The Sun.
London, England, 1839-05-02 00:00:00

DUTLIS ON FOREIGN CORN.

Wheat......... 10s. fid. Oats
Barley is 1061 I Nye

THE MARKETS
MA lIKET.—May I.
s. d. s. d.
20 ..iWalls End Ifotapur .... . . 21 0
91 3 Walls End T.iti Bensham 18 6
21 01 Walls Endßradstyll'ellettoss 24 3
20 Ai Walls Ynd Hetlon
IA 61Walls End Landston 24
22 OrWalls End Adelaide 99 6
21 3 Walls End Clarence Tees... 90 0
20 3 Walls End Oragwood 2O 9
sicke and Co. 22 0 W Its End Gordon
isfurtls
Ida lB 0 Walls End West liettuu.... 91 ti
ips arrived since last znarket-d iy y.
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

!OAL

Carr's Hartley
Hebburn .
Holy well Main
Origival Winisor's Yuntop
south Hartley
Tan tied Moor flutes
Willington ...,
Wylam

Walk End
Walls End Ga
Walli End Hil

Wheat. I Barley.

Oata.

Beans.

2. to a.

S. to S.
30 94
20 31
30 40
32 36
27 32
26 30
28 35
26 32
26 32
32 42
2t 36
32 34
25 3.5
30 34
33 40
1 '2B 36

Per Quarter.
Abingdon--.
Andover
Birmingham
Bridport--...
Cirencester
Faringdon:....
Guildford
Henley
liereford
Ilighwerth
Nlaiden head..
Monmouth
Reading....—a.
Salisbury
Southampton
Stroud ---...
Tewke,,bury.,
Uxbridge .....
Wantage
Warminster—.
Windsor --.
Worcester......

s. to I.
22 30

3, to 11.

S. t o S.
64 SO
74 S 2 25
63 80 16 22
73 60 26 30
64 81 20 25
65 SO 26 30
68 SO 20 30
72 78 23 26
f 3 88 22 29
64 713 28 34
63 75 20 26
64 74 22 29
1)4 75 20 27
64 74 20 28
(1) 75 28 32
63 74 20 24
8$ 22 32
70 74 26 32 17 28
63 72 '24 31 20 25
67 70 \27 34 122 26
76 21 c."...2
65 70 32 36 30 32
CHELTENHAM MARK!
Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d I Pe.
Wheat
ttarley 4 2 5 2 Mutton
Oats 36 4 3 Veal
Beane.
Pease 4 6 6 0 Lamb
Hay 31.15 s to 4/, 4s. 01. per ton.
NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE —April 2'.7.
New. Old.
Wheat, Northumlderland 504. 54, 7..'
--- Norfolk and 5uff01k......,.... tlißs 765....... ti9s. 76,
Berwick and 5c0tch,,,,,,,,,,,, 625. 6i5....... --a. —r.
Foreign
—s. —a. --s.
Rye, Norfolk and Suttolk .............. 32s 388 --S. —5.
Malting, lsor.o uff011.... 41s. 43s
Foreign
lk
is
Grinding and Feeding....,..... 948. —B.
113Lite,Y'Norfolk and Suffolk ............. 666 C 6,• —%
Beans, Small•
Tick . .................
—a. --s Bs
Pease, White ....... 44s 47,
505.32 . 466.
,
4
Gray 42s
..... —5. --a. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... 27d. 29..
Feed
05,26, _ Foreign ......... ...................
Flour (per sack) ............................... .
.. 52s s --8

- 33
- 3.9
32 40

- 4:1

34 44
31 40
33 42
41 46

- 40
- 40
33 42
36 40

4e.

34 38

35 -

- 42

33 48

4,0 48

d. to d.
7 9
7 9
7 t
0 t
0 0

Lord Farnham is to be the new Representative
Peer, in the room of the late Lord Caledon. Standard.
—lThe authority is worthless.]
The Neapolitan Duchess d'Alberg and her
daughter, Lady Acton, with her son, the infant Baronet,
are expected to arrive at the Clarendon Hotel, from Na-
plea, at the close of this month. They will make
a short stay in town en ratite to Aldenham Hal!, the family
seat in Shropshire, which her Ladyship has not visited
since the premature demise of Sir Ferdinand Acton three
years ago.

CITY POLICE.—Mr. D. W. Harvey is canvas-
sing, it is supposed with considerable success, for the office
of Chief Commissioner of the City Police.—Evening
Paper.

On Monday week, Mr. William Tininouth,
formerly of Bishopwearmouth, innkeeper, was released
from prison, after suffering incarceration in that place
for nearly nineteen years, for non-payment of a penalty to
the Excise.—Tyne Mercury. _ _

A letter from Algiers, dated April 18, states that
a shock of an earthquake was experienced there on the
14th, which created great alarm. The houses were
shaken, and the oscillation lasted about twelve seconds.
In the port, the sensation was experienced by those on
board the vessels, but it was not felt by those on board the
vessels in the roads. The inhabitants rushed out of their
houses, and it was feared that they would fall into ruins,
but happily no injury was done. There were two shocks ;
the first a slight, and the second a very severe one. Great
imptovements have recently been made at Algiers, and se-
veral new villages have been built.
We announced some weeks ago, that the in-
truded visit of the Duke de Rovigo to this country was to
fulfil a matrimonial engagement with a lady of extensive
property in Clare. lie has since arrived at her residence,
Carnally, and the ceremony is expected to take place in
the middle of May. The on dit is, that he enjoys no in-
heritance but his father's sword, and a pension of 1,0001.
per annum from the French government.—Leinster
Express.
The promulgation of the recent treaty between
Austria and England has, we understand, produced consi-
derable activity among the mercantile classes at Bucharest.
The British and lonian merchants were already beginning
to make purchases on a large scale. The trade has hitherto
been seriously embarrassed by the want of British ships at
the ports of Galatz and Ibraila, which, of course, will not
occur in future.—Morning Paper.

We hear that the Four-in-Hand Club (revived
last year) are to meet for the first time this season on
Saturday week. It is certainly necessary the teams should
be together previous to Epsom. Most of the members are
ju town.