The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-28 00:00:00

MAIDSTONE.

sugar, &c.; and—what we can hardly wonder
at--4 all the productions and manufactures
" of Spain and her dependencies." An angry but
u4Alt assault upon am inanimate carcass. A duty
on consumption, in the nature of an excise,amount-
im,to 3 per cent. on all imported articles, must
be added to our estimate of the charges above
described. For the sake of revenue, a duty has
been laid upon the native exports from Colombia,
though we conceive with little regard to policy, as
the object of the new Government ought to be, to
send .the productions of their soil over the world,
iznincumbered by any artificial pressure. Upon
the whole, however, it does not appear that any
serious impediment has been thrown in the way
oti a commercial intercourse with Great Britr.in,
bat that much has been done to assist it, by the
tariff now promulgated. • From the vigour and
activity with which that intercourse has com-
menced, arises, as might have been anticipated,
no small portion of sulky jealousy in the breastsof
our European rivals. The nonsense which serves
as a vent for their displeasure is, indeed, no
better worth recording than were the effu-
siena of the French press, which l3uonaparte
dictated while he sat writing under the as-
cendancy of a power which he could not controul,
and which he but imperfectly comprehended.
The Allgerneine Zeitung ought to disdain being
the channel of such gross absurdities as the fol-
lowing :—" In and after the late wars, the Eng-
" lish merchants had made themselves masters
" of South America, as they had formerly done
" of India, though not in the same violent man-
" ner." How " masters ?" by sending their
goods to the American market, as they had a
right to do. And how were those goods paid
for?—by the American grower sending his pro-
duce in return to the English market : so it is
pretty nhvious that the American merchants have
made themselves masters of England, just in the
same manner as, and just as much as, the English
merchants have made themselves masters of South
America. We regret, for their own sakes, that
the Powers of Europe see in the freedom of South
America only a topic of abuse against this coun-
try, rather than of congratulation to the whole
human race.

[MORNING POST.]
The Commercial Regulations proposed by Mr.
Ikaskisson, independently of the increased pro-
sperity to which they may be expected to give
rise, are, in some degree, rendered necessary to
make room fur the legitimate and profitable ap-
plication of our daily accumulating capital. The
various-projects recently set on foot have origi-
nated in two, or we might perhaps say, three
Causes—the vast and continued enlargement of
Our unemployed wealth--the low interest—in
Other words, the high price of the public funds,
and the anxiety of a class of persons, who
14Ve long 'dealt in transfe.rable securities to
make business for themselves. The first of these,
however, i 3 the principal, or the parent of the
• otheir; and indicates very satisfactorily that our
ordinary branches of trade, manufactures; and
commerce, are unable to absorb a greater amount
at capital than ha.a been already devoted to
• them—or at least that they are unable to absorb
capital- in any thing like the same proportion in
-• which it is produced. Without offering an opinion,
therefore, on the merits or demerits of any of the
new speculations, we may venture to assert
that Mr. fluskisson's plans are -calculated to
pat their general solidity and advantage to
the test, by opening to British merchants
and traders new and boundless regions for indi- ,
victual enter Prize: There are two modes in which
this-result will take place—first, by the addition
Of a number of foreign articles to tradr in, which
trave hithertobeen prohibited entrance into the
country; and, secondly, by the stimulus furnished
to the extension of our home commerce and manu-
facture's, in providing the means of paying in en-
larged exports for those additional imports. The
object of his Majesty's Ministers, in short, is to
make the United K ingdom the manufactory and the
werehouse.of the whole world, and to leave no
;zits to our prosyrity but those of the globe
itself when folly peopled, and in the highest state
of social improtrenitil. Upou the subject of re-
ciprocity, which some still affect to consider a.
stumbling block, nothing can be more conclusive
than Mr. Huskisson'S argtirnents.. We in the first
place benefit ourselves—that is ourobject, and that
we attain ;—in the next, by receiving the• pro-
duce, whether raw or manufactured of other
countries, we fcirce them either directly or in-
directly to receive ours, We can only pay for
tlieir commodities with our own in 'one shape or
another,..and they must soon find that the cheaper
they procure themthat is, the more straightly,
the more .freely, and subject to the less duty,—
the more gainful to themselves. Foreign nations
may be illiberal for a time, but we now take the
..b.est, perhaps the only effectual course, to corn.
pel their to be otherwise.

in the landowner, we do not see how even this '
sort of relief can be had, and we can easily con-
ceive, that the preservation of game may then be
rendered a most intolerable annoyance to tenants,
who may become on any account obnoxious to
their landlords. Persons who have short leases,
may certainly quit their farms when the increase
of game becomes injurious to them ; but those
on long leases must rest entirely at the mercy
of the landlord, and he consumed at his plea-
sure. In the neighbourhood of large preserves,
farms are often let at a reduced rent in consi-
deration of the mischief which the game will do to
the crops, and if the term be short, this sort of ar-
rangement may vary according to circumstances,
and something like an equitable adjustment be-
tween the enjoyer of the game and the feeder of
the game may be effected ; but those tenants'who
hold on long leases,-will find themselves entirely
without remedy if the game proprietor, under the
proposed law, should will that his game should
increase and multiply to the greatest possible ex-
tent on their farms, and, in that event, they must
be content to see another man's property fatten-
ing on their produce. No friends of shooting estate
can be had in this case to abate the nuisance ;
for the birds will be the 'Squire's property, and
no one but the owner will have the right to
warrant their destruction. But there is another
difficulty that strikes us as belonging to the pro-
posed enactment. Supposing that game is made
the property of the landowner, how'ls the land-
owner to possess himself of his property ? Is the
right of trespass (as the law now stands) to be con-
ferred on him, together with the property of the
game? Will he have the right of coming on the
tenant's land against the tenant's consent in pursuit
of his property ? We have confined ourselves in
this paragraph, merely to the difficulties which
are suggested by Mr. Stuart Wortley's statement
in the House of Commons, that by his Bill the
landowner will become the owner of the game.
We shall take another opportunity to discuss the
general operation of the pending Bill.

[MORNING HERALD.]

We do not know any way in which a man can
be better employed, either in his public or pri-
vate capacity, than in affording protection to
those who are are unable to protect themselves.
On this ground we rejoice to see that Mr. Hume
has moved for returns of the number of persons
confined in Lunatic Asylums; and which, we
trust he means to follow up by some measure for
a more minute and regular inspection of these
places than they at present undergo. We should
be sorry to raise any thing like a clamour upon
the subject ; and without at all falling in with the
exaggerated statements which we have seen, we
fear that there is no doubt but that in many of
these receptacles of humanity in its lowest most
degraded state, practices exist which aggravate
in a great degree that misery which, God knows !
is of itself sufficiently appalling without any
addition. The evils we allude to exist parti-
cularly, in those places where pauper lunatics
are received, and where from the parsimony
of parishes, and the avarice of the keepers,
these wretched beings are sometimes, we
fear, huddled together in greater numbers than
their ought to be, and undergo privations
and restraints little calculated to facilitate that
curvative system which should be the principal
object of every such asylum. The law has al,.
ready provided a system of inspections; but
which, we fear, has hitherto been unavailing;
and, we apprehend, that nothing will effec-
tually protect pauper-lunatics from the evils
of the present system, but withdrawing them
altogether from private receptacles and plac-
ing them in asylums, under the care of
public and responsible persons. The subject
is the more urgent from the circumstance
of this calamity having been of late years, we
hear, much on the increase, owing, in no small
degree, to the same cause as that which we al-
luded to the other day—the increasing use of
ardent spirits. The more apparent the cause,
however, the more probable the cure, which we
have no doubt would take place more frequently.
than it does, were it not defeated by the defects
and abuses we have alluded to.

LTHE PUBLIC LEDGER.?
All idea, we understand, of holding a Congress
this year has been abandoned ; and this is the
more remarkable, as it militates with a funda-
mental regulation of the Holy Alliance to hold
one of these mischievous meetings every third
year. As they have relaxed in one essential point,
we do not see why they should not concede others
equally important, till nothing would remain at
last of this offensive Confederacy but the name.
This hope is the more reasonable, as experience
has proved, that the monarchical principle has
lost ground in consequence of this conspiracy
against the liberties of mankind ; and, where it
is succeeded in appearance, as in Italy and in
Spain, the results are as bad as a defeat. In
Naples symptoms of a complete re-action are
[tithasts.c. CHRONICLE.] already manifesting themselves; and the King
Frovh4hat passed in the House of Commons seems determined to get rid of the Austrian troops
'on Thursday, on Mr. Stuart Wortley's pending first, and next to demolish the entire work of
Game Bitr,.is would seem that the property in these mercenaries and their employers, in order to
game is tb be've:it'ed, not in the farmer cr culti- erect in its stead a system of goverment more con-
' vat6r-Of the oilf; but in the landowner. This ur- ducive to the good of his People, the indepencl-
rangement- thought extremely saki- ence of his Crown, and the prosperity of the
Vary by thie' landowners'; but we- cannot_ help j State. In the dominions of the King of Ser-
thinking thi it" is'incolialite'tat with. a broad prin- i (Jinja, a change is also operating at this time,
ciple of equity. The garriefeedsort the crops of the which ill accords with the stern and un-
farther, aiiilcit a property in it is to be given to any compromizing policy of the Holy Alliance ; and,
one, it is surely most accordant. with' jostice that as the people had long and ardently prayed
it Shiluld he given to him whose crops must for it, this harmony of views between them and
bbrsrish it. Nothina con be raiuch moTe un- their Sovereign, promises to lead to the happiest
' reasonable than to fegislate that gyre sit or awn consequences. At present his Sardinian Majs-
-144-breed a certain 'description of animals which ty is nothing better than the Satrap of Au.
f;-airaiither set' oNnen must. feed ;. die 'powat of in.- stria ; and enjoys about the same degree of in-.
'"reusing the quantity or karne by -means of pre- depelidence,.as. the Viceroy of Lombardy. That
:4.44.ing and' stocking being indefinite, ;lard the he is not contented in a situation so degrading
haying t'tre right to deliver hims;iff in to a Prince of the heroic House of Savoy, may
4'114' wiey of 'the' 'pest of partridge's, pheaia'Sit:ts, be easily imagined; and this discontent will ren-
741taies",Stc.'thitt-mbY be bred on his'hnd•' 'Crick r der him more ready to yield to the ,;yishes of his
'tifet)refint system; bad ailt i4;though the cult/- subjects. As to Spain, her condition is so bitter
""-- -Wide OfilaVaarinainot be privilegaf tei touch a a satire upon the effects of legitimate interference,
4"fosithiretfle'birds that Prey. on his Prod-ace 2 • vet that, if there existed no other memorial of it, it
•• - '
be may free himself of such nuisances by calling in w 'ould suffice to decide the people of every coun-
the aid of a person legally qualified to slay game tr) -, to brave every risk, and endure the worst
species of assistance that is never difficult to ext, -entities, sooner than submit to the same in-
ce on their concerns. procure. 817. t wbeu the property is gate is vested &lea

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

BERK
REA

DING.

Wheat 643 a 86s Beans
Barley
Oats

w N T.l E.
Wheat
Barley

NEWBURY.
Wheat s2s a 79s I Oats
Barley

Price. I Average.
Wheat 682 qrs.:old fur k 2420 10 6 56s a 78s 143 10 14
Barley 165 - - 340 7 0 32s a 45s 2 1 3
Oats 341 - - 439 5 0 17s a 3ls 1 5 9
Beans 58 - 11-2 18 0 133 s a 45s 1 18 11
Peas 89 - 78 13 0 1 30s a 43s 2 0 4
Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os
131 lOs per Thousand
LANCASHIRE.
SIANCHEsTER SMITHFIELD.

Sheep, -2,232 at bid a 9d per lb. sinking. offal—Cattle, 455,
at 41d a lid per lb.—Calves, 0, at Od a o,l.—Pigs, 12.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE

It is a considerable time since we have had so short a supply
as got to market last week. Adverse winds may be assigned
as one reason, and the depreciation in Wheat and Oats that
has lately taken place another. Little was done throughout
the week in any article in the trade. At to-day's market we
had a speculative demand for Irish Wheat, and the Flour
dealers purchase with more confidence than they have latterly
done ; in consequence the importers obtained better prices for
it that they could have done at the close of the week, but not
higher than on this day se'nnight. Oats were selling at id.
per bushel under what we last quoted, and were pretty free of
sale. In other articles there was no alteration.
Wheat, English,Olu
New lOs 3d a los 9d
Ditto sound us 0,1 a Os Od
Scotch, Old lOs od a 103 6d
Canada (free) • 9s 9d a 10s Od
Foreign (in bond) Os od a Os ad
Irish, Old
New 9s 3d a 9s 9d
Barley, English, Old
New 6s 0,1 a Gs 3d
Foreign (free)
Irish, Old
New ss od a 5s 6d
Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil
New
Oats, Potato, Old Os Od a Os
New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, New 3s 6d a 3s 7d
Foreign (free) Os otl a 0' Od
Malt, Fine lOs Od a los 3d
Ditto, middling ss 9d a 95 3d
Beans, Old
New 4ls Od a 48s Od
Superfine Fluur, Old
New od a 544 Od
Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a SO. Od
New

per 701ba.

per 36qts.

per 451bs.

per 3603.

per quarter.

per 2101bs.

per 2401b5.

American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s 011 a —s Od per barrel
of 1961b5. nvt.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s.
Import of Grain fur the Week ending March 21.
1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish,
Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b I Bush. 451 b For. Brls I per 2801 b
8,760 18,550 —J 716
Sacks of Oatmeal, per st4Olbs. 100.
LEICESTERSHIRF..
LEICESTER, MARCH 19.
---•-
-

Wheat, new, 6Ss Od a 765, old, Ls; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar-
ley, 44a Od a 519 Od ; Oats, 2.3 a 493 ; Beans, 419 a 509; Hog
Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 7.2 s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat.
anal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 56s a 588 ;
Seconds, 549 a 56s ; Thirds, 51s a 53a.
MARK ET HAREMIOUGH, Mar. 22.—Wheat, 73* Od a 77s Od;
Rye, —s a tr; Barley, 42s a 465; Oats, £39 a 25s ; Beans, 0..
40s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a;65; Fine Flour per sack, —a ;
Seconds, —5 ; Thirds. —s.

LOUGHBOROUGH, Mar. 23.—Wheat, 805; Barley, 49s od;
Oats, 275; Beans, 59s ; Malt, 75c ; Fine Fluur, per sack,
—s ; Seconds, ; Thirds, —s Od.
LINCOLNSHIRE.
NCO I.N.

IVlleat 67s a 71s Od Bailey 4os Cd a 48s
Oats
Peas

LOUTH.

Wheat 6os a 70s Od I Barley 3Bs Od a 40s
Oats
Rye —s a—s Oti Pease ...... —s a 44s Od

ORANIHA'4.

Wheat .... 60s od a 73s Od Oars
Barley 48s 04 a 45s Od is Beans

Peas .... 40s od a 46s Od.
MIDDLESEX.
UXBRIDGE, Coln Inspector's Returns.
Wheat, per load
-- New —l od a —1 Os
Barley, per quarter 33s —d a 493 —d
Oats
Beans
Pease
Rye —s —d a —6 —d

NORFOLK.
ATTLIMURGII.—Per Coomb.

99 a 14s
18s a 20s

Oats
Pens
.. Ifis a 20s

Wheat
Barley
Beans
At Noawtc.r, per Quarter.
Wheat —s Od a —s 0,1 I Oats
New 63s Od a 76s Oil I Beans
—s Od a—s Od Buck perCrub.l3: Od'a —s Oil
Barley 32s Od a 4Cs Od Malt
Peas, White —s Oil a—s Od &st Flour.. 53s Od a—s Od
Grey . —s Od a 35s 0,1 per sack.
Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per cbaldron.
Rough Fat 4s 3d pet stone.
Dipt Candles. 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 99.
Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from
520 d a 2t4 per pint.
Prices of Butter at Swatfliam and Downham (with Cow-
naission)—Frow 46s to 506 per firkin of 561hs.
Clover Hay ~..... 4s 0,1 a 45 3d per cwt.
Ditto (New) Os Od aOs Od, ditto
Hardland ditto.... 4s 4d a4s Gd" ditto
Meadow ditto Sts 64 a3s f.!•i ditto
Wheat Straw et Sd a2s 4d ditto
• Barley ditto

LYNg, March 24.—We were only moderately supplied
with Wheat on Tuesday, and fine samples fetched our under-
noted currency. Malting Barley dull sale, and Is. per quarter
lower ; but stained qualities in fair demand at last week's price.
Oats were plentiiul, and a trifle lower. In Peas and Beans
little done. Flour was the same.
Wheat 0. s3s Od a 71s od Pease, Wti. —s Od a—s Od
N --1 Od a—s Od -- Grey 36s Od a ;s9s Od
Barleys 4 4os od a 43s Oci Beans ..... —s Od a—s od
Gr... 32s od a 36s Od - New .. 34s od a 37s Od
Oats , 2os od a 27s Od Fine Flour 56s Od per sack
Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per last.

YARMOUTH, March 24.—Our market 02 Saturday was li-
berally supplied with Grain ; fine iVheats maintained last
week's prices. There was a good demand for the stained Bar-
leys at 2s. to 3s. per quarter advance. Oats, Peat, and Beans,
were each a dull sale, and rather cheaper. Yesterday the
trade was dull for Wheat : stained Barleys were inquired after,
and fully maintained Saturday's prices. In other Grain note
no alteration.
wheat, White 6Bs a 7-2 s
Red .• .. 64s a 63s
Barley (Malt)._ 3.3 s a 43s
(Gr.) 32. a a 36s
34s a 37s

NORT H AMP'
NOitfH,V

Perts,BAling —s a —s
--- they
Oats, New
--U11l
Flour, per sack

rIONSHIRE.
mpf

0. Brans od a —s od
N. Beaus .B6s od a 3ds Od
N.Pcas ud a —1 od
o.Peas —s od a —s od
Bye
;rrtY.

0. Wheat 64s Oda 77s 01
Oda —s Od
Barley
44s Od a 46, Ud
•
(). Oats ..• Oda —' 0(1
N. Oats .... e4s Oil a '27: nd
DAVE .
whee
...... 64s Od a 7is 0,1 Beans .... 4O Od a 504 Od
Barley ...... 4Us Od a 46s Od nog
Oats 2._s
...... n oil
__s Od lly custuniary DiCISUre.
PETSEBOROUGH.
wheat LTS Od a 633 Od Oats l6@ Od a 37i a
.... sus Od a 33s Gd I Beans 95s oil a 44c ()d
Peas .... 39s Oa n 441 Od.
NO ItTii N; BE 11:L ND.
NEWCASTLE, N1...r. 19.—W heat, No[ thumbet land, par qr.
6,b, a 72s ; Norfolk 58s a 65s ; Scow., j,(114-
list; Sbi a 44s—barley, Norf»11; 3 a 44x ; 'Seotch 3Ss a Cls;
Northumberland Norfolk pale 60s a ,6Ss--,
oa; pt•tatoe 24s a2p ; Collllll.i.fi 49.1: a )25s ; foreign 44s a
igs—Beans, Tick 10s a —s ; ditto stuall —s a 46s—Pease,
Ses a 5S$; grey 364 a 40q—Floor,' tine Sos a sis per
sack—Noithoinliar:anit Bacon 04$ a 664 per ewt--lian" 711 a
721 04—Butter 56s a 56, 6,1 per firkin.--Ctimberlhiid Bacon,
59s Oil a 59% 6,1-11ous 70$ a 744 per CRS:--Butter —s 04 a
stis Ud per firkin.
Hugest ti, Mar. It.i.-13eef Ss 9d a 6f. 6Li ; Mutton 6,5,94 a
7s 941 ; Law!, Os 01 a 0: ()Li par store, suAing offals—W hear
344 u6S,; Rye 40s s 4:54; Barley zi7, U 1; Oats iti Uri a 27s Od;
Pease 4Us a 44t Oo pery • •
, ,

itexis,oa.
Wheat .. t;4 Od a 76., U(1 4,1 'a des Rd
dacha Od • =s t.ki a 30s 41
"" •• •• u.l —s 04

NOTTING H A‘l
NtWAhli
Wheat.. 63s a 74s 041 IL, '•••!.
Ohl —s a —s sad I I
Rye —s a s oil II;

OXFORONI
OXFORD, Mar.l9.—Thy at., • ,cc of a bushel of .Wheat
was Bs. Mi.

BANI;

61 a I Os Orl per bushel
Gd a 6s 6d per hasher
).• net a 48s Od per quarter
!2. Mt a 30s Od pc" quarter
0.1 A —s Od per bushel
5. od a 65s Od per sack.
UPPINGHAM, Mar. 23.—‘t ~,-at 66s a 765; Barley, 42s a
4Ss ; Oats, 25s a 30s ; Bean., .;g)s a 44s—Old, 50s.
SH RO P• 11 I 11 E.
Stiar.vosnuity.
Wheat. Old ..10s 8d a lOs 91 teas
-- New .. lOs Od a—sOd i t tats, Old Os Od a7s 8d
Barley, Old .. Os Oda 0, oig I New ss Od a7s od
--
New.. 7s od a7s 4d
Hides, 4id—Calt Ihs..sd—Tallow, 34d per lb.
SOMERSE SHIRE.
BAT!).
,Wheat
40s 509
lialsTOL.
Barley ..... 35s a 50, J Beans
Wheat
Barley
SHEPTON MALLET.
Wheat ..
Barley
(AAA tt n.
Wheat
I
Barley
BaIOGEwATEII.
Wheat
I Barley
TAUNTON.
Wheat
Barley
Peas
STAFFORDSHIRE.
NEV,CASTLE.
Wheat lOs 6d alls od I Beans .. .. 7s Ott avs 04
Oats
STAFFOUU.
Wheat lOs Od a lls od. Oats
New Barley .. 7s 9d a 850(1 1 Beaus
SUFFOLK. •
BURY ST. EDMUND'S.—Per
Wheat
New 3os a 3-is ---New lss a 19s
Barley
-- New.. lss a 23s -- Grey
Oats
New los a 155 I Flour, per sack .. 50s a 579'

Wheat,
Beans
Barley
Oats
'fares .
Flour .

Wheat, W.
-- Red 3Ss a 35s
Barley
Superfine ..., —s a —s
Beans_
Irsarieu.
Wheat .... 63s Od a 76s Od 1 Oats 22s Od a 210,0 a
Barley .... 32. s Od a 45s Od 1 Beans
Peas .... .—s Od a —.I Od.
SURREY.
oott.nrouts.
Wheat, per Id —1 Os a—l Os 1 Oats, per qr... 11 2s.a ;I 16s
New ditto .. 131 Os it 211 5s Barley
Rye —l Os a —1 Os (Beans
Grey Peas, 21 is a2l Bs.
SUSSEX.
CHICHESTER,—Corn Inspector's Return—Wheat, 67seid
Barley, 36s 9411; flats, 25s 34d ; Pease, 42. aid; Beans'
43s 44,1 per quarter.
At Lewes Corn Market, the prices were: White wheat.
72s a—s ; Red ditto, bas to 74s per quarter; 11:rley, —4 is
44; ; Oats, 28s Od a—s od.
iißuNnEL.—Wheat 171 Os to 181 Os per load; Barley Is
a 42s ; Oats 26s a 33s per quarter; Peas 5s id ; Beans is °";
Tares 8s Gd per bushel.
At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 416 d
a 5s id per stone; Mutton, 4s 4s to 554 d; Lamb, Os Oda °I!
Veal, Os od ; Pork, 5s Od a Os.
• - WARWICKSHIRE.
WARwIcK.
Wheat • 64
Cs 6d a 10, Od Peas, W.
Barley
Oats
-
COVENTRY.
Od
Wheat
Barley
Oats
BIRMINGHAM. •-
Wheat Ss 4d a 9, Od 1 Beans
Barley
2.0 a 4
ad a 'g 04,,,i
Oats 3s 9d a 4s Od 1 Peas
' WIGHT (ISLE OF).
NewvonT, Mar. 46.—The average price of Wheat at ou-fi
Market, on Saturday, was 151 Ss 50 per load; Barley,
Od; Oats, -,-s Od ; Beans, —s per (Ir.
WILTSHIRE.
SA LISB ti RY.
h. °1
Wheat sos a 72; Oats
22;
q
I Barley
DErtzEs.
hest Wheat 37s od a 39s Od 1 Oats
Barley .... 31s Oci a 481 Od 1 Beans
684 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 34s I lad.
WaitatlNsrett. ski'
Wheat
barley
WORCESTERSHIRE.
WORCESTER.
d
Wheat
Barley
teas
- Hog: ... (3d a5s.RBKd sHI a.B.
,Vctclles
yo
YORK.
_0
We had a good supply of all sorts of Grain at this 411'
market ; all sorts met a heavy sale at last week's prices- 441
Wheat
Rye
Beans

Pease, Grey las a 191
White
Oats Us a 159
Superfine --s a
per Comb.

DONCASTER,
Wheat 2o* Od a•43s Od
Superfine: 25s Od a 27* 0,11
Olt —l Od a —% od
j
Rye

—Per Load. O6l
Beans Us Oil a 1/6 od
Old lB4 Oda got oct
Grey Peas
I Boiling ditto —a od a 7-0
Barley gos• od a od
Fine
Grinding —..501:1 a •ms's

Per Qi
Oats
Superfine
Old . —s Od a—s Od

LER,

We had a tolerable supply of Grain to this day's war ost
the best samples of Wheat sold at much the same prices 13';_ror
week, but the middling sorts dull sale, and Is. per ci1i274,0
lower. Fine Bright Barley obtained full as good prteco
day se'nnight, but for stained samples there was yery,'2,o.
demand. Oats and Shelling rather lower. In Beans no a"
tioh. Rapeseed dull.
Wheat, Old --C x —s
New e;3s a 7ls
Barley, Old a —s
--- New 5,28., a 4.1 s
Oats, Old
New —s a —s
Brans, Tick.. ao.. a 43s
-- Swell ..., 49s a SOs

RU,
Wheat .... 64s od a 67s od I
Barity .... 42 od a 46s od
Peas.... 35

Prilsiv, White a
----Grey A
Malt, per toad
Shrllii~ -13'2*
Flour.Fine.peroact,i .50' $ 4ei
ti, wiidt
igt
Wapesred, per hut vOl a

LL. ~:, OI
1 Oats
Beans
if Od a sOs Od.
.I.EUTON. c. 041.
Barley - ,-0
Beans Si cid a 6'
1
Oat c
Beans - jil
, Peas
FIELt.,
Si,lling. Ina iJad .93, 34.41,
Matt 4is t' 4
,A
Oats, per it..... --"1 a

NORTHAL
Wheat, W. .. as 6(1 a9s9d I
R. • kla 6d a 9% 3d

SHKFF
Wheat t6s od a 75* od I
Rye ...... Od a sos Od I
Barley .... th.l a 53s od

WAKE
Wheat, per 661ba 585 K G6s
31s a 35s
Beans, Tick

LLIGENCE,
the Bor6see-h.
Farnham 81
Pockets'
s, to 14l 0
eit 6i Qi rt, .1
43:1 O. to tj 1104
64

HOP IN'rE,
• l'yiLe of //o/la
13Av,s.

Kent 51 15; to 71 Itis
Sussex 5112i to GI is
Esiex"

Printed and Published for the PrtornitTotts, 1,“
OFr;cg, No, 112, Strand, by J. 13. C.txtia.vis".