The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-24 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

• Corot 'ExcHANtot, -Nov. 24.—We bad but few
fresh arrivals this mor•nintr, yet the supply, with,
what Was lett, was equal to the demand. Fine
Wheat supported itt price, but ordinary was not
so brisk. Oats were '!tilt in sale, -and 11, pet•
tptarter lower. In other kinds of Grain thcre \vas
nci material Variation.
Foreign Wheat - 4.35. 5Ss.
Fine ditto - - -70 s. —s.
'Ernzlish Wheat -, 4g42C2,.
_rine (lit* - - - iUi. —s„
Rye • "
Fine ditto - - 31.5. —s.
Barley - - - - 2.45. 2Ss.
For, ditto• - -31 s. —s.
Neiv ditto - --s.
Malt
Firit ditto - - -
WhitePease (boilers) 355. 40s.
Fine ditto - - - 425. --s.
Grey Pease - - -31 s. 355.

Fine Grey Pea S- 373.
'rich ticxus - - t 21s. :13s.
Old ditto -7 - SOS: ;N:3.
.Slita I I 'rid; niang .
Old ditto - -82 s. Sas.
Feed Oats - - -
Fine ditt(i. -
Poland aittb - - 195.- 223.
Fine ditto - - 255. 475.
l'ontoe. ditto - - 295. —s.
Itape Seed 271. 291. per last.
Fine Flom' - - 555. fiOs.
Seconds = .50s. 555.

SMITHFIELD, Nov. 2 I.—This day's Market had nut a good
supply of tile various kinds of Cattle ; Pork was cheaper.;
Beef, Mutton, and Veal, sold at last vizes; and the trade irk
• general. was not orer brisk. The sales in the Hav-tuarket
were somewhaeiluli ; Clover has dropped in price; hay and
Straw fetched- la.4.psices:, The undermentioned prim s awl
numbers are nu aecnt:ote statement :
To sittknge4Offhl, per stone of
Beef, 4s. 03. to ss. 43. Mutton, 4s. 03. to 55.63. Lamb, Os..
03. to Os: Ga. • Veal, 45. S 3. to G,.CkL Pork, 4s. 43. to 53.4 d.
Beasts, 650. Sheep, 3970. Cokes, 240. Pigs, 340.
HAY-MARK ET. '
Hay, 31. Os. to 41. 10s. •Straw, 11. ss. to 11: 12s. Clover,
Os. to 6;1. ss.

At a meeting of the Creditors of the Banking,
,house of MoxoN arid CO. at Hull, -convened hi
consequence of a temporary suspension of the
payments rg,Orar...fiiiin-, as announced in a former.
paper, an exaniinatiot► of the property afforded
the gratifying result of a surplus of Inca as amount-
ing to upwards of 80,000 L. above all the demands
outstapding. The consequence is, that the notes
of the establishment.are take❑ as cash throughout
all the neighbourhood.

On Saturday morning last, Henry Hall, the fa-
ther of a family of small children, brought a loaded
piece into his house, which was shortly afterward;
up by one-of his•Childreo, a boy about. tc'u.
or eleven years of age, and discharged by hint at
his sister, a little younger than himself, -which li-
ter-ally tore her head to atoms, and consequently
killed her on the spot.
On Tuesclay last John Dale; one of the rio.,citts
seamen who boarded the ship Joseph, Mr.
.‘Vm.
Coppin• owner, in .Shields harbour, on the 2d
ult. and prevented her from sailing, was brought,
.up from North Shields to Newcastle, in a chaise
and four, escorted by a party of the sth Drazown
Guards, preceded by Mr. Renney, land several-
other constables belonging to Shields... Not being
able to find bail -for his appearance at the Sessions.
Dale was committed to..NaWgate.
The Gazette:of last Tuesday
_contains the offer
of a Reward of One Hundred Guineas, to any
person who shall_ be the means of detecting and
bringing to justieCiny Person or Persons making
a composition in imitation ot the Patent 400:-
Attrition Composition, to prevent the effects of
Friction, either for their own use or for sale.
Continuation of Extraordinary Luck.----The
ticket, No. 600, drawn on Thursday last a Prize
of 20,0001, was sold at WEBB's truly fortunate
Office, -No. 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's ;
where it will be recolleered, the Two last3o,oool.
Prizes were also 501,4 in Shares, 'besides a variety
of minor Capitals in the last six months. To-
morrow will be the third day's drawing, anti 'tis
not too late to secure some of the thre,• 50,0001.
or two- 20,0001. Stock Prizes, which arc yet
ondrawn, and perhaps still un sale at Wzaz'i
Wice.

TREATY OF PEACE, &c.

The following- appeared in Second and Third
Editions of. THE SUN yesterday 2

SUN-OFFICE, Two
LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAOIiDINARY,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23; Isls.

Foreign- (Vier, Nov. 2n, 1814.

Mr. PLANTA arrived early this morning from
.iris,
with the several Treaties and Conventions,
for the Restoration and Maintenance of Peace,
ibilwcen his Britannic Majesty and his Allies, on
'the one part, and his Most Christian Majesty, on
other ; signed at Paris, on 11Ionday the 20th
instant, by Lord Viscount Castlereagh aad Field-
Marshal his Grace the Duke of Wellington, as
Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty ; and by the Duke
et. Richelieu, as Plenipotenthiry of his Most Chris-
tian Niajesty, •

FRENCH PA PER S,

SUN-OFFICr, llAtt-PAsr Taro.

'clench Papers to the 21st inst. have this mo-
ment reached us They do not contain The
'Tilt, %Ty OE PEACE. The following are Extracts
Parts, Nov. 20.—The Count de -Beaumont,
stmunoned before the Baron Sevier to give
evith-nee respecting Marshal Ney, has demanded
to be confronted with the Acoised, in order to
aw,wer several allegations which he has made

againt bin►.
The Trial of Mons►eur LAVALETTE commences
this day before the Court of Assizes. lie is ac-

vnced of high Treason.
.It is thought that the march through the de-
partmcnt of the Miuse of the Prussian troops is
finished:, The 4th corps has piisied by Verdun.
Ti!e gates of the place were closed. The 3d has
fclinwed the route of /3as le Due to -St. ;
t; it of Lig:7y, Co, Arancy by Void ; and of Ligny,
to Pont tc Mousson ley Conuncrcy ; Saxon and
Bavarian Regiments will precede a-cross the
Prussian Regiments. The march of some corps
hrs been several, times stisperidAtliWiliembarrass

the routes.'
•
Besides this Prussian Army, under the order of
General Bulow, a corps d'arm4e of the same na-
tion, commanded by General HAKE, has passed
la;!" St eroy -and Norville.
The Duke d'Angoulerne arrived on the 14th at

ToulOti,e:
Yesterday, at two o'clock, his Majesty held a
Council of r,.linisters. The Count d'Artois and
the Dnkc de Berry assisted.
The 4th of last September, the Police seized
by the Commissioner Fellecoq, the 7th Volume
of The Censeur. Comte and Donayer, the au-
thors of this work, on the 29th October, cited
the Commissioners before the Ttibunal of Cor-
rectional Police, for having spoiled the work.
The Tribunal declared against the demand, and
condemned them in•costs.
;The Ist and.6th corps of the Prussian army are
eintOned in eschcllons from Amiens.to the envi-
rons- of Valenciennes. - The, head-quarters of
General Taucnzien, who commands the Sixth
Corps,, vvasstill.at Amiens. The advanced.guard
of the First Corps had arrived at Mons, where it
received orders to retrograde on the route of Va-
lenciennes. It is at presentcantoned at `),de-
wain, and in the neighbouring villaei.
•
The marriage of the Grand Duke Nicholas,
horn the 2d,3nly, 1796, with the Princess Char-
lotte, eldest Daughter of the King'of Prussia,
'horn the 13th June, '1798, has excited the pub-'
lic attention, and particularly that of
since such an alliance binds faster the ties of
friendship. between the Sovereigns of Russia and

I'i ussia.
.It is very probable that this marriage will be
celebrated at Petersbnrgh, under the eyes of the
Fampress Mother, at the sAine tithe with that of the •
Grand Duchess Maria Paulowna, born the 15th
February, 1786, widow Of the Hereditary Prince
of I lolstein Oldenberg, With the Prince Royal Of
Wirtemberg ; and that oldie Grand-Duchess Ann,
born the 18th January; 1795, with the Prince
Royal of the Netherlands. • •
The Gazette of Cassel says, that according to
.private letters from•Vienna,•the question is again
agitated of creating, in favour of the Archduke
Charles, 'a Gant' Duchy of the Middle Rhine, of •
which Mayenee will be the capital.
The Gallery of the touvre•is about to be again
•filleil with Pictures, as presents- from several •
French families of distinction.
An .order has been issued for shutting the doors
of the House of reerS after the hour of 'nine
o'clock on Tuesday. All persons having tickets,
for Marshal Ney's trial, must therefore ,present
tirerot=dves for aflolission before that hour.
•At Vity, between Cambrav and Bouehain,•the,
French Douaniers have seized about four millions
of francs \vorth of merchandize, which were hid
in a chateau. These goods were introduced into
France. under a Dutch and Belgian escort.
These Journals contain, under head of
Frankfort, the • Primes-Verbal of Conferences at
Paris on the 13th • and 2311 of October, but the
arrival of the Treaty renders them of no immedi-
ate consequence. The trial of Ney was to corn-
Inence on Tnesddy as before stated.