AU:aCULTURE. MONTHLY REPORT FOR NOVEMnER. Acenunts, of the date of last week, Fr port cot a even then abroad, in various pails of the conatiy. Spritis wheat has Bern pa; tietelaily backward. Much wheat anti barley which, in order to take the utnu.st advantage of the intet vals of fair weather, was carried prematurely. has fermented iu the stack, and bet 0 retained to the field at great In Sour and earner, in order to be suilieiently dried. A vast quantity tricorn has speared in the livid and in the stack. The potatne crop is va riously reported, but may probably Ire reckoned one of the hest of the present season; turnips and grass decidedly so. Wheat-selling necessarily back Ward, on the fillows particu larly so t the operation by no mean: well performed in ge Feral; the seed difficult to lie prociii ell gond, and at an erim - goons price ; the sowing a extensive tracks must be di ferret( until spring. The price of all kinds of live stock, with some esception la favour of sheep, remains in a depressed state. The difference between the market price of old and new wheat, and a rise of some shillings per (warier at the Corn Exchange. on openinz the ports to a foreign supply, milord a gat isfaemry explanation of the opinion of the dealers. Weigh ing the earliest aid best-harvested wheats against the latest Anil most defective, and taking into the account the unques tionable defect of timidity in all, it is perhaps not nn exagge ration to rate the present crop, with respect to public eon simiptimi, dewily oae half an abundant one ; nor are the pre rs nt high prices in any degree reimmerative to the generality of farmers, a body of men iinder the most pressing circuit'. 'braces, and fully deserving the utmost consideration from their landlords and the public. We are sorry to announce, that the health of Sir Jo- Oph Banks is in so very precarious a state, that his friends are apprehensive of his speedy dissolution. Sir John Hayford Thorold, Bart. of Lincolnshire, Vs reduced his rents 20 per cent. where the letting was War to Latly z day last, and not under a lease.—The arquess of Exeter has also reduced the rents of his farms 17} per cent. Jim the half-year ending at Michael mas last. _ _ _ _ __ _ On Thursday, G. Wyke, Esq. was elected Master of the ceremonies at Bath, by a great majority. ROYAL` ISIT TO WOOLWICH, &C.—Wetlllerlay morn ing, about eleven o'clock, the Prince Rrent, aceompa flied by the Duke of Clarence and Sir H. Bloomfield, left Carlton House in a carriage and four fir Wool wich, on a visit to the Grand Duke Nicholas, on board a Russian frigate. On his Royal Highness's arrival there, the Admiralty Barge was in waiting, and con veyed the Regent; &c. on board the Russian frigate, where his Royal Highness was received by the Grand Duke with every mark of respect. The Regent mi nutely reviewed the equipment of the ship, which was explained by the Grand Duke, with the utmost accu racy with the nautical terms, are. The yanls were manned, and the crews in excellent order, pefurmed, be sides the naval management of the ship, the military •exercise as a battalion, which was executed with the greatest accuracy. The improved system of manage ment being for the crew of the ship to act also •in the capacity of our marines. The Prince Regent expressed himself highly pleated with the appearance of the ar rangements and general establishment, and. compli mented in his usual condescending manner, the excel lence and usefulness of the service. At the conclusion of the inspection, his Royal Highness partook of a col lation prepared by the Grand Duke, who was attended by Count Leiven, Sir. William Congreve and his suite. The Prince Regent returned to shore in the Admiralty Barge, attended by. Lord Viscount Melville, the First Lord of the Admiralty, and Admirals Hope and Moore,' who had been present at the inspection. His Royal Highness returned to the Commissioner's house in the dock-yard, where he had alighted on his arrival; and was accompanied; at the inspection, in addition to the above tlistinguished characters, by the Prince Ester hazy, the Austrian Ambassador. In a short time after • lee irinee Regent left, in his carriage, for London, and : um satiated with loud huzzas by the popu:ace nasemi. bl e d on the occasion. His Royal Highness arrived at Carlton House soon after four o'clock. REPORT Or CONVICTa 11 Report of the following primmer" death in Nengate, viz:— W. Morgisu,C. Del oeires, R. Jceneir , `. ilfaerstanhoint , and W. Riordan. lir bowies ; I'. Cowiiiison and H. Pegg, for navigabie Hist r J. Warren, H Frances Sibley, Ann R.MthrPk unit T. Hedges, for highway robin-ries; Martin, kr slier p.steaholo T. Booth, Ipenrer,'"for stealing in a dwelling-lioase,, burglarionlv brra'..ing the said house to , Cat'wimp Winter, for hence-breaking ' ; E. Slortiani and Martha Hill, for like o. —.es; • Bornfo rd, f u r mealiii2 goods. privately in a stable; R. Vanele[!, for as] minalitral crime; and R. Towncend, for (4114- Hswiiuson, H. repg..J. Warren, It. Towniseikllib,_ ded were Grdacil fur execution this morning. Theodseta rcsoited. itt.oek,lhara, and v who are undue senteisest of Oecli for coniii and who three J Power, ,nd who conspired to inveigle the I..s.imen into the coorniesion of that crime, were 114 pertudj Sir W. Scutt also made a report of the following ecovl•As under sentence at the hat Admiralty Sta. viz.:— J. `.l 4,•rce. J. Pieria, W. Hastings, and D. Bruce, were or.!i rt•il for exreutien at Excenoion-dock, but 'ha day is nut yet flatil—eopposed on Friday or Saturday next. • Mr. W. i)ttru sad, of Huxey, in Liieonisshiee, Imtel y eon,s ar.J a Ir.rr, with s perfect white strip% ac uss t tfiaii..l, is • her li•fr thick and four lees wee e al so pe r r re i white. Mr. Dtirrand has had *lt Satan, curiosity rrnbuti sluired. NA' 1.4 REGIST • ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, 4c. We regret relearn, that Nottingham is still subject to the I.4wless outrages end exactions of the Luddites. The u&- lectors of the Bin.* Cousel:lre continue to key their contri butions, while the King's taxes and parochial rates remain unpaid. A Collector of the Poor's rate et Nottingham, in lately going his round, was, it answered by several housekeepers—" We are suable to settle with you : the other Cellectors have just been here; and you know we must pay them." When his renlowntating with them, the reply was—" Do you wish use to have my frames broken, or my brains blown out." A young Spaniard, and a married female of the same na- ' time, funned an illicit attachment lately-et Rourdeaux. The husband, discovering it, took steps to break of the connex ion ; in rouse:pence, the guilty parties agreed on their mu ; tual destruction, and they were both found dead, lying on a bed undressed, with their heads shattered to pieces by pis. • tol shots. A shocking occurrence took place on Thursday, at Melton House of In•ltistrv, Sotrolk : a pauper, who hail been con fined a considerable time as a lunatic, was, from appearances, recovering of kis malady, ant! the usual restraint in conse quence abated ; but melancholy to relate, sonic after he flit himself at hberty, he seised a knife, and plunged it into the breasts of three other invalids, one of whom immediately ex pired. Tier other two lie in a dangerous state. Molise& OW ei/LONEL NILVIMAN.—On Tiscsday and Wed nesday, the lath and 2001 instant, D. Turkey, Esq. coroner for this county, with the assistance of the Rev. J. Lombard, the Rev. J. Chester, Esq. and Iticl;d. Tooker, magistrate .f the neighbourhood of Mallow, was engaged in the investigatiou of this horrid transaction. The result has been the discovery of the whole• pion and neemnplishnient of the robbery and murder, with ere pprelimisibu of the entire party concerned. Three men and one worAan have been fully committed for trial, ah of whom (excepk one of the men) were in Colonel New inau's own employmeut. It appeared that the h orse had been entered from the lobby window looking into the yard, by the help of a ladder, the sash and glass of which were found broken in pieces; but, as is supposed, were so broken by design on the party's entering, to give a colour to the first story circulated by the ser vants that the house had been broken into by strangers. On entering the house, the party went im mediately to the Colonel's room, the door of which was not lucked, and strangled him with their hands as he lay in beg. He was found in the morning with' evident marks of violence. his throat being blackened, and having mark* ofserntelics, as if imprinted by the nails of their hands in the straggle, and his shirt was a little bloody from the effect of the scratches. The property taken consisted of a few bank notes in a small leather hote case, the colonel,. geld watch amid seals, his pis- tols, arid the clothes he were the day before. The manner in which New berry-hoase WAS thronged during the investigation, fully marked the abhorrence of the crime frit by the whole neighbourhood, as well as the great Internal taken in the me, lancholy fate of this respected gentleman. The colonel com manded the sth dragoons in the campaign in Flanders, and was a man of a most intrepid character, and of amiable and hroffensive -manners. He was in his 'l3d year.— Cork paper. Prrta'atitenctt, Manciterran.—Sunday morning, during divine service, the beadle discovered the church to be unu sually fall of smoke, examined the stove, and found, that owing to ate aperture in the thee maderneath the west aisle, the fire had forced its way to the flier: little slaagev was appro. hended till the sermon was nearly over, when the congrega tion took the alarm. The churchwardens, who had in the mean time got assistance, came, load, with the cushions damped, stopped the fire, which was issuing from the flue, and in a few minutes the fire was got under, but not without much damage to the church. Resoetrrr: Dertsce.—Mr. Kcarley, formerly of South Sea Common, put up his horse at the public-lonise at Four post, near Southampton, and, i.etendtng to pass the night theft, at an early hour he retired to bed. In the course of the evenin g four mesa entered the tap-room, and sat there drinking until a late hour, when they dropped some expres. 60119 which couvineed the landlady and her female servant they intended to rob the Mouse ; the latter accordingly Mune• diately proceeded to Mr. Kearley's room, and told him the danger that was likely to ensue, and at the Caine time gage him her master's short constable's staff, wuich happened to be in the hone.. .41r. Kearley hastily put on sonic of his clothes, and went'dovia stairs, at the bottom of which he was stopped by the four men, Site foremost of whom was armed with a very long ludic, with which he threatened to resist with violence. Mr. K. instantly sprang over the rails of the stalts,sad, by s most violent blow with the staff, broke the arm in which the knife was held t then, as iustautaneously, knoriaed nnuther of theist down, which the other two per. criviug, ran away, leaving their wounded companions to be seenred and delivered over to the Civil Power. A less de cisive and gallant coedact would probably have endangered .4 of. - the houso. report that a number of 1' am the satithward, had bilnikaz. !between Athol *. from Perth states the 'e storm of Saturday ildreit were going to of Inverness, they NNW ; their hodies . et their ow. doors; iNitiers. • It is reported the late haeleusent . hail her pocket picked of —.ming 01.. —auk-nutty, whilst attending the ...to Association in NV ihtna t ut ree , Gray's-inn-lane. On Wednesday morning Sarah liunsphies, resitting near the workhouse, at Hammersmith, put an end to her life by .sotting her throat. Fear of starving through want is supposed to have led her to commit this rash act. c rue body Of Charles Croban, buoy( a gentleman of fortune lit Upper ilsrkeley-styeet, was found is a puha on triday rooming inAlairppr's-field*, Au imptisitien was all , tse body. at the new Ilaguigge-weils Ira-gardens, Bayswater.' 'lle opinion was. that the deeensed VMS play , ing On She *Wine winch the pond was coves-v.O with. being* frus y motuing, and ;bat it broked pond is 7 feet deep, and &hare is so railing round it. Vet diet—titian/1 drowned. The home of a poor carkr was lateiy brought TO the Cress, at lealtuuorgh, to be sold (or taxes; winch brought but a very small sum. The surrounding spectators, tolicliud with com passion for the sufferer, and seeing the hotar, which was scarcely wottli nude than the skits, Sad OU %%Wile labour his existence tel wholly to depend, volputtivily made it col lection, and in a short time raised fin nine Ltle suns of 71,111.4. ack. the lives of all the persons In tlieliouso. ay the Recorder illadd The Inv ernessjournal mentions a repor era untie' sentence OF Highland shearers, on their return from i perished Mille snow en the bill of Minlk •T. Wkltl , llt. wigis sis S, and Straspey. A letter of the 18th tilt. fix r stea li ng In d wi oi ng . following similar. catastrophe:—" In the or stealing goods on the sionuight, as three• vvonstai and two cliik 11. pay ne ,,„i, j o b tost , their. homes . , at Freburn IG miles Amu!' rphy, Pawl. j.. Fiyba , mimed their toad and perished ainong the •ies ; g e y ers , an d •were fonnd on 'Tuesday, Within 209 yards fur btu-gum; J. T. 'they were buried on Thursday ad 4iimils -house, and atierwards that several mere lives-have been list by se to get out the same; weather." g In the day time • E. Thursday week a poor old woman hail hi olßners; ' P. rd, a purse, conbiiiiiiig 01. in lniuk-nutts, w Yaa• MARRIED. Hon. T. Vonnork, of W circle, third son of the late Lord Hunt ieeiirld. to Miss I;t-y Anne Palmer, of llaleaworth.—R. Basset'. Le t . Captain and Adj. of 2d Somerset Militia, to Francis, eldest dau. et late Rev.. H. of Lndford, Wiles—W. P. Smith, Fog. to Mrs. Wake, widow of the late Capt. Puke, R.N.-.G. G. Giroux. Esq. to Miss Mary Ann Shelton. dau. of Rev. Mr. Shelton, Minor Canon of Westminster.—Mr. G. Wakefield, eldest son of late Gilbert Wakefield, to Anne, dau. of late Rev. Dr. Hownecs, of Stockport. • Cliesiiire.—G. Mott, Esq. of Gray's Inn-place. to dau. of Lewis Piogm Esq. of Islington.—Mr. W. Parry; of Inner Temple, to Po , nelope„ only dau. of late C. Woollam. Egg. of Wrexham—Lieut. Col. Evened, of 34th reg. eldest run of T. hverard. Esq. of Itandele town OVostmenthi. to second data of Sir Hugh Nugent, Bart.— Lieut. A. Kennedy. R.N. to Maria. only data, of late D. Pinnock. Esq. of Pope-hill. Haverfonl-west, Pembroktahire.—Hugh Parkin. Esq. only son of A. Parkin, P:sq. Solicitor to the Post-office, to Mary, Charlotte, fourth data of J. Blagrore, Eeq. of Ankerwyee-house. Bucks.o-C. P. Cooper, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister, to Frances, dau. of R. Bettye, Esq. of liamparteed.—G. P. Merry, Esq. to Letitia. data of T. Lewis, Esq. of Tonbridge-place.—Mr. J. E. Crane, to youngest dau. of J. Paton, Esq. of Bow Church-yard, and of Borstal' House. near llochistex.—At Kenmore. Lieuts. Redmond and Merrion loriarty, sons of the late Admiral lderiarty. to Doyens and Anne, daughters of Edwart: t)rpena, Esq. of Killowen.—A. Perrier, jun. P:sti. of Cork, to second data of W. Fennell. Esq. Coo. sul at that place, and sister-in-law of John Wilson Croker, Esq. M.P.—J. R. Baker. Esq. only eon of late Col. Baker, of the Gands, to eldest data of late G. IS. Hartwell, Ea+ and niece to Ead Ca'NeilL —D. Fitch, Esq. of Steeple litinistead, Essex. to Miss E. Peseta. dau. of late R. Pettitt, of sante place.—W. Walter Gretton. Esq. of the Lodge, South Lambeth, to Miss Wright. of Stockwell-playa Surrey.—C. Roberts, Esq. of the Coast Office Customs, to Melinda, dam of A. Toankins, Ls+ of Montague-quart. DIED. At Kensington. in his 79th year, John Paddy, Esq. whose mother, Lady Anne Paddy, was daughter of Charles Duke of Cleecland aqd Southampton, son of King Charles 11. Th 3 deceased was the last surviving descendant in the third degree of King Charles by the Lady Bar bara Villiers. daughter and heir of William Villiers, Vis count Grandison who wee slain fighting for the King at Ege hill. in 1614, and who se father was brother to the great favourite, Georg! Duke of buckingliam...-Sarah, wife of Ms. J. F. Nash. of Bishop Stortfcred, only child of W. Woodham, Esq. of Sheppereth, Camas. —Frances, the wife of Francis Moore, F.sq. Richrroid-hill, Surrey. —At Clay Enfield, aged 63. T. Weston. Esq.—At Bromley. Kent, aged SS, T. Loa, of ."inn Elms, Battersea, Suarey.—At MIS F.nd. aged IS, S. Smote; Esq. sidp-owner.—At Frankfort, bat; Serene Highness the Duchess Dowager of Nassau-Usingen.—ln her *lst year, Caroline. third 411111. Of Os R. Brooke, Bert. of Great Oak ley. Northampton.—At Reading, aged 6.T. T. Harris, 67. Mrs. Humana Dawson.—. Aged 91, J. Marship. Es+ formerly a Directoi of the East India Company.—At Timbal,. aged 74, A. Ro. bens, Esq. M.P. far Worcester.—At 'Sodium, Rev. E. Gilbert., M.A. Rector of Holland. Vicar of Constantine, and Prebendary at Exeter Cathedral.—At St. Pelage, Gen. Bonaire, who was con: demned by the first Council of N ar to deportaticm.--At Barbararille (Roscommon), the Right Hon. P. Dillon, 11th Earl of Roscommon and Baron of Kilkenny West.—ln Nassau-street, aged N. J. Pike. Esq.—At Woburn plans. Ws. AIM Kelly, formerly of Pecks-street. Dublin.—At Glasgow, J. Wyld, Rrq. agent for the Contemn:is/ flank of Scotland there.—At Uxbridge, aged Mr, Mr. H. Austin... W. North, Esq. fats of Grosvenor-row. —Sarah, relict of the Rev. W. Walfordi of Hatfield head. LONDON MARKETS. CORM-lIICIOANOL. XONDAT, DEC. We had a good supply of all kiwis of Grain in the early part tif the morning ; fine INWat sold at an advance of 4a. per qr. but to wards the close tlx sales were heavy. and we consider the rims *t. Boiling qr. lower. Fine old Barley and Mak supported their priees. Pease were es. per qr. darer. but Grey Feria ware dull, as also were Beans and Oats. is other kinds of Grain no alteratipn. S. S. I. BA I. 11. Wheat • 79 a 89 Whitereaseit a 7 Poland OM* 9lt a a Fine ditto 94 a lea Grey Perna 32 a 57 PotatoedittO 48 sit Rye 33 a 60 Beane 6o a 66 Fine Flour . 90 a 95 Barley 44 a an Ticks 54 a 57 Second ditto SO a 90 Malt. 64 a 90 oati . r2 a 26 Rape Seed— all 5441 AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN PER QUARTER, IX ENOLAND ALD WALES. roa TRY WrEn DIMINO Nov. le Wheat. I Rye I Barley Otte I Beane I Pena' 93 SR 9 49 130 • 156 IO ISt Oatmeal, per boll, of 1401 b 56 4 AVERAGE PRICE OP SUGAR, Computed from the Returns made in the week ending Nov.lo, is 411 s. d. per cwt. exclusive of the Duty of Customs paid or payable there on on Imitmation thereof into Great B Saturday's Galata PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the twee tropolis, Is stated by the Bakers to he 17td. the Quarters Lad.— Some Bakers sell the Qtuirtern Loaf from td. to ad. lower. PRICE OF MEAT, MONDAY, DEC. L• • SBOtfield. Newgsle au, Leadefsholl. s. d. s. d. I Ilea* of Cattle at Case s. d. e. 41. Bee 3 4 a 4 0 Son Weld. Matala —0 4a 4 4 Beasts, abobt....— MO Mutton —4 6a p Vag ...-4 4a5 fi I Sep 16700 Vea1...—.4 4a 6 Part -- II 3 ab 4 Calies no Pork ......4 •a 5 Larnb....o 0a o u Pigs HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. L. s. el. Z. s. 1. Aver. Z. I. 41. flay 3. 0 oa* 6 V 6 11 6 Clover 5 0 0a 8 10 0 -.- 5 18 • 0 , Straw 1 16 0• 11 8 0 Y! 0 flay 5 0 0 a 6 0 0 .... 0 0. 0 WiIITZCII•Prf. Clover ? 7 011 8 6.0 -- 7 17 , 0 { Straw 1 10 0 a 2 6 0- f 0 0 I Hay 560a60 0 5 0 , 0 SMITEFIZLD Cloi,r 5 10 0 a 7 7 0— 6 7 • Straw 1 16 0a 2 10 --. 1 18 6 COAL MARKET. Ships at Market. ' Ships 038. raniay. Nov. 29. 1 01 1 Rewrap& 1 74 1 horn 1 8 1 Sundaland 1 8 BT. JAMIIII's d. 1. 90s 503 s ams FAKE OF STOCRi THIS DAY. sm. ,i, f per Cent. Consols .. Consols for amount a per Ccnt. Reduced at 6114 . eo, . 0 b., per Cent. 6 per Cent. Navy ..95i ; Is' Kzeholoser liills.3ld. per Day ......... 4le pas. a Awl okiol LoaDos .—Printed and publutad by It. Wan ST giNti, Oppollitv, Eicter Country by ie. .1 NOVISOMPI, Club of ibt free of !wort. 2 , • Paii. V1.•4 , . sra.suoill di I