The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-04 00:00:00

ITEMS OF IRISH NEWS.

We (Limerick Examiner) believe it is part of the
instructions recently addressed to the constabulary, to
make a report under the present inquiry in the rural
districts, of the quantity of lend in pasture or tillage,
and of the extent deserted by the tenants, and left to
the landlord, without any cultivation. It is the con-
clusion of very good judges, who have farmed extensive
tracts in this and the adjoining counties, that not
more than certainly two thirds the acreable area of
ground will be prepared for culture in the south of
Ireland next year, and in the western counties, on
an average not one-half the areable surface will be
productive. We know in the county Clare, for in-
stance, that seven thousand acres are thrown upon one
proprietor by his tenants, and this gentleman is
unable to seed or stock one twentieih part of this
derelict territory. In one electoral division in the
west of the county Limerick an expanse of more
than 2,000 scree is left bare and destitute, without
a vestige of tillage or human occupane'y. Most of
the farmers have been constrained to sell this season's
produce at a market price entirely inadequate to their
labour and outlay. The proceeds, however, are care-
fully reserved, not for payment of rent, poor tax, and
county cess, but to assist the holders in making a
settlement across the Atlantic.

A report of the local committees of the unions of
Limerick, Rathkeale, Newcastle, and Kilmallock,
upon the present condition of the rateiayers and
other inhabitants comprising an aggregate area of
666,499 acreF, a property valuation of 558,8881., and

a population of 272,257, show that the grand jury
cess and poor• rate of the city has inorcased to 95.
in the pound ; Rathkea!e union, Bs. 104 1. ;
lock, 6i. 711; and Newcastle, 15s. 2;71. !—Linterick
Chronicle.

MURDEII.—Some time since a poor woman was
oisoned, and subsequently barbarously chocked
with a tongs, whilst lodging in the house of a man
named Meehan, in the neighbourhood of Carrick-
banagher, near Collooney. She had eight or ten
pounds in her possession, of which she was robbed,
and then burried in a ditch close to Meehan'a house.
A man named T. Gilgan, who was severely beaten
by some of the parties suspected of the murder, gave
information on the 28th instant to the police who
instantly went to the place pointed out by Gilgan, and
on digging down the ditch they found the remains of
the poor woman buried under a heap of stones, and
covered with lime, livid with putrefaction, and fright-
fully decomposed.—Sligo Journal.
From a report iurnaihed to the guardians of the
Macrccm union, it appeared that the able-bodied
women in the workhouses were employed, in con
junction with a f( w pauper weavers and tailors, in
making clothes from the raw material. A profit to
the funds of the union, amounting to 1G',..1 17s. 6•1,
wa3 reused by the produce of their lahour.
Lieutenant Henry, government emigration agent,
has selected eighty girls of the ages of from fourteen
to e'ghteen out of the female inmates of Nenagh
workhouse, as eligible emigrants for Au-tralie.
The weather continues most inclement, with such
a fall of rain as to render the farmer's ground tot,:hy
unlit for seeding purposes.—Limerick Chronicle
On Friday, t•xenty•two years purchase was ten-
dered for an estate, near Ballimislue, in the County
Galway, which was offered last for fifteen years pur-
chase.—Limerick Chronicle.
THE ENCUMBERED ESTATES COMMISSION.—At this
moment there are land; and tenenhatS fur sale in this
neighbourhood and county, in Galway, in Kerry, and
in Clare, comprising over eight thousand acres, and
yielding a gross rental of over eight thousand
pounds. Cahirelly East and West, and Belly-
bricken, in the Barony of Clanwilliatn, are adver-
tised for sale; Kilmacow and Ballsconnelly, Gra-
nagh, Lisduane, Capanaliane, Gurteen, Curlaiernore,
and Ballyeullen, each in Upper Connelloo, are
also to be sold. Carrigogurincll, in Pubblebrien,
Rathbanc, in the Liberties of Limerick, Cappa,
end Kilten-ne, in Lower Connelloe, hillocuiks in
Shat id; CappThard, New park, Knock:thou:a and
(Taurus, in Bunntty, are open to purchasers. Inch.
manahan in Kerry ; Knocknacara, Bullane, Athenry
town, including the house and toAu paths, Wails
court, Kilshanvay, Itatish and itathill, each and all in
Galway, are ready for disposal.--Limerick Examiner
THE LINEN TRADE.—It affords us much pleasure
to state that, from several facts which have recently
transpired, the linen trade of Ulster seems to be
in a flourishing state. Such is the demand on
the continent that the merchants purchase eagerly
from the manufacturers. 'Die consequence is,
that weavers generally are in full employ-
ment, at good wages—good, as compared with the
wages they received sonic time ago--an average
workman being able to earn six shillings a week.
Seven weavers, who were lately inmates of this
‘vorkhou-e, from not being able to earn sufficient to
maintain their families, have recently gone out, to
resume their former occupation. Downpatriek
Recorder.

COURSE OF EXCIT2
Amitor, larn .......... 12 3!A
Lsitlx), at sight ...... 12 13,
Aterd 12 3%
25 75
flamburgh ....MX. 13 1434
Altona • • ........ • • •.
Paris, 3 days'sight - • 25 52%
Ditto, 3 months 25 72!.k
riarsellles ••...• 25 72%
80urt1eaux......... • 25 72%
Frankfort on Ma1m0.... 122%
Petersburgh, Sil. 111)10.. 36-7,
13eri1n.... •• • • • • • • • • • •
Vienna, elfec. flo • • .... 11 21
Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 21
itadrid „„ 49 ,y.
Ca.3.lZ • • •• • •• •• • • 45%
Bil)ao.. ••• • •• .• •• • •
04-celona .......• .•

NGE.-(TIIIS DAY.)
Gibra1tar..••..........
Lz4hern •• .• •••••••••• 31 30
Genoa ..•• •••• •• •• •• 26 70
•• •• •• ••

Venice.... ...• • • • • • ...
gaples ...... • • .... • . 40%
ralenno, peroz ........ 121
Afessina •....... 121%
Gisbon.... • ........... 53%
Jp0rt0................ 53%
Rio 'Janeiro .......... 29
Ruenoslyre3 ........

New York, 21 dayiesiiht
tdelphia ..........
r/LICF3 OF BULLION, FEZ OZ.
Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9
rortugal Gold Coin • • 0 0 0
Bpanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
New Dollars .... • • 0 4 10
"liver is bars •• 0 4 11%

THE LONDON GAZETTE.

(THIS E VEN IN G.)

WHITEHALL, DEC. 3, 1848.
Tho Clneen has been pleased to appoint the Reveres d
Archibald Campbell Tait, D.C.L., to the Deanery of the
cathedral church of Carlisle, void by the promotion of
Doctor Samuel Hinds, late Dean thereof, to the
Bishopric of Norwich.

The Queen has also been pleased to pre: ent the Rev.
Thomas Dainty, Master of Arts, to the Prebend of
Uffton, rx partc Decani, founded in the cathedral church
of Lichfield, void by the promotion op, Dr. Walter Aug ustu:;
Shirley, since dt ceastd, to the bishopric of &dur and
Mau.

The Gazette contains a notice from the Speaker of the
House of Commons for a new writ for the eleclion of a
Member for the borough of New 6horcharn, in the room
of the late Charlo3 Goring, E7q.
Commishion, by the Lord Lieutenant of Kincardine.
The Right lion. Francis Alexander Earl of Kiittorte
to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Sir Alexander Burnett, Bart,
to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Nov. 1.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Dorsetshire.

William Loekier Freemnn, Esq , to be Deputy
Lieutenant; Henry Ralph Willett, Thq., to be 1) putt'
Lieutenant, Nov. 29.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire.

The Dill of Chester's Itt,gitnent of Yeouirnry
envatry—Joseph Leigh, E'q., to he Cornet, vice Wor-
thington, promwed, Nov. 30.
WHITEHALL Nov. 27. .

The Lord Ch,incellor has appointed Henrx Webster,
of Shittitld, in the county of York, Gent., to,bo a Master
Extraordinary in the High Court of Ch:lneery,
WHITEHALL, Nov. 29.
_ _ _ - _

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Peter Cox the
younger, (,f Beaminster, in the county of Dorset, Gent.,
to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court o:
Chancery.
BANKRUPTS.

John llanke, hatter, King Willi Im-Etreet, City, to
surrender Ike. 12, at half-past one, and Jan. 15, at
twelve, at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official
assignee; Fulmer, Bridge-street, Southwark.
George Evans Baker, grocer, Deptford, Dec. 14, and
Jan. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankrup,ey. Pennell,
official assignee, Guil•thall-chambers; L;quance,
Clark, and Morice, Coleman-street.

Joshua Evert Cooper, brickmaker, West Ham, Sussex,
D. e. 10, at half-past twelve, and Jan. 21, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee,
Coleraan-street; Bolden, Craven-street, S'ratid.
Jt:ni-is Bowler, hat manufacturer, Southwark - bridge-
road, Dec. 14 and Jan. 15, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch lane,
Lombard street; Frankham, Moorgate•strect.
John Peake, draper, Cricklade, NVilts, Dec. 14, and
Jar. 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards,
official assignee, Basinghall-street; Jones, Size dune,
Bucklersbury.
John Robinson, cotton spinner, Pertvvood, Cheshire,
Dec. 17 and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Manchester District
Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Mskinaon,
Manchester.

William Lyon Bickley, innkeeper, Sheffield, Die. 15
and Jan. 26, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court.
Freeman, official assignee, Sheffield; Bramley and Gains-
ford, Slu ffie ld.

William Storey, wool dealer, Leeds, Dec. 17, and
Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope,
official assignee, Leeds ; Caries and Cudworth, Leeds.
William Wceke, edgetoolruaker, In wardleigh, Devon-
shire, Dec. 12, and Jan. 8, at leven, at the Exeter
District Court. Hirtzel, efficial assignee, Exeter; Burd,
Okehampton; Terrell, Exeter.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the I,mtdon New Price Current, Dec. 5.)
SUGAR.—To-day bright grocery and ttrong refining
qualities of West India Sugar, above 35s 6d, met with
more attention, and a fair business was concluded at
fully the terms of Friday. In all 530 hbds, &c., were
disposed of, including a public sale of 150 hhds 6 tierces
Barbadoes, which realised full terms; indeed in some
cases hotter sorts were considered 6d per cwt higher,
fi te yellow fetched 403 61, good 39s to 40s, and mid.iling
37s 6d to 38s 6d per cwt.
REFINED.—Tu•day Refined Goods were in greater
request for home trade purposes, and prices advanced
to 47s 61 to 48s for brown lumps, and to 48s 61 to 49s
for fair grocery. Crusbcd Sugar is wanted at former

MAURITIUS.—This afternoon the quantity of Mauri-
tius :11,1:Mucci to public sale amounted to 3,110 bugs, of
which 2,3-19 consisted of the new crop, and sold ut full
rates; fine end superior yellow wont at, 39s Gd to 41s 6d,
good 383 6d to 393, middling 37s to 335, low 36s to
363 61, fine brown 35s to 35s 6d, infcrior 32s to 34s 6d,
low 29s 6d to 31s ; Sugar of ale old crop went at 35s to
38i Gd for low and middling grey, and at 36s 61 to
38s 61 fur middling and good yellow.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the public sales of
B( ngal :Sugar were large, and comprised 6,025 bags,
consisting chiefly of the better sorts: about one-halt
sold at the full currencey; fine and superior white
Benares at 40s 6d to middlirg to good 3.15 Gd to 40s,
good and fine 3ellow, like Mauritius, 37s to 39s 63, in-
terior and middling 34s Gd to 361 631, low and middling
soft 3011 ow 33s to 34s 61. Cossipore Sugar was with-
drawn.

FCREIGN.—This afternoon there was little passing by
privete treaty in Foreign Sugar. At auction 131 hhds
167 brls St. Cr&z were all sold at full terms; fine and
superior yellow went at 41s 61 to 43i 6d, good 40s to
41s, low and middling 38s to 39s 63, and good brown
37s 63.

MOLASSES —To-day 400 puns West India Molasses
were sold by private treaty at 14s 6d to 17s, and a small
part at 17s 6(1 per cwt.
COrEEE.—This afternoon the quantity of Plantation
Ceylon Coffee submitted to public sale amounted to 427
casks and 2,090 bags. There was a good demand, and
nearly the whole sold, whilst former advanced rates were
well supporti.d, or at a rise on the last auctions of 2s to
4s, especially for the better kinds ; tine and superior
realised 65s to 80,,, middling and good 60s to 645, low
middYng 58s to 595, good to fine tine ordinary 52s to
57-i, triage 44s to 50s, a mark of fine Coffee was taken in
at 90i. Native met with much attention privately, but
lower rates were not taken; at auction 500 bags sold at
61s to 51a 6d for good ordinary, and 184 bales 7 bags
Malabar at 53s to 54s for good ordinary yellowibb.

COCOA.--In West India the sales have born upon a
larger scale. At public sale 500 begs of Trinidad were
all sold, red at from 39s to 50s 63, and grey 38s to 42s
per cwt. Purchases to a fair extent have been made in
Foreign, and former rates are supported. At auction
100 bags of Para went at 26s 6d for ordinary quality.
TEA.—There is still little disp)sition evinced to make
purchases in the lower descriptions of Congou, and a
desire is shown to s(11, ordinary and good ordinary
at 8d to 81d, Medium kinds 9d to is 2d, but better
description have bbsn in good demand at is 3d to
Is 9d, at which the market is firm. The better kinds of
Green Tea are only in limited r, quest, and sellers are
willing to accept previous terms; there is, however, still
a good trade doing in interior at the former currency.
Scented Teas sustain late terms, but are not much in
r quit. _ _

-Rim—To-day East India Eke was in good demand,
and the private purchases since Friday have been
10,000 bags at rather higher rates, cargo realized 8s to
83 3:1, and white Bengal at 9s to 103 6:l•per cwt. None
has been offered at public sale.
t:lncEs —To-day at public auction, 105 chests Cassia
Lieuea were korelted down at 10s under lase rates— first
pile obtainirg 113 s to 1193 per ea t, pile 2,106 s to 11 Is,
and pile 3,105 s, mouldy, t 195, broken 90s to 925; three
cheats Cassia Buds taken in at 1253 ; three cases
of Mace sold ut 2s 6d for middling; 54 bags
Clovis bought in at 8.1 for for 'Linz:bar. For brortu
Nutmegs there was a greater emend, although nearly
the whale of 12 cases 6 bags were permitted to be nearly
all takun in abova the value; urd to goad at from 26 7d
to 2s Bd, a few lots said at 2s Bcl to 2s lld for mouldy,
and 8d to Is for worm eaten. 16 bags shelled Wild Nu-
tmegs were bought in at 9d to Is 21
SPIRITS.—In East India Ruin a good hilliness has
been coucluded. The purchases since this day aeck
amount to 300 bilis at Is 34-1 p. r gallon proof. Leeward
Island i. held tor Is ail to is 5d proof. Demirara tram
2s to 25 4ii fo7 30 to 40 par cent over proof. Firm and
good Jamaca warranted, both fir home consumption and
exports ion from 38 to 4s per gallon for 33 to 38 over
proof. Inferior and g met with lit:I attention,
ano prices rule ham 2s 2d. to 2s 10d for 28 to 32 ;or
cent ovt r proof, but there are not free sellers. Foreign
can be purchased at Is 2d tO is 21d proof. For Brandy
holders are reluctant t press sahis. The value of Cognac
best brands of the vintage of 1847 is 5s to 5s 2d, 1848 ditto
4s 4d to 4s 6.1, inferior sorts 2s 8d to 4s, and Bordeaux
2s 6d to 23 Bd. Geneva has been operated in wi h 'note
freedom at I t 9.1 to Is 10d, and home trade kinds at
2s 3d to 3s 3d por gallon. Operaion in British mate
Spirits are upon a larger scale at 9s 7d to 9s Bd, and
Gin-at 8i 31t083 6d for 17 to 22 per cent under proof.
FRUIT.—To-day there was lesiectivity in the Fruit
market. At auction 17,000 drums of Turkey Fgs oal)
in put sold at 483 to 755: 8,000 pkgs Muscatel Itakins
.603 to 1205; 1.000 ditto Sultana 67s to 70s; 1,800 pkgs
Eletne and Chcsme 463 to 52; ; 100 pkgs damaged
Valencia 475, and 40 ditto Pares Currants 37s to 39
per cwt.

COCHINEAL.—Tc-day at public sale 57 bags Cochkcal
were in part *DI3, Mexican silvers at 3s 6.1 to 3.1
Temriffc 3s 10d to 3a I Id, and blackat 4s 3d to 4s 51.
SALTPETHE.—This afternoon there was not a wore
active demand for rough, and the public tales of 1.936
bags went off at lower rates; mid grey Calcutta Ssl to
fer cent refraction at 25s 6d to 265, good 6 26. 6J,
low 91 per cent 2ts 6d, fine bold white 3i per cent ttis
61 to 28s, 5 ditto 27s to 427 s 6d, waslit.d 24a 6d to 255,
but the chief part found buyers.

Tannew.—there was as active demand for Russian
on the spat up to Friday, and prices amounted to
38s 6d to 38s 9d per cwt for first sort. Since then
there has been lees activity in the market, and fine
P.Y.C. can be obtained at 38s 6d per cwt. The
value ep to the close of the year i 3 385
and for the three first mouths of 1850 the
rates asked are 38c 6d to 393, whilst perches' s to a
fair extt nt have been made. Home melted have sold
freely at 375 6ti to 38s per cwt nett cash, still the
quantity on /offer exceeds the wants of dealers.
Prices ruled firm for :other sorts of tallow, al.
though; large parcels have bcea brought to market.
At suction 890 cask and 20 serons of; Sydney
sold at from 345 3d to 376 6d; 322 casks and 630 boxes
of South American 32s 3d to 36s 93; 58 casks first sort
P.Y. Candle 37s 6i; 120 casks Soap Tallow nearly
all taken in at 34s to 35a Gd; 50 casks Archangel
36s 3d, but 430 skins Persian were all sold at 32s 9cl to
275. For auction the quantity of Tallow declared is
1,600 packages.
Wm.—There have been large arrivals of Cocoa Nut,
and sellers are willing to accept 34s to 35s for fine
Cochin, and 32s to 34s for good and fire Ceylon. Palm,
fine quality, at 323 6(.1 to 335. Linseed Oil for delivery
in January and three following months at 28s Gd.
The demand on the spot, however, has been limited from
shippers and home dealers, whilst the rates taken have
been 28s to 28s 7d In Rapeseed Oil only limited pur-
chases have been made; brown is held for 41s 6d to 423,
refined 42s 6d to 435, and foreign 45s to 45s 6d. There
are sellers fer delivery rather under these terms. Olive
is firm; Gallipoli at 441105 to 451; and other sorts at
from 421 to 43/ per tun. Ground Nut or Lard Oil no
nariation. The demand for S althorn has been good.

AN EMIGRANT SHIP ON FIRE.
The Tay brings an account of the total loss of the
emigrant ship Caleb Grimshaw, Captain Hoxie, by
fire, sixteen miles south east of the island of Flores,
one of the Az9rc.s. The emigrants, 390 in number,
with the crew, were providentially saved from de-
struction. The cry of " fire" was raised at about
eight o'clock on the night of the 12th ult. The
decks were immediately flooded. On raising one ni
the fore hatches the lire was discovered abreast the
chain locker. The heat was so intense that no one
could live below, and the immense quantities of
water poured into the ship by the crew and passen-
gers generated steam, and the heat at length became
insufferable. But this was the only means by which
the ship was kept from being rapidly consumed. The
boats were stowed astern of the burning vessel for
five days and nights, filled by poor emigrants be-
wailing their fate, while about 60 were on a raft,
when a ship was seen bearing towards them, which
proved to be the barque Sarah, Capt. Cook, bound
from London to New Brunswick, in ballast. As soon
as the captain of the Sarah saw the signal of distress,
he immediately approached the Cakb Grimshaw, but
was only able to get on board during the night f the
17th three boatsful of passengers, owing to the wind
blowing hard. The next day, the 18th, he got on
board about 150 passengers. Night approaching,
and the wind still increasing, he was obliged to lay to.
On the 19th there was a heavy sea, and no more
could be got off. On the 20th about 10 persons who
had escaped from the burning ship volunteered to
return and relieve those who were on board at work
as by this time there was no more water or provisions
to be got without raising the hatches. The main
mast was now settling down, and the upper deck
was working each way. a this day the ship
floated to the leeward of Flores into smooth water.
and during the night all the passengers that remained
on board were got off. Before the last of the crew
left they lifted the hatches, and immediately the ship
burst into a terrific blaze. The escape of all the
persons, 399 in number, was most miraculous. Con-
sider a ship, filled with nearly 400 persons, on fire
for eight days and nights, and not a single person lost
his lite I Nothing but the continual flooding the ship
prevented her from being burnt to the water's edge,
and every soul on board perishing before relief could
be had. The crew and men worked like heroes. The
conduct of the master of the- Sarah was ,beyond all
praise. For three clays and nights did he hover abou'
the burning ship amidst the most tempestuous wea-
ther, taking every opportunity to lower his boats to
save some of the passengers. Nothing could exceed
his heroism and humanity. To him, under Divine
Providence, the unhappy emigrants owe their preser-
vation. Although perpetually obliged by the tem-
pestuous wind and heavy sea to leave them apparently
to a dreadful fate, he always endeavoured to keep in
sight, and cheer their aching hearts with a prospect
of escape. The Sarah arrived at Fayal with the crew
and passengers of the Caleb Grimshaw in safety. The
passengers had lost everything on board, and were
perfectly destitute, for they had the greatest difficulty
to get food from the burning ship to keep them alive.
Captain Iloxie chartered the Sarah to take on the
passengers to New York. The Sarah had not left
Fayal when the Tay tot,k her departure, but tlle
American Consul was using the most strenuous efforts
to arrange everything for her leaving. The Caleb
Grimshaw belonged to. Messrs. Grimshaw, of Liver-
pool. The origin of the fire was not known.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.—The town of Towcester was
yesterday thrown into a state of the greatest consterna-
tirm by the discovery that a ice,,rson named Dowdeswell,
who had been for some years a traveller in the employ
of Mr. Jelin Vernon, wine-merchant, of that place, bad
murdered his wife, and afterwards committed suicide.
Not appraring at his place of business at ten o'clock a
messenger was sent to his residence in Park-street, when
th© house was found to be closed. A ladder was ob-
tained, and an entrance gained to the house, when the
bodies of Dowdesdeil and his wife were both found
lying on the floor. A pistol was on the table, with
which tho wife bad evidently been shot, while the hus-
band still grasped another in his hand, with which his
suicide had been efftcted. The child of the unhappy
pair, about two years old, was in a room upstairs crying.
Mrs. Dowdeswell was for some years a waitertss at the
Talbot, and was greatly respected. Less than two years
ago she was married under circumstances not calculated
to promise a happy wedded life, and it is said that her
husband has frequently treated her with great brutality.
Htr maiden risme was Powell. The double crime was
no doubt committed late on Thursday evening.--/Vorih-
a raptor/ .dlercui y.
TILE COFFEE D UTIES.— On and after the Ist day of
January, 1550, coffee, kiln dried, roasted, or ground,
under the New Customs Act of 12th and 13th Victoria,
chap. 90, be admitted at the following duties, on impor-
tation into this country, viz.:-01 and from foreign
countries the lb. Bd.; of and from British possessions the
lb. sd. And by the 20th section of this Act, it is enacted
and declared, that such of the several sorts of goods as
are by this Act charged with duty, as shall have betn
warehoused wi:hout payment of duty upon the importa
tion thereof, and which shall be in the bonding ware.
house at the contra net Ment of t 11,; duties imposed by the '
Act, arc to be deemed and taken to be liable to such
duties.

A Fist' WITHIN A Ftsu.—On Wtdnesday last a
fine turbot, weighing 13 pounds, was carried to Kilra
cock Castle, and when cleaned an uninjured whiticg
12 inches in length, and weighing nearly a pound, was
found in its inside. In the inlide of the whiting's
mouth a fish-hook sal remained with a :mall portion of
the gut attached.

;.. •
CA
7....
ct
P

Colchester
Harwich
Leigh
Mallon

122
453
1395

4 3
0 rA
-_l-

4001
1004

23
123
150
1 306

70
63
61
212

526
1856

'he followin

ig are the

prices of

11 A DDINGTON) NOT. SO.—T,
grain at oilr market to-day:—
%% heat. Barley. I Oats. Beans.
First -... ... 43s Od 25s 61 1 195 Od 82s Od
Second ... ... 34s 8d 9.1 s 6.1 I
16s 10d 28s Od
Third ... .. 30s Od iSs 6.1 12s 01 26s 01
Total quantity of Wheat in market 584 qrs., 561 sold
Do. Barley do. 555 qrs., 319 sold
Do. Oats do. 545 qrs., 480 sold
Do. Beans do. 82 qrs., 42 sold
KIRKALD7, DEC. I.—The following are the quotations
up to this date:—
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Peas
First 42s Od 23s 0.1 `.os 0,1 —s Od I—s Od
Second 40a Od 218 6d 17a Cd —s Od —ll Od
Third 3os 0,1 17s Od 153 Od —s Od I—s Od
_ _ _

Oatmeal, per Cag of 28011,5. imp.. 25s to 26s od.
GLASGOW, Nov. 29.—Provisions—Cheese, 464 to Ns Od
per cwt ; retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 18s to 00s per
cwt. Country freth butter, 9d to 11d per lb; Irish pow-
dered, in lumps, 9d to 101; country powdered, wholesale, Thd
to Bd. Country ergs, I.ld per dozen ; carried hen ditto, 5s hd
per hundred, or 7d per dozen. Hens, 2s Od per pair ; ducks,
2s Cd.

STir.uxo, Nov. CO.—Wheat, foreign, 21s to 24s Od; ditto,
hr:rne, sOd to 010 d ; ditto ditto new, 16s to 18s; barley, per
bull of 6 bushels, ON Od to COs Od ; ditto new, 12s to 17s 6d ;
oats, common, 12s Od to 13s Od • ditto new, 9s Od to IN Od ;
ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Cd ; ditto ditto new, Os Od; malt
distillers, 33s to 35s ; ditto brewers, 35s Od to 38s ; beans,
per boll, Os Od to Os Od; ditto new, 16s Od to 17s 6d; peas,
14s 6d to Os Od ; flour, new, per sack, 34; to 35s ; ditto common
ditto, 24s Oct to 25s 6d ; oatmeal, per load, Os Od to 050 d;
ditto new 26s Od to 28s ; ditto per peck of 7lbs, Bid to Os Od ;
fresh butter, per lb, 8d to 10d; eggs per dozen, 6d to 7d;
hay per ton, 44s to 475.

k.m.so, Nov. 30.—Wheat, old, 00s to 00s ; ditto, new, 24s
to 30s d ; barley, new, 14s to 16s 6d ; ditto old, 00s Od to
00s ; potato oats, 00s to 00s ; ditto new, lls to 13s Od ; com-
mon oats, 00s to 00s Od; ditto new, 103 to 12s Od ; peas, 00s
to 00s Od; beans, 20s to 22s per boll of six imperial bushels.
PERTII, Nov. 23.—Wheat, 32s Od to 443 Od ; barley, 181
to 23s Od ; oats, 14s to 16s ; peas and beans, 25s Od to 28s Od
per quarter. Oatmeal, per sack, 26a to 28s.
FALKIRK, Nov. 29. —The supply of grain in this day's
market was 523 bolls; wheat at 15s; Od to 19s Od per boll ;
barley, lls 3d to 17s 6d ; oats, 1 Is 9d to 13s 6d; beans, 12s Od
to 13s Od per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load.
flawicx, Nov. 29.—Wbeat, new, 26s Od to 325 Od;
new, 14s to IBs Od ; ditto old, Ms to 00s ; potato oats,
12s Od to 143 Od ; common oats, lls to 14s Od ; peas, 20s Od
to 24s Od ; beans, 2tis Od to 24a Od per boll of six imperia
bushels.

BEllwxex, Nov. 29.—Wheat, 3ls 40 ; barley, 20s Od,
oats, 173 4d ; rye, Oa Od ; beaus, Oils Od ; peas, 00s Od ave-
rage per imperial quarter.

COAL 11AEKE'
Carr's Hartley
Davison'sWeFtHartley Od
East Adairs 13s 90
Llmting's artley lss Oc!
Old Tanlield
Ord's Redheugh
West 11(y-lam
Wall's End, &c.
Brown's Gas . -
lietton

T. lESTEMAT

Bowdon 175 9d
Vhitworth l5O Od
rees
Anthracite
Birchg. Graigola, hdpk 195 Ed
s.,owp:m Hartley
Nixon's Merthyr and
Cardiff
iidne) 'strartley
Ships at market, 24.