have it in contemplation to suspend all Exchequer processes for arrears of taxes due, by individuals or parishes before the sth of April; 1816. This might pass unnoticed, but that the paper which is ordered to propagate this very unimportant fact can let neither Minister nor measure escape without some daub of adtila tion from its slimy fingers. " A more popular measure," says their official organ, " at the pre tent moment could not have been devised." Nor, we would ask Minister's themselves to ex 7 plain on what ground it is that they pretend to poinilarity, for giving as a boon to the nation that which time arid misery had long since obtained for all those amongst us to whom it was nominally applicable—viz., an exemption from state processes which it was physically impossible to enforce.= An action, claiming to be popular in virtue (9f its humanity or generosity, ought to be one which comprehended some sacrifice on the part of those who performed it. And what is here the sacri fice ? How many of those individuals or bodies of ' men against whom it was possible for the tax gatherers to carry on a successful pursuit, on nc count of debts accruing before 1816, have sur vived to take the benefit of any indulgence now What property have they left that could be seized upon ? As for their persons, they are wasting in gaols or 'wandering in foreign lands, where rio extent nor Exchequer writ will reach them and to boaSt of suspending that power which had already stopped its own movement for want of ma terials to act upon, as a title to real praise or gra titude, can bear no better name than a hoax. Poor (Jandide had a similar act of clemency tended to him—namely, a full pardon; but it was after he had run the gauntlet Theinquisi tion, as has. been reniarke,d, after burning the body of a heretic, are known to have occasionally forgiven his soul ; and when traitors are once .fairly hanged in England, the drawing and quar tering are very often gr - aciously dispensed with. If the Treasury wishes to be thought humane, let its officers circulate a list of cases in which the Crown has -spared from any cause less over powering than necessity. BRITISH PRESS.] The state of 'Spain must necessarily claim a very large share of interest in every part of Eu rope, but it is at the same time impossible not to feel that much of our solicitude is dissipated by the difficulty we all experience in clearly ascer taining the actual condition of that country. Our sources of intelligence upon Spanish affairs are principally the Spanish Journals and the Paris Journals, and the confidence with which these severally put forth their conflicting statements can have no other effect than to destroy all con fidiince in either. If we were to have reposed any faith in the " private correspondence," as it is called, which occasionally appears in the Paris Pa pers, purporting to have been written in Madrid, we should long since have looked upon a total re volution of the Monarchy, the murder of the King, and the establishment of a Republic, as events which were impelled by a species of fata lity that no human wisdom could prevent. The accounts in the Madrid Papers bear for the most part a very different character. From them we learn, in opposition to the Paris accounts, that the north-eastern provinces of Spain are effec tually relieved. from the royalist insurgents who lately threatened their tranquillity. From them we have also collected, that the King stood in no other danger than such as might, by possibi lity, .be produced by the very injudicious pro ceedings of his friends, who have seemed anxious to render his Majesty an object of suspicion to his people, that his people might be ren dered objects of hatred and hostility with him. The latest accounts from Constantinople are those of the 17th of Dec. at which time that city was tranquil. The Persian army has Checked its march of invasion, and no further apprehen sions are entertained at Constantinople upon that subject. The charge of perfidy and unwonted cruelty against the Greeks for their conduct at the capture of Tripolizza, is effectually disproved by intelligence from Vienna, where certainly the cause of s Grecian freedom finds but few friends. The town of Tripolizza was taken, by storm, and every one must be aware that is such, an event the conduct of conquerors, no matter of what nation, whether civilized or barbarous, has never been deemed a legitimate subject for criti cal investigation. No faith was pledged to the Turks in this instance, and the Greek soldiery, abandoned as they must be on such an occasion, to the indulgence of their individual 'passions, might be 'excused, if in the excitement and en thusiasm of victory they retaliated upon their hated oppressors the crimes which they had themselves been taught to suffer. [NEW TIMES.] We can positively contradict the assertion, quoted in a Sunday . Paper from another Journal, that the British Government had abandoned all hope of preserving peace between Russia .and Turkey."—Government are in possession of no accounts which can .justify any such statement. A private letter from Constantinople of the 11th ult. states, that that capital enjoys general tran quillity ; and we have reason to believe that no more recent advices from that .quarter are yet in . town. The Funds closed at 76' fOrthe February account: not a single defaulter. was declared, though 'Saturday was the paying day. The recent depression of funded property is lit tle, if at all, to be attributed to •the state of foreign politics, but almost exclusively to some apprehensions of the measures which may be taken by Parliament i n consequence of the Agricultural distress. The most - Vague rumours have been afloat on this subject :'one set of per sons affirming that Government mean to withhold altogether the purchases on account of the Sink ing Fund, and others that a tax of 2lper cent. is meant to be. laid on funded property exclu sively. Meanwhile the Foreign Stocks reap the advantage of• thardullness which prevails among our own.—The French Renfes left_ off on Thurs day at 85 80 in Paris; . but they are in our market from 86 to 86 50. Considerable sums are now in vested in them, as well as in all other foreign stocks. The claMour Made against the Fundholder by the injudicious friends of the Agricultural interest is thus likely to augment the distress which it is COMMERCIAL REPORT, FROM THE 14TH TO THE 19TH JAN. 1822. Business general has been more active, araPrfceslave con sequently, rather improved ; this has been especially the case with Indigos; of 3,096 chests brought to public sale, nearly the whole was quitted at an advance, upon the preceding sale in. October, of Is. 6d; to 2s. per lb. upon the fine and good qua lities, (fine Bengals have attained Ils. to 11s. 4d. per lb.) and Is. 4d. to Is. Bd. upon fair and middling ; the common and in ferior at an irregular advance from 4d. to ls.—Yellow Candle Talloyr has enjoyed an extensively speculative demand, the price having run up, t4;;41.y.,.04,, at which there were buyers at the close of 'Change; toe immense- capital noiv invested in this commodity favours the anticipation of a further en- -Coffee has improved from 2s. to 3s. per cwt. par hane en hancement.—Coffee fluctuating n t titularly Colony Plantation, winch has become exceedingly scarce.--B. P. Sugars have meta steady de ma nd, and are about Is. per cwt. higher; this is aho • the case with refined .goods; Afolasses are difficult to be bought.at 235. per cwt.—. Rums ate much sought after, in consequence of Government being about to advertise for 100,000 gallons.—Cottons are very dull ; the announcement of a sale of ' East India, on the Bth proximo, estimated to reach '20,000 bales, may be assigned as the cause. • , .11111 S. On the 19th instant, the Lady of Horatio Ripley, Esq., of Lawrence Pountney-lane, of a son. On the 15th instant, at his house in Albemarle-street, the Lady of R. Keate, Esq. of a son. Al Clontarf,-the Lady of the Hon. John Prendergast Yere ker, of a son. ' A RRIED. On 'Saturday, the 19th instant, Mr. William Fives, of Grace cburehlstreet, to Marianne, eldest daughter of the late 'John oppe, Esq., of Peckluim. On Saturday last, at St: Marylelvone Church; John Kenyon, Esq., of the island of Jamaica, to Miss Caroline Curteis, of Devonshire-place. DIED. On the 15th of August last, at Calcutta,•in the prime of life, Mr. Thaekray Wetherell, C omma nder of the Ilebe, and a Master in the-Royal Navy: . .. '• - - On FAiday.lstit, in B e dfonl-place, after a long and most pain ful illness; Mrs. Heywood, wife of Mr. Serea H He e nr yw y . Sadler, ood. On Saturday last, at' Islington, atccd 29 j nt of Old Jewry, youngest son of M , illiani Sadler, of Surrey square. At her house, in Cumberland' -street, New-toad, aged 135; Mrs. Anders, - widow of the late Frederick Anders, Esq. At Antigua, On the 27th of November last, in tile .57th year of his age ) Mr. Richard I.Vitford Ferris. meant to relieve. The real evitundet which the- Farmer at present Offers is a want of capital,' produced by a sudden fall of prices.. Now, the depression of our funds will drive the capitalist' abroad, and raise the interest of money in this country. We cannot too often repeat that the interests of all classes of our population are closely interwoven together, and that one class can never be served by injustice to another. -It is manifestly absurd to say that the amount of taxation is the sole cause of the agricul tural distress, because six years ago that amount was many millions greater than it is at pre sent. It may be said, that owing to other cir cumstances the Agriculture of the Country was then better able to bear the burthen of taxation than it is at present. This we do not dispute ; but then we 'e say, that the cause of the present evil is to be sought in those other circumstances,- one of which, beyond all possibility of doubt, was the return to:a metallic currency. We are not now inquiring- whether that return was, upon the whole, right or wrong ; but we think it impor- : tant to he kept in view as one of the-circum stances which produced that want of capital, under which the Farmers 'in many parts of the country at present suffer. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. [From the Bury Gazette, Jan. 16.] We have great pleasure in announcing that, owing to the ex treme agricultural distress, a: further proof of the well4cnown liberality of Sir THOMAS GoocH, Bart; .of Benacre-hall, has been displayed in reducing the rent-roll of his Benacre estate one-fourth. By this means; we hope the tenants will be able to bear up against the exigencies of the present times. The re duction is more than equal to their most sanguine expecta tions. RED utTi osr OF TITHES.—We have long seen the impro priety of announcing, without the requisite detail or comment, the various instances which have occurred, from the liberality of the Clergy, and other tithe impropriators, of the reduction of compositions, at this very pressing period ; but. as such infor mation was thought to be satisfactory, not only to the individuals immediately concerned—tenants as well as landlords—but to the 'public at large; and, as it appeared to be the ge neral practice of most of the Papers in this district, and also in others, to present; from time to time, accounts of such reductions to their Readers, we felt ourselves under a sort of necessity to follow the example. Convinced, however, that, unless we were acquainted with the ac tual value of a farm per acre, with the extent of the rent, and With the amount of the composition, and could state those par ticulars to the public, me were not only not furnishing them, with any real information, but might in reality be doing harm rather than good; it was always with some degree of repugnance that we inserted such announcements. This opinion is we be.; lieve, becoming pretty general; and we therefore avail our selves of the opportunity of giving an extract from a communi cation which we have received from a correspondent on the sub ject. The writer whose name we had introduced, "as having made a deduction of.lol. per cent. unsolicited, at his late tithe audit," __after handsomely declaring that he takes no merit to himself on that account, expresses himself as follows : " Had / given you the information, I should have requested you to have added --- 4 to those occupiers who came forward on the -day appointed—without murmuring—to pay the dues for which they had compounded, in - August last'—because it is from 'thoSe only from whom the deductions were made. But, I beg leave observe, that I consider Newspaper reports of this nature—however kindly and well-intentioned. they may be, by those who furnish you ,with them—as calculated to do much more harm than good, unless they:are accompanied by a full explanation of the extent of rents, or composition for tithes, from whence the deductions are made.—A reasonable deduc tion may be made, from what may be considered, in the pre sent times, a high rent; which, without such explanation, may irritate the minds of tenants under moderate rents, and lead them to look . for indulgence to which they have no claim. A very liberal landlord may, under the extreme pressure of the tifnes, think it proper to make a deduction from a rent already low ; and yet, this latter has no more credit given him than the former. Upon the whole, it appears to me, as the explanation hinted at cannot be entered into without interfering improperly with the private affairs of individuals, that it would be far better that such indiscriminate- reports were aiwgether avoided." Entirely according in _opinion with the sentiments thus ex pressed, we hope 014 our readers will, with ourselves, see the impropriety of giving further publicity to such statements. • WILFUL MURDER.— On Saturday evening,-an inquisition was held before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq., Coroner, upon the body of James Thayer, the unfortunate man who has been lingering since the 24th of September in the Middlesex Hospital, in consequence of the injury he received by being precipitated from the house No. 48,Charles street, Drury-lane. -Maria Angel and Thomas Burrell stand committed for this offence, and were at the last Middlesex Sessions remanded to abide the state of the unfortunate man's health. The facts. of this case have been fully stated in the different examinations of the persons charged with the crime. The Jury, after a short consul tation, -returned the folloWing verdict :—" We are unanimously of opinion that James Thayer . was murdered by Thomas Burrell and John Haggerty, by " being thrown out of a window, thereby clearing the woman of the chargle." The Coroner immediately prepared his cqmmitment for Burrell, and. issued his warrant for the appre hension of John Haggerty, which was placed in the hands of the officers. COUNTRY Mic.AtiETS .. , N . l) FAIRS, DiHUNG THE LAST WEEK. LI 4 MIPOoI, COKN ESCHANGR, Jan. 15., WC trad a fair suppiy i , f Irish grain at 'Junket, Which went off languidly, there being lew country dealers in attemknce, and prices retrograt:ed full 5d per hnsliet tar Wh e at of a ll descriptions. Oats, too, came in for their share of the fall, :Jelin.; 1(1 to 3d per bushel cheaper, and itillicult to sell at this reduction. So little was doing in Malt, malting and grind ing Barley,' that we nominally quote our former ciirreney., Wheat, kfnglisti r Old - per 7Ultis. Scotch, 1 1 ditto d ev% sound 9s Oil a9s ad , - 9s 6d a fps 03 Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Oil Irish, Old New Bar:ey, English, Ohl New Irish, Old • 31 6d a3s 9,1 per 601bs. ' New - Scotch, Old 4s Od a 4s 6d . • New Oats, Potatoe, Old Ne* 3s Oil a 3s 2d Limerick, Old 35.63 a 3s i'd New • Welsh, "PwatoiOld 3s fid a 3s 7 , 1 Malt, Fine ... 9s Od a .9s•6d per 86qts. Ditto, middling 7s 6d a Ss 6d Beans; Old • New 26s Od a 3f.ls 03 Superfine Flour, Old New 3ss Od a 39s ad Oatmeal, o , d New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 25s'ad a 27s Od per barrel of Millis. tiet,:—Sony, (out of bond). 37s a'3r,>. Import of Gr.tin fur the Week endin" JAI. 14. . _ _ Wheat Ba, lry Oats Fhiur ticks Irish. Bsb. 7Ulbs. Esl►. 6011 a. Bsi►. 431bs. Bi is. per i4oibs. 44,150 770 . 41,199 4;010 306' LEICESTER, Jan. 12 Wheat, new, —s, old, 40s Oil a 60s; Rye, —s Od a 41; Bar ley, 20s ()d •12.5• Od ; Oats, his a 30s ;-Beans, 26s a 335; Hog Pease, —s Otl; Pale Malt, 64s Oda74s Od per quarter ; Oat, weal, 261 Od per bowl of 140 Ins ; Fine Flout', per sack, 45s a 46s ; Seconds, 42; 44s ; Thirds, 39s a- 425. NIAR. LT HARBWIOUGII, Jan. l3.—Wheat, 35c Od a 60s Od; Rye, —s as ; Barley, I6s a SOs ; Oats, I4s a I ; Beans, N., —s; Pease —s a—s ; Malt —s 755; Moe Flour persack, 548; - Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 495. UPPIn:GIIAI4I, Jan.'lO.—Wheat, 33s a 60s; Barley, 165.. a 245; Oats, les a 20s ;'• Beans, 24s a 30s—Old, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Jan. 17.—Wheat, 53s Od; Barley, 22A; Oats, 17s; Beans, —s; Malt, 645 , ; Fine Flour, pct . . sack, 49s ; Seconds, 46s ; Thirds, 435 Od. OXFORD, Jan..l2.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was ;s. 2}d. N;xr.•rtu, Jan. 11.—Price of Wheat Gs tid a 9s Gd ; Barley, 3s Gd a 4s; o,tli, Is KW a 2s per bushel. B AT II Wheat Barley r l9s a 28s Beans . 2S* a 4U* per quarter lua•tr.—Brans and P,as each dull, but witl,olit :iltei anion in price; abetting Is;er I.du luwer.—Alnit scithmit alteration.—l•l:.ur is per sack lower.—Rape-seed 11. per Asst . . . 13tusToL. Wheat 603 a 65s 'I Oats Barley SIIEPToNI MALLET, Jar. ii. Wheat Batley -2s a . 27s Beans . 27s a 38s SALISBURY, JAn. 15. Wheat Barley , WARMINSTER, 41811. 12. Wheat 34s a sOs Ud Oats Barley ISs a 29s Od 113eans OA - a 42s Od AVESTBURY, Jan. 13. Wheat 4os a 80s Od Oats Barley iis a 28s Od I Beans Pcas "—s a —s Od: READING, Jan. le. wheat 3ss a 76s Od Beans Barley 173 aVs od Pease Oats - White 22s a 32 Od —s —s a —s Old Wheat . 1. —3 a —s. TAUNTON. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 8s otl a los Od Oats Barley Rs 6d a 5s Od I Beans.. 3s Oda bs 6d DEVIZES, Jail. 17. Best Wheat 37s Od a 40s Od Barley I9s Gil a 28s t1(1 819 Sacks of Wheat, col At Norwich, per Quarter. Cheat .• .• 603 od a G4s Od Oats -- New 3C's Oti a frs 00 Beans 22s Od 9ss Od Rye Barley .... 15s od a 2tis Od ,Malt, per Call-J.Bos Od a 34s Ott Peas, White s6s Od a 38s Od Best Flour 43s od a 44s od —Gi ey 92s Od a 24s Od I per sack. Coals, 406 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. B.oogh 7 allow —d per 111 or 4s 8d per stone. Dipt Candles, 80 — Mould, 100 per Oats I 13ea►ts I,.at the average ot Jos S d. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich INlailiet, from 14d a 15d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafrham and Downhant (with Com missiuti)—Froal 'as to 40s per Firliin of Whs. Clover Hay Ditto'(New) fl: rdiand ditto _ Meadow ditto NVlwat Straw lof Icy ditto is Od a Is 3d ditto YA RMOU I Li, Jan. 17.—Our Market on Saturday was well supplied-with Grain. Fine Wheats found ready buyers at is per quarter advance : observe no alteration in the ferior quahties. Fine 'M siting Barleys were in request, lint vaanot say at any advance in price,. the Stained weie a dull sale, and 'rather cheaper.—ln Peas, Beaus, and Oats note nu alteration. Wheat, White ... 5Us a 558 1 Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 42s a 52s they Barley. (Malt) 22s a 24s Oats, New ---(G.) .... 14s Ss . d Beans 1,,,\N, 3 4 , 1 . 17.—We• had a rety good supply of Wheat at Minket on l'oesilay, and samples 'of fine quality may be mitt& Is to 2s pet quarter lower; inferior description con tinue the same. Malting Barley, of fine quality, sells readify; but stained samples were tallier dull.• 1n (ker Wain little doing. klour.the same. Wheat 0. Od asos Od [Pease, Wll. 30s N... Od a st;s Od - Grey 2-is Itat ley 22s Od a 24s Od Beans ..... Stain I fls Oil a '.2os Od —New .. 20. Oats . l4s Od a 223 Od Fine Flour 42s Od a 34s Od Gd a i4s Gd Gd a —s Od od i 2, Od Gd per sack rtpe-sercl —1 and per last. SuItILWSUUSY, Jan. 1-2. Wl)tat, Old.. Itts.6ll a ils . od , Pvls —s Od3 . --5 Ode N ew . Ss Od a' Gi 3dOats, ()id .. gos bd a 6s 6d Barley, Old.. 5s ad a 5s 9d ~---- rtivw .. as 6d a 4s tit! New . as Os a 4s Od 4d per Ib—CaliAins, 641- 7 TA How, Sid. CHESTER, „Lig. 12. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 4:15 26s 8(.1-0als, 15s Od. NANTWICII, Jian. 19. Wheat, per 75 lb. lOs 3d a 10s Gd—Barley,'33 {lts, 7s Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. CANTERBURY, Jan. W —a . heatßrown. 38s a 54s 'Ticks White.... 70s. a—s Hog Prase New ..... 44s a 63s Boiling Pease.... Vis - a .29s Rye —3 a —I Flour - 423 a 52s Barley lBs a 27s Hay, per t0n.... •GUs a 75s Oats l6s a 20s Clover dOs a 70s Beans MAIDSTONE, Jan. 10. Beans, Tick 20s a 94s -- Small . 24s a 9.6 s Pease, Gies , .... 245 a 98s -- Boiling . Wis a 80s Mills, I 11. per Thousand. Wheat, Bed 4os a White 465. a Barley Oats ' 14s a' 20s Price of Oil Cake at Torii • TENTER D Wheat. Bed sos a. sfis ---- White 4os a 50s Barley ... l7s a 21s Jan.) r. Beans Pease White 95s a ess -- Grey 2.3s a 25s Oats l4s a Yo Wheat .. 35$ a 56s ttye Jan. 12. Barley 1 Oats l4s a Us Beans • 24s a 32s Lezns. Jan: lb.—Wheat, both old and new, may be noted is a 4s per quarter lower, and in bnt fmited demand, al. though the supply has not been large.—Barley in better de mand at last weeks ices.—Oats less iu demand at (id Printed and Published, •for the PnoPßlETp.nii, at the !..;1 7, 5" OFFICE, 111 Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIIti. WINOSOR, Jan. Wheat, per Id ..16rOs a 171 del • Beans, pei•ig q.s 13?% Barry, pc( 1(1 • 16s a 24s Prase 2 1 . 26s a 28 , Oats "18s a 2Ss Rye ' -s STAIiSES, Jan. 18. Wheat Rye .. —s a—s f Barley • . --s a 22 5 0 Its .• .. 21s Oda 24s j Beans . 22s CAMBIIIDGC, Jan..l2.—Avcrage. Ineat Rye Barley - • . Hurrnsnnox, Jan. 12. Wheat .... 23s Od a 33s 0(1 I Oats Burley .... . 20s Od a 30s 0(1 1 Beans Yeas .... —s Od. HARsToN DisTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports:234l bushels of wheat bought , fur 7051 Ss od, andi937i bushels of flour' sold fur 133517 s bd. WORCESTER, Jan. 1L Wheat •.... 0,1 n 9s (id I (Ws ' 's 3d aSs 10d Barley .... a -is 43 1 Beans 'is 63 3 4s 4 4 Pease DONCASTER, Jan. 12. p er Load. .- . Wheat ..... Ili (ie A I7s od , Beans los oa ans 6 1 Superfine .. iis Otla 35s Oil I New 01,1 —s nd ri —s oil Grey Peas .. 9s Oda 1.2* OA Rye ... ... p e r (4:l,,rier ..... Oats Superfine rine (kw .• O4l a ••••••5 Oti od Eitim., Jan. 15.. Our Market has been very ritnneritui,ly attended to- - day h the fanners, and a great !natty saini,ies t 4 Wei at shevvo, which with difficulty .itititurt - the inlet. ut hat weer..—ln BM A ley i , Oats, and Beans, there is scarcely avy•altecation. Grain brought cuastwise.—W heat, —; Barley,.4lo ; Oats., 410; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beaus and Peas, 53 quarters. Grain Cart led coastmse.—Wheal, 280; Oats, 1840; 11.14 1- eY , —; Tares, —; and Peas, —quartets. Wheat, Eaglish, per quarter sos 51s a 56s ' New Oats, Old —s •-- , 5 a ---s New lds I6s a 175 Riga Oats • —s .--s a —s Harnhurgh —s --s a —s Beaus .. - 21s :ts a • 26s Barley .. —s —s a —s New. ' . 16s 185 a •211$ Englislaares • . —5 —a , a —s -- Foreign —s —s a ---,* Rapeseed 3os 315 a 325 LINCoLN, Jan. 1.5. Wheat 42s a Sus Oil Batley.. ..... ~ 16s a 25s Oil Oats .. its it 21s 0:1 Beans —s a 2.;.s 04.1 Peas -5 a—o 04 Rye —s a—s 0 d • LoUTII, Jan. 13. Wheat • 368 a 36s 0.1 barley lss Od a 20s Oats Rye . —a a—sOd • Pcase — S a—s u 4 GAINSBMIOUGII, Jail. 15. Wheat 4os,a 508 011 I Barley 2os a SOs 011 Old —s a —s Od i Oats d 2os a 35s 04 titans NnartiAmPToN, Jan. 19. 0. Wheat • . —s Od a—s Od N. Beat's —s Oil a—s 0 ,1 N. Wheat .. sos 0.1 a 6.4 s Od 0. Beans —4 od A .--S Oa Barley ..... 134 Ud a 9.9. od N. Peas its-Oil a 2Chi Oa - N. Oats .... 11s 6d a (21s ad , o.Peis —II Od a—s od e . 0. Oats .... —s (A it —s Od 1 Rye DAvr.vray, Jan. 16. Wheat 2ss Oil Et Bus tid Beaus .... 27s Oct a SOS Oa Barley lss 28s Od Hog. Peas cud Oats BIRMINGHAM. Wheat.... 3s Od a 8s 3d .... 3s 3d a 59 o 'l Barley.... 2s 3d a ds 9d W. Peas .. Od a 4s 3 " Oats 2s 6d a 4s Od Gr. do Qs 94 a 3s 6,1 l'er Winchester Measure. WoLvEaIIAMProN. Wheat .... 5s Od a 10s ud Oats 3s (hi a 6s 01 Batley is nil a- is (id Beans Oil a 7s STAFFoun, Jan. 12. Wheat New Barley .. as 0:1 a 4s Istl Liaas Priccs of Corn, per Quarter, WINCHEsTER, Jan. 57b I Id—Barley, 'ls 9d -- 041 s, Iss 3d—Pease NEWUURY, Jun. 17.—Wheat, 304, a 75s—Bark 1.54• a ' 214 —Oats, 134 a 2Us—Benns, 24s a 36s—Pease,•i24 a 324. BAqINGSII;KE, Jai). W.—Wheat, 33s a 72s—Barley, 17 4 3 73s—Oda, ros a 19s—Bcans, „its to .265. At Andover M:trizet, on Saturdav,•the average price Wheat per quarter Was Gas 5d ; and :Barley, 20s 34.. Ni:wrout (Isle of Wight), Ja.a, ta.—The averap, pric O f Wheat at our Market, on Sato;day; Was 10l les 8d per load; Barley-, —s Od; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s nd per.gr. CutcliEsTEß, Jan. 19.—Tiir"urice of Grain at our itinr4e t : on Saturday, according to the Corn Inspector's . return, Wheat, 45a 4u; Hid; Oats, }Ss 7d ; ~ .?7sl lid; Prase, 27s 9,id. At I.EwEs Corn Market, on Tuesday last, the price , were: Wheat, 4Us a Citis ; 2-is a ; Oats, i7s a 16 , Peas, —s. DURHAM, Jan. 12.—Wheat Ins Od a 14s per bull—Maltig: Marley Ss 0,1 a Sr Gd—Oats 2ls Oil per gr. . . SUYDERLAND, Jan. I r 2.—Fine White Wheat 56sit 57s ; 11 ,0 i 433 a 558; Fine Flour 38s to 40s per sack. BARNATIDCAsTLE, Jan. M.—Wheat 105 a 143 6 , 1; l3earT s ,' tos ad ; Barley tis a 7s 6d ; 6s 6d a 7s Cd ; Oats, 46 Zio 04 ; Old, Os aOs 0 , 1 pet bi.ll; Beet, 'Altaturr, and Pul b, 4 " a 4Ad per lb. 15naLINGTos. Jan. Wheat, new t is 0.4 6'4 old —s 04 a 14s 04 ; 13s od a 15s 0,1; Onto, go Ot " as 6d; Barley Os a 7s 6d; Beans 7s a 9s; Pease• 7s o , l'l ).rt bull. SiocKroN, Jan. 16.—Wheat I Is ad a 13s o,i per boll—Oa t* 2s 9d a 2s 10d per 1)0,1,1, STANIIOPE, Jan. 16.—Wheat I3i 041 a 15s 6d—Bar!ey Os °I a As—Oats Os Oil a 6s. per 1011. NLIWCfmTLE, Jan. .—Wheat, Northumberland, per rte. 50s a 575; Norfolk 28s a 49s—ityv, kaiglish ifts a 325--43 0 : leY, Norfolk 18 s a 2Cs; Scald! 2-is a 261 ; Northumberlap u 24s a 28s—Malt, Norfolk pale 50s a 60s—Oats, potatoe ISi a 20s; common 16s a 18s; foreign 18s a 20,--7ieatts; 24s a 26s ; ditto small 25s a 27s—Pease, grey 21s a 2 35 ; boilers 82s a 36s—Flour, fine 40s a 42.4 per sack.--Nort hum - In... Hand Bacon 44s a 46i per cwt—Lialus. 58s--Putte r 47s per firkin--.Con.lterland Bacon. new 30s a 36s 6d per Oct —Hams, new 56.—Butter 4fis per firkin Mottil.:l it, Jan. I!i.—Beet 4s fit! a hs 9d per stone, sinking otfals; Mitt ion 4s 84 ass 6il; Lamb Os Od aOsOd ; Whe o 445 a b4ts.; Rye :its a :Ws . .; I'Luley.24s a 28s; 'Oats 16s Sd 20s lid pet yr. COIN WAL,,MARKETs Truro.—Wbeat (average) 2::s 81L—Barley, Ss 0 ( 1-03t 4 Gs Gd. st. Austedl—Wlieat, 241 s a 23s Od—Barley, 8s 6d a 9s Esl - *" . Oats, 7s Oda 7s (1,1, I..aancest , .w—WlicA, 15s Oil a 12s Od—barley, Gs Oda 7s f,,, Oats, is Od a s's Od—deet, 4d a sd—Al ui tut), lid a 3d—l'oj w and Veal. 4d a 51,1. I.i,lscard.—Wllrat, Its Od a 154 Od—ilar!ey, 5s Od a 5s 6d-' Oats, Os a 5s 0.1. • Cameltord—Whe at 17s a 20s Od—Barley, 7s 6d a 85 Ott --Oats, 4s od a 5s Od—Beef, 41 a 4d—Mutton, 5d a —d - *" Pork, Od a Oil. Penrye—Wlwat, ISs Od a 25s Od—Barlay, 7s 9d a los 01: 1 " ° Oats, 6s 6d a 7s 4d. At Oswestry Fair, on Wednesday, cows and calves sold ra ther Bette. than at the forbser Lair. Fat cattle found r eadif'r customers. Fat pigs sod 311 alid Per ponnd ;• other Pigs` sold 'extremely low. There was a targe quzatity of buffo , at about yd per pcitintl.. Goo4t flacon (id." Stevning Market, last Wednesday, was plentifully Buppli ol with Grain of all descriptions, in lunch better condition titan for some time past. New Red Wheat sold from til.•a per load ; White 131. a 141.; old Red 181.; prime old -191. a 201.—Barley 20s a 21s per qr—Oats 00s a 25s per qr.' HOP INTELLIGENCE. Price of Hops iv the liorougb. Bags. Pockets. Kent 2llos to 41 los Farnham ... 41 lo s t o 1431 •- 09 Sussex :2l Os to el las Kent Suss,x Essex .. .21 14s to 41 .4'7, Li t• N 1 TR, tic e , Th 0r v.AN Sr , It L S nid ) I, Z , LOT, '] yet Z; In C:( T„ Ar.^,lideac (,111:ittd h. C U 1 , ,) . )1. li 1(. 41„, 81 ' ( hat iet . e Y ea ', , ih t, And 1 11 " Be i e ltish Pr o l ' • ytiilrated 1 /It Ai Alt er ßY Pei, late ttL i Aand 4, 0 1(1 wut:ito.4B:r rhi T h t Ni ti , t , EL /4•11:u1,1,2 Yar d ?lted 11 1‘ 1 11 . 4t : d i and tgt I 1 o'4Q 'and, kui t A fe w P t i it !uti, 0 N e s L a () f You C~i'~iht rd ur'Yai 7. 1113 E av R b t \ - vuGLA.; s l the on tilt, Ih e to lig . j; e,Prioted I ) tvruo