The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-18 00:00:00

SHEEP SKINS.

Sheep.
Lambs.

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to 56Ibs. each 18J to 20.1 per lb
Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs. each 22.1 to 24.1
Dressing Hider 17.1 to laid
Fine Coach Hides . lBO to 1914
Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs for cutting 16.1 to 173.1
Ditto 45 to 501b5....
Calf Skins 30 to 40Ibs 24d to 304
Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 3041 to 36.1
Ditto 10 to 80Ibs 4BJ to 34.1
...mall Seals (Greenland) 17J to 10.1
Large ditto 14(1 to 164
Tanned Horse Hides
Spanish Horse Hides lBO to 204

OILS, per Tun, of 252 Gallons.
New Igreenl Mita le .. 421 —s Spermaceti
Old
Pale Seal . sot Pale Rape 431 --s

WINES. exclusive of duly, 7.. 7d. per Oka.
Port, old, per 138 vinous 3lll. to 4RI.
New, ditto
Lisboa, per pipe
Madeira, per pipe of 110 gallons (East ludia) 461. to 7W.
Sherry, per butt

COAL MARKET, SrrramsEß 17.

Ships •t Market.

Shipsliuld.

Price.

11171 Newcastle
25 Sundrrlaud
1 Drs. Cual
2 Hallows Cua1...... 0

Not more than oue•thied of the corn in many districts of
this county has been housed. Such an unfavourable turn
to lhr harvest has caused all the markets to rise.—(Sisseez
Pop( r.)
At I:rigliton corn market on Thursday, wine samples of
wheat fetched as high as 201. per load.
There are nearly sixty a heat ricks to be seen at Ibis mo-
ment between Brighton and Shoreham.

There were nearly 90,000 sheep and lambs penned at Wil-
ton Fair, un Wednesday, being a greaser number than was
ever before exhibited at that rile. The prices, as ad all the
late fairs, ruinously low, and oil an average nearly Ss. per
head under last year'. prig' s. Some ewes were disposed of
fur Bs. and the best fetched 110 more than 235. being less
than what they would have sold fur as lambs, last year. A
prime lot of 4-teeth weathers, beluneing to Mr. Newman, of
Sturminster, obtained as high as 37a. 611. • lead.—Lambs
from Ss. to 19s. Au immense number were driven away
- unsold.
At St. Giles' Hill Fair, which was held on Wednesday,
there was an nnusually small quantity of cheese pitched
The prices are as fullows : brat oW Somerset, 70.;; New
Wilts, 46s ; Seconds, 28s. to 335.; Skim, ISt. to 235. A
great deal remained unsold.
mints, unmet's 13.
Our market was well supplied to-day. to a considerable
extent, but more particularly with Wheats. Thin ne•r
iTheat that was offered before the wet weather set in at Ili,

Or sett awl refaced, foam) Layers to day u ns. Old
Wheat sold at
ALRt,VOaD, 51117111121111. il.
There Isere • few samples of New wheat at owe placket to•
day, but fewest the presets. unfaeouraide state of the
Isich pritea were acted, and wheat in general *old at fiuso
1/1. to 231. per told. Good barley being in demand, (cached
from 25a. to 345. per quarter; ■nd Oats sold at from 2h. to
284. per quarierr-Ilread Is. Bd. per gallon.
Owing to the wet weather, for the last few days re:y hill,
w heat has hero got in : ■ad we fear 4 CQUIS/liefibiCll4/14111y
is very mark damaged—(DOrrinufer Journal 1
A farmer sold fiV, loads of old wheat, at tl'imbon►a
mnr-
ket, last week, for IBof. brine 80s. per (palter.
New wheat fold I 1 Dureheiaer market, uu Weeleeiday last,
at 171. perload.

CANT, RR CRT, lITTYMBFR 13.
We are sorry to learn (iota many parts of line (Windt%
that the late rainy have considerably injured the wheat and
tither kinds of corn. whielt in many places are sprnatioy
afresh, •nd the dampness has alike tended to increase the
mould. Murk of the turn remains unburied, the weather
having bern so particularly uut.vuurahle for getting it in.

CHELNIIVORD, SEPTCVNIA 14.
The harvest of thin-musty has of late proceeded vet♦
slowly, owing in the frequent int,r ference of rain ; the great.-r
peers ion of wheat, in ou► iminraple tiei6ity,l6,l Upon the 1414
lands generally, eseepteng the revilo, are Aafely lodged, as is
aka Ilia greaser portion of the pees crop. The oat and barley
crops are 'offering most, baring stood iro long, and in •..
many instances mode longer than prudence would (brink.
The frequent moisture has so melt increased the spriuz
clovers in these creeps, and in the barley to parlienlar, that
it requires nearly as much time sod favourah!e weather, as
that of a crop of clover alone, before it caw be stacked or
iellearsied, without the risk of being ion much beatcd, NOt-
witleatanding eke corn itself has lona. since *men dead rip-.
In the more el,rlhern parts of the county, we are told, that
much of the wheat crop is still abroad, and Malt in coma
spruce receive great injury.