The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-03 00:00:00

FORTY.THREE FARMS

in excellent cultivation, with Farin;rire;itiences and Agri-
cultural buildings, together with the Manor, manorial
rights and privileg,s, rents, and copyhold fines, and the
alternate Presentation to the Rectory of Crowland.
This valuable and extensive Freehold and Tithe-free
Estate, producing a Rental of
12,0001. PElt ANNUM,
_ _

is situated at Crowland, where a tveekly market is held,
and at short distances from the Towns of Peterborough,
Spalding, Stamford, and Grantham, and occupied by a
high I y-respectable tenantry.
Mr. Simpson having made a very minute survey of tbe
B•tite, is desirous of wiling the attention of capitalists to
the investigation of the entire property, the inttinsic value
of which he is convinced will recommend it more strongly
than any observations Mr. S. might be induced to make
In as advertisement. - -
Bucklersbury, Aug. 2, 1880.

AN ASOIIIGINAL JUSTICE.—TiIe foll Ow.
jug is handed down as a true copy of a warrant, is•ue.l by
an Indian Magistrate : " You, big couNtahle, quick, you
catch= Jeremiah Offi►eow. strong you holdout, safe you
bring= afore n►e. " Twos. IVABAN, Justice Puce

PRICE OF SEEDS.-Aug. 2.
!Zew English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -a. -4. fine -s.
Old Ditto Ditt0,.,,.,.....--s. fine -s. -s.
525. 70s. fine 958.1055.
-s. -s. fine -4. -8.
••••S. -4. line -s.
t?Os. 50s. fine -s. -s.
-s. -s. tine -s
10s. 30s. fine 2.55. 30:.
. -s. -s. 503. tine 525.
-s. --s. 555. tine 575.
-s. 188. line -8. 21s.
.(per -s. 4.25. fine 435. 465.
20s. 335. new 353. 455.
40s. 454. new --s.
-s. 38s. fine ...S. 465.
line
-s. 465. fine --s. 52s
White Mustard Seed.--(per -s. 7s. Rs. fine
Brown Ditto _ -s. 9s. 10s. fine. -s.
-4. ...S. -a. fine 14s.
tine IBs.

Turnip Seed; Round:
Green mad Red Ditto
Tares, Ohl
Ditto Now

--s. 255. NU. tine --s.
—a. --a. tine 4:24.. 46a.
ape Seed, Engliah, tine (per Last) Foreign —t. s.

Kent P,

Surtex Dil

•Ifiex Dil

`arnli

Kent liagi
Essex Ditl

Susavx Ditto

PRICES OF HOPS.—Aug. A-4
71 O. 71. 84 to Si Mi.
tit 10s. 81. 15s. to 71. 2s.

71. Os. 71. to 71. 10s.
, Fine 01. Os. la Os. to WI Os.
Seconds 0/, Us. 8/. Os. to W. 10s.
61. Os. 71. Os. to 71. IOJ.
_ bl. ss. 51. 10s. to tit. Os.
5/. Iss. tit. 10s. to 71. Oi.
Old Duty laid at £145,000.

PRICE OF OIL.
Rape Oil, brown Os. Refined 0
Linseed Oil .. 24 10
10 10
5 0

•
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand
Rape Cake, per ton

PRICE OF POTATOES.—Aug. r.
New Potltoeriii.to 3/. Os. per ten.

WHITECHAPEL HAY 51 ANKET.--July 31.
ty to 901. Od. I Clover Od. to 1204 Od.
454. Od. to 454. Od.

RAW HIDES.
Per Stone. I. d. to a. d. • Per Stone. s. d. to s.d.
Hest Heifers& Steers 2 10 3 4 Ordinary 110 2 2
11ithi1ing5.............,....2 4 2 8 Mat ket Ca1f........... 8 ()each.

SIIEEY SKINS.
Polled O. 0,1. to 04. W. Shearlingt--..-os. 0.1. to Os. 10d.
0 0 0 0 I 0 110

PIIIOES OF LEATHEIt.
Per lb. d. toil. Per lb. d. to (I.
to ;Alb... 16 23 Tanned Iforse Hides... 15 18
to 661 b.. 25 28 Sitinish Ditto 18 25
Dressing 141 18 Per dosen.
Fine Coach Hides 17 19 Calf Skins... 36 to 41Iib. 14 18
Crop Hides, 35 to 40lb. 14 15 Ditto 50 to 7Ulb. 21 2tl
Di to 451 b. 15 14 Ditto to 801 b. 18 21
Ditto - 10 ID Small Seals. Greenland 11// 2:2

COAL. MAR
Adales
rteautnant, 29 6
Dean's 28 6
East Percy. 2B 6
liolywell 3l I,
Kenton NVest 31 9
Killingworth 31 6
:427 6
PelaW .30 3
l'ercy Bensham...—. , 30 9
Canfield
Townley 29 3
Willington 3.2 6
Wylant 31 6
Walls End Bell and Co. 32 3

Ditto Bewieke and t 0... 33 0
Walls End Boundary '2O 6
Ditto Burraton 31 0
Ditto Choke and C 0... 30 0

ET.--Aug. 2.
Walls entl Newmarch— 33s Od,
Ditto Hilda 31 0
Ditto 1 31 9
Ditto Northuinberland 31 9
Ditto l'erkins and Co...:? 0
Ditto lliddt 33 0
Ditto Russell's 34 0
Ditto Wallet 33 0
Walls End Ilettou 34 14
Walls End Lanibtom..... 34 6
Walls End I.N ons-- al 9
Walls End Stewart's ... 34 ti
Russell's Iletton's W. E 34 3
Walls End Tees 31 3
2g 3
Gartaherry 2.5 0
I iartley 31 6
Walls End Selby.-- 2d 9
Illaekboy Trader--.—. 30 0
Liddell Trader 29 0
Small Coal — 2 l 2l 9

Ditto Crniolington...... 9.9 0
Ditto Cußaton ....--...... 29 6
Ditto Gosforth 33 6
ships at market, 71---Shipisoltl, 45i4—..Unsold, 45!

SCOTCH MARKETS.
II A DIN N GTON CORN M A NKr:F.—July 30.
Barley is down Is. 6d. on the top, and 2s. Id. on the
average; 14 quarters sold ; 21 quarters foreign, and 10
unsold. Oats maintain the last day's top ; average down
2d. ; 272 quarters sold. Wheat has declined considerably
in pike; top down 55., and average 2s. 7d. There were
1p quarters of Pease in the market, but none sold. Beans
are down ss. 2d., and 19 quarters sold.
Wheat, Husky. .
First 7ls 01 374 Ott so, Oats P ease.
Second nits Oil 34s Ott 33s Cid 0,1
Thlyd
There were 298 qrs. of Wheat to market, L-12 whereol
fib Unsold.—lo Grey.
31. ss. 31 B.l2ths.

Average

Brans.
48s Od
44 Od
44s Od
Were sold.

DALKEITH CORN MARKII7
The supply of Wheat at thik day'
than sufficient for the demand ; sale
lower than those of this day se'nnight,
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First 69s Ott 37s Oct lltts Od
Second 6os Od 34s Od 34s (hi
Third s6s Od 32s Oil 30s Od

:T.—July 2
is market
es heavy,

Wag more

and prices

50s Oti
413 Od
•341 Oil

Dean*.
50s td
48d Od
4410 J

lIAMBURGII MARKETS.-JULY 30.

BORSZN HALLx.—The arrival of the latest intelligence
from England, and the fine weather which we have been
enjoiing during the last few days, have had the effect of
lowering the, price of Wheat in our market. Our holders
tried hard to maintain the high prices which Grain bad
attained ; but as buyers in general refuted to comply with
their demands, concession became unavoidable, and at the
reduced prices some extensive sales for exportation were
effected. Our own consumers purchase as sparingly as
their immediate wants will permit. Rye is heavy, our
own consumers being the only purchasers. Earley and
Oats, on the other hand, are of ready sale.
Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand
Wheat 1078 1538...... ........ ....1200
Rye 2J4 lO4 1200
Barley ' 8 5 lOO
Oats
Malt
Pease 0 0 2O
Beans 1 1 0
Tares 0 0 l5
Rapeseed

From the 17th to the 22d inst. inclusive, 140 cargoes
of corn passed through the Sound; of these, sixty-eight
were bound for British, thirty for Dutch, seven for French,
and twenty-one for different Northern ports; seven tare
bound for Bremen, one for Hamburg, and of six the des-
tination was not known.

• Weight fix dollars.
Dantxic Wheat , 122 to 1M1...... —to
Pomeranian
Anhalt, white llB to 124 150 to lel
red 122 to 128 151 to 165
Danish 120 to 121 95 to 110
Dantric Rye llB to 1:2. 6B to 72
Upland il6 to 123 6B to 72
Danish 116 to 120...... 55 to 60
Magdeburgh Barley OB to 104 417 to 70
Anhalt ll6 to 104 67 to 72
Danish O4 to 102 to
Meeklenburgh Oats O6 to 74 5B to 62
Danish 66 to 73 4B to 52
Pomeranian Malt —to 52 to 54
Pease, yellow, Upland
llolstein Rapeseed — to —......183 to 100
The important intelligence received to-day from Paris
has hail the natural effect of depressing► funds here. Our
Bears have liquidated their accounts, and were almost the
only purchasers at the prices quoted below. The fluc-
tuations in the course of the morning were considerable,
Danish Bonds fell from 71i to 69i, stud left off at 70 70i.
Polish, after having been quoted at 127, were done at
123 i. Falconets fell from 87 to 84 841; Austrian Four
per Cents. from 96 to 04 ; Anglo-liu.sian from 1071- to
106, Discount di per cent. Our Exchange left off to-
lerably firtn, at the following prices u.-.

End of July,
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 711%
Anglo-Ittuislan LOW),
liamtiurg.liussian Loan lOl
Polish Bonds 129%
New Prussian Four per Cents, (1831)..
Austrian Bank Shares
Austrian litetalliques
New Austrian 4 per Cents.. .. .......... ............ ..... i.. vu
Anglo Neapolitan
Faleaflets 84%
Exchange upon London, at two months l3 9%
..
Amsterdm a
a , at two months, 33 10%
Paris ....... . at two months. 1684
retershurgh, et two months, 9 9.16

lU4

• FETE AT lIERTFORD LODGE.,--011 Friday
night last a most splendid ball and supper were given, by
the Marquis of HEnTro.tn, at hitt residence iu the Regent's
Pnrk. to the whole ache nobility at present in town. The
preparatirais were 'on the most extensive and costly scale
of magnificence. In the evening the road leading to his
Lordship's residence was crowded by carriages On either
side, in which were many elegantly.dres‘ed females, wait-
ing in expectation of"I`
.on seeing hip who, up to a
Jute hour, was expected to honour the entertainment with
his presence. His biAJKSTY was, however, prevented
from attending. His Royal f ligli hetes the Duke of flossier,
Prince Licorot.n, Prince FUNDICRICK of Prussia, &c., were
amongst the distinguished guests.

CROWN COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice BosANQuvr.)
John Moore was capitally indicted for breaking- and
entering the dwelling-house of George Palmer, at Tam-
worth, in this county, and stealing therefrom a drawer
containing copper coins.
The principal evidence against him was an accomplice
named Beard, who described the whole details of planning
the robbery and carrying it into execution, in parts of
which he was corroborated by other witnesses. The J my,
however, returned a verdict of Not Guilty,
The prisoner was again indicted for breaking and enter-
ing the diwelling-house of David Harris-in, and stealing
therefrom a Sovereign and several articles, the property of
the said D. Harrison.

The guilt or innocence of the prisoner in this case also
principally depended upon the credit that could be attached
to the evidence of Beard the accomplice, who swore posi-
tively that the prisoner proposed the robbery at a public.
house, that they went togetber,7and that he (the prisoner)
got into the house through the window, and brought
the articles and gave them to him. A.l in the last case,
part of this evidence was confirmed by other witnesses, but
the Jury came to a different conclusion, and returned a
verdict of Guilty.
The calendar, as mentioned the other day, contains the
names of 67 prisoners, but there has been so many com-
mitted since it was made up, that the number to be tried
at these Assizes will, it is supposed, amount to at least
one hundred.

GENERAL ELECTION.

PRESTON.
(From the Preston Pilot of Saturday.)

The place appointed for the meeting was the
Corn Exchange. A few minutes before ten, the
Mayor and Bailiffs, attended by other Members of
the Corporation, arrived, and on the clock striking
ten,_ the Court was opened in the usual form, by the
reading of the precept and other matters.
W. SHAwn, Esq. Registrar, addressed the elec-
tors at some length, and concluded by proposing the
lion. Edward Stanley, as a fit and proper person to
represent the borough in Parliament.
JOHN LAWE, Esq. seconded the nomination.
Mr. JOHN WALKER next proposed Mr. John
Wood, amid loud and general cheering; and
Mr. JoHN BUSIZELL seconded him.
Mr. florist; then came forward to propose Mr.
Henry Hunt, and there was much cheering in con-
sequence.

Mr. AIrrcHELL, of the Cloth-h►►ll, seconded the
nom►nat►on.

Th
eehustingrsyt on.
warmly was t
iy. Se
iroeTiesicamefr
addressed
forward, e
in(
esuepe ed e and
tthh
ee
Gentlem
an
electors in his usual clear and perspicuous style,
i
raking up n order the various topics of political
interest to which he bud before ably addressed him-
self in his previous speeches, only dwelling some-
what more at length than on those occasions. Mr.
Stanley had been speaking perhaps an hour, when
a little bustle was observed about one of the doors,
and " Hunt," " Hunt," was murmured at the same
spot; but, after a moment's continuance, the inter-
ruption seemed to cease, but it was again renewed,
till all eyes were fixed on the quarter whence it pro-
ceeded, and it was plain that something more than
ordinaly was in progress. Still no one in the gal-
leries knew, but at length a stream of people sud-
denly poured into the body of the Court, and the
cheering and cries of " Hunt" became so loud and
general, that the appearance of the chaMpion him-
self was momentarily looked for. Still the crowd
rushed on, and in a few seconds Mr. Hunt himself
strode his way along the hustings, made a very po-
lite
.obeisance to the Chief Magistrate and those
around, and finally took up a position immediately
in front, close by Mr. Stanley's sidtz. We need not
remark that the cheering was most excessive, and
that it was a long time before Mr. Stanley could
proceed with his address. That gentleman did,
however, obtain a hearing, but so agitated was the
multitude below that little of what was said could be
understood, and the Hon. Candidate remarked that
the intiox of new comers did not seem disposed to
hear with that degree of patience which those who
were in the place before had manifested. He had
seen Mr. Hunt on the hustings at Preston before,
and he had seen him make his appearance amid
equal clamour, and with the same apparent majo-
rity, but he had also seen him at the end of the poll,
when he (Mr. Stanley) was a thousand a-head of
him, and he doubted not,it would be the same on the
present occasion. With respect to general promises
of service, the Hon. Gentleman would not delude
the electors with promises he could not fulfil. If
any thing could be accomplished he knew, before
them, and he knew before God, that he would ac-
complish it. The Hon. Gentleman then alluded
to the East India monopoly, and declared his con-
viction that that monopoly had been shaken to its

centre.

should be observed that Mr. Hunt bad used an
endeavour to put a stop to the clamour, end recom-
mended the people to conduct themselves with fair-
ness and good temper.
Mr. WooD carne forward amid much cheering.
He recollected the first night he went into the
House of Commons he was one of a minority who
voted against the address, and In favour of reform,
Lie (Mr. Wood) prided himself also on being one of
the minority of 40, who, on the 10th of July, en-
deavoured to defeat the purposes of the Whig
Attorney-General, who sought to break down the
liberty of the Press, lie next congratulated the
electors and the country on the passing of the Relief
BA and afterwards adverted to the vote he had
given respeeting the sending of troops to Portugal.
For that vote he had been stigmatised as one de-
sirous of breaking the faith of treaties, but he had
lived to hear it acknowledged that those who voted
with him on that occasion were right.—(Cheers.)
Mr. HuNT's turn then came, and mighty Wag the
shout that hailed his first essay to address the con-
stituency. After apologising for his travel-worn
habiliments—he having, ho said, that moment
alighted from his carriage, after travelling all night ;
he said he had come there upon a requisition of be-
tween four and six hundred of the electors, and that,
if it was their pleasure to elect him, he should
cept the honour; but, if they did not, he should go
be next came Sweltering
back, thinking that the time was not yet come, and
that when
down from Lon-
dun in e broiling sun, it must be on a requisition of
six thousand insteadof six hundred. He begged
to say also, he would have no trifling. He should
soon see how matters went, and if he found that his
chance was doubtful, lie should not give the other
candidates unnecessary trouble, but make his bow
to the Chief Magistrate, and be oft In the course
of his speech, which was of great length, he spoke
strongly in favonr of Mr. WOOCI'd Parliamentary
conduct; but the chief part of it was devoted to
Mr. Stanley. He (Mr. Hunt) would not throw
the first stone; but, when struck first, it was his
nature to strike again. Mr. Stanley, had thought
proper, somewhat, peevishly, to allude to him (Mr.
Hunt), and to, his former visit. The Honour-
able Gentleman said he had seen hini (Mr.
Hunt) before; but he had the advantage of lams
for he should not have known the Hon. tientletuan