The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-05-03 00:00:00

BARNESVILLE PALA'

to Monmouthshire, where
esPeltlaabelinathmf°nenittnoef anin u.ed"
The vicinity of Chepstow has long been considered the men
favoured part of Monmou thsb ire ; and it has been observed, that
Isnealdilthnya.
,cafiproimtearvteertha. viaireso7go•re:idosre,dtforfregantheeienntedtely
cotbnesatiirtuitil on. If this observation applies generally to the eenn.„
we have alluded to, we may safely affirm, that the nearer it ap.
proximates to the sea, the more congenial It has always been round
to render c invalescence more secure. Ni re are led to these rematie
by observing the residence and domain of the late Lieut..firatml
Sir Henry Cosby announced for sale. It was in this del!ghttn: epvt
he retired after his return from India. We cannot better describe
the good taste and beauty of the place, than by quoting a shone'.
tract from Mr. George Robins's description, intu whose haads the
direction of this sale has been placed :
Barnesville Park is situate in the centre of a fine wooded pat*
extendinF to the river Severn, which forms a boundary in one three.
tion, while on the opposite side the river Wye forms the line of
separation between Glo'rtershire andMonmouthshire ; the situation
is so commanding, that it appears as a promontory, (and not disci.
miler to the one at Mount Edgcembe,) with its timber feathering
to the ground, and almost approaching the ocean : from this spot
thPerceptible.
priecomnatinuseionnceisofapthproe
arcivhersed
ttrernughanthdelliod'yerisgclatearei,lyby a
gradual
ascent and an avenue of trees, and the vistas have beet so well eon.
strutted as to give at every turn and in all directions the molt is.
tercating and varied scenery : the Bristol Passage is a mile distant.
The mansion has been constructed with the stone extracted front
the cliff that separates the park from the river. From Me north
front of the mansion a panorama is prerented ; the view extends
itself to Windcliff, formerly the scat of Sir Mark Wood; Chef,
stow Castle is one of the many interesting objects that mints
itself in the home scenery ; Tinrerb Abbey is bet aam (trite
while at a greater distance is clearly seen Oldbury Church, Timm:
bury Spire, and Berkeley Castle. The Duke of Beaufon's pro,
petty is immediately contiguous, and a pack of subacnption boutis
hunt in the immediate neighbourhood.

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAT 2.

We had very few fresh arrivals of any Grain this Planting, and
the supplies during last week were but moderate. In consequence
of *hat passed last Thursday in Parliament, we have had an ad.
vance on the best descriptions of Wheat since this day week Mb.
to 34 per quarter, and an improvement of Is. to 2s. per quarter on
the interior samples. From the quality of the What intended to
be liberated, it is generally expected the prices of tine froth Eng-
lish will be considerably dearer. The Malting Barley trade was
heavy to-day, without any decline in prices from last Monday.
We have had a considerable advance in the prices of Oats sincelast
Monday, but the sales made to-day were not so extensive as on
Friday, and towards the close of the market there was rutin a
heaviness. Beans and Grey Peas were rather dearer, but there vu
no increase in the prices of White Boilers. The demand for Seed
Tares is now nearly over, and it is with difficulty that la. per
bushel can be obtained. Wheat bonded previous to 1822 was in.
quired after, and increased prices demanded; and samples in good
condition would fetch our top currency, but the greater part h very
stale and worm-eaten.
WINEAT.
gent and Essex (red) rios to 76a Essex 110 s to Mb
Do. (white) . 60s to 80s Ditto, brown . ta), to gal
Suffolk (red) 60s to 74s Suffolk & Norfolk 602 to 70s
Ditto (white) . 60s to 79s Ditto, brown - 805 to Ns
Norfolk and Lincoln- DRANK.
shire (rod) 60s to 723 English - 251 to Ns
Irish 54s to Si.- Foreign . 28s to NA
RYE -30 s to 358 _ LINSEED.
DAR LEY.

Malting
Grinding

343 s to 41s
303 to 346

English
Foreign

441 to 4P.
-33 s to Us
TIEMrSETD.
Engli.h (per qr.) 4110 to 44s
Foreign . 42 to 44s

OATS.
Feed, Essex & Kent 23s to 23s
Lincolnshire 241 to 27s
Yorkshire 24s to 27*
Irish white 23s to 23s

Diito black 24s to 26s
Poland, Lincolnshire 25s to 29s
Yorkshire . 25s to 29s
Potato, Lincolnshire 26s to 3le
Yorkshire 26s to 31s
Scotch . 28s to 32s
Irish -25 s to 28s
BEANS.

ruts, new . 34e to 38e
Ditto, old . 48s to 54.
Pigeon 4ns to 44,
Ditto, old - 57. to 60.
PEAS.
Hog 34s to 36s
3laple . 37. to 38s
White , 40s to 41s
Bodies 42s to 4;is

OP/LI/FOR
Wheat per I. 161 Os to 221 Os
Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os
(Nits per qr. 11 be to 11 151
Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os