The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-16 00:00:00

MURDER IN CORNWALL.

A most horrible cold-blooded murder was perpetrated in
the parish of St. Martin's, near Looe, Cornwall, on Thurs-
day morning, by John Henwood. It appears from what we
can learn, that this young man is an only son of a respecta-
ble farmer, and from his youth up has been of a perverse,
stupid, sullen, wayward disposition. It appeared that on
the day in question, the son had been at work in one of his
father's fields, preparing lime for manure ; even this he did
not choose to do as he ought. His father, on going his
rounds on horseback remonstrated with him in a mild man-
ner. Shortly after this the son left the field, and pro-
ceeded home, a distance of at least three-quarters of a
mile. He then coolly took up a jug from the kitchen
dresser, and went and drew himself some cider, which
having drank, he replaced the jug in its former place, and
went up stairs to his room, when he was heard opening his
trunk, and from which it is expected he took some powder.
He then went to the ox-shall, where was a fowling-piece,
and which he must have loaded, for the shot-belt was
found near the spot. From thence his footmarks were
traced by the side of the hedges of three fields and an
orchard, until he arrived at a turning in the lane through
which he knew his father would come ; and there it is sup-
posed he had not been long before his victim—his venerable
parent—must have presented himself. At this place,
which is near half a mile from the house, the hedge is
rather high, and here he rested the fowling piece, in
order to take a more deliberate aim, as is 'shown by the
marks there. The poor old gentleman received the charge
in his left breast, four of the shots going through his
heart ; and several shots penetrated the neck of the poor
animal he was riding, which immediately galloped off for the
farm, where its sudden appearance, together with its state,
was the first stimulus to a suspicion of the cause ; when a
search was set on foot, and the venerable man found wel-
tering in his blood. The inhuman son was instantly sus-
pected, which suspicion was confirmed by his absence.
Search was then made for him, but to no purpose. On
Friday afternoon he presented himself to Mr. Jewry, a
farmer, who was with his people cutting barley in a neigh-
bouring field, at the sama time asking for some cider, for
he said he was thirsty. He then expressed an intention to
go home and see his mother, but this farmer Jewry dissuaded
him from, desiring him at the same time to accompany bim to
his (Jewry's) house, and he would give him something to eat
and drink, which he did. In the meantime the farmer sent
one of his servants for a constable. The farmer ventured to
ask him where he had secreted himself, when he said, " In
the copse close by," and about three fields from where he
confessed he shot his father. Soon after this the constable
arrived, and he evinced nothing more at his presence than
if it had been any other person. He then asked where the
gun was, and the powder-horn, when he described the spot
(near a hedge) without the least hesitation, where they were
both found. His uncle then asked him, " Why he had
done so to his poor old father ?" and he replied, " I ought
to have it long before." A coroner's inquest has since
been held upon the body of the deceased, and a verdict re-
turned of wilful murder against the son, John Henwood.
The Coroner having issued his warrant for commitment, the
prisoner was taken to Bodmin gaol.—Plymouth Journal.

THE CII URCH.—(From a Correspondent.)—Many
are the aspirants after ecclesiastical and political promotion
who must be sadly disappointed at the unexpected resignation
of Lord Grey. In the Church we have heard the names of.
Archdeacon Glover, Dr. Card, and Dr. Arnold confidently
mentioned as likely to have obtained valuable pieces of pre-
ferment from the late Premier ; and it is supposed that the
two Episcopal translations so generally anticipated on the first
opening being made for them, will not take place, now that
the wheel of political fortune has undergone another change.

Dr. Ingenheuse, the learned chemist, had his coat
lined with pockets of all sizes, wherein, in his latter years,
when science had become to him as a plaything, he carried
about various materials for chemical experiments ; among the
rest, so many compositions for fulminating powders, in glass
tubes separated only by a cork in the middle of the tube, that
if any person had only ran against him, he might have blown
up himself and the Doctor too.

Among the varieties of timber trees discovered by
the settlers in Southern Africa, is one used by the missionaries
for the manufacture of household furniture, of a saffron colour,
and called "sneeze wood," from the effect of its pungent
scent when newly cut, and which, among other good proper-
ties, is said to possess that of repelling all noxious vermin from
its neighbourhood. It is singular enough that some of the
Canadian timber imported into this country is described as
having a directly contrary effect.
In Melton Mowbray market on Tuesday last, but-
ter began to be sold at Is. 4d. per pound in the morning, and
in the afternoon was sold for 4d. only, owing to the heat of
the weather. It was stated, at the close of the market, that
some sold at 31d. per lb.—Nottingham Review.
THE MOORS.—AII our accounts from the Moors
agree in stating that game is plenty ; but the birds being re-
markably shy and strong upon the wing, there has not been so
much slaughter as was anticipated. A party of four gentle-
men who left Paisley on Tuesday, in a drosky, to have a day's
shooting in the neighbourhood of Mearns, on their return home
met with a serious accident. The horse, some how or other,
took fright, and setting off at full gallop, the vehicle was up-
set on a heap of stones in the vicinity of Pollocktown. The
consequence was that the travellers were all more or less hurt
—one of them very severely. —Glasgow Courier_

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1834.

It would seem from the conflicting statements made
by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. LYNCH ill
the House of Commons yesterday respecting the busi-
ness in the Court of Chancery, that the proverbial
uncertainty of the law follows the members of that pro-
fession out of the precincts where it is believed to be con-
fined. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that there
was no arrear whilst Mr. LYNCH asserted that there
was a heavy one. This is apparently an awkward
discrepancy between the legal Doctors, but we are
happy to learn for the credit of both that it can be
easily reconciled. The statement of the ATTORNEY-
GENERAL applied to that branch of the Court in
which the LORD CHANCELLOR presides, and that
of Mr. LYNCH, applied to the other branches of the
Court. The arrear, however, is not very alarming,
even there, and it is admitted to have arisen from an
increase of business, rather than from any want of
industry or zeal on the part of the Judges. In the
LORD CHANCELLOR'S court the suitor has certainly
no reason to complain of delay, for his Lordship at
the end of June found himself so far advanced in his
paper, that the first appeal ripe for hearing had been
set down so late as the 21st of April preceding, and
only sixteen appeals subsequently, of which there was,
perhaps, not one in which the parties were prepared
for an immediate hearing. The number which has
since been set down before the LORD CHANCELLOR
shows that this expedition has had the favourable effect
that might have been anticipated on the confidence of
the public.

The celebrated appeal of the Macedonian suitor for
ustice, from the will of PHILIP drunk to the judg-

meat of PHILIP sober, notwithstanding the stigma
which it cast on the moral character of a royal judge,
was an act of extreme prudence and timidity compared

with the ruinous rashness of appellants from the judg-
ments of inferior courts to the supreme jurisdiction of
the House of Peers. It is true that PHILIP, besides
being King, was High Priest of Macedonian morals
and their opposites, and that were he to baptize the act
of the appellant a crime, none dare gainsay the inflic-
tion of punishment ; but the supreme judges of Great
Britain and Ireland, punish as effectually with less
trouble, and fewer pretensions to unlimited power.
Only substitute the word purse for person, to create an
accordance between the ancient and modern form of

expressing the dearest object of human sympathy, and
the most absolute prince of antiquity failed in punish-
ing reflections on his judgments with half the severity
with which Peers visit the delinquency of discontented
suitors. The costs of an appeal from the inferior courts

to the House of Lords are enormous, and we shall
shortly have occasion to show that such costs are not
the expenses attendant on a re-consideration of the
grounds of judgment, but a penalty upon those who
question the perfection of the laws.
The speech of the LORD CHANCELLOR in the
House of Lords on Thursday last, on introducing a
Bill for improving the appellate jurisdiction of that
supreme court of judicature, was a luminous exposition
of the manner in which Peers are wont to discharge their
judicial functions. By the common law, on which the
system of appeals is founded, the Peers are all pre-
sumed to be present in cases of appeal ; but, by an
order of the House, in hearing appeals, the Lord
Chancellor and any two Noble Lords constitute a
Court, and, save when a Peer is concerned, a greater
number seldom put themselves to the inconvenience of
attending. Now there are appeals which cannot be
heard in fewer than four or five days, and as the co-
occupiers of judicial benches with the Chancellor are

not bound to attend a moment longer than they please,
the LORD CHANCELLOR states it as a common occur-
rence, that he is assisted by two Peers in hearing the
Appellants one day ; the next, two others attend to hear
the Respondents', the following two others are present
during the Appellant's reply, and on the fourth, two
Peers, knowing not an item of all that went before,
assist him in pronouncing judgment. Can there be
anything more absurd than this in the present compli-
cated state of society, and the tenures by which all
hereditary property is held ? But what renders it
most ridiculous is the fact, that most English appe• als
are made from decisions in the Court of Chancery.
Now, can there be a greater want of sympathy with
the plaints of the people--a greater mockery of a ju-
dicial prerogative than to sanction an appeal from
the Court of Chancery, and afterwards leave the merits
of the appeal to be considered by the CHANCELLOR
himself. This is not all illustration of the appealing
from PHILIP drunk to PHILIP sober ; but from
PHILIP in the judgment seat to PHILIP on the
throne. Now this must often place the LORD
CHANCELLOR in a most painful, as well as a most
questionable situation. Should the Peers who assist
him in giving judgment in the House of Lords, but
who had not heard a word of the former evidence, have
received any undue bias before entering the House
in favour of one of the parties before the Court,
it is an hundred to one, but the CHANCELLOR's
opinions will be regarded by them as the obstinate de-
termination of a Judge to ratify his own errors. Is it
not, therefore, unjust to the LORD CHANCELLOR, as
well as to the Appellants, to permit the continuance of
such grounds of suspicion where the welfare of the
fountry, and a respect for the laws, demands that
none should be allowed to exist ?

The object of the LORD CHANCELLOR'S Bill is to
secure the attendance of the late and present Lords
Chancellors, the late and present Lords Chief Justices
of King's Bench and Common Pleas, in the House of
Lords during the hearing of all future appeals
to the judgment of that House ; and unless the
Peers can prove that, with their other divine
prerogatives, they are indivisible, we know not under
what pretence they can oppose it. They must certainly
show, or endeavour to show, if they oppose this Bill,
that, although like the stars, they outshine each other
in glory, yet wherever there are two or three of them
assembled together in a judicial capacity, there is the
unerring wisdom, as well as the supreme power, of the
whole manifested. They must convince the world that
their Lordships' House resembles the tripod of the
Pythoness, inasmuch as the sitter upon the one, or the
occupier of a Bench in the other, were alike under the
influence of a divine spirit whose impulses were irre-
sistible. If the woolsack and the Benches of the
House of Peers communicate to the Supreme Judges
•f the land a Sybil's necessity for truth-telling ; and
if they are acte:l upon by scarlet cushions- in the
fashion of the worshipful wearers of the collars of
justice, no longer in vogue among the ermined fra-
ternity, why then there can be no reason why the light
of modern times should be reflected on the tapestried
records of the fate of the Spanish Armada. If un-
erring wisdom, most comprehensive legal knowledge,
perfect acquaintance with all facts, arguments, and
illustrations, are intuitive in the Peers, or any two of
them, why then, best declare it at once, and we shall
he among the very first to repudiate an innovation
which is only required to secure the proper admini-
stration among men liable to err, but tremblingly alive
to the danger of its commission.
In speaking of the House of Commons the LORD
CHANCELLOR incautiously made use of a form of
expression which seems to have given offence to some
of that body. We are satisfied that nothing was more
remote from the intention of the Noble Lord, than the
idea of speaking in any disrespectful way of an
Assembly for which he has constantly professed the
most affectionate regard. His Lordship doubtless,
impressed at the moment with the consideration
of the importance of the reform he was advocating,
and bearing in mind the fact, that unless the ap-
pellate jurisdiction of the Upper House was im-
proved, the whole business of appeal would be
brought under the notice of the Commons by peti-
tion, as begins to be the case at present, rather in-
cautiously adverted to the very suspicious position
in which they would stand, as the appellants would
be their own constituents, whose interests they would
feel themselves obliged to support. There was un-
doubtedly bad taste in adverting to the Lower House
at all on such a subject, and yet there was a con-
nection between the House of Commons and the
principle of the Bill on this very point, which would
have warranted a delicate allusion to it. We shall
take an early opportunity of stating more fully the
provisions of this Bill, as it relates to the Vice-
Chancellor's Court.

The extraordinary Tribunal of Russian Generals
and Polish Magistrates after, it should seem, a full
year's deliberation, have pronounced judgment of
death on all the heroes engaged in the late Polish
revolution. This decision, we presume, has been
come to in order to keep in countenance the spirit of
NICHOLAS'S famous Manifestos, which, it may be
remembered, overflowed with professions of justice
and clemency, and in which he always addressed him-
self to the' Poles, like a fond father addressing his

erring children. It is a curious illustration of the

nature of Russian policy, that the St. Petersburgh
Cabinet, from the days of CATHERINE the Second
down to the present time, has never perpetrated
any act of more than ordinary atrocity, with-
out prefacing it by professions of more than
ordinary justice and moderation. Thus when the first
partition of Poland was resolved on, the foreign jour-
nals in the interest of CATHERINE assured the world
that nothing was further from her intentions than such
a vile proceeding—that she held it in the most vir-
tuous abhorrence, and would sooner die than be guilty
of injuring the interests of her friend King STANIS-.
LAUS. So when it was determined that the Russians
should pass the Balkan, march on Adrianople, and by
means of tribute money, and what not, reduce Turkey
to a state of all but hopeless dependence, the St.
Petersburgh Gazettes and the Allgemeine Zeitung
made a point weekly of falling into extacies
of admiration at the moderation which Russia dis-
played, and the marked absence of all ambitious spirit
that characterised her councils. Thus too, in the late
Polish revolution, when the St. Petersburg Cabinet
had decided on its course of action—on hunting down
the patriots like wild beasts—tearing the child from the
mother's breast, and the husband from the wife's em-

brace, Manifestos were issued month by month, week
by week, insisting on the EMPEROR'S clemency—that
he had been long and cruelly maligned by the slanders
of a fiendish press; for that §9 far from desiring to per-

secute his misguided Poles, his Imperial bosom over-
flowed with pity and affection towards them. In his
very last Manifesto we remember these express words,
" Poles, rely on my justice and clemency, and fear
nothing." Fortunately, the majority of the pa-
triots who know well the peculiar signification
that justice and clemency bear in the Rus-
sian political dictionary, heeded not this insi-
dious profession, but escaped to a foreign country and
are safe ; one, however, who by his remaining behind,
would seem to have relied on it, is condemned to suffer
death. This too credulous patriot is VINCENT NIE-
AroJowsici who now calmly, though worn down with
griefs and years, awaits the stroke that shall dismiss him
to join the shade of his illustrious prototype Kos-
c usxo. Our readers will find some particulars re-
specting this black affair in another part of The Sun.

We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday,
with accounts from Madrid dated the Bth inst. The
only news in both countries at present is to be gleaned
from the discussions •in their respective legislative
Chambers. In the French Chamber of Deputies, the
Address in answer to the Speech from the Throne
was adopted without almost any discussion ; nor do
we see any reason to be surprised at it, though
the French journalists, and a morning contem-
porary, teem with wonder at such a remarkable
event. The Address •we gave some days since,
accompanied with a remark that the only
.point
worth noticing in it, was a determination on the part
of the Chamber to pursue a rigid course of economy.
There were only two amendments proposed, and both
were rejected without a division, though brought for-
ward by friends of Ministers. The Paris Journalists
are of opinion that Ministers would have moved the
rejection of several clauses in the Address, had they
not feared to peril their strength on the first onset. We
really cannot see any reason for their having come to any
such conclusion. The Address was as meagre a do-
cument in its way as could well be conceived, and so
happily general in its details that any ministry in Eu-
rope might adopt it without a fear, on their leaving of-
fice, of being detected in a breach of having neglected
to observe it.

Our arrivals from Spain are confined to a report of
Toreno the Finance Minister's speech in the Cham-
.ber of Procuradores or Deputies, on the 7th inst.,
when introducing his budget and plan for li-
quidating the national debt, the principal fea-
tures of which we dwelt upon in our article of yes-
terday. The Speech was a very clear, able, and in-
telligent exposition of the financial state and resources
of Spain, and will not fail to attract attention at the
present moment. There is no doubt of the Spanish
finances being in a flourishing condition in a very short
time, if the pledge which is now given to the public
creditor be faithfully redeemed.
The only account on which any reliance can be
placed, respecting Don CARLos and his misguided
followers, is the following telegraphic despatch from
the Moniteur, dated Bayonne, August 12th :
" El PASTOR writes from Villa Franca, under the
10th, , that the whole faction of Navarre, Alava,
Guipuscoa, excepting the battalion of SEGA S TIBELZA,
which is in the valley of Bastan, has proceeded to-
wards Onate, being accompanied by the Pretender.
Rom', is at Alzazua. The insurgents, united for the
fist time, wish to protect the arrivals by sea, or to
attempt a general engagement. • The frontier of Spain
is covered with emigrants ever since the alarm at Eli-
sondo."

Letters from Constantinople state that the British
fleet, on the 20th of July, was cruising off the Dar-
danelles, and that the plague was raging with great
violence at Constantinople.

We cannot help thinking that the Government has
made a great mistake in interposing between the Lon-
don and Westminster Bank and the Bank of England.
The question presented by the Bill brought in by the
former was—Whether this Bank should not be allowed
to sue in the name of its officers, as all other Joint-
Stock Banking Companies have been enabled to do ?
That it should not have this facility, is contended for
by the Bank of England, upon the ground that it
interferes with its exclusive privilege. How it does
interfere, the Bank of England has not condescended to
state. But whether the granting this facility did, or
did not, interfere with the exclusive privilege of the
Bank, is a point which has been raised for the deci-
sion of Parliament, and by the course which the
Government has taken, it has prejudged this question;
but, as it appears to us, neither this, nor any other
question brought before Parliament, ought to be pre-
judged by the Government.
• Out of evil, however, cometh good. Hardship and
injustice have, in the mean time, been done to the
London and Westminster Bank ; but the attention of
the public will be thereby so much the more strongly
directed to the operation of the exclusive privilege said
to be attempted to be infringed, and a foundation will
be thus laid for its abrogation some ten years hence.
This exclusive privilege has created a distinction
between banks of issue and banks of deposit which
could not otherwise have existed. Issues are, in truth,
a consequence of deposits, and bankers' notes are only
a way by which depositors may be conveniently en-
abled to make use of their deposits ; and why should
they be prevented from making use of their deposits in
any way they please ?
The amount of issues made by bankers is small
compared to the amount of the deposits made with
them. From returns now periodically made to Parlia-
men,t, it appears that the total amount of notes issued
by the Bank and bankers in England is under thirty
millions, but the total amount of deposits made with
the Bank and bankers, probably exceeds three hundred
millions. When so much apprehension has been ex-
pressed about the amount of issues, it is singular that
no danger ever appears to have been apprehended for
deposits, and yet by the very terms of the exclusive
privilege still enjoyed by the Bank, the security for de-
posits made with any other Company than the Bank,
in the metropolis and sixty-five miles around it, is
limited to the security of six persons, though but for
this exclusive privilege depositors might have the secu-
rity, perhaps, of six hundred' persons.
This exclusive privilege of the Bank, moreover, is
the cause of over-issue. Bankers beyond the pale of it
cannot over-issue, not merely because bankers beyond
the pale can put forth their notes only by discounting
hills of exchange, or by temporary accommodations to
their customers, or by cash credits, but no Banking
Company beyond the pale keeps the notes of another
Banking Company, as bankers in the metropolis keep
the notes of the Bank of England. The notes of the
bankers beyond the pale are immediately sent by the
bank which receives them, to the bank that issues them,
or a stated time is fixed for their regular exchange. So

if there were more than one Banking Company issuing
notes in the metropolis, such two or more Banking
Companies would send in the notes of the other for
payment, and any of them over-issuing would imme-
diately pay the penalty of its over-issue.
The profits of the Bank of England being in pro-
portion to its issues, it is impossible to believe that it
does not always issue as much as it can ; and the
amount of Exchequer Bills now mistalingly kept
afloat enables it to issue to any extent it pleases, and,
by the sale of the Exchequer Bills, to contract the
currency at once to any extent it pleases also, and the
contraction is always more immediate and abrupt th'an
its expansion.

Over-issue in modern times produces the same effect
as debasing the coin did in ancient times ;`and the con-
traction of the currency produces the same effect now
that the correction of the debasement formerly did.
The exchangeable value of the currency is lowered in
the one case, so that the prices of all commodities
rise, and the exchangeable value of the currency is
raised in the other case, so that the prices of all com-
modities fall.

Great Britain, like every other country, purchases
gold and silver with commodities ; and Great Britain
having always a greater quantity of commodities to
give in exchange for gold and silver than any other
country, can always command a greater quantity of
gold and silver than any other country. In Great
Britain, therefore, there never could be a scarcity of
gold and silver, in the natural course of things ; nor
could there ever be a scarcity of money, if bank-notes
were always, as they ought to be, of the same ex-
changeable value with gold and silver. But the Bank
by its over-issue lowers the exchangeable value of its
notes, and when the exchangeable value of its notes
is again raised, by their being called in through the
sale of Exchequer bills or otherwise, then there is
what is called a scarcity of money ; but, in truth, it
is not a scarcity of money, but a compulsion of those
who have engagements to make good, in a more valu-
able currency than that which prevailed at the time
these engagements were made, to sell with a loss, or to
pay an extravagant premium for the loan of money, in
order to save them from doing so. Such is the situa-
tion of the City at the present moment, and such it-ever
must periodically be, so long as the Bank retains its
exclusive privilege.

Vice-Admiral the Hon. C. ELPHINSTONE FLEM-
ING is appointed Commander-in-chief at the Nore,
vice Sir RICHARD KING deceased ; and Captain
ALEXANDER ELLICE is appointed to command his
flag-ship, the Ocean.

Rear-Admiral Sir THoMAs HARDY removed yes-
terday from his official residence in the Admiralty,
where he is succeeded by Sir WM. PARKER.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.

(FROM LLYOD'S.)

DEAL, Amis.'. 15.—Wind N.E., fresh breezes all the day.
—Sailed for the River, the Zenobia, Owen, from India, for
London; and his Majesty's ship Vernon, for Sheerness.
The Osbert, barque, from London to Bermuda, and his Ma-
jesty's ship Athol, for Sheerness, remains.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 14.—Wind E. to N. N.E., fine.—
Arrived the Medea, Stromberg, from Uleaborg.
FALMOUTH, AUGUST 14.—Wind N., fresh breezes and fine.
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 14.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived the
Salamanca from Messina.

WIGHT, AUGUST 14.—Arrived off port, the Henry, Bunney
from New South Wales, sailed 14th March.

PENZANCE, AUGUST 14.—Arrived the Mary and Eliza,
Tragarthen, from Trieste.
BRISTOL, AUGUST 15.—Arrived the Lady Frances, Smith,
from Archangel.
ARERYSTWITH, AUGUST 13.—Arrived the Lavinia, Blackett,
from Quebec.

LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 14.—Arrived the Emma, Smallbridge,
from Antigua ; the Blake, Thompson from Quebec ; and the
Neptune, Ahrent, from Wiemar.
ABERDEEN, AUG. 13.—Arrived the Albion, Pegg, from
Restigouche.
SCARBOROUGH, AUG. 14.—Arrived the Merchant, Chap-
man, from Archangel.
SHIELDS, AUG. 14.—Arrived the Diamond, Chase, from
St. Petersburgh.
YARMOUTH, AUG. 14.—Arrived the Jessie, Davidson, from
St. Petersburgh.
COWES, Auo. Is.—Arrived the Baring Brothers, Hinck-
ley, from Havannah.
HARWICH, AUG. 15.—The smack Favourite, of Greenwich,
was totally wrecked on the sunk sand yesterday morning—
crew saved.

CORK, Ana. 13. Arrived the Castor, Querripol, from
.-
Leg-
horn.

The Maria, Ruyter, from Havannah to Bremen, came in
contact with the Dalmatia, Winsor, from Ostend to St. Übes,
the 13th instant, off Beachy Head, and sunk—crew saved.
The Nandi, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, on shore on
Arklow Banks, is full of water, and will be lost.
The Julius, from Demerara, is supposed to be off the Wight ;
and the Brothers, Davis, from Madeira, is off Brighton.

THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY.)

COVENT GARI
There was a great supply at thi
was dull at barely last week's pric
s. d. to s. d
P.itatoes (cwt.) 4 0 7 0
Ca` bages, White (12) 0 10 2 0
Ditto Red 3 0 5 0
Cauliflowers 1 0 2 6
Horse liadish(bundle) 3 0 5 0
Celery 6 6 1 0
Carrots .12bunches) 3 0 6 0
Turnips
Coleworts or Greens 1 6 • 2 6
Young Onions. 1 6 2 0
Turnip Raddishes 0 10 1 6
Leeks 0 9 1 6
For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 0
English, Forced .. 2 0 5 0
Pine Apples (lb.)
Cherries
Filberts
Sea Kail (punnet)
Sinai! Sallad
Peaches 3 0 5 0
Nectarines 3 0 a 0
Green Gages 1 0 1 6
Cucumbers (brace) 0 1 0 4
Melons (each) 4 0 11 0

DEN MARKET.
is morning's market, but the trade

TS: --

s. d to B. d.
Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 0 8
Cabbage Lettuces 0 10 1 (1

Green—Pease I 6 3 0

Broad Beans 0 9 1

Fretwh Beans 0 9 1 6
Gooseberries 2 6 4 0
Currants
Apples 2 0 5 0
Pears
Common Plums 2 6 5 0
Onions 3 6 5 0
SevilleOranges(loo) 0 14 0
Sweet Oranges 5 0 10 0
Lemons .......
Walnuts
Raddishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 6
Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 4) 5 0
French ditto
French Walnuts .4 0 6 0
Spanish tiazienuts 4 0 6 6
Brazilian Nuts 2 U 4 0
Cos Lettuces (per score) 1 0 1 6
Mulberries (pottle) 0 8 1 0
Raspberries 0 6► 0 9

HAY MARKETS —tA
CUM
HBE.
Coarse heavy Lowland Mead
ow ay .E 3 15 to £4 0
New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 10
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay
5 10 5 13
Clover Hay 4 5 6 0
..................................................
Oat Straw.
El 10 to .£1 12 j Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16

t per Load of 36 Trusses
BLAND.

SMITHFIELD
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £s 15 to .£4 0
New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 15
Usefil Old Ditto 4 IS 5 5
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay
Clover Hay (extra fine) .6 6 Generally ~ ..... 4 5 6 0
Oat Straw .. x 1 12 toil 14 1 Wheat Straw ... 114 1 16