The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-31 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3l, 1851

more turbid and grosser atmosphere of Lincoln's Inn
or Westminster Hall.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC•

It was again alluded to in the Royal Speech at the
commencement of the present session. It seemed
scarcely second even to the Papal aggression, and
the public mind was wrought to the highest pitch of
expectation as to the Chancery reform that should
purify the " Augean stable" from the filth accumulated
during successive centuries, and which had caused
the Court itself to become a bye-word and reproach—
"to stink in the nostrils" of the British people. Her
MAJESTY said—

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Pays (one of the organs of the Elys6e) con-
tains the following announcement:—
" It is affirmed that a Ministry, of which M. Odilon
Barret will be the head, and of which certain members
of different fractions of the majority will form part, is
nearly formed, and that the Moniteur of Monday will
contain the names of the new Ministers."
It is said that the PRESIDENT eas been compelled
by M. ODILON BARROT to give way, and that neither
M. BAROEHE nor M. ACHILE FOULD will be members
of the new Ministry.
The Sic/e declares that the Legitimatist leaderahave
received orders from the Count DE CHAMBORD to op-
pose any attempt to prolong the powers of the PRE-
SIDENT. _ _ -

" The administration of justice in the several de-
partments of law and equity will, no doubt, receive
the serious attention of Parliament, and I feel confi-
dent that the measures that will be submitted to you
with a view of improving that administration, will be
discussed with that mature deliberation which impor-
tant changes in the highest court of judicature in the
kingdom imperatively demand."
Well, at length the precious bantling has been
brought to light, the mountains have been safely de-
livered, and we venture to say a more ridiculous
abortion (the PRECIOUS BUDGET only excepted) has
never appeared to disappoint the reasonable anticipa-
tions of the community. Not one of the evils that
have been so loudly and so justly complained of are
removed, or even rendered in any degree more toler-
able. The only one of the burdens that pressed so
heavily on the Lord Chancellor as to render
it almost impossible that any merely mortal
man could get through the multifarious avo-
cations from which he is to be relieved, is the
dispensation of the ecclesiastical patronage, which the
Premier, with a disinterestedness worthy of the
highest praise, has kindly taken upon his own shoul-
ders. This must have been " the last straw that
broke the camel's back !"—the labour which it was
imposssible to get through ! l How many weary
hours must have been occupied in conning over the
qualifications of the clerical claimants for the loaves
and fishes! What anxious consideration must
have been applied to the bestowing of the
prizes on the most competent candidates !
And yet, strange to say, we never heard
of a keeper of the royal conscience complaining
of overtoil in that branch of his duties, nor was it in
that department that heavy arrears were allowed to
accumulate. No, the judgments there at least
were given without procrastination ; and we are
bound to say, generally speaking, with sufficient im-
partiality, so soon as the clerical friends and relatives
of the Lord Chancellor for the time being, were pro-
vided for.
Now, however, they are to be handed over to the
Prime Minister, to be distributed by the " pa-
tronage Secretary of the Treasury," it being
found that " the whipper-in" has not sufficient
sugar-plums at his disposal to satisfy the independent
representatives of the people, who, having purchased
their constituencies by bribery and corruption, are
inclined to make the most they can of their bargains.
In this respect we must say, that bad as it was to
leave the matter in the hands of the Lord Chancel-
lor it will be far worse to transfer it to the Treasury.
Why, we ask, should not the recommendation of the
Committee on Official Salaries have been at.

On Saturday the Legislative Assembly decided by
a majority of 44 that the proposition of M. De
RAINIE and Colonel LABORDE on the subject of the
construction of the Paris and Avignon Railway should
be referred to a Select Committee. This decision is
regarded as a victory by thoe who advocate the con-
struction and working of railways by the State, in-
stead of leaving them to private enterprise.
The Committee of Initiation has reported against
the proposition of M. PASCAL DUPRAT for allowing
all journals to be sold i❑ the public streets, and in
favour of the proposition of M. BAzE for absolutely
prohibiting the sale in the streets of all political
journals.

Aberdeen.. •• •• ••
Amborgate, Nottingham,
Boston, & E. Juncion
Belfast and County Down
Birming., WolverhamP•,
and Stour Valley ..
Birkenh„ Lan., & Chesil
June., late 331.65. Bd..
Do. Chest. & Birkenhd.,
501. & 251. Consolidated
Do., d0.,201. • . • •
Bristol and Exeter .. • •
Caledonian • • • • ••
Chester and Holyhead ..
Direct Lond . and Portsm.
Dublin and Belfast Junet.
Dublin and Kingstown..
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian (251. L. &

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 29.

Boulogne and Amiens, 101/8 Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), lAN—Dutch Rhenish, 3%—Great Indian
Peninsula, 23/4—Luxembourg, 23/4 —Namur and Liege, 814
—Northern of France, 154,—Orleans and Bordeaux, 414
Paris;and Rouen, 2614—Paris and Strasburg, 11— Rouen and
Havre, 11%—Sambre and Meuse, 4,,V, —Tours and Nantes, 614

E. and L. & D.) • • ••
Do. (181. E.& ••
Eastern Counties .. • •
Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shares • •
Do. do. do. • •
Do. do., B & C shares
East Lancastire • • • •
Do. New quarters ••
Edinburgh o.ntl Glasgow
Edin., Perth. and Dundee
Do. Newpprt .• • •
Exeter and Exmouth ..
Glasgow and South-west,
Do. do. G. D. &C. stock
Great Northern • • • •
Do. halves, A, deferred
Do. halves, B, 6 per et.
Great douthern and
Western, Ireland • •

Great Western • • • •
Do. Naw, 171. • •
Lancaster and Carlisle ..
Do. thirds • • • • • .
Lancaster and Preston ..
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Do. quarter shares ..

Do. fifths .• • •• '
Do. West Riding Union
Leeds and Thirsk • • • •
Liverpool, Crosby, and

Southport .. .. ..
London and Blackwall • •
Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip
London, Brighton, and
South Coast . • • •
London and N.-Western
Do. do. new quarters .
Do. fifths • • • • • •
Do. 101. sh., M. & IS (c)
London and 8.-Western .
Do. new 501. .. ..
Do. new 401. .. ..
Londonderry & Coleraine
Do. half shares .. • •
Londonderry and Ennis-

killen. .. • • • • • •
Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock • • • • • •
Manchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire • • •
Do. Manchester and
Lincoln Union • •
Midland • • • • . • • •
Do. consolidated pref.
Do. 501. shares • • • •
Do. Birming & Derby
Midland Gt. West. (Ire.)
Newcastle and Carlisle. •
Do. quarter shares ..
Newmarket • • • • • •
Newport, Abergavenny,
and llereford • • • •
Newry and Enniskillen • •
Newry, Warrenpoint, &
Rostrevor • • • • • •
Norfolk • • • • • • • •
Do. New 201. shares..
Northern Counties Union
North British......
North Staffordshire • •

North-Western • . ••
North & Sth.-West•Janc•
Oxford, Worcester and

Wolverhampton..
Scottish Central ..
Scottish Midland ..

Do. new . • • • •
Shrewsbury & Birming,

alas 3 A.. • • • • • •
Do. Class 8.. • • • •
Shrews. & Hereford., Old

50
25
25
22%

Do., do., New ••
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) • • • •
Do. Halves •• • •
Do. Oswestry • • • •
Do. New.. .• • • ••
Shropshire Union • • • •
Do., A, B, C, & D, fully
paid up at per cent .•
South Devon • • • • • •
South-Eastern •• • •

tended to ? Why should not the various ad-
vowsons have been sold to the highest and fairest
bidders, and the proceeds appropriated to augmenting
the means of public instruction ? There would be
some benefit to the nation if such a course as that
were adopted, but we earnestly protest against the
patronage being converted into a new species of Par-
liamentary bribery for securing the subservience of

South Wales.. • • • •
South Yerksh. and River

Dun
Sheff., Roth., and Geole,
South DIVISiOR • . ••
Stockton and Hartlepool
Swansea & Loughor, &c.
raw Vale Extension • •
Thames Haven Deck and

some of the chosen representatives of the people. If
this be sanctioned, we may further ask, what part
will be given to the Irish Brigade ? We may soon
find Roman Catholic Members practically appointing
to benefices in the Church of England. We hope
that this part of the project will be indignantly re-
jected, and that if the recommendation of the Com-
mittee is to be slighted, matters may be permitted to
remain in state quo, and not be rendered far worse
than at present, by the transfer of the patronage
from the LORD CHANCELLOR to the Patronage Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
As to the new Supreme Court, the idea
is manifestly stolen from the story alluded to
at the commencement of this article. The Loan

Railway • • • • • •
Vale of Neath .• • •
Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick,
Waterford, Wei., Wick.

and Dublin •• • •
West Cornwall •• • •
West London • • • •
Whitenayen and Furness
York, Newcastle, & Ber-
wick .. • • • • • •
Ditto and Newcastle
Extension • • ...
Ditto G.N.E. purchase
or preference • • • •
York and North Midland

CHANCELLOR has not sufficient time to hear the

cases in his own court, and he is to be enabled to do
so by having the Master of the Rolls and one of the
Common Law Judges associated with him, each of
whom will have quite enough to do in their respec-
tive departments without being taken into Chancery.
Practically, it is nothing but putting the Great Seal
into Commission, a matter which was so properly ob-
jected to last year, with the proviso that two of
the three Commissioners at least must be present
in every case. How, we ask, is the Master of the
Rolls to be spared from his own Court ? Are not there
considerable arrears already in consequence of his
necessary attendance on the judicial branch of the
Privy Council, and what may be anticipated when
the greater part of his time is to be expended in
assisting or acting as substitute for the Lord Chan-
cellor ? Again, where is the common law judge to be
captured while the circuits are going on ? Three or
four months are thus occupied when no such assist-
ance could be obtained, the town judge being fully
occupied at Sergeant's Inn. There is also the un-
questionable evil arising from the constant change in
one of the chief judges, and the possibility of the two
who must sit, differing in opinion, and the proceedings
thus becoming abortive.
We think we have said enough to show that the
Bill will not answer in its present shape, that it will
be by no means an amelioration of the existing sys.•
tem. There will be still the junction of the judicial
and political functions, the appeal from the Chan-
cellor, aided, and assisted by, the. Master of the
Rolls and a Judge, to the Lord Chan-
cellor and some of the Law Lords. His
time, too, will be so fully occupied, that he will be un-
able to attend to the suggestions for legal reforms
that may from time to time be brought forward.
Nothing, in fact, has been achieved,.the great oppor-
tunity is deliberately misapplied. The so-called
Chancery reform is, in fact, a fitting associate for the
precious Budget, and we may say of them, in the
words of the old song—
" Ah, sure a pair were never seen,
So justly formed to meet by nature."

ANOTHER STRIKE AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE-
(THIS DAY).—About half-past nine o'clock this morning a
great disinclination appeared on the part of the painters and
carpenters to proceed with their work. On the necessary
inquiries being made, it appeared that the workmen of
Messrs. Fox and Henderson have been allowed one hour to
breakfast; but that on Saturday the half-hours during the
week were deducted from each man. No strike was contem-
plated by the firm, and the consequence was that nearly every
man left the Exhibition by ten o'clock. The painting and
carpenters' work is now beginning to be of great importance
to the firm, they wishing to forward what they have to do
in anticipation of the forthcoming fine weather, and the fore-
man was endeavouring to provide fresh hands.

THE SOLICITOE-GBNERAL.—Mr. Page Wood has
issued his address to the electors of the city of Oxford, so-
liciting a renewal of their suffrages, now that his seat is
vacant by his being appointed Solicitor-General. The offer,
he says, was unsought for and unexpected; and in many
respects he should have preferred retaining an independent
position ; but Lord J. Russell having declared that a Bill
had been actually submitted to the Cabinet for the extension
of the suffrage, and would be introduced in the next session,
he saw no reason for refusing to accede to the proposal.
Mr. Wood then states he is firmly attached to the Church
of England, and describes his objections to Papal encroach-
ment, but he reminds the electors that those who accept
office under any Government must occasionally sacrifice their
peculiar views in many matters of detail. lf, he says, the
electors are willing to return him on this undertaking, he
will endeavour to merit their confidence by a firm adherenco
to liberal principles. We believe there is no prospect of an
opposition. The day of nomination is on Thursday next, at
twelve o'clock.

THE PUSEYITES AND TUE NEXT PARLIAMENT..--
We have good reason for concluding that whenever a general
election comes—and it cannot be very remote—nearly every
one of the Puseyites at present in Parliament will be turned
out of their seats. Great dissatisfaction was before felt with
the Tractarian tendencies of certain gentlemen ; but since
their votes against the Papal Aggression Bill, their respective
constituencies have lost all patience with them. Mr. Card-
well, we are assured, has not the shadow of a chance for
Liverpool, nor has Mr. Smythe for Canterbury. Though
R'pon is little better than a nomination borough, it is doubt-
ful whether Sir James Graham's Puseyism will not prevent
his re-election. In the counties, too, the work of ejection, on
account of the Tractarian predilections of certain honourable
gentlemen, will be carried on without remorse. It curiously
happens that the Puseyites in Parliament are mostly Free-
traders, so that between the Protectionism and Protestantism
of the county constituencies, the Tractarian representatives
can look for no quarter.—Morning Advertiser.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.—At a general
meeting of the Royal Academicians, on, Saturday, Charles
Landseer, Esq., R.A., was elected keeper of the Royal Aca-
demy, in the place of J. Jones, Esq., R. A., resigned.

The Royal mail steam-ship Africa, Captain Ryrie,
sailed from the Mersey on Saturday morning for New York,
with the usual mails, a large freight, and upwards of 100
paassagers.

13 5 3
9 12 8

RKETS.

Business done
to-day.

16 15?

paid up
paid tip
20

5U %

$2 tog
13% 'A Ys
23%23 22%
E 23%

51i 3,6
3%
734 % %

16i 17k IGN

31% 31
VA

17% 4i
11X 12

42% 42 5i
87% 88U 87
j% 88

16034 5834 5934

4% %

s,ii
17 %

8% 8
'4

94X% 95
128% 127
21% 22 [l2B
17%

U 4
88 87 88 87%

35 34% 35%

ells.
61% 59% 61
[6O li 60
2054
.._

35g 36 35

9N 3i

1% % %

(9%
10% 10 101 A
10%

4 die.
27i die.

3% %

Twenty-two weeks ended
29th Jan., 1851.. ..
Six weeks ended March
12th, 1851 .

Less • •

27 26% 27%%
1 36 U 35% %

21 % 1A

16 14

26% 1,1 %

Consols •••
Ditto Account

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were
about 7,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken
for export, and 1,000 on speculation. The sales com-
prised 6,000 American, 300 Pernam and Maranham at
Bd. to Bid., 200 Egyptian at Bd. to Bd., and 400 Surat
at sd. to sid. per lb. The market was well supplied
with the mid, and lower qualities of American, and a
good demand was experienced from the trade.—Railway
Shares remain without improvement.
There is a steady market for Grain to-day.
Upon the subject of the Corn trade, the Bankers'
Magazine supplies the following interesting statistics of
the imports into the United Kingdom since the harvest
of 1850:

Wheat. Other Grain. Total
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs.

Twenty-two weeks from
31st Aug., 1850, to 29th
Jan., 1851 .. • • 1,980,000 996,000 2,976,000
iix weeks ended 12th
March, 1851

• • 396,000

2,376,000
And the weekly results have been—
'Wheat.
Qrs.
. .

213,000 669,000

1,209,000 3,585,000

Other Graht. Total
Qrs. Qrs.

90,000 45,000 135,000

66,000 35,000 101,000

24,000

10,000

It will be seen from these figures that the weekly
averages of the price of Wheat have again began to
ascend by a small trifle. It wilt also be seen that the
importations of the last six weeks, compared with the
importations of the preceding six months, exhibit a very
considerable decline. Our markets have now fallen so
low as to exclude even the produce of the last four
abundant harvests in France.

The position of the Iron trade, as reported from the
South Staffordshire district, is steady, but there is no
briskness. There are moderato orders, and stocks are
not excessive, but the competition with Wales and Scot-
land was very severe. It is not unfair to assume, pro-
bably, that iron will come into more extensive use this
year for various purposes, the Exhibition having given
an impetus to its application; but while production is so
ample, an advance in prices is improbable.
The report of the Amsterdam Stock Market, on the
29th inst., states that the tendency was more favorable
for Dutch Stock, and Spanish and Portuguese Bonds
were animated. The negotiations for the treaty of
commerce between Belgium and the Zollverein will be
received in about a month, according to a loeal jour-
nalist.

By the steamer Pacific we have accounts of the 19th
inst. from New York. Business was tolerably good,
and expected to be flourishing during the ensuing sea-
son, but the money market was tightening and
the loans were not so easily negotiable, the
obligations of the community having in-
creased faster than their means of payment.
The circulation of the banks was greatlylinflated, owing
to the largely-extended issue of Railway Bonds, &c.,
upon the strength of the presumed stimulus afforded by
Californian gold. It is hardly expected, however, that
any seriouus revulsion of credit will occur in
the United States, as California will probably
yield treasure for some time yet with comparative regu-
larity. The total value of merchandise exported from
New York in February last was 3,171,319 dollars,
the shipments to Great Britain being larger
than usual, compared with the aggregate. This
was produced principally by the increased ship-
ments of Cotton. To Havre and other Continental
ports, the exports have been limited. To Chagres and
the other ports of Central and South America, the ship-
ments have been to about the usual extent.

Accounts of the Bth inst. from Havannah, represent
the island as being quiet, and state that General Concha
was exerting himself for the amelioratian of the colony.
Complaints are made of the excessive port charges. The
treasury is said to be very low.
_ _

Port-au-Prince advice of late date state that business
was dull there, and from St. John's, Porto Rico, we
learn that there had been several shocks of earthquake
during the week ending the 22d ult. The Coffee crop
of Hayti will fall short of an average. The article
could not be delivered on board at less than 10 to 101
cents. Spanish per lb. A great number of political
Mulatto prisoners had been released, but a conspiracy
had been discovered among the blacks exclusively, with
persons of distinction at their head.
The Tehauntepec route becomes more tangible every
day. On the southern coast of that isthmus, at the
Ventosa, an excellent harbour bad been discovered,
where vessels of all sizes will find, it is said, a good and
perfectly safe anchorage, and much safer than Vera
Cruz, the south wind not affecting it. The Bay of
Salina Cruz, on the Pacific shore, also afforded excel-
lent shelter here, as the north winds had but little effect.
The English Stock Market is exceedingly quiet again,
bat very firm. Consols have been marked 961 I for
Transfer, and 96i i for Account. The premium on
Exchequer •bills is 51s. to 545. We aro now
fast approaching the time when the dividends,
amounting to between six and seven mil-
lions, will be paid upon the English Stocks,
the transfer books for which are at present closed. Be-
sides this there will be dividends payable upon various
foreign stocks, and it will then be seen whether any
of the surplus will be invested in shares or stock. East
India Bonds brought 57s to 62s premium.
In the Foreign Market there has en scarcely any
business doing. Spanish Five per Cents. are firm at
21i /, and the Passive at 6 t. Chilian Three per
Cents. have been marked 66, and Brazilian Old Bonds
92. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are at 98.
Mexican aro about 33i ria.
Railway Shares are all cheaper this morning, the
decline being in proportion to the amount paid up.
The Midland have fallen about 11., the Lancashire and
Yorkshire 11. to 11. 10s., North-Western 11. to 11. 55.,
South-Western 10s. to 11., South-Eastern -1, Great Nor-
thern k, Caledonian to and South Wales Ito id.
The foreign lines are also rather worse. Speculators are
cautious in extending their purchases.
QUARTER TO TIIREIs
96i
961
ONE
PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities... 96%1i
India Bonds, —
Ditto under 1,000/.......• 57 62 p
Consols for Account 96%56
,ac.chequer Bills. I%d. & 2d
1.0001. June 5l 54 p
Small, June 54 p

CLOSING
PRICES.
96%

54 p
54 p
CLO6ING
PRICES.
90

ONE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
razilian 80nd5....
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent ....
Ditto, 3 per Cent... ............ 66
Grenada Bonds, 11, per Cent
Do. Ex Dec., 1849 Coupons —
M 3XlCall, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons
Ditto, Account
Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent —
Ditto, Account
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Ditto, Account
Russian Bonds
Ditto, 4% per Cent
S2aaish 5 pdr &;ent. 1840
Ditto, Account
Ditto, Passive 61,4%
Belgian, 4% per Cent.
D ZIA per Cent., 12 Guild.
Ditto, 4 per Cont. CertificateF 913%
Dividends on the above peyable in Lordom

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DA

CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY.
The provincial markets held on Saturday. were moos,!lay,
firm for all kinds of Wheat, at an advance in th_elu
Lions of is per quarter. There was more
aduigl,
Barley, especially in Malting and Seed parcels s, t
or higheri,le
as;
rates. No change took place in Malt,
Beans,
currencies.
but, in some instances, Oats and Flour sold at enhanad
The latest accounts from New York state that next to
t holders
in the price
The advance
refused to accept town rates.
terially checked the
nothing was doing in Flour fur shipment, Ye
Tsintdhfielned
has masee ports, as well as
of the article, in France,
business. In the Baltic and Black
e-, the receipts of English
Up to our market, last
waeber.ead wo received 9,681
in Holland, the quotations rale firm. .
grain were small. Froinariey,
2,765 Oats, 360 Tares,
560
quarters of Wheat,
93 Linseed, 1,090 Rapes Led, 60 sundry seeds, 9,996
arrivals of Wheat, fresh
coastwise, were again li-
morning's in ar 9 . ,
~
sacFkrsomandEsls,esxoo
and
dls I'loo:j3trk.s
the
up to this
!hire, &c., by land carriage,
middling quality. lhose from Nor-
folk, and of very
and much weathered. The
and White b ' fillip
weref ol k ,
comparativelySuff u l Suffolk, eae
ally short of sto .It h eing
t g,
d t. , t e demand for
and the millers g
—"ler of home
show of samples of
all kinds of ‘,,Vrheeatre of French Flour,
notwithstanding
ur, ruled steady, at
the immense r- ssu
those
• fully
prices equal to obtained on Monday last, and
a gocd clearance of the stands was easily effected. in Wheat for '
The transactions shipment from the east
were smell, owing to the comparatively high rates
coast
demanded by the growers.
The show of fresh foreign Wheat was far from ex-
tensive., but wo had a largo sprinkling of granary sam-
ples. Selected qualities commanded a steady, though
not to say brisk, inquiry, at full rates of currency-. In
the middling and inferior kinds, comparatively little
business was transacted, at unaltered quotatious.
Very few cargoes were offering off the coast. The
supply of both English and foreign Barley being very
small, that article ruled firm. In some cases, malting
kinds produced rather more money, whilst grinding and
distilling sorts were quite as dear as last week.
Malt—the supply of which was small—moved off
steadily, at full prices.
An unusually small quantity of Oats was on sale.
The demand, therefore, ruled somewhat active at 6cl to
Is per quarter more money.
In Beans very little was doing; but we have no change
to notice in prices.
'1 ho sale for Peas was slow at last week's currency.
Indian Corn was held at full prices.
Several huge transactions having taken place in Flour,
the value of that article was well supported.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
Wheat—Essex & Kent, • malt—Chevalier— ... • 528 to 555
Red, New.... 35e to 428 Oats—Yorkshire and
Ditto,White, New 38s 50s Lincolnsla., Feed. 16s 208
Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... •• • • 183 238
coin, Red. •• .. 33s 428 Youghal and Cork,
Ditto, White. •.• .. 36s 423 Black .•• —15 s
Irish, Red.. ••• • • • —5 —s Cork, White. •. —16 s
Ditto,White •.• • • • —s —s Scotch, Feed. •• •. 203 248
Rye—Old •• •• •• •• •• •• 238 25s Beans—Tick ......... 22s 29s
New.......„ „•• 24s 268 Plgeons .... • • .... 263 31s
Barley—Grinding .•• • • 19s 23s Peas—Grey .... •• • •. 25s 288
Malting . ........24* 208 Maple... •••. •• •. 263 298
Chevalier •• • • •• • 2gs 313 White. —— ... 24s 27s
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •• • ...... 263 30s
folk •••••• • • • • • • 433 48s Flour—Town-made .• . 348 40s
Browu .. •••.. • • • • 408 428 Suffolk •.••.. • • . • 28s 323
Singsto AndWAro 474 51, AtOcktz &Norfolk 2 aall

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