biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-05

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1838.

which had arrived there on the previous evening, under an
escort of gendarmerie. This money is supposed to be the
last instalment of the American indemnity, as voted by the
Chambers.

MORNING HERALD.-Amongst the commercial interest we
regret to find a growing disinclination to make investments in
produce or manufactures, in consequence of the very unset-
tled nature of business at the present moment. With mone-
tary men also there is a strong feeling vgainst making invest-
ments of a permanent nature in the public securities, and these
circumstances have been the cause of creating some very ex-
tensive dealings in that description of securities not so liable
to the influence of political or monetary pressure as the funded
debt of Great Britain. In consequence Exchequer Bills have
been freely bought to-day, and for several days past, to a con-
siderable extent, which has caused them to advance to 64 a 66
premium. The same circumstances have influenced the
market for that portion of the India Bonds now termed per-
manent, at the rate of 31 per cent. per annum, which have
advanced to 70 premium, a much higher rate than has been
quoled for several years, whilst those not marked, or which
will be cancelled in June, rule only at 7 premium.
London, England, 1838-04-05

THE FAMILY LIBRARY. A NEW VOLUME.

On Monday, April 2, in One Volume, embellished with a €in•
Portrait, price ss. cloth boards,

THE LIFE OF 'GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS,
surnamed the Great, King of Sweden.
By J. F. HOLLINGS.
Forming Vol. 65 of the Family Library.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapsido ;
and may be procured, by order, of any other Bookseller in the
Kingdom.

CHINA AND THE CHINESE IN 1837.
Just ready, in 3 Vols. post Bvo., with Illustrations,
THE FANQUI IN CHINA.
By C. TOOGOOD DOWNING, Esq., M.R.C. S.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Orders received by all Booksellers.

THE NEW NOVEL, by the AUTHOR of " THE WHITE

MAN'S GRAVE."
Just ready, in 2 vols., post Svo.
THE MAN WITHOUT SOUL.
A NOVEL.
By FRANCIS HARRISON RANKIN, Esq.
Author of " The White Man's Grave," &e.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
m„* Orders received by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1838-04-05

This day was published, Fifth Edition, 12m0., 6s. in cloth,
MT OMAN in HER SOCIAL and DOMES-
TIC CHARACTR R.
By Mrs. JOHN SANDFORD.
NBy the same Authoress,
FEMALE IMPROVEMENT.
2 vols. 12m0., 12s. cloth.
" Mrs. Sandford's previous work entitles her name to respect,
and her present performance strengthens her claim t) it, It is an
offering
which her sea should receive with gratitude."—Court
Journal,
,
LIVES of LADY AIsoJANE GREY and MRS.
COLONEL HUTCHINSON.
Foolscap Bvo., 6s. 6d. cloth.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.
- NEW BOTANICAL AND AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S.
AN ENCYCLOPIEDIA of GARDENING ;
Cornprisinfi the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Flo-
riculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening, including all
the latest Improvements, &c. New Edition, greatly improved,
nearly 1,000 En ravings on Wood. 1 vol. Bvo. 21. 10s.
FNCYCLOPIDIA of AGRICULTURE ;
Comprising the Theory and Practice of the Valuation,
Transfer, Laying out, Improvement, and Management of Landed
Property ; and the Cultivation and Econom of the Animal and
Vegetable Productions of Agriculture : including the latest Im-
provements, &c. With nearly Thirteen Hundred Engravings on
Wood. 1 large vol. Bvo., Third Edition, with a SUPPLEMENT,
containing all the recent Improvements, 2/. 10s. bds.
FANCYCLOPIEDIA of PLANTS;
comprising the Description, Specific Character, Culture,
History, Application in the Arts, and every other desirable Parti-
cular, respecting all the Plants indigenous to, cultivated in, or in-
troduced into Britain. With nearly Ten Thousand Engravings on
Wood. Second Edition, corrected, 1 large vol. Bvo. 31. 13s. 6d.
boards.
110 RTUS BRITANNICUS ; a Catalogue of
all the Plants Indigenous to, Cultivated in, or Intro-
duced into Britain. Part 1, Linnwan Arrangement; Part 2, Jos-
siellan Arrangement. Second Edition. Bvo. 235. 6d. clAh.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

NEW NAVAL NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " RAT-
TUN THE REEFER,"
Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
OUTWARD BOUND;
Or, A MERCHANT'S ADVENTURES.
By the Author of
" Rattlin the Reefer," " The Old Commodore," 8:e.
" The scenes on shipboard in this romance of the sea are not ex-
ceeded in vividness and excitement by the best passages of the best
works of the class."—The work is one of great and various talent."
—Court Journal.
Also just published.
CAPT. MARRYAT'S SNARLEY YOW ;" or, The DOG
FIEND." Second Edition. 3 vols.
CAPT. MARRYAVS " FRANK MILDMAY ; or, The
NAVAL OFFICER. 1 vol., bound, with Portrait of the Author,
&c., 6s.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW WORK.by the AUTHOR of ‘i THE PILOT," &c.
Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo.,
EXCURSIONS IN ITALY.
By J. FENIMORE COOPER; Esq.
Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," " The Bravo," &c.
Being the LAST of MR. COOPER'S TRAVELS.
" These are curious volumes, and can hardly fail to be read with
great interest. Mr. Cooper gives us a contrast of manners and
opinions which are strangely entertaining."—Atlas.
Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.
London, England, 1838-04-05

rovnTH DAY'S TEA SALE.

The sale improveS, and the quantity sold now bears a better propor-
tion to that put up than it did in the previous days of the sale. The
trade come forward better, and there has been a recovery from the %d.
per lb. decline in prices which we have before noticed. Quotations are
now full up to last sale, and the attendance of the trade continues good.
London, England, 1838-04-05

KINSALE.

At the conclusion of the arguments in the case of Lawrence
Callaghan, the Committee struck off the vote.
Thomas Butler was objected to by the petitioners, on the
ground that he was engaged in the collection of the revenue,
being the guard of a mail.
After a lengthened argument the Committee retained the
vote ; and then, at half-past two, adjourned, in consequence of
the indisposition of Mr. Austin.
London, England, 1838-04-05

THE MARKETS.

COAL MARKET.—ApriI 4,
Per Ton. s. d. Per Ton. a. IL
Ellison Low Main
Leaze's Main
ilussell's High Main
South Hartley 2O 0 Union Main lB 0
Todd's Bensham l9 0 Walls End Adelaide!..,.
22 0 Walls End Deanery 22 3
Willington
20 0
Walls End Gosforth
Walls End Grace 2O 0 %Valls End North Gordon .... 20 3
Walls End Hilda 2l 0 Walla End Seymour Tees .... 21 3
Walls End Killingwnrth
Walls End Newmarch l9 6 Walls End Victoria Tees ...... 21 0
Walls End Northumberland 2O 6 WallsiEnd West Hetton ...... 92 6
Walls End Pearcth l9 6 Blythe lB 0
Walls End Belmont
Walls End Braddyll's Hetton 23 7 Walls End Henderson 9.0 0
Walls End Hasnell • 3 3 Walls End Benehara l9 6
Walls End Hetton 24 0 Walls End Urpetn : 8 0
Walls End Lambton 24 0 Standrig :.ffo 0
Ships arrive.' since last market-day. 73.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Supplies of Meat of all kinds good, prices firm and trade fair. Not
all sold. Beef, 23. 6d. to 3s. Sd.; Mutton, Os. 6d. to Is. Bd.; Lamb,
ss. 10d. to 7s. ; Veal, 3s. Bd, to 4s 10d.; Pork, 3s. Sd. to ss. ; Irish,
3s. 6d. to 4s. There was a fair supply in the Game and Poultry
market. Game is going out of season and prices are declining. Eggs
are in good supply, prices unvaried ; prices 4s. gd. to 6s. 6d. per 120.
London, England, 1838-04-05

HAY MARKETS.

Supplies moderate of all kinds, but still, owing to the backwardness
of the season, the demand is good ; prices much as before. Meadow
Hay, 85s. to 100 s., according to quality; Clover ditto, 955. to 115 s. ;
Straw, 40s. to 425. per load.
London, England, 1838-04-05

HOP AND SEED MARKET.

Red Clover Seed is scarce, and somewhat dearer. Other kinds

quoted previously. Hops continue firm at previous prices.

SPIRIT MARKET.

Ruin is quiet, and tending to decline. Jamaica SO to 33 0.P., 4s. Bd.;
34 to 36, 4s. Od. ; Proof Leewards, 33. Id.; 5 O.P. 3s. 3d. ; 6 to 7,35. 4d
The stock is 7,280 puns , and 981 hhds. English, Scotch, and Irish
Spirits are still 9s. Sd. per gall. Geneva Is. lid. to 2s. Brandy is
quiet, but firm. TN vintage of 1836 in puncheons is 3e. 6d.

TALLOW MARKET.
P.Y.C. to-day is down to 535. on the spot, and to 465. 6d. for deli-
very. The stock is now somewhere about 4,500. The market is dull.
The present price of P.Y.C. is sa. lower than the highest point which
it has recently reached.
London, England, 1838-04-05

HULL.

Charles Simpson, shipwright, and William Ablett, cooper,
who had partaken of the drink at Headley's beer-shop, were
then struck off the poll.
James Goddard was next objected to. Thomas Wild
stated that the voter was a publican residing in Waltham-
street, and that about two o'clock on the morning of the
election he went into the house arid saw preparations
for a large breakfast. He asked Goddard for whom he
was going to vote. He said he bad made up his mind
to vote for the Orange party, but that a gentleman
had come to him, and said, if he voted for Wilberforce and
James " a shot" should be made at his house. Witness after-
wards saw Goddard at the house of Mr. Ford, the Joiners'
Arms, where he said the bill amountod to 91. 2s. 6d., and that
he had been badly behaved to by the Blues, for, if they had
paid his bill, he should have been able to discharge an execu-
tion Which was in his House. He said that 32 persons break-
fasted at his house on the morning of the election.
Mr. Ford corroborated the evidence of this witness as to
what had occurred at his house.
The Committee struck off the vote.

John Robinson, hair-dresser, was next objected to.
Jeremiah Stark, Clerk to the Overseers, proved that in
February last Robinson told him he had been paid I9s. for the
purpose of paying his rates, if he would vote for James and
Wilberforce. The money *as paid to him by George Hills,
foreman to Mr. Atkin. He did vote for James and Wilberforce.
Vote struck off.
The Committee then adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow
morning.
London, England, 1838-04-05

BALTIC PRODUCE MARKET.

Hemp to the extent of 985 bales of Menillit was bought in at 26/.
10s. to 30/.; and 639 bales of E. I. Jute, at 11/. and 11/. 100. per
ton. Pitch, Tar, Ashes, Turpentine, and Timber, are far from being
active; but quotations do not ♦ary.
London, England, 1838-04-05

HUNGERFORD MARKET.

Fish today plentiful and reasonable, except Lobsters, which continue
very dear. Butcher's Meat remains much at late quotations, but the
demand, owing to milder weather, is not so good. A progressive im-
provement may be seen in ♦egetables, but they are still dear. Hay and
Clover fetch the same money as last quoted.
London, England, 1838-04-05

The Directors think it right, in tioneequenss of what passed at
the General Meeting in January last, respecting the appropriation of
certain Shares, which the holders had neglected to register, ac-
cording to the provisions of the Aet, to inform the Proprietors that,
having liberally met every equitable claim, they feel that the time
is now arrived when they can make no further admissions, and that
there remain 1,109 unregistered Shares, from Nos. 34,892 to
36,000, the appropriation of which they hare resolved to submit to
the Half-yearly General Meeting in July.
The Diretors also assure the Proprietors that all their arrange..
ments are progressing in the meet satisfactory manner, and that
they are using every exertion to prosecute the work vigorously, but,
at the same time, with duo regard to economy and the convenience
of the Proprietary : and they take this opportunity of stating that
they purpose making a Call of 31. per Share about the middle of
May, of which due notice will be given.
By Order of the Board.
THOMAS WOOD, Secretary.
71, Lombard-street, London, March 29, 1888.

CHARCOAL SUPERSEDED.
C. RICKETS' DILUTED GAS APPARATUS may
be soon in operation on Wednesdays at the Manufactory, 5, Agar-
street, West Strand. Chemists, bookbinders, copperplate-prin-
ters, cooks, and others that use charcoal stoves, are invited to an
inspection of this apparatus, which can be worked at a much less
cost, and entirely free from dust, smoke, or any noxious or dele-
terious vapour. Calorifere Gas Stoves for warming, without any
chimney, churches, shops, halls, &c., may be had at the manu-
factory.
London, England, 1838-06-30

" THE. SUN"

PUBLISHES AN
EXTRAORDINARY EDITION,
THIS EVENING,

I N

G O I 4
GIVING ALL THE DETAILS OF
THE CORONATION-THE FAIRS,
REJOICINGS, AND EVERY PAR-
TICULAR OF INTEREST CON-
NECTED WITH THIS AUGUST
CEREMONY.
London, England, 1838-06-30

THE STANAIORE ESTATE, FREEHOLD, adjoining to
CANNONS PARK, A CAPITAL PROPERTY FOR
INVESTMENT, including Itls ACRES OF GOOD LAND,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, Londsn, on TUESDAY, July 10, at Twelve,
in Lots, by Direction of the Devizees of Eardley Norton-, Esq.,
for Absolute Sale,
A SINGULARLY DESIRABLE FREE-
HOLD PROPERTY (including a small portion of copy-
hold.) It is delightfully situate
AT STANAIORE, IN MIDDLESEX,
a little beyond the nine mile- stone, the high turnpike road dividing
the estate ; among its manifold qualifications the approximation upon
THE RENOWNED PROPERTY OF CANNONS,
and partaking of all the beauties inseparable from it, will not be
overlooked; Belmont is also in view, and
CASHIOBURY PARK,
one of the features of the vicinity, not far off. It comprehends an
estate very favourable for division into lots by a clever purchaser ;
for, first, there are
THREE FREEHOLD ABODES, WITH GARDENS,
in front of the road, vis-a-vis to
STONE-GROVE NURSERY GROUNDS.

They arc not very large, but the principal one is worthy of the rank
of a first-rate villa, and the park grounds of Cannons is an auxiliary
that give to it an incalculable value : they are all respectably oe-
cupicd from year to year—opposite and adjoining to the nursery
grounds is a meadow and garden, double coach-house, three-stall
stable. The larger portion of the valuable estate consists of
THE PARK FARM,
IN CAPITAL MEADOW, PASTURE, AND
MARSH LAND,
with a little arable. The farm-house is most comfortable—it is a
little removed from the road to Stanmore, and the high road divides
the farm—the buildings are capital and fully abundant. The lands
include
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES,
lying well together within half a mile of Edgeware and Statimoro :
the country, far and near, puts on the character of

. -
ONE CONTINUED PARK,
and extending to
THE PRIORY AT STANMORE,
which includes the
WOODLAND SCENERY
for which it is proverbial. Harrow-hill is in front, and its noble
spire forms one of the interesting objects, while
THE BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
to London is within a short mile. This farm, in the good old times,
used to let at 560/. a-year, and there does not appear any satisfac-
tory reason why the prospective view should not indicate a return
to a more wholesome state for agricultural pursuits, and a large in-
crease to the present inadequate rent, which, for the farm, is only
1801. a-year. the whole property produces near
FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,
and by a little tact and moderate outlay may be most materially
increased.
The property can only be seen by applying to Air. Tootell, land
agent, Editr,eware ; particulars had of him 21 days prior to the sale,
with a plan; also at the White Hart, Edgcware ; Abercorn Arms,
Stanmore ; Essex Arms, Watford; of Messrs. Forbes and Moore,
solicitors, Sleaford, Lincolnshire; of H. M. Gregory, Esq., Wax
Chandlers' Hall : the Auction Mart ; and in Covent Garden.
London, England, 1838-06-30

ON THE BRIGHTON ROAD (HALF-WAY), A LITTLE
BEYOND HORLEY.
TWO EXCELLENT FREEHOLD FARMS, APPROACH-
ING THE HIGH ROAD, NEAR 300 ACRES OF LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 12th July, at Twelve, in
Two Lots, by direction of the Proprietor ;
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, suited to invest
in safety—consisting of, first—
HARROWESLEY MANOR FARM.
nearly reaching the
HIGH BRIGHTON ROAD,
AND ON THE DIRECT LINE OF
THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY.

The Farm House is of the old school, with buildings suited to
the extent ; altogether _ .

200 ACRES OF LAND, and
ENTIRELY WITHIN a RING FENCE,
in the occupation of Mr. Smith. The Avenue of stately Elms, the
Moat and its extensive Waters, in the centre of three acres of
thickly grown Plantations, are indicative of by-gone times, and
seem to proclaim that a Priory had once adorned this spot. There
is a River, which passes through the estate, and not without plenty
of fish. Orchards abounding in fruit, and the Land, all of it con-
vertible—the rich pasture and Wheat Crops, now growing, demon-
strate this fact ; and it is probable a retiring merchant of moderate
pretensions may incline to improve the present, or place a snug
residence where it stands, as there is lots of game and plenty of
sport; and when the railway is finished, let it be remembered, it
will be within

ONE HOUR OF BRIGHTON AND LONDON.
It is one mile beyond Honley, and five from Reigate and Crawley.
Also

GREAT LAKE, A LITTLE PET FARM,
OF ABOUT SIXTY-Two ACRES,
nearly all pasture, extending almost to the Hip-road, in front of
THE HOTEL at HORLEY,
The Land has two Cottages upon it (originally a Farm House) ;
they are of a superior cast, with delightful Orchards and Gardens,
and the buildings for farming purposes most excellent. The land is
admirably farmed by a most excellent Tenant (Mr. Ness nham) at
a ♦ery inadequate rent ; a Trout Stream passes also through this
property. Both Lots are favourable for Investment, and are to be
sold unreservedly.
Particulars 21 days prior to the Sale at the Inns at Croydon,
Redhill, Horley and Reigate ; the Old Ship Brighton ; of Alessrs.
Bolton, Bell and Merriman, Solicitors, Austin Friars ; the Mart ;
and in Covent Garden.
London, England, 1838-06-30

IN LINCOLNSHIRE.

THE INGOLDMELLS, ADDLETHORPE AND WIN-
THORPE ESTATES, near to Spilsby and Boston—AL-
TOGETHER. 825 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND IN THE
COUNTY.

MR. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by AUC-
TION, at the White Hart Inn, in Spilsby, on TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY, the 17th and 18th of July, in 55 Lots, and for
Unreserved Competition, an exceedingly
VALUABLE LANDED ESTATE, CHIEFLY FREEHOLD,
so conveniently disposed, as to form ample accommodation for divi-
sion into Lots. There are

TWO CAPITAL FARMS,
which will form separate Lots. The whole extends to about
EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES;
it may be affirmed, without the slightest pretext for an opposing
opinion, that it includes some of
THE FINEST GRAZING LAND •IN ENGLAND.

With the intention to illumine those who lack a local knowledge of
the superiority of grazing land in Lincolnshire, it may be necessary
to remark that
THE LARGEST OXEN AND BEST SHEEP
are here fattened for the London Market. The Cattle arc con-
veyed at an easy expense, by steam, to London, from the neighbour-
ing sea-port. The Estate is within ten miles of the Market-town
of Spilsby, and only twenty from
THE TOWN AND PORT OF BOSTON,
besides being within half an hour's drive of
SKEGNESS, THE FASHIONABLE BATHING PLACE
of the County. It approaches also
'THE WOLDS OF LINCOLNSHIRE,

A FINE AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT,
where the genial quality of the soil is admirably suited to unite and
form part of a \Vold Farm (a term well understood in its vicinity).
The two large ones will not fail to be duly appreciated by those
who desire to partake of the Veasing occupation of a Lincolnshire
graaier. It must net. be forgotten that if a large profit be in "the
mind's eye" of a purchaser, the residences may be converted into
MARINE VILLAS,

combining Income with the del.ght and benefit of sea air, and the
VAST EXPANSE OF THE GERMAN OCEAN.
By way of conclusion, it will be readily conceded to the writer
that the Sale of such a Property is a circumstance of very rare oc-
currence, and the whole will be peremptorily Sold.
Lord Willoughby d'EreAl, and other Nobility and Gentry, have
large estates approximating.
Particulars, with Plans describing the situation and quantity of
each Lot, may be had, 21 days before the Sale, at the Offices of
Messrs. Forbes and Moore, Solicitors, Sleaford ; Messrs.. Metcalfe,
Woodhouse, and Metcalfe, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn; the Mart; and
at Mr. George Robins's ffices, London.
London, England, 1838-06-30

THE QUEEN'S CORONATION.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 28.-At the early hour of
six this morning, the loud roar of the artillery from the plat-
form of our venerable Castle, and the music of the merry bells
gave notice that a day of festivity was at hand. Thursday
having for a great many years been the grand day of attrac-
tion at our races (and this being the race-week), that circum-
stance, the weather being very favourable, no doubt has
tended to augment the " Gathering," and to cause such an
immense assemblage of people upon the race•ground as there
was this afternoon, it being computed there were not less
than 50,000 persons present. In addition to the gold cup
usual on this day, there was the Victoria cup of 100 guineas
value, presented chiefly by the Corporation. I should state,
however, the observances of the morning with regard to the
more immediate celebration of the day. At half-past ten the
Right Worshipful the Mayor of Newcastle, Dr. S!eadlam,
accompanied by the Recorder, the Sheriff, and a large pro-
portion of the Town Council attended divine service at St.
Nicholas' Church. On retiring from Church, the muni-
cipal body repaired to the Council-Chambers, Guild Hall,
where they voted a congratulatory address to her Majesty on
this most auspicious day:—

- - " We love
The Queen who loves the law ; respects her bounds,

And reigns contewt within them."
Shortly before one o'clock the dismounted troop of the
Newcastle and Northumberland Yeomanry Cavalry, com-
manded by Captain Loraine, marched down to the Sandbill,
where the Magistracy and Town Council were assembled in
front of the Exchange. Precisely at one a royal salute of 21
guns was fired from the Castle, the dismounted Cavalry firing
an excellent feu de joie simultaneonsly, which added consider-
ably to the effect. When the firing ceased, the worthy Chief.
magistrate (by whose order a plenteous supply of- wine was
at hand), filled a bumper, and drank the health of the Queen,
and a long and happy reign to her Majesty, in which he was
cordially joined by the rest of the Magistracy and the Coun-
cil, and by several gentlemen who were assembled on the
memorable occasion.

In the evening a grand entertainment takes place at the
Turk's Head Inn, under the presidency of the Mayor, who
has with great liberality contributed to the efficiency of the
cuisine, by presenting a copious supply of West India turtle ;
and the champaigne, also, is to be a present from the same
public-spirited gentleman. A grand ball at the Assembly-
rooms is to be the finale of the evening. The front of the
Exchange, the facade of the Assembly-rooms, and the Turk's
Head Hotel will be brilliantly illuminated to-night.
London, England, 1838-06-30

TWO EXCELLENT FARMS,

(the Farm Houses away from the Manor House) consisting alto-
gether of
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES
of very good convertable land. The crops of corn give positive
proof of its quality, and its congeniality for turnips leave it no
longer a doubtful point. It is within a ring fence, and in the
occupation of two excellent and respectable tenants, on Lease,
at a rental much at variance with the
IMPROVED STATE OF AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCE;

giving great encouragement to an increased revenue cn the deter-
mination of the present Leases. The present low rental is
THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY POUNDS A YEAR.

THE REAL VALUE 450 GUINEAS A YEAR.
It should be remarked that this is quite independent of the' resi-
dence, gardens and lawn, which, after a few hundred pounds have
been expended x‘ ill add an additional 1001 a-year to the income.
sporting man will feel tempted to reside in a country where
there is luts of game, and grouse shooting, with plenty of wild-
fowl. Fox-hounds and harriers close at hand : fishing in abund-
ance, and a rookery to diversify occasionally the quiet and re-
pose of this favored spot : to this may be added a most important
fact—the Estates

ARE FREE FROM GREAT TITHE, AND THE POOR-
RATES UNCOMMONLY LOW ;

to which it may be stated as a singular feature, the tenants have never
desired any abatement of rent, and during the severe crisis the rents
were paid within fourteen days after they became due ; the capitalist
will find very few parallel cases ; it becomes, therefore, a pleasing
task to invite those who have 3 per cents. at command to transfer
them (and before it is too late) into the more solid and permanent
security of land.
Particulars may be had, twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the
Inns at Oakhampton and Crediton ; the New London Inn, Exeter ;
the Royal lintel, Teignmouth ; of Messrs. Burfoots, Solicitors,
King's Bench-walk, Temple ; Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and
Finch, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Mr. Cann, Solicitor, Exeter ; Mr.
Newman, Solicitor, Yeovil ; the Mart, and at Mr. Robins's offices,
London.
London, England, 1838-06-30

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.
The supplies this morning were very good of all descriptions,
and so was trade. Prices are lower than they were last week.
Asparagus, per bundle, 2s. 61. to 7s. Carrots, per doz. 9s.
to 12s. Turnip, 41. per bunch. Apple, per bushel, Its.
to 17s. Rhubarb, per bundle, 4d. to 61. Strawberries, pei
pottle, 93. to Is. 61. New Potatoes, 41. to Is. per lb.
Gooseberries, per sieve, 3s. Gd. to 4s. 61. Currants, pc;
sieve, 3s. to ss. Pea:, 4s. 61. to 6'. per sieve.
NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL.
Supplies were very good to-day of both torn and countr'
killed meet, but of ti.e quality we cannot say much ; this arose
from the weather. Trade dull, and prices rathrr lower
Beef, 2s. 41. to 3s. 6,1. Mutton, 2s. 61. to 3s. 6d. Veal
3s. Gd. to 4s. 81. Lamb, 4s. 4d. to 55. 4,1. Po: k, 3s. 4,1. t,
4s. Gd. lihh, 3s. to 34. 41. Poultry in large supph., and
the demand dull. Large quantities have been sent to town, in
expectation that many would be consumed at the Corocati.m.
but in this they have been di,appointed. The f,llowing are
the quotations fur ca .11 of the articles, and not I,er couple :-
Fowls, as. to 44. Rabbits, wild, Gd. to Is. ; time, Is. G,!F-
lings, 3s. 61 to 53. Leverets, 3s. 61. to ss. Chickens, Is.
to Is. 9d. Pigeons. Gd. to 10d. Turkey Poults, 3s. to 4s
Duckling., Is. to 2s. 61. Eggs in good demand, and prices
unaltered from 4s. 9d. to ss. 9d. per 120.
BILLINGSGATE MARKET.

Supplies good of all kinds. Turbot 4s. to 18s. ; Lobsters
Is. to 3s. each ; Soles 6d. to 2s. and 3s. per pair ; Alackarel
3d. to 6d. each ; Whitings 2d. to 4d. each ; Haddocks, 3d.
to 6d. each ; Salmon Is. to Is. Gd. per lb.
HUNGERFORD NIARKET.
Supplies of everything good, and so was the demand.—
Fish—Turbot ss. to 18i.; Soles ls. to 3s. per pair for good ;
Mackarel 3d. to 6-1. each; Lobsters Is. t-,35. Meat.—Trade
not lively, and prices unaltered. Beef 61d. and 7d. to Si.
per lb.; Mutt )n 7d. to Bd. ; Veal 81. to 9d ; Pork 71 to
Sid. ; Vegetables plentiful and good—prices lower. Hay
and Clover looking up in price ; top figures 1265. per load for
cover.
London, England, 1838-06-30

THE YACHT CLUB

would find this delightful spot very congenial to his aquatic views.
Indeed, it would puzzle a conjurer, after summing up the various
attributes to which Brooklands puts in so powerful a claim, to find
a single fault, or a wish that may not be gratified here. To con-
clude, the admirers of field sports will find ample scope to gratify
their propensity. Those who hold religious feeling in a proper
light will be glad to know that the church skirts the Park; and,
as economy is the order of the clay, it may be well to observe that
coals are landed close by, upon such low terms that a hard winter is
not to he dreaded.

Particulars are preparing, and may be had one month antece-
dently to the Auction, with two drawings of the Mansion and
Grounds. beautifully executed, and a plan annexed, for which six-
pence will be charged, solely with a view to prevent idle applications
—to be procured at the Dolphin and Star, Southampton ; at the Ho-
tels at Rydc and Cowes; of Thomas Binns, Esq., solicitor, Elvetham,
near Hartford Bridge; Messrs. Burney and Moberley, solicitors,
Southampton ; Mr. Perkins, auctk•ncer ; the Auction Mart ; and at
Mr. George Robins' offices, London.
The ELEGANT and APPROPRIATE. FURNITURE and
APPENDAGES THROUGHOUT the MANSION, with the
SPLENDID WINES, may be ADDED to the PURCHASE.

IN DEVON, NEAR TO CREDITON.

AN EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR RESIDENCE AND
INVESTMENT.
THE FUIDGE ESTATE, ALTOGETHER 453 ACRES,

WELL TENANTED.
ON LEASE AT A LOW ItENT.

MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL
by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUURSDAY,
the 2d of August, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

➢uited to a residence, and admirably adapted to
A SAFE INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL.

The property is desirably placed within easy reach of two capital
markets, and known as
THE FUIDGE ESTATE,

Five miles only from Oakhampton and Tiverton, and only half a
mile removed from the high

FALMOUTH AND LONDON MAIL-ROAD.
It consists of a

FAMILY RESIDENCE.,
which within the last twenty-five years was erected at an expence
of near

EIGHT THOUSAND POUNDS,
the owner having probably in view the
REPRESENTATION OF OAKHAMPTON,

it is, however, imperative to state, that in the absence of the fa-
mily's occupation, neglect is visible, and dilapidation become an un-
willing inmate ; fortunately, it does not extend beyond ornamental
decorations. The building is most solid, the floors of oak, and with the
aid of a little tact, and a small expenditure, it will resume its former
rank, and the situation will be very encouraging to incline a purchaser
to this outlay. The scenery that encompasses this retired and de-
lightful estate, is decidedly very far beyond any thin,* for miles
around, and the drive from the -London road to the abode is ro-
mantic and beautiful. The views which are extensive_ are termi-
nated by Dartmoor. The Estate is divided into
London, England, 1838-06-30

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1838.

in heat than ever ; many of them will insist on a trial. which
I apprehend will be refused them, as most of the charges are
7.-holly untenable.
I see Ba lgeley has been presented to the Queen !! Well,
miracles will never cease; but will it Fit a brief into his bag
on his return to Canada?—hitherto that bag has been as
empty as the owner's head.
London, England, 1838-06-30

THE SOUTHAMPTON WATERS,

which occasionally lend their refreshing aid at high water to im-
Tprove the adjacent meadows.
HE PARK GROUNDS, EXTENDING TO NEAR ONE

HUNDRED ACRES OF RICH PASTURE,
are environed by plantations, luxuriant in their growth, with walks
which imperceptibly lead around the domain.
THE PANORAMIC VIEW

is contrasted and relieved by never-ending breaks and peeps through
the woods, catching at every turn a new feature. Throughout the
landscape, harmony pervades everywhere—the ensemble :is per-
fect. The reflecting mind will, while luxuriating here amid this
splendid scene, pause awhile to exclaim, that the consummation of
all earthly wishes may be imagined in this favoured spot.
THE WOODLAND AND WATER SCENERY PRESENTS
A COMBINATION OF SURPASSING BEAUTY.
While the undulation in the grounds, terminated by a Hermitage
in a sequestered spot, and within the groves, with the warbling of
the Nightingale's sweet sounds, cannot fail to bring Elysium into
view.

TETE FRENCH GARDEN AND PLEASURE GROUNDS,
although of recent creation, are already quite beautiful, the
Kit chtm Gardens of considerable extent, are prolific beyond mea-
sure ; the congeniality of the climate lends its helping hand to the
prolongation of life. Longevity is proverbial here, and it has been
uniformly conceded as a point stithout doubt that the
ELITE OF THE ARISTOCRACY OF ENGLAND

will be found for many a long year to have selected this vicinity
for their summer and autumnal reppse ; the Villa under review has
long been denominated " the pet place"-of
" 'SOUTHAMPTON'S FAVOURED VICINAGE.'
Winter and its bleak winds are almost estranged by the screen
which is afforded in the rising ground and thickly wooded planta-
tions—the by-gone winter has demonstrated this fact, for it failed to
do injury to the shrubs and plants; it has already been truly said,
that the ne:ghbourhood is exceedingly recherche, it needs only to
be added, that as the
REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON
has for some years been subject to a little uncertainty, the pos-
sessor of Brooklands will add to its other qualifications by appending
in conspicuous letters, the never to be mistaken word " hospitality,"
this will place the matter beyond doubt at ;the next election. A
member of
London, England, 1838-06-30

IN CHELTENHAM.—THE MONTPELLIER.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS,
AAt the Plough, Cheltenham, on To ISDAT, August 14.
DELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD RESI-
DENCE—not too large, and yet possessing all the essentials
to family comfort. It is very well built, substantiality is a prevailing
feature, and the situation cannot be surpassed even in
CHELTENHAM'S VARIED SCENE.
It is called
CLAREMONT HOUSE,
overlooking the splendid grounds of the Montpelier Gardens, and
partaking gratuitously of all its varied amusements—it is a very
little removed from Liddell's magnificent pile of building,
THE GRANDEST HOTEL IN EUROPE.
Encompassed by Thompson's famed Spa and its delightful prome-
nade, with music almost constantly
SERENADING THE ADMIRERS OF HARMONY.
To the advantage of accumulating health at Montpellier it may be
added that the society is of the best kind, and the invalid restored
to health and vigour by the aid of Dr. Boisragon, may mix up with
all the elite of the most fashionable watering-place in England.
The residence is completely fitted up with fixtures, and the garden
sufficiently large to add a coach-house and stabling. The Free-
hold is to be sold unreservedly.
Particulars, in due time, at the Plough, Cheltenham • at all the
Spas, not omitting Pittville ; the Auction Mart ; and Covent-
garden.

NEAR TO ROMNEY.
A FREEHOLD GRAZING FARM, of 108 ACRES, in HIGH
CONDITION, UNDERLET, and the LEASE JUST EX-
PIRING.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on Tit uttsnAr, *the 2d of August
at Twelve, and unreservedly,
141. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
THE BAYNHAM FARM,
desirably placed in
THE ROMNEY MARSH,
within three miles of Hythe, seven of Folkstone, and fifteen of
Dover. It consists of
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES OF
VERY RICH MARSH LAND,
lying entirely together in the parish of Medley,
IN WALLAND MARSH,
in the county of Kent. The land is of such a quality that it cannot
be surpassed. The finest oxen in Smithfield market are yearly to
be traced from this uncommonly rich soil. The tenant, Mr.
Samuel Finn, has occupied it for twenty years, and for a long
period he paid
SIX HUNDRED A YEAR,
it being free from tythe. It is now considerably reduced, and the
present tenant, Mr. Finn, is wanting a lease, which has been re-
fused at the present rent. In consequence of the improved state of
agricultural pursuits, the old rent may again be contemplated.
The poor rate is very low.
Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the Sale at the Ship,
Dover ; the Inns at Folkstone and Hythe ; of Messrs. Selby, 16,
Serjeant's Inn; Messrs. Selby, Norton, and Selby, Town Mailing,
Kent ; Messrs. Geare, Mountford, and Geare, Solicitors, Exeter ;
the Mart ; and the Offices in Covent Garden.
London, England, 1838-06-30

THE BROOKLANDS FAMED ESTATE.

Environed by a Park of near One Hundred Acres, on the Bank of
the Southampton Waters, and only Four Miles from the Town.
R. GEORGE ROBINS has been commis-
`~►ll- sioned to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the
Mart in London, on THURSDAY, the 12th of July, at Twelve
o'clock,

A MOST IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
designated
THE BROOKLANDS ESTATE.

Fortunately for the writer it has acquired a celebrity which would
render it superfluous to enter very minutely into details. Public
opinion hath long since conceded to it the palm ; and therefore he
feels that in this, his humble attempt he must be careful that he does
not weaken by his imperfect representation tho strong and powerful
impression it has already so justly acquired. The following outline
is necessarily addressed especially to those who have not had the
good fortune to see it. Brooklands possesses the character of
AN ITALIAN VILLA,
_ . .

only in its outward form ; within it is very much at variance with
the comfortless habitations of Italy. The word snuggery, in its
most comprehensive term, presides throughout ; and by dint of con-
siderable tact, and a very large expenditure, it will be found that,
while it is competent to all the legitimate wants of a family of con-
sideration, the feeling of being over housed must be discarded here.
Indeed the only apparent disadvantage which ingenuity has been
able to suggest arises out of the fact that a lady, inclined to dissi-
pate a little of her Lord's capital in ornamental display, will here
find it
London, England, 1838-06-30

IN MONMOUTHSHIRE.

TIIE BLACK BROOK ESTATE, WITHIN EIGHT
MILES OF ROSS, A RESIDENCE AND 303 ACRES
OF LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS,

At Mr. Barrett's Hotel, in Ross, onTuuRSDAy, the 16th of August,

at One for TNNo o'Clock exactly,

/-3LA N EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE PRO-
PERTY, which, during a long course, Las uniformly main-
tained a high character, and been justly celebrakd as
THE BLACK BROOK ESTATE, AND

ONE OF THE LEADING FEATURES OF THE
COUNTY.

In giving an impartial account of this property, and adopting the
plan which Mr. Robins has invariably pursued, of placing only facts
upon record, it may he stated that the Mansion, with its appro-
priate buildings, cost 7,000/. or 8,(1)991. ; subsequently it has been
improved by additional outlay ; is only during the last five years
that it has remained without a suitable tenant ; dilapidation has
during that period interposed its unwelcome appearance, and
although substantial repair is not needed, it must in candour be ad-
mitted that it requires to be ornamented throughout. It may,
hodcver, be remembered that a new possessor may exhibit his
talent of embellishment by the outlay of a few hundred pounds, and
restore it to its pristine state. A gentleman disposed to make this
purchase, on arriving at Black Brook,
AAIID THE MOST BEAUTEOUS
OF ENGLAND'S FAVOURED SCENERY,
will be on the instant forgetful of the trifling disbursement. The
splendid landscape that awaits him, the perfect Claude scene that
environs the delightful grounds of she Mansion, the majestic hills
and splendid panorama, with the meandering stream below, form
an ensemble of unapproachable beauty.
THE DOAWN IS ABOUT
THREE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES,
entirely within a ring fence, the greater portion well calculated for
A SHEEP AND TURNIP FARM,
independently of a
SNUG LITTLE DAIRY,
to say nothing of its congeniality for good wheat and clover.
The residence is erected of stone, and the timber of oak ; it
possesses all the requisites for family comfort ; the offices are ample,
and the farm buildings abundant. There is besides a large and
handsome cottage, suited to the tenant of the farm. The roads
are everywhere good, and the romantic scenery from Ross to
Black Brook can only be appreciated by those who have seen it.
Particulars, twenty-right days prior to the sale, at the inns at
ROSS, Monmouth, Newport, and Cheltenham ; of Messrs. Walker
and Graut, King:-read, Bedford-row ; the Mart, a.:el at Mr. George
Robins's offices, Covent Garden.
London, England, 1838-06-30

IN KENT.

RETIRED, AND SURROUNDED BY ITS BEAUTIFUL
SCENERY, A COTTAGE RESIDENCE, ORCHARD,
AND TWO PADDOCKS, ABOUT FIVE ACRES.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, the 10th of July, at Twelve

o'Clock.
ALDELIGHTFUL COTTAGE ABODE,
FREEHOLD of INHERITANCE, very pleasantly
situato at

PICKHURST-GREEN, NEAR HAYES,
within a walk of one mile and a half from Bromley. The country
for miles around puts on the appearance of
" ONE CONTINUED PARK."

Its never-ceasing woodland scenery is on a par with the most ro-
mantic pacts of Kent. It is on the verge of a common, the high-
road passing by the entrée. To the admirers of country enjoy-
ment, unalloyed by idle curiosity, its great privacy will be a source
of much enjoyment, and yet it is within a short hour's drive of the
ordinary vocations in London.
THE COTTAGE RESIDENCE

does not aspire to anything beyond that which, by the old interpre-
tation of the word it literally implies, IT IS TO ALL INTENTS
AND PURPOSES A COTTAGE, without any pretension save
only, that a little tact, and a small expenditure may incline it to
assume a higher grade, and the accommodation within, (when the
aid of a little ornament has been added), will be found suited to a
gentleman, who would recreate there half the year ; or a retiring
trader, who would make it his constant residence. There is a very
good garden.
PROLIFIC ORCHARD AND TWO PADDOCKS,

ABOUT FIVE ACRES,
Beside the advantage of turning out upon the adjacent Common.
A four-stall stable, coach-house, and in the little farm-yard all the
advantages to family comfort ; also a pew in the parish church.
Particulars had at the Bell and White Hart, Bromley ; Three
Tuns, Beckenham ; The Crown, Dulwich; E. W. Lake, Esq.,
30, Bury-street, St. James ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covent-
garden.
London, England, 1838-06-30

" A WORK OF SUPEREROGATION."

Its situation may be ranked high amongst its multitudinous ad-
vantages. It is within 44- miles of Southampton, and 1 from
Netley Abbey and Calshot Castle, on the opposite shore. The
mansion is wisely placed on an elevated position, approaching the
bank of
London, England, 1838-04-02

THREE O'CLOCJC

Console for the Aesount, lON to

CRUELTY TO THE POOR.—The new. W. Carus
Wilson has publicly apologised, by deputy for having used
the words " wanton cruelty," as applied to the Kendal
Guardians. He has admitted:that they were uncalled for, has
expressed his regret that he used them, and has distinctly
exonerated the Kendal Guardians and their relieving officer
from blame. The Lancaster Guardian has devoted several
columns to the publication of thu correspondence and evi-
dence of the case.
An inquest was held on the body of a girl at Llan-
drillo, who came to her death in a curieus manner. She was
servant at a farm called Rhyd Gethin, and was sent to the field
to fetch some potatoes from a tump, from which a great quan-
tity had been extracted during the frosty weather, without de-
molishing the superstructure as usual; the consequence was,
that she had to creep for some distance on her hands and feet
along this earthly tunnel, but the frost no longer giving it the
poor girl and
swmoonttheedresdtahbeirl i
itny
tiatntisuddenly
nfaerlvl
onupHoneraldth.e
SALMON FISHERIES.—NATURAL CURIOSITIES.
Since the Salmon fishing season commenced, V7O have seen
what must astonish the natives—we have seen Salmon of about
12 pounds weight I—not exhibited for sale, certainly, but
shewn as a rare curiosity and valued gift of a friend from
Thomastown. The Kilkenny Journal, from which is taken
the above fragment from a long article upon the subject, com-
plains that notwithstanding the exertions which were made to
enforce the Fishery Laws not only no corresponding advantage
has resulted, but the very reverse of benefit, by iron gratings
having been placed in and near the mill, and fishing weirs
along the Nore. The Journal hints that z Repeal of the
Uuion would effect a cure of the evil, and that with a domestic
Legislature, Scotch weirs would not be tolerated at the
mouths of Irish rivers and estuaries.

IGNORANCE AND CRIME.—On examination of
the calendar for the Shefield Sessions, held on Monday, Tues-
day, and Wednesday week, it appears that out of 46 prisoners
16 can read and write imperfectly-12 can read, and 18 can
neither read nor write.
London, England, 1838-04-02

Now ready, revised and corrected, with Maps of the West Indies.
Second Edition, Bs. 6d.
THE WEST INDIES IN 1837 ; being the
Journal of a Visit to Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St.
Lucia, Barbadoes, and Jamaica ; undertaken for the purpose of as-
certaining the actual condition of the Negro population of those
Islands.

By JOSEPH STURGE and THOMAS HARVEY.
London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co„ Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1838-04-02

MR. JAMEC'S NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, is a vols. post Bvo.,
T " the Author R ()888 R.
By of " The Gipsy,"
" One in a Thousand," " Attila," " Mary of Burgundy," John
Marston Hall, a Novel," ece, tee.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

MRS. S. C. HALL'S NEW WORK.
Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
LIGHTS ND SHADOWS OF
IR I S H L I F E.
By Mrs. S. C. HALL.
Author of " The Buccaneer," " Uncle Horace," &c.
henry Colbarn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
*.* Orders received by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1838-04-02

MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

In the past week there were tolerably good arrivals of both Grain and
and Flour, and with some dullness in the trade generally, there was no
alteration in the prices. This morning, the fresh supplies of all de-
scriptions of Corn are moderate. For the best parcels of Wheat, last
Monday's prices were slowly obtained, and other qualities were heavy
in disposal, with same quantity left unsold. Barley of good quality has
experienced a fair demand, other sorts sold heavily at former prices.
Beans went off readily at their late value. Pease of both kinds are un.
varied. Oats firmly maintain their rates, and sales to a fair extent have
been made t• consumers. The prices of the different qualities of Flour
are well maintained, with a fair demand.

PRIMES ON BOARD OF MIT.
Wheat, Red (old) 55s 625. Beans, Small (new) 361.38 s
----White (01d).........605. 68e.
----Red 1837) 46s. 50s. - Tick (new) 2Ss 315.
---- Fine 545. Ms.
----- Superfine.........6os. 635. - Harrow (new) 323.345.
----- White (1837) 465. 555.
---- Fine sBs. 625. Brank , .. 32e.36'.
•
Superfine 645. 665. Oats, Feed
-- Foreign free Ms. 70s. New 175.2 a
Rye 30s. 345. Poland -s.-
Barley ‘,3s. 356. New 205.24 .
-. Grinding 255. 275. Potatee 265.28.
Malting 3os. 345.
Malt 465. Ms. Scotch 245.27..
- Fine New 565. 60s. Irish 17s.
Pease, Grey, New 303. 315. Flour Town (per sack) 505.52,.
- Maple New 32s. 235. - i;econds 455.4145.
- White Ms. 355. -- North C0untry.......425.445.
----- Boilers 375. 383 Bran B3 9,
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEY.
Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Flour.
English
Irish - 1 ',MO
F-- iv .. -

•reign
SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.
There was a good supply today. The cold weather caused trade to
improve—prices varied very triflingly from those of this day week.
Beef, 3s. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. lOd. to 4s. Sd. ; Veal, 4s, 4d. to 55.
4d. ; Pork, 4s, 4d. to Gs. ; Beasts, 2,372 ; Sheep, 21,689 ; Pigs, 300 ;
Calves, 75.