The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-17 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 15.

The demand for Plantation Sugar continues steady, both
from the home trade and for Ireland ; the publl. sales this
'week •have consisted of about 050 hhds, which have gone off
freely at former prices, and 1000 bags Bengal Sugar have
been taken by the Grocers, viz. good and fine strong yellow
at 68s to 71s, inferior white at 725, to 735, middling to good
at 76s to 775, and very fine at 82s to 83s 6d per cwt.. Aout
1041 puncheons Deinerara _Molasses, of ttod quality, offered
by auction, were :ought in at 225, at which price the greatest
part has since found purchasers: a small lot has been sold at'
21s lid per cwt. Nothing dope in Foreign Sugar. Our Coffee
:Market remains without alteration ; of 30 casks and 969 vags
Demerara offered by auction, only a few lots sold, the quality
being mostly unclean ; the business done besides is confined .to
200 bags of St. Domingo ; good ordinary at IoOs per cwt. 1.-9 r
shipment. A small lot of Brazil Cocoa, of fair quality, has
been sold at 45s lid .per cwt. Pimento in request, but mai?
here. Ginger dull. In Ii um nothing done worthy of notice..
The demand for Cotton from the trade has been limited dur-
ing the week, owing chiefly to the declaration of several-public
salei for yesterday; and prices of the lower descriptions ofAm-e-
-rican Cotton have declined about id per lb. The public sales
went off without spirit,and the Demeraras at rather lower prices:
of3ooo bags offered, only 1300 were sold, consisting of 235 Bowed
of the new crop at B:kd a Bid for inferior ; 9ad to 10d for good
fair to good; 240 Alabama to ad for very bad and dirty;
8d to ffil for middling to good; 50 Sea Island a 13id at,l.qd
40 stained Sea Island at 191 to 121 d ; 430 Demerara aMeit)
10.111; for inferior to fair 10Ad to 12d for good fair to 001; 279
Cuba at tid a Old; of the Surat only 20 bales were :sold at
6/d per lb.—The sales by private contract are-2,4oo;BOwedb,
at 8d to 9d for very ordinary to fair ; 9.141 to 10d for good
fair to prime. 460 Orleans, at aid to 101 d, fOr, ordinary
to fair; 10k to 111 d, fin good fair to good; and a few
prime at 121 d. 500 Sea Island, at 13d td 141 d, for
terror to fair.. 15d to 191 d,. for good fair to very good.:
and 20d to 23d, for choice marks. 100 Alabama, at 7d to if tt.
650 Pernambuco, at to 121 d. 160 Illaranhams, at lld
Ilad. 550 Bahl at IOAd to 11 ad. 25 Para, at 10Ad. 70
Gera, at 91d. 70 Denierara, at lid to llad. 210 Carthagena,
at Bd. 25 Barbadoes, at 914.1 to 10 West India, atti?-,d.
139 Bengal, at 6:1 to 61d. 190 Surat, at 6.1 d to 71d.—Making
a total, including those sold by auction, of 6,950 bags. The
arrivals are 2,370 bags. The imports of new Boweds turn
out generally of indifter9t quality, particularly those from
Charleston.

We have no alteration to notice in Tobacco. Of Carolina
Rice only a few lots have been sold to the Grocers. Our
torn Market still remains in a languid state ; the few sales
made in Wheat have been at a decline of 2d to 3d per
bushel on last week's pric--:s. Oats are steady. Some few
sales have, been made in Old American Flour tor export, at
25s per barrel ; but fresh parcels are held at 29s and Ms per
barrel. Of Turpentine upwards of 2000 barrels have been sold,
at 8s 6d to 13s 3d p.m' cwt, according to quality. No sales
in Tar. About 110 casks fair to good Philadelphia Bark have
been sold at 14s 6d and 16s, being is and is 6d per cwt below
the previous prices. Montreal Pot-ashes are steady, but not
in brisk demand; 100 brls (stained) New York, and 2000 brls
New York and Boston (seconds) have been taken for export,
the former at 37s lld, and the latter et 39s 6d, and a small lot
for Ireland at 40s per cwt. Pearl-ashes have been more in.-
qr.ired for ; about 200 brls have been sold at 37s 6d and 38s,
per cwt.

Oil, few sales have been made. There has been.less doing is
Hides this week, and at the public sale of B. A. the greater
part was withdrawn, only one small lot of Cow and Ox light
weights being sold at 9id; nou African have been disposed of
at lld and lqd; 260 Para at kid; 700 Salted Para at (hi ta.
bid ; 200 B. A. Horse-hides, at is 2d to 7s Ud per hide. ,

PRICES OF GRAIN, &C. AT LEICESTER.-In order duly to
estimate the following charges, the value of the currency at dif-
ferent periods should be taken into calculation.-In 1369 wheat
sold for 3s 4d a bushel, and was called the dear year.-1401,
Wheat 16s, a quarter; a great dearth.-1411, A quarter di
wheat sold for 206,-1437, A dear year; wheat sold at 3s 4d a
bushel.-1438, NVheat 3s malt 3s a bushel, 3vhich caused men
to cat pease, beans, and barley, more than had happened in a
hundred years before; bread was made in many places of fern
roots and ivy, berries.-In 1454 corn very cheap ; 20 quarters
of wheat sold for 20s, malt 16s a quarter.-1406, Wheat 3s a
bushel.-1491, Wheat 20d a bushel.-1495, Wheat fkl a bushel.
-1500, Wheat lOs a quarter.-1520, Wheat 4s 4d a bushel.-
1527, A great dearth, through much rain ; wheat sold at 15s a
quarter ; many, died of hunger.-1553, Provisions very plen-
tiful ; four grealloaves sold for a penny.-1557, Before har.
vest time, wheat sold for 6s 8d a bushel; after harvelt,. for
6d, and other grain in proportion ; rye at 4d a bushel.__
In the beginning of 1563, wheat sold at Bs, and rye at 6s
a ,bushel : at the end of the year, wheat sunk to 14d and
rye to 10d ,a bushel-1586, Wheat 6s Bd, rye 4s 4d, malt
4s 4d, and pease 3s a bushel ; in London, in this year,
wheat Old for 8s a bushel ; and in some places at 12s-
-1594, What 7s Bd, rye 5s tkl, mastlin 6s Bd, and malt 6s 'a
bushel-1596, Wheat still continued very dear, and sold at lls
6d, rye lOs, malt Us, pease 6s 8d and 7s, oatmeal and groats 13s.
and 14s a bushel ; butter 15d a quart, cheese Gd a lb., eggs
and 3 a penny-1598, Wheat 2s tkl, rye 2s, oats 18d a Mold-.
1620, Grain very cheap : wheat at 22d, rye 15d, barley 12d,
oats Ild, pease 16d, white pease 2s Bd, and some barley sold
at Daventry at6d a bushel-In the beginning of 1622, wheat
scld for 7s, rye tis Bd, barley 3s Bd, oats 2s Bd, and pease 3s •a
bushel-1640, Such great floods this year, that the corn cduld-
not be sown for a month after the usual time, in which periOd
corn rose from 3s fkl to 8s a bushel-1654, Wheat 22d, rye 13d
a bushel-1738, A very great scarcity of grain, but after harvest
wheat sunk to 3s a bushel-1740, Wheat 3s 10d, rye 2s Bd,
barley 2s 6d a bushel-1741, Wheat 2s sd, rye led, barley
19d, and oats 18d a bushel-1751, Wheat was 4s, barley
2s, and malt 3s a bushel-1756, A dear year, wheat 7s 6d,
Barley 3s 3d, Rye 4s a bushel, and fine Flour 52s a sack ; but
in August Wheat sunk to 3s Od, Rye, 2s 4d, and B. rley 2s a
bushel.-1;65, Wheat 6s 2d, Barley 3s, Rye 3s 6d, and Oats'
2s a bushel. -1812, A dear year, Wheat 20s 6d, Barley lOs
Oats 7s 6d, Beans lOs 6d per bushel.-1821, New Wheat 6d,
old 9s 4d.-(Leicester Journal.)

We are informed, that a Petition to the Ramp-
shire Magistrates is in circulation for signatures,
by the proprietors and occupiers of land in this
county, on the subject of the application of the
County Rates, which is intended to be presented
at the next Quarter Sessions.—(HanTshire Chro-
nicle.)

A quantity of herrings were caught last week
at Spithead, and the greater part of them sold Co
Frenchmen, for conveyance to France. An un-
usual number of very fine cod fish were also
caught by the herring fishers.

THE LONDON JOURNALS,

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS
December 17.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
The intelligence respecting the naval and mi-
litary operations in the Archipelago and on the
Continent of Greece is not uninteresting. It is
certain that the united squadrons which form the
naval force of the Porte have retired from the
waters of Greece to the Dardanelles, that its con-
dition is very bad, and that it wants consider-
able repairs. Some breathing time will thus be
given to the Greeks. It is said that the insur-
rection in Greece is still increasing ; but the
ease with which three thousand Turks regain-
ed possession of Athens, and defeated a body
of seven thousand Greeks, who had taken
the city under their protectiou, offers a la-
mentable proof of the want of discipline or
of valour among the. insurgents. We are again
told that the Candiotes have risen in arms
against the Turks, and that old AN, late Pacha
of Janina, had at length relieved himself from
the strictness of his long blockade, by beating
his antagonist Chourschid. We are also told that
the Suliotes have made themselves masters of
Parga, and that Prevesa is closely besieged.—
:New enemies to the Porte have appeared in the
persons of the Beys of Croja and Durazzo, in
Albania, and a new movement was apprehended
among the fanatical Wechabites.

[N EW"f ) M ES.]
The state of the Funds continues to indicate a
confidence in the maintenance of tranquillity, at
least so far as regards this country. Consols, for,
the opening, closed on Saturday at 78-k. The
momentary alarm occasioned by the late political
movements in France, appears to have subsided ;
and speculators on this side of the water look
very coolly on a probable change in the French
Cabinet. A Sunday paper says, that private
letters speak of " an arrangement, which will
bring M. De Blacas into power, and exclude
the Duke De Richelieu from the lead in the
Administration." The Duke De Richelieu can-
not well be excluded from what he never pos-
sessed. He has been more than once at the
head of the Administration, in point of rank ; but
as to leading it, that is quite out of the ques-
tion. All parties concur in acknowledging this
Nobleman to be a man of perfect honour and
integrity, and his loyalty to the House of Bour-
bon is beyond a doubt ; but it is equally noto-1
rious that he has not the slightest pretension to
talent of any sort ; and that, when in place, he
has always been made the tool of men far his in-
feriors in every thing but ability. The manner
in which he was duped by Decazes, at the end of
1818, is still fresh in memory. lie had figured
.at Aix-la-Chapelle as the negociator on the part
of France, and while there he had felt and ac-
knowledged the pernicious effect of the Revolu-
tionary Election Law of 1817. He returned to
France in the full persuasion that he had
only to speak the word, and that error would
be corrected—when lo ! his subordinate in of-
fice turns short round upon him with a re-
fusal ; the Ministry is dissolved ; the artful
Secretary of old Madame Buonaparte, after
some few harlequin turns, becomes a Duke
arid Prime Minister of France ; and M. de
Richelieu is sent to amuse himself with a tour
to Marseilles ! Since his return to office he
has acted the same convenient part to Messrs.
Pasquier, Simeon, and Co. that he did before to
Decaze. They have pursued their own intrigues,
and have left him the barren honour of presiding
in a Council of which he does not in fact direct
a single movement. If the rest of the Cabinet is
t hanged we see no reason why the Duke de
Richelieu may not continue to fill his present
situation ; he is, as we said before, a very honour-
able and a very loyal man : and we dare say he
would go on quite as well with Royalists like
himself as with the dregs and sweepings of Buo-
naparte's Council of State.

[THE TIMES.]
The most striking article brought by yester-
day's mail from France is a Correspondence be-
t-iv(!en the Charge d'Affaires of France and the
.S-zblirne Porte, copied from the Spectator Oriental,
on the conduct held by the latter towards its
Christian subjects, and on the consequences to
which, if not corrected, that conduct would pro-
bably lead. There are two notes, and they both
are worthy of perusal, though the period of their
presentation has , some time passed by. The
French Minister, the Vicomte de Viella (Aug.
16), states in substance, that •France, seeing the
:athicable relations between the Porte and Russia
interrupted to the very verge of hostility, has-
tens to prevent that fatal result by her repre-
sentations to the Divan ; that it is indispens-
able to the interests of Turkey to avoid a war
of which the chances are so dangerous ; that the
immediate causes of the war, if it should take
place, would be the religious persecutions which
might be ascribed to the Ottoman Government;
that it was impossible for the Sublime Porte
not to feel that all the European Powers must
resent, in the most lively manner, any outrages
against the Greek worship, and that Russia in
particular must employ her force to protect the
professors of that faith in the free exercise of
it, which she was justly entitled to do, even
if not bound to it by specific treaties. M. de
Viella then alludes to the excesses committed
in the ports of the Levant, which he insists
that it is not enough for the Grand Seignor
to disavow by formal proclamations, but that
his Highness ought to prove his sincerity by
his actions, and really prevent or punish them
proof of integrity for which the Ambas-
sador declares that he waits with the most
lively impatience. lie next recommends a gene-
mil amnesty, from and after a given day, as a
pledge on which the revolters might securely
reckon ; and a better instrument of conciliation
• than force of arms—as an evidence, likewise,
that its professions of moderation were not to
evaporate in words. He finally declares, that he
had been ordered by his Conrt to warn the Divan
of the consequence of that disrespect to all Foreign

Ministers, which would be manifested by any'
disrespect to Baron Strogonoff; but he bears
testimony to the " good and noble conduct of
the Porte" in its actual treatment of that diplo-
matist. It seems a-propos enough that this docu-
ment should be copied by the French journals,
and put into circulation, so soon after the attack
upon the supposed policy of the Cabinet in re-
spect of these very transactions in the East of Eu-
rope. The apparent object of publishing such
diplomatic papers just now, is to satisfy some at
least of the new Opposition, that the Ministers
have not been wanting in endeavours to give ac-'
tive support to the negociations of the Cabinet of
St. Petersburgh. The note of M. de Viella is,
in fact, a complete echo of some of the demands
attributed to the Court of Russia upon the Su-
blime Porte; and condemns, in plain terms, first
the inadequacy, and next the insincerity, of the
measures which she has adopted. The answer
of the Porte is a direct negative of the truth of
every charge of. persQcution ; and an indirect,
though quite as intelligible, refusal, to afford any
of the pledges of future forbearance which have
been required.

MORNING POST.I
Spanish Papers arrived last night to the 3d
instant. They throw but little light on the pro-
ceedings of the factious, not to say the Insurgents
of Cadiz and Andalusia; for the attitude assumed
by the people in thelsle of Leon and atSeville,their
rejection of the Governor sent down by the King,
and their preparations to maintain by force of
arms, if necessary, their contempt of all Royal
and Constitutional authority, look more like
rebellion than like the common workings of
Party. All that can be inferred from the
silence of these Papers on matters of such im-
portance is that order has not been restored
in Andalusia ; for the intelligence would have
been too gratifying boil► to the Government
and the Cortes not to have been publicly
announced in the metropolis. Neither will it
be an easy matter to compel the Cadiz Revolu-
tionists to return to their duty. In the present
state of Spain there is no army on which the
King or even the Cortes can place implicit
confidence. A few regiments may be faithful
to the Throne which they are too weak to
support, and others to the Constitution which
they have sworn to defend ; but the rest are
too strongly imbued with the wild spirit of
the times, to be safe and effective instruments
in the hands of the existing authorities. The
restoration of the Cortes, and the establish-
ment of a Constitution which might be pro-
ductive of happiness to the country, if it were
duly obeyed, are no longer regarded as bles-
sings by the furious innovators of the South.
They cast stones at their own work and win
break it in pieces, if the good sense and patriot-
iSTll of the Spanish nation do not rise in defence
of the liberties which were so nobly regained,
and of the Throne which ought to be considered
as their surest foundation. There is much ob-
scurity in the accounts from the African coast,
where, however, it appears that war between the
Emperor of Morocco and one of his nephews has
not entirely ceased.

[MORNING HERALD.]
The Austrian Observer of the sth instant, after
several days silence respecting the Turks, has at
length devoted no less than five of its columns
to intelligence from Constantinople. From the
abstract given in the Moniteur, it appears that
the voice of the Divan is still for war. The
Commanders of the several squadrons, the Turk-
ish, Egyptian, and Algerine, which had been
cruising off the coast of Epirus, had re-entered the
Dardanelles, with their respective forces, and
proceeded themselves to Constantinople, in order
to communicate verbally with the Government.
The most interesting fact stated, however, is the
disgrace, or dismissal—for the terms, in this case,
are syuonimous—of the Prime Minister Reis Ef-
fendi. We must confess ourselves not sufficiently
acquainted with the state of parties and Cabinet
intrigues at Constantinople to deduce or suggest
any inferences from this event as affecting the
probability of peace or war. The prep:•.rations
are carried ou with activity, both military and
naval ; and a new spectacle of sanguinary
executions had taken place. Thirty Greek, or,
more properly, Moldavian prisoners, taken by
the Turks in that province, were publicly de-
capitated. There is no allusion to the English
or Austrian Ambassadors—or to the relations
established by any of the foreign. Legations
with the new Ministry. The accounts from
Odessa state that the Turks had hanged, in the
beginning of November, six Bishops of Bulgaria
—among whom was the Bishop of Philippopolis,
celebrated as a scholar. In the island of Cyprus,
also, all was terror and bloodshed. The latest
accounts state that from ten to fifteen and twenty
ecclesiastics and laymen were on an average
daily massacred. We have taken these particulars
from the MoniteuroVhich seems to expatiate with
a new zeal on the atrocities committed by the
Turks against the Greeks. There appears no
longerany doubt of the invasion of Armenia by the
Persians. The Turks repelled them on the first on-
set; but the Prince of Pe rsia,eldest son of the Schah,
coining up with a reinforcement of 10,000 men,
turned the scale decidedly in favour of the Per-
sians.—The only intelligence from Spain is an
article from Barcelona, so lately the scene of
death and pestilence, which we have read with
some surprise. The people there, it is said, are
seized with the same fever of extravagant libera-
lism and impracticable pretensions as the people
of Cadiz, with whom they have confederated.
They placard their sentiments on the walls, and
the streets are crowded with the parading and
assembling of the populace. This is scarcely
credible. The populace of a town so lately ra-
vaged by, and still suffering from, the yellow
fever—marked too, as the inhabitants must be,
by the colour and emaciation of pestilential
disease, would present, in such a situation, sa
spectacle more shocking than the dance of death.
The story only shews what absurdities the Paris
Journals will run into where their object is to
deepen or invent horrors in Spain.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
It is understood that Mr. Charles Wynn is to
have the Board of Controul, that Dr. Phillirnore

comes to the Admiralty, and that some other
friends of Lord Grenville are to have places. Our
readers are aware that in regard to these and other
Ministerial arrangements, which we understand are
to be completed at the end of the present quarter
by the change we have already announced in the
Home Department, the Morning £hronicle has
been silent as to the rumours to which they gave
rise during their progress. We took this course
from feeling, as we said in a former Paper, that
the changes themselves were of a nature very
little calculated to interest the public at large.—
No alteration of system, no conciliatory feeling
towards the people, no departure from the stern,
inflexible determination of governing England by
force, ever entered into the views of the King's
Counsellors in the recommendations which they
have so long 'been pressing upon his Majesty.—
Knowing this to be the case, we really thought
it a waste of time, if not an insult to our country-
men, in their present deplorable condition, to
draw their attention to a wretched puppet-shew,
which, like the old woman and Harlequin in toys
to shew the weather, exhibits nothing better
than a Sidmouth and a Peel peeping out alter-
nately at the doors of their respective cabins.—
The nominations to the Household, however, are
said to have been accompanied by circumstances
of a higher interest, and which may merit rather
more serious animadversion.—lt is very generally
asserted, that in the appointment to the Chief
Office in the Household, Ministers have con-
sulted their own convenience rather than the
wishes of their Sovereign. It is said also, that
they pressed for his Majesty's consent to their
demands, by the use of an alternative, which,
for reasons needless to dwell upon, has hither-
to proved to them an infallible method of
carrying all difficult points with him. So far
this is in order. That the same men who, in

1812, advised his Majesty to resist all inter-
ference with his prerogative' in the appointment
of the Great Officers of his Household, and who
owe their own places to an unequivocal accept-
ance of that condition, should i❑ 18'21 turn sharp
round upon their master, and insist upon naming
to those offices themselves, will astonish no man
who considers the effect of the long possession of
power on the minds of persons who are ignorant
of its just use.—What is supposed to have
recently occurred, therefore, is exactly what
was to be expected from the present Mi-
nisters ; and we should not say one word about

the Duke of Montrose's nomination to be Lord
Chamberlain, which is of just as much importance
to the Public as his Grace's efficiency can render
it, were it not for the peculiar species of triumph
with which it has been received in the Ministe-
rial circles. We must suggest to Ministers them-
selves (whom we readily acquit of such indecency
in their own persons), that it would be becoming

in them, at least, to check the language of some
of their coarser partisans upon this subject. But,
if the arrangements for English offices be a mat-
ter of such inferior interest, it is not so with re-
gard to those for Ireland. The elevation of
such a man as the Marquis of Wellesley
to a post of power cannot be indifferent,
and seems to aunounce that the guidance
of the Government of Ireland is at length to
be entrusted to men who can propose to them-
selves great and intelligible views, and pursue
them with wisdom vigour, and effect. As Whigs

indeed, and as advocates for that scheme of
mutual agreement in principle which we con-
ceive to be the only basis for a Constitutional
Administration to rest upon, we should gladly
have seen the Noble Marquess associated with
a Government at home entitled to the confi-
dence of the people ; but if confidence be too
much for us to grant to the present Ministers,
we are ready to admit, that in the appointment
of the Noble Marquess—in whatever quarter it
originated—there is good ground for hope that a
serious and an honest effort will at length be made
to form a good Government for Ireland. If the
miseries of that unhappy country have found
their way to the Royal heart, and have produced
the resolution of sending thither a Nobleman so
well qualified to give effect to his parting wishes
and commands, cheaply indeed will his Majesty
have purchased the assent of his Ministers to the
good he meditates by sacrificing to their little
ambition a place or two in his household. Be
this as it may, Lord Wellesley's appointment is
(as we have said) a just ground for hope with all
men who know any thing of the duties attached
to the high situations he has already held, and to
his peculiar qualities for discharging them.

FIRE ON THE THAMES.—About half-past three
o'clock, yesterday morning, a most alarming fire
broke out on board a fine West Indiaman, about
300 tons burden, named the Rocklin gton , moored
ow St. Catherine's stairs. The ship was in the
middle of a tier when the fire broke out, but by
the activity of the sailors they were enabled to
move every vessel from the ship on fire to a place
of safety. The floating fire-engines on the river
came forward with great promptitute, and the
firemen commenced playing upon the ship, while
some shipwrights wer , busily employed in cut-
ting holes through her sides to facilitate her being
scuttled. Notwithstanding the united exertions
of all the men engaged, it was near ten o'clock
before her main deck was under water. As
the tide ebbed, the ship heeled towards the mid-
dle of the river, and about twelve o'clock it was
found necessary to cut her main and mizen masts
by the board. The fore-mast and bowsprit were
standing about four o'clock. The Boddington
had been fresh coppered about two mouths ago,
and had only her ballast, cables, and rigging on
board. The rigging was not stretched, but
stowed away between decks, which greatly les-
sened the danger to the shipping in that part of
the river.

LONGEVITT.-It appears, from the Population
Return, that there is now living in the parish of
Cloncurry and barony of Eastern Ophaley, in the
county of Kildare, a man namqd ADY Do ERTY,
at the advanced age of nt-1 years.

Plice.nr HAssELL, aged 111 years, departed this
life on Wednesday last, at Brighton. His MA-
JESTY had, for the last seven or eight years, al-
lowed the deceased 10s, Od. a week.

COUNTRY MARICr,TS ANr) FAIRS,

DURING TILE LAST NVLEK.

LEICESTER, Dee. 8.
Wheat, old, 43s Od a 70s, new, —s a —; Rye, 39s Od ; Bar-
ley, old, 25s Oil a:33s Od ; Oats, 30s 0(1; Beans, 4os Od ; Hog
Pease, —s ud ; I'ale Malt, 72i Od a ;Gs Od per quarter ; Oat-
meal, VA Od per howl of 140Ibs ; Fine Floor, per sack, 44s ud ;
Seconds, 41 s 6d ; Thirds, new, 38s Gd.
MARA ET - ElAnuoitou nu, Dec. 1 I.—Wheat, 36s Od a 65s Od;
Rye, —s a s; Barley, 18s a 335; Oats, 18s a 245; Beans, N.,

-5; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 80s ; Fine Flour per sack, 4th;
Seconds, 44s ; Thiids, 41s.
Louoirsoitouota, Dec. 13.—Wheat, 52s nd ; Barley, 225;
Oats, 18s ; Beans, 40s; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack,
46s ; Seconds, 43s ; Thirds, 39s Od.
UPPINGHAM, Dec. H.—Wheat, 38s a 665; Barley, ISs a
365; Oats, ISs a 30s ; Beans, 26s a 36s—Old, —s.
OxFonn, Dec. B.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat
was,Bs. Od.