The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-30 00:00:00

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET-July 28.

. Our supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was rather
better than of late, for which last week's prices were made in
the early part of the market, but the sale finished heavily at
a decline of Is. and us. per quarter. Granaried parcels more
difficult to quit, and lower. Oats were a small supply, but the
trade ruled dull. No Barley in the market. English Rye
much inquired after, but none offering. Beans and Pease dull
sale. Flour without change.

New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland fifes. 78s.
Norfolk and Suffolk Ns 74s s. —i,.
rierwick and Scotch 60s. 72s —s. —s.
Foreign —s. —s —B. —3.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s. 3Ss —a. —s.
Foreign 325. 36s —s. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffelk...—s. —s —s. —a.
Grinding and Feeding .7s 32. s —s. —s.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 62s —s. —s.
Beans, Small 31s. 33s —s. —s.
Pick

Pease, White .325. 35s
- Gray
Oats, Northumberland, I'otatoe

Feed "Os . —s. —5.
Foreign —s. —s
Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s sos. 525.

BRADFORD MARKET.—At this market, ;
Thursday, there was little business transacted, and a

neral lan2our pervaded every department of the trade.
lialifizx Express.

The wheat-harvest has commenced in several
parts of Hertfordshire. The corps are most abundant.
The wheat harvest has commenced exten-
sensively throughout the county of Wilts, under the nm.t
auspicious circumstances as to the quantity and quality
of the grain and the serenity of the weather.—Bristol
Mercury.

In Worcestershire the wheat crop will not be
a very heavy one, though the barley crop Etas every appear-
ance of abundance. The apple and pear trees in some
places are tolerably loaded with fruit, but in many others
there will be but little cider and perry this year.
Halifax Express.
IRISH TITHE SYSTEM.—An incident oc-
curred at the fair of French-Furze, on the Curragh, two
days since, which may serve to illustrate the feeling of
the peasantry on the tithe system. A friend of mine had
bought five horses there, and was in the act of leaving th•
fair with them, when the toll collector stopped his grooms
and demanded toll. My friend, who was a stranger to the
fair and its customs, exclaimed, half in surprise and half in
joke, " Do you ask toll here? I thought that it and all
other impositions were done away along with tithes ! '
" So they ought !" " So they shall !" said several within
hearing. The toll-man raised his voice to explain : two
or three roughriders had the advantage of him, and vote,t
tolls as great an imposition as tithes. The toll.ma❑ grew
hoarse. The word tithes flew about the fair ; every one
left their business to know who it was that dare ask for
tithes or any thing akin to them ; the poor toll-man (al-
most trampled to death in the argument) was glad to i till
away ; and the crowd, with three cheers, declared the
fair of French Furze free from all " impositions" from
henceforth ! Times.

, •
EXETER.---vv e regret to say that cholera has
at length made its appearance in this city. The first cases
occurred on Thursday last, in the person of a woman re-
siding in a courtlage in North-street, who had just re-
turned from Plymouth, where she had been a visitant in
a house in which it had proved fatal, as did this case also
in a few hours. The other was a man, said to be from
London, but who, on the preceding day, had walked from
Teignmouth, and was staying in St. Thomas, and this too
terminated fatally.—. West Rriton.

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