The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-19 00:00:00

CHELTENHAM

Per niliiiii:—.:W. ''' a.
Wheat T 0 00
Barley
Oats
Beans 4 9 5 0
Pease S 0 8 0
Hay • , 000000000 .. 31. 1

IA RKET.—Aug. 17.
Per lb. d. to d.
Beet.. 5 6
Mutton ••••••.•.........• 5 6
Veal
Laulb•o".••• 000000000 ••• 0 0
Pork ••.. 00000000000 ...••• 5 6
lc to Si. 15s. per ton.

HULL hf ARKET .—Aug. 17------.
The weather during the whole of past week, has been
very unsettled and showery. To-day's market is met with
a very scanty supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the
trade is dull, although not lower than last week ; of fine
foreign there is scarcely any here, and bonded Wheats, al.
though the demand is not extensive, fully support the ad-
vance noted last week, and in the trifling business pass.
ing the quotations below are made. Very little visaing
in Oats, had buyers come forward, however, lower prices
would have been submitted to. Nothing doing in Batley.
In Beaus and Pease there is so trifling a business passing,
that the above quotations may be considered nominal.
We have, risi foreign Rapeseed ; New English maintains
last week's'Ofirreney. In Linseed no alteration.
Wheat, Old —a. 60a. 665. Now .....3 ....a. ...a.
Foreign
Oats, Poland —a ,As. —s. Old —s..--11. 2(44
Small or Feed.... —s. 20s. Ns. —s. -.41. ......,
Foreign —s 245. 26a.
Barley, Norf. & Sut. ... —a. 30s. 355. Line. & Wold —s. —,, ~
--.—. Foreign
Beans 3Ss. 40s. 425. Foreign ... —a. 345. 3135.
Pease, White —s 40s. 445. Grey ... ....... ....11. —s. ...g.
Tares ..../ 30s. 365. Foreign —1 'Ms 30s.

DUMFRIES MA
s.d. s.
4.
Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 2to S 0 Butter, I6os.
Barley 4 0 4t) Eggs, dozen .
Oats 4 8 4 2 Beef, per lb.
Flour, ....... 2 4 lit Mutton
Oatmeal 2 N 3 4 Veal
Potatoes, cwt.

RKEIS.--Aug. 14.

a. d. cd.
0 Otoo 0
00 00
04 05
04 05
$4 06
07 09

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

MAIDSTONE.—Our accounts from all quarters report
an amazing increme of blight. A gentleman well ac-
quainted with the subject assures us there are hundred,' of
acres in this neighbourhood that will not be worth pick.
ing. The duty is considerably lower.-2lfaidstone Journ.
The mould is still rapidly increasing, and so dreadful
have been its ravages that several acres of hop-ground will
scarcely repay the expen,e of picking. At this advanced
season of the year the hope of recovery is quite out of the
question. The duty is estimated at 45,0001. at the out-
side, but it is the opinion of many experienced planters
that it will nut reach much above 40,0001.—Maidstune
Gazette.
CANTIMISURY.—Tho grounds in this vicinity have gone
off surprisingly within the last few days. The mould is
rapidly increasing; and in a piece of eight acres, which
tea days ago was expected to produce half a ton per acre,
it has made such progress that they will scarcely be worth
picking.—Maidstone Journal.

EXECUTION IN GALWAY.---MICHAEL
COT, sentenced to death at our county Assizes for the
murder of his wife, underwent on Wednesday the extreme
penalty of the law in front of the prison. Ile spoke to
the assembled multitude for a few minutes in the Irish lan-
guage, earnestly imploring their prayers, acknowledging
his guilt and the justice of his sentence, and expressing
his forgiveness of his prosecutors and of the world. The
unfortunate man was then launched into eternity, and died
after a few struggles.— Coonatipla Journal.
Strange to. say, the price of leather has been
advancing ever since the duty was taken off! If this be
the case, we must call for taxes to keep down prices.
There are those who augur the came of beer.—lllorning
Paper.
HEROISM OF THE PARIsIANS.—It gives us
great pleasure to state, that our townsmen will pcobably
soon have an opportunity of paying a tribute of respect to
the Parisians, who have made the whole world their
debtors, by their heroic acts in the hot days of
A requisition to the Loan PROVOST, for a public meetings
is now circulating, and has received so many respectable
signatures, that we have no doubt of the proposal meeting
his Lordship's approbation. There is but one opinion in
private society as to the conduct of the people of Paris--
that their courage and their moderation are equally above
all praise; and it would be a most paltry fastidiousness
which would withhold some public expression of a senti-
ment so universal and so becoming. There is no nation
in the world whose esteem the French aro so anxious to
gain as ours; and few things will contribute more to keep
them frosts excesses than to find that their &els are the
object of universal admiration to the people of Britain.---
Scotsman.