The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-20 00:00:00

AIEfiCANTILE

DEAL, JAN. 19.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and remain the
James, Dunn, 19 days from St. Michael's ; and Speedy, An-
drews, Valentia—the above are detained by thick weather acrd
the intense frost. Also remain the Minerva, Dale, for New
Orleans; Spanish Patriot, Bogg, for Cadiz; Welding, Boyle,
for Honduras • and the rest of the outward bound.
JAN. 18.-11Vind W.N.W.—Came down from the River last
night and sailed the Juno, Jett!), for Malta, &c. ; Deux Anna,
Daichman, Rouen. Arrived this morning and sailed the Au.
lerby, Overton, from Charente for Hull ; Duke of Wellington,
Thomas, from Seville. Came down from the River the Pa.
lermo, for Charente.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 18.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the
Scarborough, Middleton, from the Downs for Jamaica.
JAN. 19.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the William and Henry,
Partridge, from Leghorn • Duke of Richmond, Wilson, from
London. Sailed the Marlborough, Middleton, for Jamaica.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 17.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Resolu.
tion, Briggs, for London. Arrived the William and Amelia,
Jones, from St. John's ; the Barbadoes and Cossack remain
sound.
FALMOUTH, JdN. 17 . —Wind N.N.E.—Sailed the Albion,
Corunna, and the Agnes, Commercial, Vestal, Grace,
Dorset, Plenty, Ids, Industrious, Phenix, Mary Ann, and
Atalanta, all for London ; also the Duke of Kent (2) packet
for Lisbon.
The Jona, Scott, Favourite, Ridley, and Mary Ann, Wallis,
from Newcastle to London, were driven on shore on the Head
Sand on Thursday, where they lay on Saturday, and it was
feared would be wrecked : crews saved.
The Shannon, Phelp, Venus, Bygute, and Guadiana, llarri.
son, and about 12 other vessels, were driven on shore on Friday
between Sunderland and the Tees.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

EXTRACTS FROM TIIE D %U.Y MORNING' PAPERS,
January W, 18'23.

ryioitNl NG PoST.I
We 'earn through the medium of French Pa-
vi,rs to the 18th inst. which reached us last night
by Express, that an extraordinary Courier, who,
left Madrid on the 10th, arrived at the Russian
A.nahassador's in Paris on the morning of the
lath, with the answer of the Spanish Govern-
ment to the Notes of France and the three other
Powers. The answer to the French Note is re-
presented by the Quotidienne as" not quite a De-
claratien of War ;" but its tone is said to be
"little measured, and it contains passages offensive
to-the Crown of France." Those returned to the
Notes of the Allies are described by the same
Paper as " full of invectives.and of revolutionary
declamations." As none of them, however, had
yet been published (probably because the French
Government waited till it had received its own
official copy of those documents, no courier from
Count de la Garde having yet arrived), it is im-
possible to ascertain whether this description:be
correct. It is clear, however, by what took
place in the sitting of the Cortes on the 9th inst.
that the answer of the Government was spirited
and patriotic, for it gained the approbation of
all parties, and produced a burst, of unanimity
scarcely equalled in the history of any country.
''fie Minister for Foreign Affairs read at that
Inpeling the instructions which he had sent to
the Spanish Ambassadors at the. Courts of those
Sovereigns from whoin Notes had been received,
and,the communication was made in the midst of
enthusiastic applause. The Cortes then passed
al*solution which still leaves a door open .for:
acCoMmodation, for it dechires " that no modifi-
cation shall be effected in the Constitution prb.,
clainied at Cadiz in 1812, except when such
measure shall be culled for by the unanimous
will of the nation, and shall be adopted conform.:
ably to what is prescribed by the Fundamental
Cede."

• [MORNING CIIRONICLEd .
The Peace and War parties in France .are
• each waiting with the utmost anxiety for, the ap.
pro-aching .Session of the Chamber of eputies
with very opposite views. The Peace party ex..
pest to receive the approbation of a-n ajority 'for
having avoided a war, and thus not only pre'.
served the equilibrium of Furope, but alp France
from a most dreadful convulsion, . whilit the
oik?ers as mad and frantic as ever' are setting
every engine to work .to get the IVlinister,Otit.
voted, and, if
,possible, to supplant him in the
confidence and affections of the King. The
einuing Assembly of the French Deputies
miry,' -therefore, be considered as .an event
of ,the greatest interest, on account of the
very important communications to be made
tirtherrioitid the results which their' delibe-
ratldtis Must have. With regard,- however, to
these results, we are not very. uneasy. The
French Chamber has, on other occasions, sham)
itself weak and pliant, and, in some instances,
subservient to the, views of the Ultras. Things
are now, however, materially/changed. The
Ultra party have lost that influence they lately
possessed, both wi;11 the King and with 'the Na-
tion. . Both have seen the precipice to which the
Ultras were dragging them. The Icing could
not help sacrificing Montmorency to his new
policy; although a short time before he had be.
stowed a Dukedom upon him ; he also stopped a
war for which the most extensive preparations
had been made.

ETI
The Joitrital dea• Dads of Friday presents us
with details of the proceediu4s in the Cortes after
the reception of the Allied Notes had been sig-
nified by Ministers to that body. The conduct
(4 the Cortes has been such as all friends of
spain, and admirers of the Spanish character,
cannot fail to regard with pride. There was not
merely exhibited that unanimity of sentiment
wleiicit. such an "occasion would naturally inspire
ipto the hearts of an assembly of freemen,
last a tempered, ineasured, and resolute com-
posure, at once the most secure and most
formidable accompaniment of the spirit which
rhei.against ,injustice..:, Arguelles, the leader of
the moderate Ruth marched, in this instance,
poripossts with Gallant), the head of the Libe
rah. A motion of Aroelles to adjourn for eight
and forty hours, that Europe might be convinced
of the deliberate coolness by which the councils
of the ,Spanish Legislature were directed, was
at once' approved by. the. Cortes. Arguelles
was appoiuted a. member of the Committee 'of
Diplomacy, I.:Waged with the proposition of a
meb,age• to the King,; and Galiano bore a gene
-
Eva teatimony to what had always' been his
cent iction---tha.t how ever they might differ on the
&tails the pnWic service .Arguelles would,
whenever the safety.and dignity of the nation
Nver, at stake, be the foremost in defending them.
Thv inkrence which we are inclined to draw
from thi, Madrid iutelligence, is certainly not
htrryt:ile„irastriuclt as to attack a cation so pre-
pared, vfnu!ii suppose in the astiailant a pitch of
insanity equal to the atrocity of the act.

(11111.13311 PRESS.
The countievof England are abegt to give ex.
pression to their opinions, and wishes. If there
is no occasion or necessity for their doing so,
then there is no necessity for, any meeting of Par.
'lament. Blind and mischievous are they who
would have us governed without our knowledge
and without our interference. But there is be sides
a paramount, reason car public meetings at this
period. Distress, the result of an influenced Re.
presentation ; xnd the consequent necessity of
fieform--wttielv-bave been the toeics of discus-
lion at public meetings iince 1816, remain in all
their baneful•foree 4 Shall public meetings then
yeast., because tht reasons for which they have
teen held for (even years have acquired seven-
fold strength If again we go, into the character
of meetings, and the discernment and wisdom
predominant, at each meeting, we can only
ind additional grounds of congratulation at the
salutary tendency of this great institution

peculiar to our country. Oliver polluted
meetings in the midland counties in 1817, and
Cobbett has rendered a Norfolk meeting prover-
bial for silliness. This last meeting was in fact
but a packed assembly of Tories, and Cobbett
was their servant. Let them count their gains.
The next meeting is at Hereford, and there
Cobbett tries his Treasury.tricks ; but what is
the result ?

[NEW TIMES.]
The Parii Journals of Thursday arrived yes-
terday ; and last night we received, by express,
those of Friday. They communicate intelligence
of great importance. On the 10th inst. the Am-
bassadors of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, de-
manded their passports from Madrid. The Notes
of the three Cabinets to their respective Ministers
in Spain were published at full length in Thurs-
day's ilionileur ; and they left little doubt of the
probability that the Ambassadors would withdraw
—a fact notified in the evening of the same day
by the arrival of a courier, who left Madrid on
the 10th instant. On the 6th inst. the three Am-
bassadors presented their Notes. On the 9th
debate took place on their contents in the Cortes !
and the -violent sentiments there uttered de-
cided the three Ambassadors to withdraw.—
Their example, however, does not appear to
have been immediately followed by M. de
Lagarde, the French Ambassador, though there
can be no doubt but that he also will soon
take the same step. On the contents of - the
Notes little remark is necessary. They left open
a path to conciliation ;, but that path it was not
to be expected that the Spanish Ministers could
pursue. Let us conceive such men as Hunt,
Cobbett, and Carlile, raised by a sudden
revolution to the English Cabinet—would it
be possible for them - to pursue a line of policy
calculated to tranquilize the alarms of surround-
ing nations ? The leading men in Madrid are,
or very lately were, quie.as violent as the worst
of our English •Radicals ; and to expect a pacific
plilleY from them, would be to require that they
-should, abandon a path which they cannot quit
with personal-safety.
•

VIORNfNa IiEItALD.I
The npers'of Friday arrived last night.
In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 9th, San
Miguel, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, read
the declarittlints of France' and the other Conti-
nental Potters', The first of the Diplomatic
Notes read, was that of France. The read.
ing of it was heard with much impatience,
and sometimes interrupted with marks of
disapprobation. The answer of the Spanish
Ministry is not altogether a declaration of war;
but one might remark in it, in general, a tone
not• very respectful, and some passages offen-
sive to the Crown of France. The Minister then
read the notes of the other Powers, in the course
of which be was often interrupted by cries of
rage and fury from all parts of the hall and frous
the tribunes. The Minister then made known
the answers which the Spanish Government had
given to the notes of the Sovereigns. These
answers, full of invectives and revolutionary de-
clamation, have been applauded with a furious
enthusiasm. Cries were heard of " Live the
Nation !" " Live the Constitution ! " " Down
with the Tyrants of Euro-pc I" After these
readings the Cortes decreed that nothing should
be changed in the Constitution but in conformity
with the wish of the Nation, and the period
prescribed for the Consitution itself—namely,
1831. -This Decree was proclaimed in the
midst of the vociferations and shouts of the
Assembly, and of the multitude collected round
the place of the Sitting of the Cortes. Many of
the more exalted Deputies made, in the same
Sitting, vehement propositions, and such as were
calculated to rekindle all the fire of war and
of revolution. It was remarked that the terror
inspired into moderate spirits was such, that the
voice of reason and humanity was no longer
heard. At the departure of the courier, grief and
consternation reigned at Madrid, and was spread
ing through the neighbouring provinces.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT Ororrl NCERY, JAN. 18..
THE. COLOMBIAN LOAN. •
DoLOBET v. HERRING, ORAHAM, AND powtrs.
On Friday, after the rising of the, Court, the Lona) Criaar-
,CELLOR proceeded into his, private room' to hear a motion of
great importance. We were not admitted into his Lordship's
:reom, but we believe the following account of what took place
may he relied upon as Strictly correct :
IttanT, on ibe part of the plaintiff, who is a holder of
Colombian Bonds; prayed an injunction to restrain the de.
fondants, the Contractors for the Colombian -Loan, frem 'send-
ing any, further supplies of money (obtained by the sale of. Co-
lornbian Bond to the Colombian GoVernMent, until that On.
. vernment should have formallYrecognized.the defendants as the
contractors, and declared that the Loanwitts raised on sufficient
authority. _
The LORD Citaarikr.r.On, withont going further into the
came, said he thought it impossible that he could come to a de-
. cisiouupon the motion in its present shape. If he were to grant
:the injunclion" he weuld be recognizing the Colombian Go-
vernthent, which theßrillsh! Government 'had not yet done.
It. would Iv. it singular epectacle to .see one Ca met Minister,
.recognixingfront the bench the independence otra Government,
which his eolleegoes.had not thought fit to acknowledge. Uri;
det those circumstances, he thought it would tie necesary for
the plaintiff to amend the form of his motion. What his
two might ultimately be, he of course would not anticipate.'
This morning. theca:le was again mentioned In his Lordship's
room, into which, as before, we were not permitted to enter.
In consequence of this proceeding, we have been unable to
learn the result, for the utmost secrecy has been observed, and,
as we are given to understand, by the desire of the Lord Chan
-
allot, who was anxious that nothing should transpire that
might:prejudice the parties. We may, be allowed to express
our regret that the cause was heard in private. The fact of
the-motion being made is well known, and the utmost anxiety
to know the particulars, is felt by thousands of persons in the
Metropolis, who are, perhaps, as deeply' interested, in the-result,
as either the plaintiff or defendants._( Morning Paper.)

-COURT OF KING'S BENCH, J.tx.
THE KING V. ENATCIIIIIULL AND °THEW.
This was an indictment against Charles Knatchbull,
James Rigby Fonll, Gent., and John Charles Partridge,
Gent. attorneys-at-law, for a conspiracy to defraud James
StonehouNe, and Samuel }loft:min Nockells.
The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Ott RN E V and Mr.
AioLi►uua. The defendant, Knatchbull. did not appear, and
was not defended. Mcvirs. Vowel' and Partridge defended epa.
rates,p 91r.ScAnL.ATT and Mr. PLAT T, were for the for ter;
and the COMMON' SELMAN T and STOCKS, for the latter.

7Thi;;;;thesecond trial of the same. indittMent the Court
above having awarded a new trial, after the tonviction of all
theAteferidants on the former occasion. The following is the
substance of the cast the year . 1818 captain Clarke
tinatchbull, one of the younger sons of the late Sir Edvtard
KnatehbUll, lint. resided for,' short tittle at the Iloop Hotel,
kept by a Mr.,Worrall, in Park—street, Grosvenor-square, and
'quitted, leaving a good .opinion of ,his credit., la the latter
part of Hip() he SV
returned. tp Mr. orrall's house; repro.:
renting that he had just returne4 from Napit.% *hero he
had been British Consul, and ran up a bill fot 951. Mr. Wm.
tall became pressing for his money, And the Captain gave him

his acceptance at two monthS for 1001. including a sum of 51.
for money lent. Before the bill became due, the Captain ran
up a further account for 601. and gave Mr. Worrell another
bill at one month. Both these bills were endorsed by Worrell
to Messrs. Stonehouse and, Nockells, his wine-merchants--
When the bills. became due they were dishonoured. Messrs.
Stonehotise and Nockells became angry at the non.payment,
but in consequence of a representation, on the part of the Capt.
that he was entitled to 3001. legacy under his father's will, and
one-eight share of 24,0001. under his mother's settlement, and
was then in litigation with the present Sir Edward Knatch.
bull, his brother, and the executors and trustees, fbr the
recovery of this money, they were induced to give him fur-
ther time by taking his renewed acceptance, including a fur-
ther sum for which he was indebted to Mr. Worrell. When
these latter bills became due the Captain was in no con-
dition to pay them, but offered to execute to Stonehouse
and Nockells an assignment of his legacy of three hundred
pounds due under his father's will, by way of collateral security.
To this they agreed, and an assignment was prepared and exe-
cuted on March 28, 1821. On April 1 following, Capt. Knatch-
bull absconded clandestinely in the night-time from Worall's
Hotel, carrying away with him every valuable in his possession.
It was soon afterwards discovered that the assignment of the
legacy in question was absolutely worthless, the legacy having
been satisfied as early as January 4, 1820, and that all claims
which the Captain had under his mother's will had been then
discharged. These were the leading facts of the case against
Mr. Knatchbull, who now made no, defence, and the question
was, whether the other defendants could be implicated in
the transaction ? To sustain the case against them, the fol-
lowing facts were given in evidence :—When Mr. Knatchbull
proposed to assign the legacy, he referred Worrell, Stonehouse,
and Nockells, to Messrs. Fowell and Patridge' his solicitors, to
satisfy them that he was entitled to it under his father's will, and
also to one-eight share of 24,0001. under his mother's settlement.
This statement Fowell and Partridge confirmed, and they repre-
sented that they had been before employed by Mr. John Kriatch.
bull, another brother of Sir Edward's, to recover from the latter
his legacy of 3001.; that the Baronet had used his brother ex-
tremely ill ; that it became necessary to tile a bill in Chancery
against him, and that he did not pay the legacy until he had been
served with a sublicena from that Court. It was proved that
Messrs.Fowell and Partridge were extremely anxious to have the
preparation of the deed of assignment, and had in fact prepared
a draft, in which they stipulated that Stonehouse and .lockells
should not sue Captain Knatchbull upon his bills until there
had been a decree made in Chancery~ respecting his .claim
to the legacy; but the parties interested would not permit
that the deed should be so prepared. A deed was pre.
prepared by Messrs. Stonehouse and Nockells, attornies ;
but Fowell and Partridge were anxious that no application
should. be made to the executors, representing that it would
be useless, inasmuch as they had had occasion to write re-
peatedly to them respecting Mr. John Knatchbull's legacy, but
that the executors took no notice of their letters, and they were
therefore obliged to compel payment by a suit in Chancery.
The truth of these representations was expressly denied by Sir
Edward Knatchbull, the executors, and one of the trustees,
from whose evidence it appeared that Mr. John Knatchbull's
claim had been satisfied in 1820, without any litigation what-
ever, and that Mr. Charles' claims had be discharged as early
as January 1820. Under these circumstances it was alleged
that Messrs. Fowell and Partridge had a guilty knowledge
that Captain Knatchbull's legacy had been discharged at the
time the assignment in question was executed, so as to bring
them within the scope of this indictment.
Mr. SCARLET T and the Costmote SERJEANT then seve-
rally addressed the Jury, on behalf of each of their clients,
respectively, and in able and powerful arguments, contended
that there was not the slightest evidence to affect Aleuts.
Powell and Partridge with the knowledge of the feet, that
Captain Knatchbull had been paid his legacy at the time the
assignment was executed. The sole question for the Jury
was, whether Messrs. Fowell and Partridge believed the re-
presentation made to them by Captain Knatchbull; as to the
state of his property'? The case from first to last negatived
the presumption that they knew the real state of his affairs..
Thar open and undisguised conduct throughout the transaction
was the most decisive evidence of their innocence. First, their
applying to him whilst lie was abroad to be employed by him
in recovering his legacy in like manner as they had been em-
ployed by his brother; second, their willingness to deliver over '
all the papers in their possession in Feb.,_ 1821, to the prosecu-
tor's solicitors ; and third, their conduct from the 27th of Feb.
to the 20th of March, when the deed was executed—were all
circumstances :thawing that they acted in a manner perfect-
ly .consistent with innocence, because, if guilty, they exposed
themselves to the peril of being detected every moment ; and
this too without any motive whatever on their part. Pecuniary
advantage could not be their object, because Captain Klima-
bull was then perfectly destitute,, and the utmost that could be
attained even for the latter, was a short suspension of legal pro-
ceedings against him.
An immense number of witnesses clients of the defendants,
as well as professional men, gave the defendants the highest
possible character for integrity, probity, and honour through
the whole of their professional lives.
Mr. Scrjeant Pell, was also called to the defen d ants' characters,
and speaking professionally, without any knowleige of them
privately, he said, he had always considered them as Gentle-
men of strict honour and integrity, as attornies.
About a quarter to six and before
J all the witnesses to cha-
racter were called, the Jury interposed, and skid, they had
made up their minds.
The CHIEF JusTreE said, that if they were of opinion
that the defendants did not know that Captain Knatchbull
had been paid his legacy at the time the assingnment was ex-
ecuted, and found their verdict of not guilty, on that ground,
he should be perfectly satisfied with the verdict.
The Jury said they were satisfied, and found the defendants
all—Nor Guilty.

COURT 'OF COMMON PLEAS; Jax.'l&
cAlearow u. smowaSt.'
Mr.. Serjeant LEXs stated that this vise an action bvougbs by
the consignees of a bill of lading of some indigo, against the
owners of the Lady Banks, to mover the value of the 'indigo
which had been sold by the Captain in the course of the voyage.
It appeared from the evidence that the • ship sailed from Cal-
cutta on December 11, 1,820, on a voyage to London with a
general cargo on board. Some time afterwards she encounter-
ed very heavy weather, and was obliged to put into Trinco-
malee where the Captrin was forced to sell 400 bags of sugar,
in order to pay for the exp.ences of the repairs she then under-
Went. After leaving Tnncomalee, the weather continuing
very bad she sprung a leak, through which the water poured
in with such rapidity, that the passengers and crew were kept
at the pumps night and day, and were so exhausted on reaching
Port I,jouisi that several of them fainted with the excessive fa-
tigue they had undergone; it was the opinion of the Captain,
that had the vessel been out l 3 hours longer she must have gone
to the bottom. When the ship arrived at- Port Louis the Captain
applied for advice and assistance to the house of Hawes and Co.
By their direction he petitioned the Judge of the Vice Admi-
ralty' Court there for a survey and an estimation of the expences
of the repairs necessary to enable the vessel to proceed on her
voyage. The prayer of the petition was gionted, a survey took
place, and the repairs were estimated at 60,1100 dollars. The
Captain having, no means of raising this sum, and besides
conceiving that the expence of rerainng the vessel would. far
exceed the benefit to be derived from doing.so, again present-
ed a petition to the Court of Admiralty, praying for leave to
sell the ship and.cargo for, the benefit of all concerned. The
petition was granted, and the' vessel was sold together with the
cargo, part of which consisted of one hundred and twenty-one
tons of indigo, which formed the subject of the present action.
Several, vessels were at Port Louis at the time, and the master
of one or them particularly advised the Captain of the Lady
Banks.not to put his vessel into the Admiralty Court, but to re-
pair her ; or if that were impossible, to take out her cargo and
re-ship it cm board of another vessel and forward it to England,
and offered his own vessel for,that purpose. The Captain, how-
ever, thought it most prudent to decline this °free, and subse-
quently sold both ship and cargo. Under these circumstances
it was contended for the plaintiff that the Captain should either
have repaired his vessel and brought home the cargo, or have
transhipped it, and forwarded it to England by another vessel.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGICAN, for the defendant, contended, that
In this case every thing had been done fairly and for the benefit
of all concerned.

The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, on which ii
was agreed that the amount of the loss should be settled out a
Court.

SIGN OF FLODDEN WELL.—A Scotch inn-
keeper, who had determined on adopting the
sign of Flodden Well, was much puzzled for a
suitable inscription. At length he waited on
WALTER SCPTT, and asked aid, observing, that
44
as be had written so much about it, he ►Might
ken something that Would do for an inscription."
The worthy poet immediately replied, " Why,
man, I think ye cannot do better than, take a
verse from the poem itself." The innkeeper was
very willing fo do this, when Mr. SCOTT said to
him, 44 Why, then, you have just nothing to do,
but to leave out one letter, and put for a motto,
Drink, weary traveller—drink and pay I •
initead,or pray, which you might not attend to
so punctually."—(Duinfries Courier.)

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORK EXCHANGE,' Jan. 14.

We have again to notice the continuance of adverse winds,
and to lay to their charge the scantiness of our supplies.—
From the renewal of frost, we fear the canals will soon be
again closed, and to this cense we attribute the desertion of
the market by country buyers; few being in attendance to-
day, there was very little business doing, so little, that we
cannot alter the currency of this day se'nnigbt for any arti-
cle in the trade.
Wheat, English,Old
New es ed a es 9.1
Ditto sound Os od a Os oil
Scotch, Old es Od a 6s 6d
Foreign {in bond) Os od a Os Od
Irish, Old ..
New
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old Se 4d a 3s ed
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 2l 6d a 46 9d
Limerick, 01.1 2s 7d a 2s 8d
New is 6d a 2s 9i!
Welsh, Potato,Old Os Od a Os Od
Malt, Fine ..
Ditto, middling.., 6s ed a 7s 6d
Beans, Old
New gds Od a 80s Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New Ils Oil a 39s Od
Oatmeal, Old 22s od a 95s Od
New

American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 801 Od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sunr, (out of bond), 26s a 28s.
Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan. 13.
Whent. I Barley . Oats Flour Seim Irish.
Bah. 70Ibs. 60Ibs. Bah. 45lbs. Atu.Bi Is. per .1401ba.
19,460 9,740 90 140

CHEsTilli, Jan. 11.
Wheat, per 75 lb. Si 3d a7s od--Barley, 3 qts, 41 Od a
Os Od--Oats, Os Od aOs Od.

NANTwIcil, Jan. n,
Wheat, per 751 b., 6s a 7s Od—Barley, 4s 6d a Als 9d—Oals,
21 10d a as Od.

CANTERBURY, Jan. IL
I Wheatßrawn.... Sss a 43s Ticks
White.... —2 a—s Hog Prase
--- New- ..... 40s a 485 Roiling Pease
Rye
Barley t3s a 94s Hay, per ton ....
Oats lds a 23: Clover
13eans
MawsioNS, :lan. 9.
___. _

25s a 27s
271 a 28s
27s a 281
SOs a 37*
50s a 63;
55; a 60*
3U$ a ars

Wheat, Red .... 34s a 44s Beans, Tick 19s a 24s
-- 1V hite 36s a ,46s 441 a 4iis
Barley
Oats - Roiling . 4411 a 34•
Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 141. Os. per Thousand.
TENTEHDEN, Jan . 10.

Wheat Red 3si a 40s
-- White... • 'ass 44s
Barley
Oats..

Beans
Pease White
7-77 Prey 26s a 28s

CAMBRIDGE, Ja
‘Vlleat
Rye

3. IL—Average.
Oats
Peas 'l74 I Id

13:trley

Beans

HUNTINOp

rm, Jan. IL.

Wbeat 20s od a 26c od 1 oats t4s Oct a 199 Oct
Burley Qls od a 32s Otl I Bruns 239 od a 465 Od
,Pens -s

Wissecn, Jan. 11.—Arerage.
Wheat '37 7d per qr Oats
Barley ...t... 24s 9d Peas
Rye , —s Od Beans

NARSToV DISTRICT.- The Receiver of Assize Returns re•
ports 3953 bushels of wheat bought fur 10371 es 7ti, end 3927
bushels of flour sold for 12071 9s id.

WoaCEUER, Jan. )1.
%Vilest .... qs Od a 5s 00. I
Oats Od a 21 9d
Barley .... 3s 0(1 a St 1041 Beans 3s Od a Ss 2d
Pease
YORK, Jan. It. _ _

The supply of Wheat was small at this day's market : fine
samples fully supportettlast week's prices, inferior nominal.
Bye, Barley, Oats, and Beans, very dull, and a little lower.
Wheat
Rye ..
Beans
. ,
BA
Wheat
Barley

IT U .
1 Oats
1 Beans

Ntieat
Barley

SfOL.
Oats
Beans . 24s a 34s
MALLET.

ProN
Wheat
Barley

lOats
Beans . 3Ol a 34

SALISBURY

Wheat
Barley ' • 245• a 97t Od I Beans