The Sun. — London, England, 1822-12-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. ZXTRACTS FROM THE DA ILY :MORNING PAPERS December •15, 1822, [BRITISH PRESS.] The French'l s apers continue to express -sur prise at the war-delusion which they lately pro pagated with so much zeah The auke . Of Wel lington seems to hare terminated his high labours. We have seen some absurd speculations about his further services in Paris as assistant to Sir Charles Stuart. This is upon the old idea, that the French Government is valorously determined to put an end to . the Spanish Revolution, and that it is only the parental influence of his Grace which can temper the courage of the Bourbons with discretion. [N c - W Tim r.s."l The Journal des Dt'bals contains an article ex tremely important at the present moment. We have extracted it in another column, and our readers will form their own judgment on its im port, and on the inferences to be drawn from its appearance. For our own part we confess we are inclined to regard it as 'indicating a certain change in the predominant opinions of the French Cabinet. - We some time since stated that much would turn on the disposition of the newly .elected Fifth of the Chamber of Deputies ; and it would seem that these have rather inclined to the opinion of M. De Villele, than to those of M. De Montmorency on the question of a Spanish war.. The presenc'e of the Duke of Welliagton in Paris has no doubt contributed much to the success of M. De Villele. We must not, however omit to mention, tbiat one of our private Correspondents states the great ma jority of the new Fifth to be inclined to war ; and says, on that account, the 'opening of the Session will be deferred till April. Time will shew what foundation there is for such a state ment. One thing is perfectly certain—both M. De Villele and M. De Montmorency, together with their. respective adherents, are alike indig nant at the. atrocities of the Republican faction at Madrid, and equally sensible that those wretches cannot effectually establish their tyranny without involving all Europe in Revolution ; but it would seem that the opinion which has pre. Nailed is, that the Republicans if left to them selves must fall, and that a reasonable modifica tion of the Constitution will probably be made by the Spaniards. of more moderate views. [THE TIMES.] It seems to be now almost useless to accumulate proofs of the defeat of the war-bigots in France. Such, however, are to be found in the Moniteur of Thursday, which arrived since our Saturday's publication. That Journal, which did not think proper to insert the last military meagrim of the Etoitc, has faithfully copied its recantation, in which, according to the ancient usage of all offenders, it taxes its accomplices in error, and says as little as possible of its own blunders. For our own parts, we will frankly acknowledge, that so far as the Ministers have, by their repre sentations and remonstrances, tended to produce peaceful Councils in the Court of France, they have acted wisely and rationally : but how much farther would th: , y have carried the honour of their country, if by this time—that is, after sev en years of peace—they had had us placed in a situation to compel France to respect the rights of nations, by letting her know Nnit, at the very beginning of the contest, if she dared to enter Spain to re establish despotism and the Inquisition, she would find British troops among the foremost to oppose her. Even under the existing circum stances, no Minister could have withheld Eng land long from joining the Spaniards. We recol lect with what enthusiasm we rushed into the field to defeat the nefarious projects of Buona parte upon the Peninsula ; and equal or even greater ardour would now also have been evinced by us to defeat the no less nefarious projects of the Bourbons, had not our wounds been still open and bleeding, and no humane hand applied to heal and cicatrize them. [MORNING HERALD.] The self-contradictions and inconsistencies of the Paris Ministerial Journals are become quite ludicrous. They change their tones with the readiness of a ventriloquist, Thus the Eto:le, as quoted in the Moniteur of Thursday, takes great offence at a London Journal (which, by the bye, has been as fickle-in irs resolves as the Paris Papers themselves)for gisting,assurances,as from authority, that war wasinev . itable between France and Spain. Now, it is this *very Etclle, the organ of the war party in the French Cabinet, that has been say ing all along, that war was inevitable—that the honour of the French Crown, the safety of the nation—the cause of Monarchy in Europe, and the precious life of King Ferdinand, all depended upon putting down by force of' arms the present order of things in Spain.— We shall neither draw nor suggest any inferences from all this ;—it would be trifling with the reader. Unless-it may be suggessed that these self-called demi-oflicial Journals should be re garded as instruments played upon by per formers behind the curtain, to mislead, perhaps cheat, the public and the unwary—and that the less credit they obtain the better. Upon the whole, however, things appear to have taken a pacific turn. [MORNING POST.] The French Papers to the 14th instant are of the highest importance, for they announce the preservation of peace between France and Spain as certain. This is a result which we anticipated throo,:hotrt, for we thought it impossible for the Pyres of the French Government not to be opened sooner or later, if not to the injustice, at least to the danger of attacking Spain. The article in the Journal des Debuts last week showed that the salutary illumination was taking place ; its adop tion hv the Monileui confirmed the change, and the•sAden and most extraordinary conversion of the Etoile, which, after having reviled those two Papers on Tuesday for their peaceable disposi. tioas, published a still more decidedly pacific article. on the Wednesday following, left no doubt that the matter was settled. All hesita tion must now be removed by the article or rather declaration of the Journal des Debuts of Friday last. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We have very good reason for believing that the presence of the Duke of Wellington in Paris will be as serviceable to the King of France, as it possibly could' be to England. There is much more truth and meaning than we at first thought in the report circulated, that Louis XVIII., when pressed on the topic of peace or war, gave for answer that he .would consult his gallant friend the Duke, whose opinion, derived from his own personal experience in Spain, no doubt makes Min a much better judge in a ques tion of this kind than he can be supposed to be of the secret policy of the Russian Autocrat : besides by this time his Grace has probably recovered a little from the vertigo which he received from the overwhelming intrigues and machinations he had to contend with at Verona. Should the French King, therefore, have hereafter to tell his people that he is determined on peace, the concession will come with a better grace when supported by the sanction of so high a personage. We ourselves indeed hope and trust, that if the Duke has an opportunity,he will aid in repairingthe errors into which he has fallen. Whi:stat Verona, he shelved so much doubt and perplexity in all the negociations, that the Emperor of Russia and his crafty servants found it an easy matter to carry their own points, by availing themselves of the opening this indecision afforded them. The consequence has been, that the dignity of hi'S own country was for the moment compromised ; for we do not hesitate to sac, that whenever the internal concerns of the Verona Con , Tress are mot e minutely known, it will be found that the Duke of Wel lington made concessions, and promised explana tions for which he had no authority, and of which the real object and danger were not per ceived till laid before the Cabinet at home. INDIA. By his Majesty's ship Leander, from India, the following intelligence has been received :- Extract from a private letter, dated Calcutta, June 28 :- " During the last month the quantity of indigo in the market has been very trifling, and the general selling price has been for the fine purple and violet indigo 205 to 2.40 rupees per maund. The indigo crop this season bids fair to be a very good one, and is estimated at 90,000 maunds. But little business has been done recently in this article of commerce ; in fact, with the exception of the Arabs and Portuguese, the buyers in the market have been scarce. A few of our late quota tions are handed herewith ; as well of indigo, as of some other articles which have been most in request. The request for cotton has been very limited lately. Some has, however, been disposed of at Murzapore, the average sales of which brought in about 15. 2 per local ineund, but in some other parts of the country it has suffered a decline, and at Bogovongolah has been sold as low as 11. 8. a 11. 12. Both these quotations apply to that description called new Contchera. What sales have been effected at these places are for country consumptien, any scarce and for speculation. In opium, nothing worth no ticing has of late been done, but lac dye is in tolerably good demand, some of the finest qualities having obtained as high a price as 95 rupees per maund. At the beginning of the last month spelter was in considerable demand, but towards the close it somewhat declined, and the price has suffered a little ; saltpetre has been somewhat sought after at 3. 4. a. 5. 4. and buyers of sugar have been tolerably active at 6 rupees to 9. 4. In Eastern produce the sales of pepper have been rather large, which has had some . little effect on the prices of this' article. Grain has been in very good demand ; Patna and Moongy rice have advanced a trifle-say about one anna per maund, and the speculations at the advance have been con. siderable. Piece-goods are rather heavy, and, with the excep tion of the Portuguese, who are the only purchasers, the market is bare of buyers to any extent worth noting. Freights to London are rising, and may be quoted . from 5. a 9. 5. pt r ton. The following are late quotations :-Indigo, fine purple or violet, 235 a 240r5.; ordinary, 20.5 a 215 rs. ; strong c( pper, 200 a 210 rs. ; ordinary, 160 a Mrs. ; ordinary Oude, 145 a 155 rs. Scarce any of the fine Oude is in the market, very little having appeared during the whole of the last month. Opium may be quoted 4,310 a 4,340r5., this of course is Patna ; and Benares opium is from 2,220 a 2,235r5. Raw silk, of the Bom bay market, Ist number, is 11. 8. a 12. 2. ; and the 2d number about firs. ; Bengal, wound, is about Ors. ; but none of very fine sort is in our market. Malda (('ompany's)` is about 11. 8. a 13. 0.: and the native bears about 11. 0. a 11. 8. The Com pany's Baleauh is from 12. a 13. ; and the native 11. 8. a 11. 9.; the Company's Radanaghon is the same as last voted ; and the Company's Cosinbazu is 13. a 14. ; the ordinary To haus is at 2. 12., and the best at Ors. - Tumeric of inferior qua lity is at 3.4., thebetter descriptions at 4rs. Your Europeanlarticles are heavy in comparison ; beer is 115 a 120 rs. ; cochineal 33 a 36rs. ; iron, flat, (English), is 4 4. a 5., and the square 3. 12. a 3. 14. ; sheet copper is 38. 0. a 33. 8., and the old a trifle un der the first price; Liverpool refined salt is from 6. 4. a 6. 8. ; brandy is 1. 12. a 2. 4. ; and Ilollands 1. 6. a 1. 16., with little doing. The present rate of discount of the Bank of Bengal is, for private and Government bills 12 per cent, the same rate ap plies to loans which bear that interest." CALCUTTA, JULY 2.-SURVEY OF SIRGOOJAII.-Orders have lately been given for the institution of a survey of Sirgoo_ jah. This country is almost unknown to us, but individuals who have visited it represent it to contain al lofty table land, called Myn Pat, besides the sources of several considerable rivers, among which the Hudsoo is the most important. The province in question is said also to contain many beautiful and romantic valleys, while to the Myn Pat above described, is given almost every variety of soil and climate. The district of Mohree, a part of Sirgoojah, is impo:tant in a military point of view, as commanding the only pass (called the Pushtoo), into the Company's provinces in that direction. Capt. Fer gusson of the 4th Native Infantry, has been appointed to con duct this survey. FORT WILLIAm, JUNE 29.-Government has revised the statute respecting pecuniary rewards to Civil Students in the College of Fort William, with the following modification and addition. Every student who may be reported by the Exa miner, to have attained high proficiency in any of the languages taught in the College, shall receive a certifi ca t e , un d er the sig nature of the Members of the College Council, of his having done so, and shall further be entitled to a donation of eight hundred sicca rupees. In cases of extraordinary proficiency in any of the languages taught in the College, a diploma will be granted in testimony of the same, to be denominated a de gree of honour, under the signature of the visitor for such ex traordinary proficiency, and. the student obtaining such dis tinction will receive a reward of one thousand six hundred sicca rupees. No B;udent will receive two pecuniary rewards on account of the same language ; but any student, who after receiving a ' certificate of high proficiency, may become entitled to a degree of honour for extraordinary proficiency, will be entitled to the difference between the rewards attached to the two degrees of proficiency. Earthquake at Commillah, Zillah, Tipperah. At a quarter past ten o'clock at night,wben the moon was particularly bright, and the sky remarkably serene and clear, we had a slight shock of earthquake here, passing from cast to west. It lasted one minute and forty seconds, and did no other damage, than occasioning great sickness to all persons within its influence. SINGULAR CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA. CAWNPORE, JUNE I.—We have to record a singular case of hydrophobia, on the death of a sepoy, subsequent to a severe bite from a leo- ' pard. The poor fellow hail been attacked and severely wound ed by the animal in the hand and arm ; the wounds, however, healed, and he had ceased to suffer any inconvenionce from the accident, when, about two months from the time of its oc currence, he was seized with all the symptoms of hydrophobia, and died in great horror after two or three days' suffering, The requisition for a County Meeting on Reform, hi Devonshire, has received the signa tures of many of the principal land-owners in this County. Copies are now sent to different parts of the County, to receive additional signa tures.—(Devonshire Freehotder.) DIED. On Saturday, the 14th inst., Mary, wife of Apsley Pellatt, Esq., of Camberwell, eldest daughter of Stephen Maherly, Esq., of Reading, Berks. On Thursday, the 12th inst., in Sloane-street, in the BJth year of her age, Mrs. Mary Richter. On the 10th inst., Mrs. Jones, wife of W. T. Jones, Esq., of Aberystwith, and eldest daughter of the late Henry Tickell, Dsq., of London. Last week, at Bromley, in Kent, Joseph Henderson, Esq., merchant, of Great St. Helen's. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHEW, On Friday and Saturday, Mr. SADLER'S Yard in Goswell-street was open to the inspection of one of an unusually numerous and well selected group of fat cattle, sheep, and pigs. At the head of every animal, a label announced its owner and feeder, and its breeders' names, its age, food, and every other requisite particular ; besides which, ten lables of a larger size, announced the adjudication of the Prizes, amounting to 120 Guineas, as follows, viz. OXEN. CLASS T,—The first Plate, value 15 Guineas, to Mr. Edward Lucas, of Rowsham, for his 5-year old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. James Yarworth, of Trostry Lodge, and fed on grass, hay, and 1,500 lbs. of oil cakes. The second Plate, value 10 Guineas, to Mr. Joseph Lucas, of Rowsham, for his 5-year old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. John Jones, of Lower Brainton, and fed on grass, hay, and 1,650 lbs. of oil cakes. CLASS ll—The first Plate, value 15 Guineas, to Mr. Ralph Oldacres, of Arnsby, for his *years old Devon Ox, bred by Col. Featherstone, of Market Bosworth, and fed on grass, hay, and 510 oil cakes. The second Plate, value 10 Guineas, to Mr. James Senior, of Broughton, for. his 6-years old Scotch Ox, fed on grass, hay, and 5201b5. of oil cakes. Cows. CLASS Plate value 10 Guineas, to Mr. Ralph Oldacres, of Arnsby, fbr his 61 years old Hereford Cow, which has borne four Calves, bred by Francis Lawley, Esq., of Mid. dleton Ball, and fed on grass, hay, and 5101bs. of oil cakes. SHEEP. CLASS IV.—The first Plate value 15 Guineas, to Mr. Richard Gorden, of Dodford, for his three 32 months old new Leicester Wethers, bred by himself, and fed on grass, hay, and turnips only. The second Plate value 10 Guineas, to her Grace the Duchess of Rutland, for the three 32 months old new Leicester Wethers, bred on her Grace's Belvoir farm, and fed on grass, Swede tur nips, and carrots. CLASS Vl.— The first Plate, value 15 guineas, to Mr. Ste_ dhen Grantham, of Stoneham, for his three 32 months South own "Wethers, bred by himself, and on grass, hay, and Swede turnips only. The second Plate, value 10 guineas, to Mr. John Ellman, jun., of Sotliover, for his three 32 months old South Down wethers, bred by himself, and fed on grass, hay, and turnips only. PIGS. CLASS Vll.—The Plate, value 10 guineas, to Mr. George Dodd of Chenies, for his three 22 we e k s old ufrolk pigs, bred by himself, and fed on tine pollard, and barley and pea meals. On Saturday the Club held a meeting, Richard Astley, Esq. in the Chair, which was well attended, when the following new members were elected, viz. the most Hon. the Marquis of Exeter, and Messrs. Christopher Alderson, Robert Fuge, Rd. Gorden, John Hodgson, Wm. Holcombe, Charles Merrett, Edw. Pawlett, Phillips Powell,, Samuel Sandon, and Richard Walker. The accounts of the Club for the past year were audited, and the state of its finances found to be such as would enable it to make a handsome addition to its. premiums for next year, which were then discussed. Several Gentlemen were provision ally chosen JudgeS for the next Shew, and the meeting ad journed until thee o'clock this day, previous to the annual dinner. HOWARD AND GIBBS. IN TILE MATTER OF MESSRS. HOWARD AND GIBBS. Saturday the Commissioners held a Meeting in this case pursuant to adjournment. Mr. WYLDE, for the Assignees, said that at a former Meet ing it was decided by the Commissioners that the Bankrupts should, fourteen days before the present Meeting, deliver in their accounts. Very large accounts had, in fact, been fur nished by them, which required time fin. examination at the hands of the assignees : he therefore submitted that an ad journment for a fortnight should take place. In the interval it was to be expected that the Bankrupts would be ready to give any explanation that might be required of them. :11r. i'OLLOCK, on behalf of the Bankrupts, said he could have no objection whatever to accede to the proposal of his Learned Friend. He was glad it was at length admitted that the Bankrupts had rendered substantial accounts, and that they had complied with the direction of the Commissioners. It was material for the Commissioners to know what the nature of the accounts were, and what the Bankrupts pledged themselves to. The accounts stand thus : The joint estate of Messrs. Howard and Gibbs - £12,500 Their good joint debts - 124,657 Mr. Howthrd's separate property - - - 57,952 Mr. Gibbs's ditto - 6,000 Making a total of - - £201,109 The demands upon them were as follows : The sum owing jointly - - - £125,600 Mr. Howard owed separately - - - 8,199 Total - - £133,799 There was thus left a balance of near 70,000/. in favour of Messrs. How Alto and GIBBS, after paying every body, and including the claim of 43,0001. by Mr. GitimsTEAD, and that of 10,700/. by Mr. CARROLL, both of which were disputed; and in the event of their not being substantiated, the surplus to Messrs. 110 WARD and Ginns would be upwards of 120,0001. After stating these items, the Learned Gentleman said, that all delay that was not necessary was to be avoided. If the statements he was instructed to make were at all correct, this commission could not close without a feeling of regret that it should have been issued. Mr. MONTAGUE followed on the same side. 31r. WYLDE said, that the false and exaggerated statements now put forth were intended for the newspapers, and such state ments only increased the difficulties of the assignees. When it was said that there was a surplus of 70,0001., it was his duty to say that the statement was fallacious from beginning to end : he would dispose of that 70,000/. In a word, 40,0001. of it consisted of debts set down to people who had actually proved as creditors ; and the remaining 30,0001. was equally founded in error. Mr. MONTAGUE rose to reply, but the Commissioners ruled that he had no right to address them after Mr. Wylde's reply. Mr. TREBECK asked the bankrupts whether the accounts they put in were those they intended to abide by ? They an swered in the affirmative. The Commissioners then appointed the 18th of January as the day of the next general meeting. Mr. Mo N TAG ITE hoped that any meetings with respect to the investigation of the accounts which might be held between this and the 18th of January might be considered public. It was for the interest and character of the bankrupts that they should be public—they wished every thing to be public. He could not sit down without denying in the most positive manner, that any thing that tell from him was intended for Newspaper publication. He stated, as was his duty, the facts of the case to the Commissioners. The Commissioners said, that with respect to any meetings that might be held between this and the 18th of January, they would deal with them in this as in every other case. BIRTHS. The Countess of Su itnEl;;;;;fely delivered of a daughter, on Friday, at Norfolk-house, St. James's-square. We are happy to add that her Ladyship and her infant daughter are both as well as can be expected. At Felpham, Sussex, The Lady of the Rev. F. Gauntlett, of a son. MARRIED. On Sunday last, 3lr. Williams, of Bishopsgate-street, to Miss Pritchett, of Banner-street. On Friday, Wm. Firebrace, Esq., of the 58th regiment of foot, to Anne, second daughter of John Wavell, Esq. Alder man of Newport. On Tuesday last, at Romsey, Mr. Lyons, of Lymington, to Miss Catherine Smith, late of Southampton. On Monday, at Soberton, J. C. Stares, Esq. of Chidden, near Hambledon, to Miss Twynam, of Hoe Farm, Soberton. On Monday, John Shackleton, bricklayer, to Elizabeth Booth, both of Doncaster—being his fifth wife. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WELK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCLIANGE, Dee. 10. The import of Irish Wheat and Flour was considerably less this week than the preceding one, but of other Grain it was larger. The market being well attended, and dealers, as well as speculators, being eager to purchase Wheat, the re cent arrivals were generally disposed of at 2d to 3d per bushel advance, and the middling qualities of Old were in better demand, with some improvement in price. There is no Malting Barley in the market. Grinding goes off very slowly. Beans and Malt fully maintain the currency, and both Old and New - Oats are ready sale, but no dearer. Wheat, English,Old New 6s 3d a 6s 93 Ditto sound Os Od a Os ad Scotch, Old ss 3d a 6s 3d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old .. 4s 6d a 5s Od New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New . Os 03 a Os Od Scotch, Old 3s 03 a 3s 3d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New .2s 5d a 2s 73 Limerick, Old 2s 5d a 2s 8d New Welsh, Pot ato, Old Os Od a.Os Od Malt, Fine Ditto, middling 6s 3d a 7s Ott Beans, Old New 2is Od a 29s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 30s Od a 3ls Od per 2401b5. 23s Od a 30s Od 22s od a 25s Od 24s Od a 26s Od Oatmeal, Old New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 30s Od per barrel of 19tilbs. net.—Sour. (out of bond), 26s a 28s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 9. Wheat Barley . Oats Flour Scks Irish. Bsh. 70Ibs. I Bsh. 60Ibs. I Bsh.4slbs. Am.l.llls. I per 2401b5, 47,900 1240 32,990 850 CHESTER, Dee. 7. Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s Od a Gs 10d—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 2s 4d a 35 Ud. NANTwiefi, Dec. 7. Wheat, per 751 b., Gs a 73 Od—Barley, 4s Cd a 4s 9d—Oats, 2s 10d a 3, Od. CANTERBURY, Dec. 7. ‘Vheatßro.wn.... 34s a 428 I Ticks White.... 3ls a—s Hug Pease New ..... 36s a 46s Boiling Pease —s a—s Rye a —s Flour Barley 23s a 36s Hay, per ton .... Oats 165 a 22s Clover Beans 23s a 25s Straw MAIDSTONE, Dec. 5. Wheat, Bed 30s a 40s Beans, Tick 18s a 24s -- White.... 36s a 44s --Small 243 a 26s Barley Oats - Boiling . 26s a 30s Price of Oil Cake at Toni Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. .50s a 63s 55s a gOs 30s a 35s TENTERDEN, Dee. 6. Wheat Red 43s a 38s Beans --- White.... 36s a 42s Pease White Barley ... 2ls a 90s -- Grey 46s a 28s Oats l6s a 2-2 s CAMBRIDGE, D Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, Dec. 7. Wheat 205 Od a 26s Od Oats lss Od a 19s Od Barley .... 24s Od a 31s Od I Beans Peas , rc. 7.—Average. lOats Peas Beans WisßECtt, Dec. 7.—Average. Wheat Barley Rye HAFtsroN DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3767 bushels of wheat bought for 107411255 d, and 39451 bushels of flour sold for 13211 3s 4d. WORCESTER, Nov. 30. Vheat .... 4s 4(1 a 5s 2d 1 Oats Barley .... 2s 10(1a 4s Od 1 Beans 3s Od a Ss 4d Pease YORK, Dec. 7. The supply of Wheat to-day was small ; aui the prices same as last week. Oats and Barley, rather higher. In Rye and Beans no alteration. Wheat Rye Beans BATti. Wheat Barley 16s a 26s 24s a 32s BRISTOL. Wheat 236 a 48s Oats Barley 185 a 22s 24s a 32s SIIEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley SALISBURY. Wheat Barley 'WARMINSTER. Wheat 24s a 44s Od I Oats l7s Od a 92s Od Barley 22s a 32s Oti Beaus .... 48s Od a 38s Od ‘VESTBUItY. Wheat 3os a 4-Is Od I Oats :3arley '2os a 30s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. ItF.ADING. ‘Vheat 23s a 4Ss od Beaus Barley ........ '23s a 34s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —a a —s. CU ND. Wheat Oats Barley GLoucEszeu, per bushel. Wheat 2s Od a 5s Gd Oats Barley DEVIZES, Dec. 12. Best Wheat 20s Od a 24s Od I Oats Barley .... 2'2s 0,1 a 33s Od Beaus l2s Od a 16s Od 854 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 16s Bd. At Norwich, per Quarter. - . - ,'heat .... 363 od a 40s Oil ' Oats -- New —s Od a—s Oil Beans 2ss Od a 263 Od Rye Barley 28s Oil a 30s Od Malt, per Cmb.2Bs Od a 30s Od Peas, White 36s Od a 38s Od Best Flour.. 30s Od a 3ls Od ---Grey . 2GsOd a 27s Od I per sack. Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per chaldron. !lough Fat 4s 3d per stone. • Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 151 a 16i1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaliharn arid Downhani (with Com mission)—From 36s to 40s per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto 2s oil a 2s Wheat Straw Is 6,1 a Is Barley ditto ls od a Is 9d per cwt. Od ditto 9d ditto 6d ditto 8d ditto 2d ditto Wheat, Old.. ---- ;New. Burley, Old.. New. SIIRMSBURY, Dtc• 7. 7s Od a Ss Od Peas 4s Od a Os Od Gs Od a Cs 4d Oats, Old 5s Od a Os Od Os Od a—s Od New 3s 8d a 4s Gd 4s Od a 4s 3d Hides, Skins: 7d—Talluw, 3d per lb. Wheat .... G 4 Barley 4s WoLvEitiiiimprorg. od a is Od I Oats 2s 9d a 3s Gd 6d a 5s Od I Beans 3s 4d a 3s 8d Leens, Dec 10.—Vessels still being prevented getting to market, there has again been a short supply of Grain. Fine Wheat fully supports last week's price, but other descriptions still remain dull. Barley, of fine quality, remains without alteration, but the middling and infsrior descriptions with difficulty obtain last week's price. Oats, although scarce, may be noted Gd per quarter lower. Beans, Malt, Shelling. and Flour, remai❑ without any material alteration. Rapeseed in better demand, and lOs per last higher. NEWCASTLE, Dec. 7.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 34s a 42s ; Norfolk 363 a 39s ; Scotch —s a —s.--Itye, Eng lish I6s a 23s—Barley, Norfolk 18s a 335; Scotch 23s a 45s ; 1 Northumberland 23s a 31s—Malt, Norfolk pale 4Gs a 54s Oats, potatoe 16s a 28s; common 18s a 21s; foreign —s —s—Beans, Tick 2 2 s a 24s ; ditto small 24s a 46s—Pease, boilers 30s a 345; grey 42s a 24s—Floor, tine 30a a 32s per ack—Nortbutuberland Bayou —s a —s per cwt—Hams, nen 42s a 67s od-,Butter 39s per firkin—Cumberland Bacot! , 45s od per cwt—Hants 76s—Butter 33s per firkin. SUNDERLAND, Dec. 7.—White Wheat 38s Od a 4as od ' Red 35s a 38s Od per quarter ; Oats —1 a —s ; Barley s$ —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNA RDCASTLE, Dec. 1 I.—Wheat 9s 6d a Its Od ; 9s 6d a Os ; Pease, Os Od a 9s ; Barley, 6s Od a is ; Oats, .55 a Gs Od pet boll ; Beef, 3fd a 4d; Mutton, 3d a 31d; Veal, s d; Lamb Od ; Pork, 34d per lb. DARLINGTON, Dec. 9.—Beef 3s Od a4s 6d—Mutton 3s6da 5s Od per stone, sinking* offal—Lamb od a Od per Ih.--ft"A Wheat 9s Od a lOs Od; White lOs 9d a 19s Od—Oats 4101 6s 64—Barley 6i 3d a 7s Od—Beans old Os; newps od a 85 —Pease, boilers —s a —s; grey 7s a 8s od per bull. SToctiTON, Dec. I.—Wheat 9s Od a lOs 6d per boll- 03 " Is lld a 2s 4d per bushel. STANiIoPE, Dvc. 6.—Wheat 9s 6d a lls 6 d—Barley 7$ 64 a Os Od—Oats 4s 6d a Os 3d per boll. MoRri:TH, Dec 11.—Beef 3s 9d a 4s 6d; Mutton 4s Od 4s 8d ; Lamb 3s 9d a 4s Od per stone, sinking offals—Whea; 32s a 38s ; Rye 24s a 265; Barley 26s Od a 08s Od; Oats 161 0 g a iOs od ; Pease 24s a 27s per qr. NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 7. 0. Wheat .. —s od a 32s od N. Beans —s Od a ••••• 5 q N. Wh e at .. 39 s Od a 44 s ad 0 . B eans 22s Od a ess 01 Barley ..... 26s Od a 29s 6d N. P eas —s Od a a... 4 ° I 0. Oats .... 24s Od a 26s Od 10. Peas —s Od a --i 0 ,1 N. Oats .... lis Od a 19s Od I Rye DAVENTRY, Dec. 11. Wheat 24s Od a 41s Od Beans ... • 2Od a 285 Barley 2os Od a 30 s 6d Hog Yea 5......... 2 , 1 s 04 Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 2s 8d a 3s 8d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, Dec. 7.—Wheat, 36s (id—Barley, 269 4d-•"" Oats, 15s 6d—Pease —s. AtAudorer Market, on Saturday, the average price of Wheat per quarter was 37s Od; Barley, R4s 4d ; Oats, i6s odr Beaus, -4; BARI NGSTOX Dec. 11.—Wheat, 32s a 465--6 Barley, . 264 °• 32s—Oats, 15s a 188—Beans, 26 s t o 31s. Newsy RY, Dec. 14.—Wheat, 23s a 48s—Barley. 20s —Oats, 14s a 216—Beans, 24s a 30s—Pease, 27s a 30s. NEwPotur (Isle of Wight), Dec. 13.—The average iirice.o - at our Market, on Saturday, was 91 4s 8d per 10 . 31 : 1 : Barley, —s od ; Oats, —s od ; Beans, —s per qr. CHI CIIESTE Dec.,l4.—The price of Grain At our mark on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return, - 44 Wheat, :37s 4d ; Barley, 30s 5d ; Oats, —s Od ; —s Od; Pease, 39s 7d. 1 STAFFORD, Dec. 7. I Q, ; New Wheat - New Barley ..3s Od a 4 s 9d Beans YARMOUTH, Dec. 12.—Our Market was well supplied with all Grain on Saturday ; fine Wheats were readily taken off in full as good terms as last week. Malting l3arleys on a r ead,' sale at rather better prices; note no amendment on these; cond sorts. Outs, Peas, and Beans are each dull sale, at flit' 2s per quarter cheaper. Wheat, White ... 39s a 42s I Peas, Boiling ...... —s a ''' .6 Red .... . 36s a 39s Grey • • 24s a ' 27° Barley (Malt) ....' 28s a 32s Oats, New ---(G.) .... 22s a 26s -- Old Beans LYsrv, Dec. 12.—Our Market on Tutesdar.wa s well t:11,04 with-Wbeat - and Barl e y ; "th e former,' for Hue sample; w as ill brisk demand at an ativance oils to is per quarter; the latter article is without alteration. In other Grain little doiog• Flour is the same. Wheat O. -26s 0(1 a 303 Od 1 Pease, '.Ch. 30s od a 345 04 ._....,_. N 36, Od a 4ls od _Grey 25s Od a 27s Oa . i Barley:11 26s Od a 31s Od Beans ..... 24s Od a 251 ( i a --7—Gr 181 od a 22s Od New .. — s Od a --5 0 t Oats Rape-seed 201 and 231 Os per last. DoNcAsTen, Dec. 7. Per Load. Wheat .... 13s Od a 15s od I Beans l O5 O d a lis od Superfine .. 16s Od a 17 s 041 Old 9s 6tl alis 6d Old .lls Od a 16s 00. 1 Grey Peas .. lOs Oda 115 6d , . Rye --d°' Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fins old .. 17s Od a 23s od Grinding LEICESTER, DEC. 7. Wheat, new, —s, old, .10s Od a 18s ; Rye, —s od a—; Bat' ley, 24s Od a 31s Od ; Oats, 15s a 22s ; Beans, 26s a 345; Ht); Pease, —s od; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 64s Od per quarter; ° at ' meal, 25s od per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, per sack, 36s B —s ; Seconds, 34s a —s ; Thirds, dl s a —s. Mean ET HannottouGH, Dec. 10.—Wheat, 423 Od a 475 od, Rye, —s a s; Barley, 27s a 295; Oats, 18s a 20s ; Beans, 2ls a —s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour persack., —77 4 ' Seconds. —s ; Thirds, —s. Lou GllllOllO UGII, I)cc.l2.—Wheat, 45s Od ; Barley, 3 25 ; Oats, 18s ; Beans, 30s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, per sac" 375; Seconds, 355; Thirds, 32s Gd. UPPING/JANI, Dec. 11.—Wheat, 3.2 s a 445; Barley, 22 ' 11 28s ; Oats, 20s a 22s ; Beans, 26s a —s—Old, —s. EXETER, Dec. 6.—Price of Wheat 4s 3d aOs 10d Ba r/el ' 3s 6d a 3s 10d ; Beans, Os Od a 4s Od ; O a t s, 2s Oda 2s 4d Per hoshel. OXFORD, Nov.3o.—The average price of a bushel of II 'beat was 4s. Bd. Hum., Dec. 10. Wheat, English, per quarter 335 36s a Oil -- New 36s 385 a 40 , Barley s —s a New, 2Bs 29s a 3is Oats, Old New l4s I6s a IS' Riga Oats Hambitrgli Englistaares -s —s a - - 's Foreign —s —s a - --5 Rapeseed —l —1 a --I GAINsBuROUGII, Dec. 10. Wheat —s a 40s Od Barley —s a 479 9 i Od 0:d —s a—s I Oats —s a lis Rye —s a 22s Od I Beans LINCOLN, Dec. 10. AVlleat 33s a 41s Od Barley 24s a 359 011 Oats Peas LOUTH, DCO. 6 1 Wheat 3ss a 41!ts Od 1 Barley l4: O. 3 j Oats Rye CORNWALL MARKETS. Truro.—Wheat (average) 17s Cd—B ar l e y , 9s Od---0° 7s Gd. Penryn—Wheat, 15s 9d a 16s Od—Barley, 8 s 6d a 96 04.••• Oats, Os 6d a 7s od. St. Austell.—Wheat, 16s a 183 Od—Barley, 8s 6d a 910 6 • Oats, Gs ad a 6s 6d. Catnelford—Wheat 14s a 16s Od—Barley, 8s Od a I' 6d —Oats, 4s Od a .5s Od—Beef, 3d a 4d—Mutton, od a -- Pork, od a Od. Liskeard.—Wheat, 15s Od aO3 Od—Barley, 5s Od a 5s 6 d ..#. Oats, 5s Od a Os Od. At Shrewsbury Fair, on Tuesday last, there was not, good a supply either of sheep or pigs as was expected. Pr'':j fat sheep sold from 3jd to 4d. Fat pigs w ere at quite as V d , prices as last fair, but stores were, if an y variation, a 5 1 ' 4 - lower. Hereford Annual Great Market, on Wednesday se'nnig h , e fi exhibited a remarkably fine, and for this m ar t a large )110;" cattle, but the sale was the dullest we e v er remember; ti),°,-r disposed of went at the same prices as a t our l as t Octo'''. fair; sheep also sold low, and for f a t pi gs , ow i ng d ou btiel s to the alteration which will shortly take place in the pri ce ,:a salt, there was scarcely any demand. Th e h orse mar ket a miserable show of animals, and very few were sold, at prices. At Ludlow Fair, on Friday se'nnight, the skew o f cat ti : was very large; Beef 31d to 4d per lb.; Mutton. 3jd; sold very low. Salt Butter average 90 Per lb ; F 33l ' Cheese, 4d per lb. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WoacEsTeu, Dec. 7.—The Hop trade c o nti nues brick, olt `, 1 4 scarcely any Variation from the p r i ces o f l as t wee k : )2. ',1 pockets of New, and only too of Old H o p s were we l g' - this day. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. Al °. Kent 2l 2s to 41 lOs Farnhau, ... 01 Os to • t , Sussex ll 18s to 21 Gs Kent 2l 5s to 5 1 Essex Essex 2l 5s to 4 ' - _ 4.: N . Printed and Published for the PROPRIE T O Rg , a t the "- Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. I) 77 14 A YNt EN-1 the 14th certiber, DAYS of 1821. THE, NA( f hitt Numl Receding cSitridav; ~ A tid the I\ EPIT TI , , o ) 11 d 1 , A 4,isornel, Tit E I At h., the sail r`,:e 355. p a ~ at ik t e The . 1 Yric v. %ev, s k An ErCH nits Pr Prin This E 1. in v 1 {g tit f NI klou itN tt4.z,v(),v, 11 ‘ .4 te n in th etwc . 4 1, i . t)y 4 ,,Z ( i s n Mat tt 'uf i t !ltY of 011 tu S cur t Foul, " of hi I. i nn c e of 441 c an . pt►r'hew o ,1/443tilii`itoetitt I 1 1 C; , t ( f tt dud t Nu