THE NATIONAL REGISTER. --- -------- - DVIER OF YORK'S ('OUNCIL.--011 Friday afternoon konbon 913ar1wro. the Duke of York writ to \V indent tur the purpose of ..... holding a Council on the Awe of the King's he dth nu CORN EXCHANGE, Mownalr. Jan. S. idttoloy, which took pace soon a ter 12 o'eltiek : the We have had but few fresh arrivals of Wheat since last metntwrs tiro-lit were the A reht.is,llll) of Canterhure. Monday. in consequence et' which most of the simples of Grain t!,e Both., of London, the M irquis Camden, tine F. in which appeared this mot ling consisted of what remained over 0* %V incloilseu, Imo, Arden, Lord liettlev &I% The front last week, the finest samples of which found purchasers at , • is. to 2.. per quarter t 'mined clout tttt ed sitting for upwards of two hours.— lower. The supply of Barley was very small. lon for the few von,tles that app ored the trade watt brisk. Their Lordships visited the Kilns. at last week's prkes. We had a very small supply site of Oats, Ott Sintrlav the tollowing bulletin was exhibited:it St. , for which. !.110ICkCi. there was very little demand. and prices .1 . es ' S Palace. I were a trifle lower. In Beans. Peas, &c. there is no alteration. , t Wind , Or• Caide. Jan. 1. ' " Ilia Maesty's disorder has under one no sensible alteration. His Majesty 's bodily health h.v. partaken of some of the infir mities sit age, but has been generally good during the lag month." CORN EXCHANGE. WEnwrsnay. Jaw. 5. We have had but few arrivals of Wheut since Monday, but considershle tomity remaining over from that day's market, we were this morning pretty well suppli:d ; 11. , wever. very little business was door , although the fine,t i.rr...i.s se se offered at lower prices. T.ie supply of Barley was large. h.n very dull in ale.e, and Monday's erica coned searce.y Ire suppura.-1. We had a goud supply 01 flats, but that are le wets fruit Is to 46... wr gr. lower. and very few .ales were etr::te , l ev:n tit that reduction. Beats and Peas were very doll in mod a trill elimper.—ln tuner snicks there is au altcration. • . . Agrirnltura! licp , . sirs sosateorisol ....olio 14 , 1 %mils) of 111o.ter ioo itoe ALtiesoliottill Wlll 1.1., ii r 4 so•elot 1 e nut to lo.oy alo..tto) a1..1 itgiitie. • eel I', .4 14 101 the titrooro... A 114% 1 e 41rAilite the deo •rl.ar , whirls &Ito •Ide 1111.11.1(1• obri: eirootroctiost.— The. nos) tor to eh , .'4111• imoir ist the " Repmr"so fet ish:ow& ersl.4rae.i ooso titrietary of St.'''. ; ow It is the Helios, w hick 000.1.11.. v stoup 1 Ili.' 6.4101 Jll 1111 l wrong, of the 1.4111,. is. I'n', it. fill I • las i ...tins. We 4liwole to thi• elle.ol A lett A...el 1t..11, 11111 10 ter at if , 111 llllrbe time. we A lc. at soothing & too tie go woos A. way reasonisigy tor Aboard Io w•solet. 11141 I 1 lii the oral landed swops logos. 111 114)1 00 p .14,111111 Mite raiootol his 1.141.1. to roolige •osels A ogateo.oesot. We' Mill vesstuie to itrial rt, moil foot she 141111) or she isoisos.ll woo no 11.41 to every prarto 411 tames ill Nos folk amil Slltfoll. 4 1h:11 the 111.1...ri1t yeAt 114 Ille 11E4 knot% is for mail% teats; 11a1 illael1r1111(11 t tlf the art volute, um n. Ike ~►ire of glans, the crops are ell her Ito IkAII ill VIA it y 0(10 tlefi. 1- CIII in spiantit), vary lir q uls.lty both of throw, that the uwasey Ilse) w ill rAise. too 114,1 PilltbeirOi to cover the 04/111141 y 01, 1" 1 "*" "f 11154.4, "SW', tve. and that listless. change take. &gore fur the !setter & a elf 011111dIallf dbl She plubahi hrsutwhich hot the faill.esl nee IS lt• )vl swilling hat ratio misses iss in the 14re ; 111111 R. pose" it 11 be found any a 10 - re, the Inot4 proisals.e plare It 4 gaol. lootwe I Ihr 111 14111.11 k on age kid'foal 1111Plati..ns, vett little it doing °lout 41.40 r work, and that little has Imes impeded by the late hosts. Many liandt are destitute of eisittloyinent ; " in a stale of Repose" liserallt The backward wheats we not out of the ground ,et; fears are rlltklt.iiised for the turnip rrop, floor the fleets of thz. late trot's; quality it generally COdilikltieti Coi ais very low, and %tusking downwards the oakellict is that a Great deal stissalealge 4)1 any wire, wog •' its a stair id* ite,posc" in the giatearies or the 1 . 4111111. SW II air our prowect* at the end of the year 1319! 'For the acrolary of Ilse statement's we " Repose" with perfect colitis'. her on the judgiesentt of every man of sense and experience amongst os.—Jaunary I, 1820. . A pear-tree is now growing On the estate.of J. Guyon, Esq., which how tlifte crops last year : tlse first the latter end of Judy, the second at NI tehaelittas, thethira toss gathered on Christmas-eve. Tne gardner, who has had the matiagement of the tree 20 years past, never knew it to bear three crops until .14. IS, but it • has %Isis:illy borne 'two crops a year since it came to perfection. By a private letter received from Dagana, the chief place of the French colony of the Senegal, contains some interesting details respecting the state of that establishment. The Engliii are making new attempts to establish themselves on the Niger. It seems that they are preparing to con struct a galliot, well armed, to sweep the river of the negro canoes, and to ascend and descend at their will, in spite of the resistance of the na tives. The British brig Charles, Captain Knight, which it will be recollected, was detained at Curunna, on the 19th of October, and the Master confined in the t common gaol, in consequence of 98 hard dollars having been found on board of her, was released on the Ist instant by a Royal order, obtained at the , instince of his Majesty's Ambassador at Madrid. The Charles sailed on the 4th inst. for Hamburgh, . and has since put into Miltbrtt, with damage. CORN FACIIANGIti . Wehave had very f.nir lrTill 47:i vals of Grain if morniii4 at market, in en,...4.1.;:;eew't'....,: ,bv„l —er pot hut what 5.um.i. , 4 r. u.n ,T.l over 1.1 on \lntel.. n...sAlny Mang bity.ir it• o -ut,": ci thai • :I.y a. received this nortong iiiht. os.t.iat Cr! (rag :CU consequently the arrivals of Grain are vety litalte.l. et .. • , a •. • I . ret W 'll4ll. t . • I . I. 111 ititi•l al it% 1, IY. W PA.% I,•D. S. .1.11 n li i 52 a ilt 61 a 14 lit .. 34 a 31 4 34 3/1" Y. JAN. 5. ally Acid :•:$ )1 being qtap y atl,l Wed. Tim advice@ t-ivaundoced. .:I{t~~ r hula ir• AS a TO 0: a 7 4 34 a 3 Ned Wheat bite '• ter Itrmik. or Burk Wheal I Hai try •• • • .• l'ale Nialt ....• Feed ilats lire% orPoland do rick Old ditto NC% ibi,letell dm.) l'eate Grey Pease qapewed per Nut FOR LIGN ' American I)antric R iga au d W irmar and V rice laud dittu Rye Barley Feed Oak .... • . Brea or Polauddo. Tick Beans PiAeciso ditto . Bailing Pram. Grey Peatt4. I. 4 ibbeed pert's . . .. 34 a 914 30 a 42 74 a 8 ' 22 a t 7 21 a 29 3$ 11. 38 37 a 4$ 38 a 44 52 a 56 44 a 53 32/. a 361. 24 a 32 32 a 45 ; /5 0 74 a 22 a 2. 24 a 28 34 a 37 I 37 a 411 30 a 44. 22 a 22.- 44 a 5? 321. a 361. 34 a 38 32 a 45 74 a 80 K 2 a 25 V 4 a 28 34 a 38 37 a 48 38 a 44 .52 a 58 44 it 33 321 .a SG; 63 a 72 50 a 34 a 48 a :►4 W) a 33 28 a 36 20 a 25 26 a 29 30 a 32 33 It 33 48 a 51 it a 48 1$ If 60 a 63 a U 50 a S 6 a 22 a 72 50 a 58 48 a 54 SO a 33 28 a 35 20 a 25 26 a 29 30 a 92 33 a 33 48 a 52 12 a 46 48 a 09 48 a S 4 30 a 35 28 a 37 20 a 2.; 26 a 22 30 a 32 33 a 35 48 a 59 42 a 46 4$ a 60 AVERAGE PRICE OF CIULN. Per Quarter, off the Twelve Mat Diatriets of ENGLAND and WALES, for tie Week Ending December 2.5, eatracted from Satu.day's Gazette. Wheat... 61s 41t1 I Barley... 34a 11:1 1 Beans 48$ Id Rye .... 42 4 Od I Oats..., 2.5 s Od I Peace ... bOa BROWN Olt AIUriCOVADO Average Price from the Returns made in the Week ending Wednesday I:p.t. 345. od. per cat. exclusive of duty. :OM FIELD IiARK EC. , PamaY.../..ar. 7.—We had a pretty Hord supply of all sons of Cattle this morning ut market. Heel and Mutton fully sup portedMunday's prices. Veal and Pork . were c hea p er, but dull 1.--The business in the flay-market was very dull. and prices considerably lower for Hay and Clever. Strew supported our last prices with difficulty. Sul:twined is A correct suittment of the numbers and prices at market: PH IL F. of if EAT. exclusive of the r which consists Head, Effiraii., and Hyde, and is worth about Id. per lb.--Per stone of Mib. 140NUAI• Beef 4. 4d to Ss 8.1 Slotion 4- 8.1 to fr. 6.1 11111111) 0. Od to Veal N 4d to ris 6.1 Pork Ss to 64 Si Head of Cattle at SI rt. el. 111P1Piti • • 2400 sheep and Lambs . 13.514 l'sgs . . 220 Calves • . 200 P1411).11% Beef 44 6d to 54 24 Nilota 5.1 011 is/ 54 82 Lamb 04 0,1 io 0: 0411 Veal 54 Oil to 6 4.1 Pork 5$ od to 64 ad 'lead of Cattle at 5.1.015 et. IReacts .• • 31seer and laoulvt 4 500 20 Plgs Calvea HAV-MARKET. • Hay Clover • As 3 0 to f 6 6 tt Straw - •••gllooto 11 Li 0 Pit IC I.: OF Lt.:K[IICH, Per Pound. Butts, 50 to 651bs each........ ............ 1911 to 22d Dressing Hideo blue Couch 11 ide5...... ..... ..... •...... 12d to 194 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ihs, for cutting Ditto, 45 to 50 1 bs Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ihs 2od to ?ad Ditto, 50 to 7016 s Hutto, 70 to 801 ho 'funned Horse Hides • Isd to 174 Small Seale (Greeuland) :....... Ills to 214 Large ditto, per dozen ... ...... .04:—.... .--4 to RAW AIDES Best Helen and Steers, pastime . .. Ss 104 1a Ss Od Middling ....... ...... 2s 6d to 2% Ad Ordinal . ) Laglish horse , Os 04 to 0. 04 Markel Calf, each She:gains Polled ..Os Ad to Os Od Lambs 1 Vs Od to Ss Od • . . LONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietor .ON TWIGG, at Ike Mkt 7ü, Fietheitett where 1* L ett ers to the Editor, die..jrust paidj ° IPS 64. 4ressod. THE MONTY VAREET.—GoId anti silver may be an easily obtained, on account oldie steadiness with which bullion has maintained itself at the Mint rice, that it is more in compliance with the existing restriction, than from any inability to do so, that the Bank does not at this moment pay its notes In specie. The Goes rnment, at present, keeps a watchful eve over the state of the precious metals — a practice which, if persevered in will he the be t security against any poisible ill effixts from the re stouption ofcash payments when they shall be adopt ed. A gentleman of the first consegnenve in the city, well knows for his experience in fort ign exchanges and money transactions, was employed, as soon as the late scarcity of money became apparent, to re• . reedy the inconvenitmee, by procuring a supply sit that metal from the continent, a commission which, we understand, he executed most promptly, and on very advantageous terms, to the extent of one mil lion and a half sterling. To the surprise . f the most experienced merchants on Change this large transaction has been effected, with a sensible fall in the Tate of exchange with the continent.; its •. utility has been immediately felt, and silver is now 4ta ,pleatiful us ever. The prospects ut the Stock exchange,-to judge front present appearanca, are net less flattering than those of commerce : so little scarcity of money has existed during the week, that loan for short periods, ut the rate of five per cent., has been of very rare occurrence; three or tour per cent. have been the wore usual rates. Exchequer biils so materially recovered, that they are now only at r discount of 3s. with the reasonable pros pect, as soon as the dividends are in course of pay ment,-of being at par. This circumstance has lad to doubts whether the intention of Government to issue them at a higher rate of interest will be carried into effect. The aggregate of unemployed capital in the country must be great indeed to absorb so large an unfimded debt at so low a rate of interest. As the demands of commerce increase, u portion of it rill be abstracted; anti though the measure of issuing higher bills may be postponed for a short time, it must ultimately be resorted to. Nortistonsm.—Friduy se'imiglit, to the great sur prise of the tutiAbilaiits of this town, that extensitu and noble builditia iu ale Matket place, called Bromley brotse, was taken possession ut by !our cunt patties of the h'n it-giatent of Font, whit maiened into the town for that worm ; two other co:i 'panics of the vane regiment have shire been adeled, and it is generally understood that mtntile mansion is henceforth to he devoted to mili tary occupa: . Large 9a: unities of ammunition have been lodged within its walls, and Nottingham may now be considered a what in the light of a garrison town. .(u Monday morning, alarming reports prevailed : it was said, the day was at length arrieed when the" Rade. cais" were to put all their " bloody purposes" into exe cution, by a general rising throughout the country. On Sunday night, as we have limn inhumed, the soldiers, both in the barracks and at the earrison, were tinder or. der to hold theintelses in readiness at a momeas no tice ; and on Monday molting, the Watnall troop of 'Yeomanry Cavalry assembled, while the llolme troop mustered very strong at the Riding Schou!. Many won ylered what war .the meaning of all these preparations, end the astonishateut was increased when it was found that the Hahne troop proceeded to the Trent bridge, and were quartered at the public homes on both sides of it, as though they were apprehensive of en enemy pass that way. lhe horses were ready saddled, and were keia ready for service along with-the men all the night till Tuesday, when, no enemy appearing, they were dismissed. The mountain in labour did not tiring forth even a manse. Such was the alarm produced by le ptons, and letters Sent to individuals, that several gen tlemen in the country were induced to shut up their houses, and Ay to other situations for safety. Some old women had taken alarm g their fear, had hatched an hideous phantom; the coil and military authorities were all arrayed against a nonentity, and the whole proved to be Mach ado about Nothing. The Rev. Mr. Hay, Chairman of the Manchester Quarter Sessions, has been presented with the rectory of ,lleohdale, vacant by the death of 1)r. Drake. This living, which is the gift of the Crown, is estimated at '2,500. a year. ills gen tleman is one of the stipendiary magistrates of Manchester, and was one of the (pt rhapa we might say the) most active of those whose p omplibule and adividy on the fatal 16th of August were so much praised by Government ! ! ! Accounts have been printed by order of the House of Co ttttt tuns, showing the alliOtillt of the total capital of the funded debt of Great Britain, including the Austrian and VortitAnese loans, as it stood On the In of February or 9th of January iu each year, from Use year 1786 to the year 1819 inclusne, By these accounts it appears 01111 Use jots! amount of the unredeemed debt to the year 1786 was 238,231,2481, of which the total charge was, 10,302,4021. The writhe debt thence was gra. dually sinking to the year I79:1, when the utak:deemed debt amounted to 227.9H9, I -411. Front that year it ra- , indly and constantly increased to the present year ; and on the sth of January. 1819, the total debt of Great wain and Ireland antounwd In 1,181,502.3621.; of has been redeemed .389,637,4)491., leasing the total nurcuoeined debt 791,807,3131 J The sinking ' g od amounted to la,815,0011.: and the total charge, iiseboling the sinking (wad, to 447490961. IButba. In flyway agenda, the lady of C.S. Chauncey, .aq. of a atillduarn g,, Queen square, the lady or T. Appleton, ea+ of a daughter. In George tram, hisnahaver square, the lad) uf the Solicitor General, of a daughter. Al Chaunrion lodge, Surrey, Mra. 1. Penmen, of a daughter. Al !ternary, NI. s. Ntertin, of N 4 daughter. 1. Bary CONft, ht. tar Axe, Mrs. Asunvieek, or a daughter. YE. lady uf T. &tato, ~q. of 2auw grow, Mile Cad, 01 a Marin. At St. Margaret's, Weetinhaster, Mr. Si. Shepherd, of Cholsea, to Mary, eldest daughter ot J. E. Ilalliday, mg. of Sh.aue At Norwich, Mr. Ileury Gri4114.7, b. tiis Cosily Gillett, pitapat daughter of Johe Gillett, ray. of Ilarroweate. At St. George's, Illownshery, It. Geese', cay. to Maria Elisabeth, eldest daughter dr IL Grekg, tap At limbs tag,. Mr. I. 1. liarhaea, of Friday street, Cheapatie, to liiea Agate, ot faiths Wee. In September last, et the city of Deihl, loth Laudon lanes, esq. to Sarah, daughter iit the late AU* Jayses, in the Last ludic Caimpany'e service. At Glasgow, (.. Mt. of ,the 94th reglreept a foot, te . Campbell, Lisa Pollock, of t hat city. At Stepney church, Mr. John lull-r, of North fienleet hall, 44/4111, to Ltizabethoteued daughter of )Jr. Carpenter, of Dinh in Iledf.,rel •rtiare, Vohs Scots, eel. aged 74 years. l'caoces. wife ul J. Hadley, etil .04 Craven street, Straid. At ttitehin, tleius, aged i 3„ William, oily sou of the Itur. MIAOW Lieu, of that place. Mo. Mary Platte, relict of the late Mr. Philip Blake, of Chimes &vett, (Ark At her son's Inoue IN Fuivage gardens, Mrs. Jane Taber, aged 70. On 'llsesda) into alai last, atter as Mien of leo dAys, Louse, wife of A. C. Lag. of Laid tired, Notielswark. Iter hisbaNd aid family have ow suM.mrd a toes which lime Mose rem alieviale the weight of; tire .umber of the lower classes is whom she was the affeetionme inch charitable hem factiesa elii lame haye to revel ber bong called frona a world ill which eke aettveiy faiblied every idian duty. At hit howl! to Cecil suet*. Williams MILK Amster. ass. is tbs year of his age. the Key. Dr. Pliaghstov, D.D. aged 7.6. Vkar of Great Garldeates* and Iletoet Ifrotintead r lterts. At tihruttile.,. the Chevalier Charles Amble Da I.oprimot N la Trvylli.•rv, 11,seeten1et to the 12th regiroot of Hoyt. At friebleopoly,Mergaret, the wife et W. I. Jon4A, fies&rtaid Oulu mi►wy to the •oetbern division of the Meares *rely. A , ItHorns. Mn.* Griatt.t. talks uf 1b luss semJolng WWII& 4.• MlLLtie, 11*U.