The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-16 00:00:00

PRICE OF

New Eng.is., Red Clover4Bg. Nis. 70s
Oil Ditto Ditto R. —B. —s
New Foreign Ditto l5B. 555. 635.
Dd Ditto Ditto i —s. —s.
New White Clover slis. 703. 80..
Old Ditto L)itto
New Trefoil 1 ').; lOs. 21s.
OA Ditto ' -s. 12.. 181
Trefolium •?3s 3•l; :i53
English Carraway ...... —s. 525. 54s
Foreign Ditto —s. 5 s 53s
Coriander . —s Os. lis 1
Rapeseed, English fine (Per Las

PttlCEs Or IsIOPS 15
Farnham rockets (per cwt.) IV/. Its. 01. OS. to
K•o, Pockets 0 Os 4 0, to
Choice ditto.
Kent Bags.... 10; 5' Os. to
Sussex Pockets
0'
Superfine ditto

_
PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPI.TA LEIELDS
Ware .'
Cs. per cwt.
Middling
4s.
Chats
WHITECHAP"

tiay
Straw 34s .d to 364

PUCE OF OIL
Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 45 Os —Refined, 4; los.__Li„,,ed Oil. 331 103
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 ,f U. 0; —Rye Caw, Per ton, 5 Oa.

• . . _ _ _..._
PRICES OF LEATHER . ......
Per lb d. to d I Per lb. d to cl
Crop 111d05,30 to 401 b each 12 ld Horse Hides, German l4 21
..---nt boi - Spanish
__so 60 l4 17 CalfSkins,3o to 40Ib. (cloz )1.15 22
• Bull Hides -----411 51, si: 24
Butts, Vitriol - -. 50 tip •20 24
---,- English .......... ...... 15 23 I ------70 10.1 .14 21
',reign ..„..,.... .... 13 8 'Seal Skins, large 11 15
Foreign' Hides lO 2 -- small lli 17
oressing Hides .
--- Shaved .... i 5 9 Basils 7 14
fie-t Saddlers Hides
Horse Hideb, English
• If rounded 2.1 to Id per lb moire •

PRICE.Ok"rALLOV, SOAP, sec per i itlb.
fowl] Tallow Vs (id. Yellow Soap
Yellow Russia
White —s. od Curd —s Od
%nap Ditto —s Od. Graves l4s od.
Melting Stud'
D.tto Rough ";is 01

PRICE OF RAW FIT, rr stone oi'Blb.
Price of TallOw (u stated by the Tallow Nielters`

.... ......... 2i 9y,rl,

PRICE OF CA NOi,ES
The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows:
, Candies, per dozen, 7s Od ; inferior, Aloulds, Hs ft!.
Sixpence per dozen discount for cash.

COAL NIA)
S. d.
Adair.. l7 3
nensham lf, 0
linte's fantield Moor . l3 6
Felling Main l6 0
(`rd's Itedhugh l., 9
West Hartley
Waifs End newicke and Co , 19 0
Walls End Heaton l9 0
Walls End Hilda " 18 6
Walls End Killingworth
Walls End Newmatch l7 3
Walls End Northumberla:nl l7 6
Ships Arrived since 1

P, r Ton

i:KLI.-Jut: 13

Per Ton,
Walls End Riddell's
Waits End Rae'idyll's ,
Wlll4 Fnd. Hettov ,

s. e.
19 0
, 2l 3
31 6
..
ton 2l 6
...

%Valls I.lila I.analJton
Walls Fnil ltussol's Hem
Walls Eud Stewart s
Dixon's Butturknowl
Walls End South Durhat
Walls. End Tees
Elsicar

18 6
19 9

I liikgennecti Coal
Silkstonc Biratn
last tuarket.dAy, 17.

17 0
9.1 6
17 0

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE

EEK.

Ver ouartet. Wheat. I Barley. a uat.,

A s bu rn .... 48 54
Basingstoke 48 5S
Bath 4B 56
Bridgewater 4$ 56
Bristol.... . 48 5,i
Chesterfield .--.. 48 t. 2
Derby 52 55
floneaster j 26 40
3i 42
Gloucester—......., i 48 58
Hungetford 32 58
Leicester— 53
New 40 51
8 cur sey 'PIMP 36 46
Shaftesbury 54
Shepton Mallet.., 51 58
Sherborne.... 34 40
l'aunton 45
Carmoutlt ----. 44 46
envil on...••••••••••." 39 40
Bushel. a. 1. s.d
Shrewsbury 6 7 7 1

no NI 22 24 4.' 46
3u 36 !22 26 40 43
28 32 22 23 n 6 38
C)6 ' 25 34
124 32- 1.6 20 ;34 •ss
31 40 21 28 49 46
30 :33 .25 30 40 45
no 46 20 24 36. 42
:30 —2, 40
24 23 16 19 :36
33 36 20 32 142 4.1
22 36 CO 26 ; 42
L 4 : 44
29 34 122 32'! 40 44
23 nt 21 2) ;37 40
-- 25 )7 41
32 36 26 28 !41 5
24 32 21 ,21. 36 42
2) Is ; '6
26 32 '23 25 1 :14 76
28 30 18 26 156 39
s. tt. s. s. d.
40 44; 3 6 40. 0 0 00

Pease

:'8 40
42 4E
12 46

0 44
34 46

34 39

LANARKSHIRE.—It is pleasant to communicate a
I continuation of good tidings ; and we feel happy in being able
to do this by correborating every word of our last report, and
improving* upon not a few. After a regular inspection of a
pretty enlarged round, twice every week, during June, we
car,, without fear of contradiction, say, that the rapid growth
of the crops is next to miraculous. Tares, particularly, have
caught the benign influence of the moisture and heat. Their
progress is very remarkable. Potatoes, too, bare shared most
liberally of the divine benignity, and this is very apparent
upon those of the early crop, which have already appeared in
market. 131 it bay fields have not shot up to that length that
might have been expected. Pastures never were more luxu-
riant : and this is very conspicuous, both upon the sleek,
healthy state of the cows, and the large, teeming udders
which they exhibit. The late fall of dairy produce, too, is
another proof. Oats have a very bold, vigorous appearance;
and no where is this so beautifully depicted as upon the sandy
Laughs along the Clyde, from Hamilton to Symington, and
()alter. Few fields of barley come within our observation ;
but, from all the information we could gather, the crop was
reported as by no means unpromising. Wheat is in full ear;
but it will not generally turn out the same bulky crop that it
has proved for the last few years, being in many instances
•both short and thin. Every species of horticultural produces
is
in of fruits
in great forwardness, and tho appearance of all kinds
-
is good. The poor man has a happy prospect abundant
of
proviiion for his tiecessitibs ; and, as labour is plentiful_ and
wages pretty fair, let his bosom swell with gratitude.—Dunt.
fries Courier.
The recent rains have secured an excellent crop of
turnips, of which a large extent has been sown in most parts of
d arc springing spmroinrge
althe colony. The potato crop: though luxuriant to appearance
owing to the number of defective sets that were planted, will
' scarcely lie a full crop, and the very early sorts in those soils
that cannot be imme
i n ga
run': i angg account s i 6.Pri-
vatede-
pend Sydneygive accounts from
of the harvest in New South Wales than even those in the
newspapers.
sCh for support, had almoit wholly failed, and the
wheat harvest having already proved so deficient, the eyes of
the corn-factors were turned with anxiety- to the colony. On
this side of the island we have reason to think there will prove
a more than average crop, which, together with the extra
quantity of nearly 4,000 acres more than last year, as appears
by the official returns, will not only supply our own wants, but
enable us to spare a certain modicum for our neighbours.
There is nothing, however, more dangerous than giving false
data will regard to articles of produce of daily consumption,
for fewlhings have paralyzed the energies of our colonists
more than the great and unexpected fluctuations which so often
take place in the price of corn. \ On this account we think it
but right to state, that the accounts which have reached us of
the state of the crops on the other side of the island, from
' which Sydney, in time of need, has mostly been supplied, arc
far from encouraging ; and we once more repeat our sugges-
-1
tion to the Government of the propriety, we should say neees-
sity, in these remote and isolated colonies, so rapidly increasing
in population, of never suffering the public stores at any one
' time to be without a supply of corn for at least two or three
I
years' consumption,—Nobort-town Courier, Feb. 12,