The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-29 00:00:00

IG LAST WEEK

GRA

IN IN LON

lON 1:

DURIIs

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= gIC ..., t. 7 ../ T
LI: p 2 m
From Whence. FT c 1 F r . t =
P. •-< r P 7
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q.-.. Saks.
Aletborongh 6lO 2299 - - - 18 170 141
Boston ... ....... - - - 1910 - -. _
Bridlington -
Clay
rsl
„., Colchester 545 952 496 - - 264 Mt 929
Harwich
1095 483 Sal - - 91 348 701
Leigh 655 250 - - 16 163 :83 _
m Malden - 107 - 515 370 1170
Exeter
Grimsby - 80 - 360 - -
...,
Hull.. . ....... - - 380 - -..-
Ipswich - 55 26 877
Kent - 557 324 653
Louth
Lowestoft l6O 622 120 - - - 456
Lynn
Newcastle - - 51 100 -I- 3 -
Soutliwold - - - ' - -
Stockton - - - 56 - - - 150
Whitby
Wisboacli - - '740 - -
Woodbridge 504 1352 20 - - 10 33 307
Yarmouth 250 8041; 1548 - - 15 2537
Aberdeen ..... - - - 1560 - - - -
Banft ... ...... ..., - - - 2.5!,6 - - -
Berwick - 1 310 - 770 - - - 190
Dundee --, 70 - 5 - - - -
Grangemouth - - _ _ _ _ _ _
Leith
Montrose - 550 --- 1 _ _
- - -- - - -- -- -..
8378 18825 4469 6072 16 1673 1635 8965
IRISH.
Cork - 218 - 1685 - - .... _
Dublin - - - 1125 - - -
:;alway. - - - 720 I - - - -
Limerick ... - - - 4780 - --. 1- -
Youghal L... - - 1771 - - - -
FOREIGN.
Amsterdam - 282 - 229 - -
Antwerp - - 49 24 -
Bremen
Brae - 290 - 20 - 147 - -
Caroliensiel
Copenhagen - - _ _ - - - 1240
Gothenburg - - - 793 - - - -
Guernsey
Hamburg - 1495 - - - - 3634
Har'ingen
Kiel
Leer .... ...... - - - 4 0 - 43 -
Neuharlingersiel - - - 460 - - - -
Rotterdam - 45 -- 1370 - 575 179 -
This, ringersiel - - - 620 -- - -
Uddewalla - - - 1386 - - -
---- - - -
Total
AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE.
Tares, 64- Linseed,4s27- Rapeseed 1605- Bran k, 0- Mustard . 0-Seeds, 286
PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9%c1. for the 41b. Loaf.
Good Bread may be had at 7d.
PRICE OF SEEDS.-.Nov, 28.
Per Cwt. Per Quarter.
New English Red Clovers 64. 70s. 80s. St. Foin 041. 365; 4to.
Old Ditto Ditto -s. -I. -s. Rye Grass 2113. 2111. 341.
New Foreign Ditto s6s. OIL '7ss Pacey Grass s. 3113, 425.
Old Ditto Ditto -s -s. -s. Linseed, for feedieg ...50s. Ms. 60s.
New White Clover 60.. 70,. 114 s. Ditto, for swim,
Old Ditto Ditto --s. -s. -s. Ditto, for crushing -s 465. 525.
FLA' Trefoil l6s. 19s. 2111 Canary -s. 44s 48s.
Old Ditto -.. 12s. 183 Hemp -s. 445. 483.
Trefolium 17s 19s 20s Per Bushel,
English Carraway -1. 435. 473. White Mustard...-. 7s. Oil. Is. OIL
Foreign Ditto --s. 5".. 52s Brown Ditto os. Od. 19s. 04.
Coriander -s. ft.. 103 Tares 4. tid. 53.0.1.
Rapeseed, English line (per Last? 53!. 1381.
PRICES OF HOPS. -Nov. 28. 1
rnrllll.,e. u.......-•- . ..

PRICEY OF
Farnham Pockets (per cwt.)....
KOlll Pockets
Choice ditto
Kent Bags....
Sussex Pockets
Superfine ditto

104 i.s. 01. Os. to 111. Os.
0. Os. 41. 0, t• 4'. 10s.
01 Os. 51. Os to Os. Os.
4/. 10s. 51. Os. to V. es.
0/. Os. V. 15s. to 4' 5.
01. Os. 4/. 10s. to o'. Os.
sted at 190,0001.

Old Duty estimai

PRICE OF OIL
Rape Oil, brawn, per ton, 511 IN.—Refined, 53/. IN.—Linseed Oil, 29/.
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (IOW) ,151, Os —Rape Cake, per ton, 6s. Os,

PRICKS OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS
York Reds (from vessel) 3l. 1 \s. to 4/, Os. per ton.
Scotch Reds ditto . 3l. 10s. to 41. Os ditto
Common Reds 3/. O. to 3/ ss. ditto
Nliirsh Champions 31. Os. to 41. Os. ditto
Shaws 2'. 10s. to V. is. ditto
Middling ..... 0/. Os. to 21. "Os. ditto
Chats ll. 151. to 01. Os. ditto

PRICES OF LEATHER.
Per lb. d. to d. Per lb 4. to d.
Crop Ilides,3o to 401 b each 2 In Horse Hides, German l3 22
- -40 50 2i M Spanish
50 60 ...... ... 4 17 CalfSkins,:3o to 401 b. (doz )• 15 22
Bull Hides
Butts, Vitriol
-- English 5 2.3 -70 100
---. Foreign
Foreign Hides 0 12 ,--- small l6 17
Dressing Bides
- Shaved ~.. 4 17 , Basils 7 If
Best Saddlers Elides
Horse Hides, English
• It rounded 2d. to 1-d par lb more

PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c per 1121 b.
Town Tallow s2s. Od. Yellow Soap
••••11. Od
Yellow Russia ......... ...... 473. tad. Mottled
--11. Od
Whit* _...8. Od. (urd —s. Oil
Snap Ditto —a. Od. Graves lis. Cl.
Melting Stuff' 3Ss Od Good Dreg*
Ditto Rough 258. 01

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 61b.
Price of Tallow (as stated loy the Tallow Nicker')

23.11 d

PRICE OF CANAMES.
The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows :
Candles, per dozen, "is. Od. ; inferior, 6,.od.—Moulds, es. 6d.
Sixpence per dozen discount ibr cash.

COAL MAR!
Per Ton a. al.
Affair's 22 0
Burden 23 6
East Percy l3 0
Felling Main l9 0
Leaze's Main
Picton r,21 0
Polito!, Windsor 24 0
Russeli's High Main 2l 6
Canfield 22 6
West Hartley
Willington 24 6
Wylam
Walls End Bewicke and Co 25 0
%Valls End Clark and Co. 22 9
Walls End Hotpur 23 9
Ships arrived since],

KET.—Nov. 28
Per Ton. g, 8.
Walls End Killingworth
Walls End Northumberland 23 6
Walls End Peareth 2O 6
Walls End Riddell's
Walls End Haim ell
Walls End Helton Ri 3
%Valls End Lambton 25 6
Walls End Pemberton
Walls End Stewart's
Walls End Autterknowl
Walls End South Durham 25 0
Walls End St. Helen's Tees 25 0
Cowpen
I lartloy
Howard's Netherton Main
last market-day, 68.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.
D. Cooke, tailor, Regent-street
1 at 2
J. Morris, silk-mercer, Brighton
1 1

NEW WORK, BY TUB AUTHOR OF " SYDEN-
HAm."—We are requested to state that the New Work, by
the Author of " Sydenham," entitled " Lionel Wakefield ;
or the Life of an Adventurer," is published this day by
Mr. Bentley, New Burlington-street, who has also just pub-
lished " The Merchant's Daughter," by the Author of
" The Heiress," "Agnes Serie," &c. Agents for Scot-
land, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland,
Mr. John Cumming, Dublin ; and may be had of all Book-
sellers.

LEGAL TENDER.—As the attention of the public
is likely to be directed to the clause in the Act for renew-
ing the Charter of the Bank of England, constituting bank
notes a legal tender for all sums above 51., which gave rise
to much discussion and difference of opinion when the Act
was passed ; and as some apprehensions seem to prevail
with respect to its actual meaning, we have thought that it
may not be unacceptable to our readers to have the enacting
part of the clause before them. It is in the following
words :—" From and after the Ist of August, 1834, un-
less and until Parliament shall otherwise direct, a tender of
a note or notes of the Bank of England, expressed to be
payable to bearer on demand, shall be a legal tender to the
amount expressed in such note or notes, and shall be taken
to be valid as a tender to such amount for all sums above
five pounds, on all occasions on which any tender of money
may be legally made, so long as the Bank of England shall
continue to pay on demand their said notes in legal coin.
Provided, that no such notes shall be deemed a legal
der of payment by the Governor and Company of tte Bank
of England, or any branch Bank of the said. f`
Company." and
Company." It is therefore clear that ;:a case of any run on
a Bank in England, Ireland, or s?..,eotland (according to the
recent opinion of the law 'ficers of the Crown), all demands
upon it amounting to upwards of five pounds, may be paid
in Bank of England notes ; but if a five-pound note
of the Bank run upon be presented for payment, they
are baunti tel My in gold if the holder should require it.
Th 4. state of the law will probably enable the country
bankers to meet runs upon them with far greater facility
than under the law as it previously existed, and without
draining the coffers of the Bank of 'England of the gold
which is necessary for its 'own security —Manchester
Guardian,
The master of a merchant vessel, lately arrived
at Malta, states that being at the Dardanelles on the llth
inst., he was warned by the dragoman of the British Con-
sul there not to approach Cape Greco, otherwise called
Europa Point, at the mouth of the Dardanelles ; there
beinc, in that neighbourhood several pirates, who board
vessels with impunity in calm weather. An English
schooner had been maltreated a few days previously, the
master of mb; 1
WA3 wounded in the resistance he made ;
biith auceedecl in getting away.

It is well known in the city that persons engaged in the
tea trade have been encumbered for some time past with an
overstock of bohea of inferior quality, which was so little
liked in the market, that beyond the equalised duty of
ld. the pound, which came into force in July last, no
such return could be obtained as would remunerate the ex-
pense incurred in its importation. Such stocks have con-
sequently been rapidly accumulating for ~some time past,
and, as the payment of the duty was ,crimpulsory, a very
large amount of capital became thereby locked up and use-
less. Most of the importers and parties interested would
have been glad, under these circumstances, to re-export the
article to the Continent, provided they could obtain an
allowance of the duty paid in the first instance, but there
was no law in existence under which this could be per-
mitted, and—considering the general pressure that existed
in every branch of our commerce—there can be no
doubt that this situation of the tea•trade formed an ag-
gravated feature of it, under which there was no dispo-
sition to sit down quietly. There is reason to believe
that very urgent representations were made to the Trea-
sury on the subject in order to obtain the desired relief,
but, as the revenue from this source was the item which
gave the great appearance of prosperity to the two last
quarterly returns, that Mr. Rice by no means leant a wil-
ling ear to applications, a compliance with which would
take away a great part of it, and leave the current quarter
to make a very poor figure in the comparison with the two
which precede it ; still the necessity of the case was so ap-
parent and so urgent, that all these objections have been,
it seems, at length overcome.
A partial order was made last week, and acted upon to
some extent, to allow the return of duty on bohea tea ex-
ported, and this morninc, an official notice was sent to the
Custom-house from the Treasury, that an order, which it
is expected will be a general one, is about to be issued,
" allowing bohea tea upon which the duty has been paid to
be exported, and the duty thereon returned."
In the city, and in the money-market particularly, there
has been altogether a better appearance to-day.
The accounts from Paris show that the improvement in
the exchanges, which commenced here about ten days ago,
is producing some effect in that capital, and it has become
therefore not an unsafe conclusion that the operations which
produced it are essentially of a legitimate character. We
know also on this side of the water, that those operations
which are based on a large exportation of silver bullion,
against which bills have been drawn, have not yet gone
to their full extent, so that there is an expectation, whether
well founded or not, that some gold will, a the final result
of them, be brought back to this country. It happens, for-
tunately for the Directors of the' Bank of England, that as
France is the nearest, so it is the best country for obtaining
a supply of gold from ; and if the operations originated with
them, as there are good grounds for supposing, they are more
creditable to their judgment than many things which they
have done during the present crisis. Besides the natural
effect of them upon foreign countries, some influence
on the exchanges is to be anticipated from the oc-
currence of failures in this country, as those parties
cannot for a time continue to make returns. Thus, on the
whole, the prospect as to the foreign exchanges is good,
and though the state of the corn market should prevent us
from being over sanguine on the subject, it may bc, said
that the period of a very large importation is at all events
a distant one, and before it arrives we may lac; in a situation
to meet it with less difficulty and danget'.
It is worthy of remark, that at Dtarly all the meetings of
the branches of the AgriculturPl and Commercial Bank of
Ireland, held in consequence of the stoppage, resolutions
were entered into, stating the opposition and other proceed-
ings of the Provincial Bank of Ireland to have been one
cause of the misfortune. The latter is a Bank which has
the chief seat of its management in London, the other is a
native Institution ; and, as the Directors make this circum-
stance,a strong ground of appeal for support, it gives an
additional chance of resuming their original position.—
Morning Paper.