The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-24 00:00:00

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD.
l'he highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 1010. fot the
11b. Loaf. There are others who sell from 4d. to I%d. b.loo
that price.

PRICE OF SEEDS.-Jan. 23
'ew English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -s. 70s. fine -5.1055.
Old Ditto Ditto -s. fine -s. -s.
525. 70s fine -s.llos.
-s. -s. fine -s. -8.
. 40s. 60s fine -s. 70s.
-s. 50s. fine -s. 655.
- -s. 20s. fine -s. 40s.
-s. 15s. fine -8 20s.
.-10 s. 2ss. fine 308. 3.55.
Seed -8. -s. 535. fine 57i.
-s. -s. Ills. fine 68s.
-s. -s. fine 345. 38s.
.(per -s. 755. fine 608. 828.
-s. -s. new 20s. 255.
40s. 455. new -s. -s.
-s. 525. fine -s. 58s.
465. 48s. -s. fine -s.

Cew Foreign Diti
Old Ditto --

Niew White -C-1.(;

Old Ditto Dittc
'slew Trefoil

Itib

English Carraway
Foreign Ditto —.
(•'oriander

St. Foin
Rye Gra

Linseed

for feeding

Ditto, for crush 1 ti,,
Canary Seed, New,
"itto —s. —s. —s. fine
White Mustard 5eed..........(per Bushel)-- —s. Bs. 10s, fine.—e.
Brown Ditto . —s. 10s. 15s. fine —s.
l'uruiti Seeds, Rounds. . —s. —s. —s. fine 14s.
Green and Red Ditto
Fares, Old
Ditto New —s. —s. fine 425, 465.
I;a,,,eSeed, English, fine (per Last) 22/. Foreign —/.

etticEs oF HOPS.Ja.n.23.
rivet Pockets 4/ 10s. 6/. O. to V. 12s.
Sussex Ditto
F.?? 09( Ditto 4l 103. 51. 153. to 6'. IN.
1 arrliam Ditto, Fine 9/. Os. 121. Os. to 0/ Os.
Seconds 0/ Os. 6', IN to gi
3/ 10s. 5/. IN to 61. 103.
3/ 15s. 4/. 103. to 4/ 163.
15s. s'. Os. to 51. 12s.

Kent 13,

Sussex Ditto
Essex Ditto..

PRICE OF OIL.
Ripe Oil, brown ---35'. Os. Itefined 0
`,inseed Oil
12 11
51

I.insec.d Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand
Rape Cake, per ton

PRICES OF LEATHER
Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to el.
tiotts, English 16 21 English Horse Hides.. 12 15
F0reign,...,...,,.,,., 15 181 Spanish Ditto 17 19
I)•esstng 12; 14; Per dozen.
Ditto i 6 18 Calf Skint., 36 to 411 b. 15 21
Di t,, light Ditto 50 to 701 b. 21 24
up Hides, 1ight,...,. 12 Ditto 70 to 80113. 1:1 21k
Ditto 4u to 451 b 13 15 Small Seals, Greenland 20 24
15 161 j Large ditto -

WHITECHAPEL HAY Al AIIKKE—Jan. 21
Hay 50i. Od. to SOs. Od. 1 (lover,.„— 70:. od. to 120& Od.
Od. to 36.. Od.

RAW HIDES.
Per Stone. e. d. to 5. d. Per Stone. g, d. to s. d.
first Heifers & Stuera2 6 210 Ordinary I 8 2 0
oi, i I inga--.-2 0 2 4 Market Cal f----.. 6 0 each.

Polled

War

Scotch R,

SHEEP SKINS.
. 4s. Od. to ss. 6d. I Downs 3s. Od. to 4s. Od.
t o Os. Od.

Plt ICE OF POTATOES —Jan. 23.
21. ss. to 31. Os. per ton.
01. Os. to 31 10s. ditto.
01. Os. to :3/. Os. ditto.

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters).—... 2s. Od.

PRICE OF TALLOI
['own Tallow ---.. Ms. 6d.
Yellow Russia 44s. 6d
White

, SOAP, &c. per II2IU.
Yellow 60s. Od.
Mottled
724. Oct.

Soap Ditto .435. Od. I Graves ...
Melted Stuff 36s. Od. Good Graves
Ditto Rough .245. Od.

Ilia. Oti.
ss. Ocl.

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of Store Candles. in the retail shops, is as follows:
Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Eis. Od. Moulds, per dozen—. 93. 6d.

A married woman lately left Devonport, to
join her husband, who was in London, and safely reached
his domicile. On the following morning, nothing would
do but she must go a-shopping, a vocation most ladies
take great pie sure in, little dreaming of the size (the great
wen, as CORBETT calls it) of London. She lost her way,
after having made sonic great bargains, the joy of which
had such an effect on her memory that she actually forgot
the name of the street where her husband lived, and was
obliged to take up her abode at a public-house, until sh
obtained an answer from her friends at Devonport, to her
enquiries about his address. In the mean time the husband
was suffering the most intense anxiety, being fully persuaded
she was Barked.—Falmouth Packet.

A story has reached us, which from its at-
tendant circumstances appears rather romantic and incre-
dible, but it conies from a quarter which entitles it to some
belief. In the night of this day fortnight (January 7), a
charcOal burner was employed in attending the fires of
Messrs. FULLER'S manufactory in St. Leonard's-forest,
❑ear Horsham. The man above referred to was superin.
tending the charcoal fires, when, about midnight, a person,
habited like a gentleman, and will mounted, rode up, and,
stating that lie had lost his way, begged of the man to
show him the road to sortie place which he mentioned on
the verge of the forest, promising him a gratuity for his
trouble. The burner assented, and after trudging some
half dozen miles, conducted the stranger to the road, on
the forest border, leading to London. He there found a
horse and cart waiting, and was, to his great terror, imme-
diately seized by two men, who bound him, and, throwing
him into the cart, drove rapidly off towards the metropolis.
They travelled in this way until they got near Merstham,
when day-light appearing, they threw him out of the
vehicle with as little ceremony as they had thrown him in,
and went on. He lay for some time, until he was re-
leased by some persons passing by, and then, by slow
degrees, suffering from the pressure of the cords with
which they had bound him, reached his home. The man
expresses his belief that the intention of his assailants was
to have carried him into London and to have Burkett him,
but day-light coming too soon for their purpose, and fear-
ing that his calls for help would create an alarm, they
threw him out of the cart. —Brighton Herald.

TITHES.—There is not, perhaps, in the en-
tire range of this extensive county, a spot so pauperized,
nor a parish where such unassisted destitution generally
prevails, as among the unhappy inhabitants of the small
and isolated parish of illyross. When the ratio of popula-
ion exceeds the acreable extent of any district, poverty
and privation must necessarily exist in a proportionate,
tdegree, particularly where no trade, no manufactures, no
public works, no established institutions ever afford the
least employment for the productive labour of the working
classes, or the residence of a single extensive landed
pro,
prietor ever sheds a gleam of encouragement on the in-.
dustry of the people Such is,
critically, the actual state'
of Alyross. The population exceeds the computed average
of acres, allowing 800 of the number to counterbalance
the barren rock and valueless waste of the entire parish.
From hlyross, thus circumstanced, without trade, without
employment for the labour of the poor, without any pub•
lie stimulant to industry or enterprise, containing only.
3,000 acres. many of those demanding time, capital, and.
toil to become productive ; hurthened with a rack-rent
roll of only 2,900/. per annum, and inhabited, according
to a census taken in 1824, by 3,517 souls—from Myrtles,
thus circumstanced, the parson has contrived to secure to
himself, under the blessings of the tithe composition, the
mode,t and moderate revenue of 500/. a-year.—Cork
Chronicle.