The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-08 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

, .
PLYMOUTH, JULY s.—Wind N.W,A.rrived the Vis-
count Exmouth from London for Gibraltar.:_.Off the port the
Sisters, Bishop, Demerara ; Mars, Somerset, ditto ; City of
Edinburgh, Wilson, London to Ceylon ; Tallock Castle, Gul-
len, for Jamaica; Catherine Green, Holland, ditto.
DEAL, JULY 7.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River
and sailed the Protection, Lyson, for. Virginia ;,Nassau, Carss,
Boardeaux ; also a naval transport for Plymotob, and remains.
Six o'clock, arrived and will proceed inamediat,ely for the River
the Percival, Livingstone, from Granada; and Gilbert, Hen-
derson from Honduras. •
_ .

AMY 6.—Wind N.E.--Sailed this morning the Phoenix,
Weynton, for Bombay. Also came down and sailed the Dart,
Duck; and Mary, Rennick, fOr the South Seas ; Luna, Knot,
Cape of Good Hope; Bedford,.Martin, Africa ; .Packet, Boggs,
New York ; and Christiana, Hall, Van Dieman's Land.
.FALsiouTH JULY 6.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived off the
port the Anna Louisa, • Knock,, Bahia, in 65 days ; Westmor-
land, Majoribanks, Jamaica.

•
JULY s.—Wind S.W. to N.W.;--Arrived. off the port the
Louisa, Buffington, from Jamaica, in 42 days ; Economy,
Willis, Bahia, in 56 days. Sailed Lady Louisa packet. Figg,
for Brazils.

.... .
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 6.—Wind /I;—Sailed the Thames,
Litson, for Bengal.
_
Accounts were received at Lloyd's yesterday of a fleet con.
sisting of sixteen sail having been seen in latitude 39 deg.
longitude 43 deg. 50 min. They did not appear larger than
frigates ; they steered about E. by S.S.E.

The Taunton Courier mentions the following
fact respecting Sir T. LETHBRIDGE., one of the
Members for Somersetshire :—" Sandhill Park,
the patrimonial yesitence of the Honourable Ba-
ronet, is to be vacated, and he retires to a habi-
tation at Luxborough, better suited. to the hum-
bler fortunes to which he must accommodate
himself, from the perverse state of the times.
Individually considered, this is to be regretted ;
but, as a gnomon which points to the certain
fate of a very large, efficient, and most valuable
class of the community, the event 'is pregnant
with the most dismal forebodings."

TILE- LONDON JOURNALS.

!XTRA•CTS FROM THE D 11l.Y MORNIN PAPERS,
Julj 8, 13c22.

[MORNING POST.)
We received last night, by express, Paris
Papers to the Gth inst. Their contents are of
considerable importance. It is -asserted, on the
authority of letters from Odessa, that Russia has
retracted her demand that Wallachia and Mol-
davia should be entirely evacuated, -in -conse,
quence of a representation made by the Divan,
that if all the Ottoman troops were withdrawn,
new insurrections would -break out in those
Principalities. Letters from Bucharest of the
Bth ult..:confirm this intelligence, 'and state that
pot .only the retrograde march of the Turkish
-troops had,ceasedl.but that the Riaja. Pacha had
caused it ,to be proclaimed in all public places
-that Wallachia should continue to be occupied
by an armed force. The garrison of that city
consisted- of 4,000 men.—Letters from Po-
land revive the report that a 44 notable change"
:had taken place in the Russian 'Cabinet, which
-would be followed by a corresponding- altera.;
tion in the Ministry. It is said that Count
de Nesselrode, the warm partizan of an intimate
union between Austria'and Russia, Would have
the sole direction of the Department of Foreign
Affairs, from which Count Capo d'lstria was to
be removed, as welt as all the other public func.-
tioy.,.ries who had recuinmended that the interests
of religion and humanity should not be sacrificed
at the shrine of policy. An article_ from /St.
Petersburgh,.dated June 14, states-that the Em-
peror Alexander had returned to Czarskoe-Zelo
on the 12th, after having gassed his troops in re-
view, and expressed his satisfaction at their high
state of discipline and order.. Ilis,Majesty found
• the reigning 'Empress seriously indisposed with
an erysifelas; which had attacked her head.

• [NEW TIMES.]
The Revenue for the Quarter and Year is just
concluded. Upon the Year there is a furplus, as
compared with the twelvemonth endidg sth July,
1821, of no less than 1,634,030. The Quarter
indeed exhibits at first sight a decrease of
35,097/. as compared with the corresponding
Quarter of. last year ; but it is to be observed,
that in that Quarter several taxes were in full
and
which have recently been remitted,
and are ceasing to he productive: In order to
form a fair and accurate judgment of. what would
haie been the actual result of this Quarter's Re-
_
venue, if it had not been for the postponement of
the Hop Duty and the Reduction of Taxation,
the following sum ought 'fairly to be -taken into
the account, viz. :

Hop Dutir - - - -
Agricultural Horse Duty, about
Malt, say - -•-

From which deduct the amount of the
difference as appesring in. these
Accounts .

,£70,060
200,Q00
210,000.

480,000

35,097

414,903
In truth, therefore, the 'revenue of this Quarter,
as fairly compared with that of the Quarter.end-
iog sth July, 181-, a
may be said to exhibit real
improvement of little less than half a million.

TIM Es.]
• The Quarter's--Revenue.makes its appearance
at the usual. epoch.' It is not so flourishing as
was at one time expected., being above 35,0001.
_less than the-corresponding quarter last"year.—
But if"—". and .if"—" and.if," .why then it
:would have been more. Assuming revenue as
-the criterion 'Of public-prosperity, we shall' be
,glad to see it. large ; but should be more
happy to witness national :prosperity, and to ob-
serve-that Government wag':content to "reap from
it a moderate revenue. .The, general deficit on,
the quarter is, as we have above stated,-upwards.
,of ,35,Q00/.; but what mak:lie Oiled the ..home
.deficiency is much greatei:77rthe- excise= of the-
last quarter being 30,0901. lef4s- than
sponding quarter; the stampS4B,6oo/. ; and lastly
-the assessed taxes, for the quarterjust finished,
are 136,0001. less than thosedf.the:correst?onding
.quarter in 18'21. The improved .custoniSL4the
last quarter bring up the general deficit to
the sum above-mentioned. The Wilt); off iii. the
assessed taxes is said to have been, in part, oc-
casioned by the relinquishment athe agricul-
•tural horse duty.' This may be trite ; but it is
obvious, where the remission of one tax produces
no improvement, however. small, in the pro-
duce of the rest, that no relief is afforded by the
remission seemingly conceded, bat thatgovernment
has only ceased to demand orreqiiireVl,tiie.sabiect
that which he would have . been unable:. to pay.
Where is the money gone that has beem.remitted.
to the agricultural interest by the relinquishment
of the horse tax ? Not to increase the hoards of
The landlords and farmers, we presume, for they
are as distressed as before. Not one halfpenny
more, but something even les's-, do- they still ex-
pend upon themselves and their families in every
other article of consumption. It is clear, there-
fore, that with respect to •them, remission has not
bad its perfect work, but that it has as yet been
inadequate and unsatisfactory,

[BRITI.SII PRESS.]
The return of tire Quarter's Revenue ending
the sth July was made on Saturday. Compared
with the amount of the corresponding Quarter in
the last year, it exhibits a deficiency, as appears
by the following figures:
Quarter ending sth July, 1821
Ditto - - ditto, 1822

- £12,872,330
- 12,637,283

Decreabe in the quarter - £35,097
This deficiency, although not considerable, has
excited some surprise, •in consequence of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer having been re-
presented to have stated in his financial deve-
lopement on Monday, that the produce of the
current Quarter exceeded the payments for the
corresponding Quarter of last year into the
Treasury up to the same period ifi the amount of
622,000/.. This difference is accounted for, how
truly we cannot say, by the postponement of the
payment of the Hop Duty, pursuant to an order
of the Treasury, to the amount of 70,0001.,
the remission of the repeal of the Agricultural

Horse -Tax, and the reduction of the Malt Duty.
There is a falling off in the asses
year, compared with last year, of sed taxes this-
about 136,0001.
which is attributed entirely to the latter. On
the other hand, the income of the Consolidated
Fund of the present quarter, compared with its
charge, exhibits an improvement ; the deficiency
iS 987,0001., for the corresponding quarter of last
year it was 1,330,000/. making a difference in
favour of the present quarter of 343,000/.

[MORNING HERALD]
We alluded on Wednesday to Mr. Vansittart's
Budget, and we think we showed that his state-
ment at this time last year had proved a delu-
sive statement, and that the promise he had held
out in 1821, of there being a Sinking Fund on.
the sth of January, 1822, of five millions, avail-
able for 1822, had not been realised. Our belief
is, that there was not a single farthing real
Sinking Fund available at that time, if every
account had been paid off; and our belief
is grounded on the printed Finance Accounts,
which are every year laid before Parlia-
ment. So much for the last year's accounts.
For this year, they are much more difficult to
handle—we have no certain data to go by. Mr.
Vansittart's statements, which were tied together
by bits of ribband, and which, on the night the
Budget was brought forward, were presented to,
the Members generally, are of the most vague
and unsatisfactory nature imaginable. It is im-
possible for any one to make out a true account
from them—all sorts of things being blendid to-
gether in them—even matters which had nothing
whatever to do with the subject under conside-
ration. Instead of being a plain statement, on
one sheet of paper, as to the different sums re-
quired to pay the Army, the Navy, , the
Crown, &c. &c.—and on another sheet of
paper, an account of the income which was
expected to arise from the Customs, Excise,
&c. &c. there were about a dozen slips of printed
paper, tacked together, most of which papers re-
lated to the tonnage of ships, amount of the
Sinking Fund, Unfunded Debt, Imports and
Exports" and a long string of et celeras, which
had no more to do with the business of the ex-
penditure and income of England for one year,
than if Mr. Vansittart had presented an account
of the indulgences granted in any one year by
the Pope of Rome. In fact, we do not know
whether Mr. Vansittart would not have been
more at home in the exhibition of such indul-
gences. They would at least have served the
Members to laugh at, which would have bene-
, kited their constitution.

[MORNING CURONICLE'.]
If the Country Gentlemen will listen to the sort
of arguments offered for Ministerial profusion and
extravagance, they cannot expect that the people
should sympathise with them in their present
embarrassment. To the statement furnished by
Mr. Ilutne, that the actual disbursements of the
several Commissaries upon foreign stations, for the,
year ended the 25th of December, 1820, paid
by Great Britain, exclusive of the Revenues
collected in the several Colonies,amounted to the
enormous sum of 1,632;2081., Mr. Wilmot
had for answer a story of an observation of
some one which had been overheard during the
Stockport riots, that, " when things came about,
he knew a man who would perform the duties
of Chancellor of Exchequer for half-a-guinea a
Week!" We do not pretend, to lecture them at
This time with respect to their real interests/
or to decide whether they get more by their
share of this extravagant expenditure than what
is taken from them in the shape of taxes in order
to cover it. -All we have to say is, that by lis-
tening to such arguments as those offered by Mr.
Wilmot, they deprive thernselves of the right to
complain of their situation. The people have,
indeed, a right to complain of them for voting
away the public money so unnecessarily.—Mr.
Wilmot, who talks of the putting up Colonial
appointments to a sort of Dutch auction,
has no doubt a due abhorrence of the eco-
nonry displayed by the Dutch in the ma-
nagement of public money ,both at home and
in their colonies. He has also, no doubt, an
equal abhorrence of the economy practised by
the United States of America, the Government
of which has not yet fallen on the practice of
considering the taxes as means for enriching
individuals. While mentioning the United States
we cannot resist the temptation of making the
following quotation from the letter of a Gen-
tleman, a native of this Island, who, for above
14 years, has been in a distinguished situation in
one of the States, to a friend in this metropolis,
by way of marking the difference of sentiment
in the two countries, with respect to the filling
of offices-4-6 So long as I have been in this
country (Ife says) I have never yet heard the
inquiry of what religion was any of the Candi-
dates. This is true, as it respects all offices
from the President of the United States down to
a constable. Aga:ll, no one inquires whether a
Candidate be rich or poor, unless the office be
lucrative, and then a preference is invariably
given to the poorer Candidate. These are ho-
nourable and estimable traits in the public feel-
ing of the people of this Cthintry."

A sermon was mached yestA-mlay morning at
the new Church of St. Mary-le-Strand, by the Rev. Mr. BEA-
SIER, in aid of the fund for the relief of the distressed Irish.—
It was a most feeling and eloquent appeal in favour of that un-
happy country, and produced its desired effect, as a larger
sum was collected at the church doors than on any former
occasion ; and we are happy in being informed that the same
worthy Divine intends (with the Parish Officers) to collect from
house to house, in further aid of the benevolent design.—A si-
milar expedient is to be adopted in Si. James's Parish to-mor-
row, and Wednesday.
DEATH OCCASIONED BY A LUNATIC.-011 Sa-
turday an inquest was held at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on
the body of Mrs. Elizabeth. Martin, whose death was occasioned
.by her receiving various stabs and cuts with a knife from her
-nephew, Thomas Prior. It appeared in evidence,,that on the
7th June the deceased, while sleeping with another female, was
attacked by T. Prior, who lodged in the same room, and who
wounded hmin a very desperate manner in different parts of
her body with a knife. The alarm was given by the female who
occupied the same bed with the deceased, and assistance pro-
cured ; the unfortunate woman was taken to the hospital, where
she languished till Friday last, and then expired. It was
proved,liowever, that. Prior-had for a longtime preceding been
in a state of idiocy or insanity, and that the deceased had fre-
quently been warned of her danger in suffering him to sleep in
the same room with herself. The Jury, therefore, returned a
verdict, that the death of the deceased was occasioned by re-
ceiving various cuts and stabs with a knife, at the hands of
Thomas Prior, he being at the time. in a state of insanity.

From the LONDON GAZETTE of July 6.

At the Court of Carlton House, the sth of July, 1822, pre-
sent, the King's most Excellent Majesty in Council.
His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Hon.
Henry Richard Earl Brooke and Earl of Warwick to be Lord
Lieutenant of the county of Warwick, his Lordship this day
took the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the
Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy.

Carlton House, July 5, 1822.
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Kt" tighthubd on Edward West, Esq. Barrister at Law, Recorder
of Bombay.

Crown-Office, July 6, 1822.
ME MBER returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of King's Lynn —The Hon. John Walpole, in the
room of Lord Walpole, now Earl of Orford, one of the Peers
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
War Office, sth July.
Ist Regiment of Life Guards.—Captain George Lord Bing-
ham, from half-pay 74th Foot, to be Captain, vice James
- Ballard Gardiner; -who exchanges, receiving the difference be-
tween a full-pay Troop of Life Guards, and a full-pay Com-

pang of Infantry.
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain John Thornton,
from the half-pay of the 78th Regiment, to be Captain, vice
William Turner, who exchanges, receiving the difference be-
tween a full-pay Troop, and a full-pay Company.
Ist Regithent of Foot—Captain Matthew Ford, from the 7th
Regiment, to be Captain, vice Hulme, who exchanges.
7th Ditto—Brevet Major William Brown Hulme, from the Ist
Foot, to be Captain, vice Ford, who exchanges.
13th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Havelock, from the 63d Regt.,
to be Lieutenant, vice Jordan, who exchanges.
33d Ditto—Captain John Heazle, from the half-pay of the 3d
West India Rfgiment, to be Paymaster, vice William Hal-

Bane, who exchanges.
54th Ditto—Lieutenant Gonville Bromhead to be Captain,
without purchase, vice Rea, deceased.—Ensign Pryce Clarke,
to be Lieutenant, vice Bromhead.—Henry Wilson, Gent. to

be Ensign, vice Clarke.
55th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Rolt, from"the
half-pay, to be Major, vice lion: Edward Cust, who ex-

changes.
63d Ditto—Lieutenant Jacob Jordan, from the 13th Regiment,
to be Lieutenant, vice Havelock, who exchanges.

Office of Ordnance, July 3.
Royal 11.m-' it of Artillery—Second Captain Matthew Lewis,
from halt-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Conroy, retired on
half-pay.—First Lieutenant, Charles George Kett, from half-
pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Fenton Robinson, retired
on half-pay.—Second Captain Thomas Grantham, from
half--pay, to be Second Captain, vice Pakenham retired on

Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County, and
County and City of Gloucester; and of the County and City

of Bristol.
William Norris Tonge, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Commissions in the West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Caval-
ry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent.
Tunbridge Wells Troop.—Cornet Thomas Mules, to be Lieu-
tenant, vice illynne, resigned.—Richard Turner, Gent. to be
Cornet, vice Miles, promoted.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
T. Cole and R. Priest, jun. of Norwich, warehousemen.
BANKRUPTS. _ _

T. Pritchard, of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, linen-draper,
Aug. 6,7, and 17, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.
Solicitors, Messrs. Hilliard and Co. Gray's Inn-square ; and
Mr. J. Smith, Chepstow.
T. Leigh, of Manchester, plumber, July 26, 27, at four, and.
Aug. 17, at two, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. So-
licitors, Mr. C. Lever, Gray's Inn. square ; and Mr. Ackers,
Kin street Manchester.
W. Elwell, of Westbromwich, Staffordshire, chemist, July
12, at five, 13, and Aug. 17, at ten, at the Littleton Arms Inn,
Penkrid'e, Staffordshire. Solicitors, Mr. T. Wheeler, Castle-
street, Holborn; and Mr. S. Smith; Walsall, Staffordshire.
J. Pycock, of Doncaster' hosier, July 25, 26, at eleven, and
Aug. 17, at three, at the Rutland Arms lnn, Leicester. So-
licitors, Mr. Lawton, Leicester ; and Mr. S. Taylor, John-
street, Bedford-row.
J. Bothwell, of 3lortfield Bleachveorks, Bolton, Lanca-
shire, whitster, July 9, 16, and Aug. 17, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, 13asinghall-street. So-
licitor, Mr. Niblett, New-court, Crutched-friars.
J. S. Allen, late of Towcester, Northamptonshire, linen-
draper, July 20, Aug. 16, and 17, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor,
Mr. Lieigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house.
G. Luck, of Shoreditch, hosier, July 13, 20, and Aug. 17,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing-
hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court Office,
Royal Exchange.
J. Leigh, of Jeffery's-square, St. Mary-axe, merchant, July
9, 23, and Aug. 17, at twelve, at the Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Knight and Co.
Basinghall-street.
J. W: Carter; of Mercer-street, Long-acre, coaeh-plater,
July 9, 16, at twelve, and Aug. 17, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Richardson, Golden-square.
J. Cooper, of Grosvenor-mews, Bond-street, horse-dealer,
July 13, 20, and Aug. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs.
Field and Co., Clifford's Inn.
F. Brothers and J. Leith, of King-street, Covent-garden,
navy and army agents, July 20, Aug. 6, and 17, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
Solicitor, Mr. Whitaker, Broad-court, Long-acre.
G. Davison, of Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, up..
bolsterer, July 20, 27, and Aug. 17, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors,
Messrs. Andros and Co., Chancery-lane. It
J. Rangely and E. H. Diggles, of Stone, Staffordshire, iron-
founders, July 18, 19, and 17, at eleven, at the York
Hotel, Liverpool. Solicitors, ,Messrs. Whitley and Co., Liver-
pool ; and Messrs. Adlington and Co., Bedford-row.
W. Saunders, of Beckington, Somersetshire, schoolmaster,
July 19, at five, 20, and Aug. 17, at eleven, at the Castle and
Ball lnn, Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. Bridges and Co., Red
Lion-square; and Mr. Tiley, Frome, Somersetshire.
[Dividends, &c. to.morrow.l

A Correspondent (the head of a family in this
County) has remarked, that amongst the necessary retrench-
ments which it is incumbent on every family to adopt—a very
considerable reduction in the wages of gentlemen's servants
could take place; and when they are informed that the articles
they are obliged to purchase, have fallen 20 per cent. or more,
they must be convinced of the necessity of being satisfied, in
submitting to " olden times." It is certain, that 201. to them,
is now equal to what thirty was a few years ago. In some families
such arrangements have already taken place, as it is quite im-
possible (with the reduction of rents which their masters are ob-
liged to allow their tenants, and the various deprivations gen-
tlemen of landed property are themselves now obliged to un-
dergo) that theiryresent incomes can any longer afford them
the' means of continuing their establishments on the same
wages as for some years:past.—(Oaford Journal.)
%Ve are authorized to state that, owing to the
extreme reduction of every kind of agricultural produce, many
of the principal occupiers of land in the county of Kent think
it expedient to reduce the price of work for the ensuing harvest;
they therefore intend giving for reaping a full average crop of
wheat 9s. per acre,—mowing and binding ditto, 7s. per acre—
mowin 4: and binding a full average crop!of barl and oats,
4s. 6d. per acre—peas and beans in proportion.—Daily labour
lin harvest, 3s. per day, without board, and 2s. per day with
board, and 20d. per day all other parts of the year.—(Kentish
Gazet e. )
FATAL' ACClDENT.—Wednesday morning a ser-
vant of J. PEARSE, Esq. M.P. of Chilton Lodge, was killed
by a bull in the farm yard. The man hail been cautioned not
to go near it; but as he had been in the habit of feeding the
animal for a long time, the poor fellow thought be was free
from harm. He first drove two cows into the yard, of which
the bull took no notice, but the moment he entered the yard
himself, it ran at him, tore him in a shocking manner, tossed
him in the air, and killed him before any assistance could be
rendered. It is very remarkable that the wife of this poor man
was killed about two Tears since, while gathering wood under
a tree, which (having been partly cut) fell on her; that some time
previously one of their sons was killed from the kick of a horse,
and that another son met an untimely end.—( Bath Herald.)
A girl, about 15, after having been weeding in
a corn.ield, at Statfold, Staffordshire, went to a pit in a field to
wash her hands. She had no sooner put her hands in the water,
than one of them was seized by a pike. The girl instantly drew
forth her hand, and with the jerk threw the fish some
some yards into the field. It was nearly three feet long, but
weighed only eight pound:4, and was very thin. The girl's hand
bled much, but she suffered little inconvenience, except the
fright, which occasioned her to faint away by the side of the pit,
when she was found by her mother, who had come to call her
to dialer,

COUNTRY MARKETS ANI) FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, July 2

We bad again a small. supply, and there having been a
good demand for old English and Scotch Wheat of fine qua-
lity during the week, it caused a rise of full 3d. per bushel on
that description; all other sorts continue dull of sale at our
former quotations. Barley and Oats were in request, but
not dearer. Some considerable sales have been made in the
finest kind of Malt ; in consequence it is 3d to 6d per bushel
dearer. Beans ar‘ not so ready sold as on this day sennight,
but they are no lower. Good Flour is Is per pack higher.
Wheat, English,Old
New ss Od a 6s 9d
Ditto sound 7s Od a 8s Od
Scotch, Old Bs Od a 8s 6d
Foreign (in bond) Os ad a Os Od
Irish, Old ... 7s Od a 7s 9d
New
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s 4d
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 2s 7d a 2s I id
Limerick, Old 3s Od a 3s 2d
New
Welsh, Potato,Old 3s Od a 3s_2d
Malt, Fine ... 7s Od a 7s 6d per 36qts.
Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s 6d
13eans, Old - 3os ad a S6s Od per quarter.
New 2Bs Od a S4s Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New 3ss Od a 37s Od
Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 28s Od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 30s Od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 36s a 38s.
Import of Grain for the Week ending July I.
Wheat Barley I Oats !Flour Scks Irish.
Bsh. 701bs. Bsh. 60Ibs. Bsh. 451bs. Ani.Bils. I per 3401b5.
21,090 6640 17,810 540