The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-10 00:00:00

DENHALL MARKETS,
ry the Carcass.

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per stone, 1
s. d.tos d

Beef, inferior 2 6 0 9 Mutton, inferior
---- middling 210 :3 0
- prime large . 3 2 3 4 - prime
- prime small 1 6 3 8 Pork, large
Veal 3 4 4 8 -small
Lamb ss. 4(1 to 6s. Bd.

s d tos d.
30 3 2
34 2 6
38 4 0
36 4 2
46 4 8

NEWCASI LE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARK ET.—April 8.
Our Market was well supplied with Wheat to-day, for
which there was a limited demand ; and the whole was cleared
off slowly at a decline of full Is. per quarter on the prices of
this day se'nuight. There is no alteration in the value of
Barley, but inferior descriptions are very difficult to dispose
of at our quotations. Oats were ready sale at last week's
rates. Rye is in very moderate request, and prices a shade
lower. Malt continues in a very inanimate state, and other
Grain remains without any alteration in value. The arrivals
of Flour have lately been more than equal to the demand, and
is a slow sale at our quotations.
New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland 4ls 535. sls. 61..1
Norfolk and Suffolk.— ....... 545. 603. sBs. 6ls.
Berwick and Scotch 45; —a....... —s 575.
Foreign

Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 331 395....... —s. —s.

Foreign —s
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sof 30s. 3tis —s. —a.

---- ' Grinding and Feeding 26s 285...... —s. —s.
Malt, Norfblk and SWF°lk s2s 60s. —s. —s.
Beans, Sinai!
Pease, White 396 425..... —s. —s.
--- Gray ::334 3tis . —s. —s.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoc 9.44. 265. 2ss. 275.
—-- Feed 20.4 21s
Foreign
Flour (per sack) —s. —s 4ls. Cs.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET 7April 7

Wheat, Red, NorColk and Suffolk 46s. 4.55.t0 —s.
Lin. and Cain.
Yorkshire 4ls. 4iis. to —s.
White
Foreign, tied —s. —.B. CO —s.
White —s. —s. to —s.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffalk :3ls. to 355.
Lincolnshire
---- Yorkshire Wold
Foreign
Beans, Old . 4ls to 495.
---- New Ids. to 40s.
Oats, Potato 2Bs. to 308.
Poland —s. 235. to 30s.
Friezland and Sinai! —s 2.1 s to this
.....•. • ..... •245.

fine 586.
fine 57g.
fine 565.
fine 625.
fine —s.
nne —s.
tine 395.
fine 365.
fine 365.
fine —s
fine —s.
fine —I,
fine 345.
fine 345.
fine 28s.

_ ..,
.... . Meahng
.
Sholling
111a4 —s. 18s. tine 40s. per Load.
Rapeseed ...,

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at '24 gallons to the bushel.)

Wheat.

is. d. to

Barley.

Oats.

s. d. I s. d. tc.4 s. d. I s. d, to a,

Truro
0
i ielstune
St. Austell...
Hotlmin
Li skearti 0
Launceston 0
Carrie ford l6 0
l'el mance l9 0

20 0 - 0 12 0 -
2Q 0 - 0 9 2 -
20 6 - 0 9 ti -
19 6 - 0 9 6 -
17 0 - 0 9 6 -
19 6 - 0 9 0 -
19 0 - 0 10 0 7
21 0 - 0 11 0 -

10 0
9 6
8 6
8 6
7 6
0 0
8 0
9 6

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A mail has arrived from Halifax, by the Sheldrake—sailed
11th March. By the above conveyance, Halifax Papers have
been received to the 10th March.

" THE LEGISLATURE.—We present our readers with a sheet
crowded with debates of what is passing in the Assembly. The
debates on the twelve resolutions will be brought to a close
next week, if possible. On Tuesday his Majesty's Council
sent down a message, declining to do business with the House,
till the resolution which referred to the disposition evinced by
some members of the Board—' To protect their own interests
and emoluments at the public expense—was rescinded. To
meet this difficulty, and to preserve the revenue, Mr. Howe
moved yesterday to rescind the whole string, stating his inten-
tion to follow up the resolution with another for the appoint-
ment of a Committee to draw up an address to the Crown on
the state of the colony. After a long and spirited debate, in
which the opponents of the resolutions sought to compel the
majority to rescind one only, or none at all, Mr. H.'s motion
was carried by 28 to 14. He then gave notice that on an early
day he would move for the appointment of a Committee.
ST. JOHN'S, N. 8., FEB. 21.—1 t is expected the Legisla-
ture will be prorogued about the Ist March. It is also ru-
moured that his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor will
immediately afterwards evacuate Government House and pro-
ceed to England."
Prince Edward's Island papers have been received to the
15th February. We extract the following:—
" Since the House of Assembly was in Committee of Pri-
vileges, on the 3d inst., its proceedings have been charac-
terised by nothing of a stirring nature. His Excellency the
Governor has called the attention of the House to the desti-
tute condition of a number of unfortunate families in the
Western parts of Prince's county, to have some relief given to
them."

The St. John's Observer of the 28th February, states that
the Committee of Supply in the House of Assembly had
closed their grants for the present session, and the whole of
the business before the House will probably be finished by the
Ist of March, when they would be prepared for prorogation ;
but it appeared doubtful at head-quarters whether his Excel-
lency would prorogue the legislature, or wait until he received
answers to his despatches from the Colonial Office, thus giv-
ing neither assent nor dissent to the Civil List Bill, till the
arrival of fresh instructions on the subject.
We have received the Journal of Antwerp of yesterday's
date, bringing the Dutch prices from Amsterdam to the Sth
inst., Two-and-a-half per Cents., 52i; Five per Cents.,
look. It appears that the 'same cold weather is experienced
there as ice are visited with in England, with snow a_yid hail.

GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR

THE WEEK.

(From the Gardener's Gazette.)
CUCUMBERS AND MELONS—If not done before, prepare hot
beds, as directed in former numbers, sow seeds, transplant, &c.,
the same as mentioned for the earlier season. Give air daily
to those frames in operation, and water occasionally. When
the Melons begin to fruit, be sparing of dater. Take de-
cayed leaves, both from Cucumber and Melon plants, and, for
an hour or two, when the sun is very hot, shade them with a
thin mat, an old net, or any light litter. Continue to impreg:-
nate as before directed, it call do no harm, even if the insects
have already done the work, it should be done on the day the
flower opens.
Our directions must now be conditional that the work has
not been done before, or that it applies to succession crops.
GARLICK, SHALLOTS, AND CHIVES—May Still be planted ;
kidney beans, plant; clear and earth those already up.
PEA s—The same observations apply.—Hotspurs, dwarfs,
and all the smaller kinds will do well ; stick those which are
forward enough.
ASPARAGUS—Fork and dress the beds, clean them from all
kind of weeds, and rake smooth.

AMERICAN CRESS, and SALAD Of all kinds, sow. -
CABBAGES, SAVOYS, &C., &c.—Transplant if not done be-
fore, earth forward cabbage, sow seeds of all the sorts. Thin
out those sown in February or March, and prick them into
other beds, water them till well rooted.

CA ULIFLOWER. —Earth up those forwarded under glasses.
Buocou—Sow all the kinds—thin out those which are up
and forward enough, and prick into beds.
ONIONS and LEEKS—StiII sow.
CELERY —Prick out those forward enough, sow more in a
bed of rich mould.

AURICULAS—Remove to the blooming place as soon as they
show colour, part the pips occasionally as they get forward, to
prevent their injuring each other ; to form a more even truss,
and to give room to the inner pips.
CARNATIONS—PIant in beds all the spare plants, after you
have potted the flowers for the stage.
DAHLIAS—Remove those which have grown enough to a
cold frame, but especially guard against frost ; follow Bob
Short's rules in a former number.

GREENHOUSE PLANTS—See they do not get-dry, nor have
too much water—give all the air you can in good weather,
and shade those in flower if possible.
STOVE—Give air at the top in the heat of the day while
the sun lap on, or you will find the glass rise many degrees.
Sow Annuals of all sorts—the hardy in the borders, or in
beds for planting out, and the tender in pots, for the frames,
or in small hotbeds, made on purpose.
FRUIT TREES—Rub off superfluous buds, finish pruning and
nailing.