The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-25 00:00:00

THE MARKETS;

1-43.' .41,1 1#41:

SOUTHALL MARKET.—.ApriI 21— • .
This day's market having been for theitimo °Lyle so"
derately_well supplied, and the buyers assembled 119144±,
means numerous, each kind of meat nut', witlins• astir
sale, at the following prices per stone of Bib. to
6d. to 4s. 6cL I Veal 41.. e
Mutton 8 4 8 I Pork 4. 6 ,S.:
LaMb 6s. ed. to' s.' Ott si The foregoing quotations are, Beef 2d. per atone b,oea*
and Polk from 2d. to 4d. beyond those of that day se'anisitt. 8
which Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, Were stationary. A eottaid!rt
ble proportion of the supply left the market unsold.

HAILSHAM 141ARKE1.—April 23. • 1 .`,
.8eef......—......... 4s. Od. to 4s. 4d. 1 VeaL..,..L,;;_,, '-4i. 4d; to '4c..0
. Mutt0n........... 4 6 410 1 Pork - .:4 ..ly ,:: or--0
Lam
b Lis. 106. to 41s. 4d. ' "; '''' •
A moderate supply; trade with prime Mutton imd Lamb -10'
lerably brisk, with other kinds Of meat' depressingly dna, ::11.,-;
good many Beasts and Calves left the market unsold. '• ' _

STEYNING MARKET.—ApriI 21.- •"
Beef 4s. 2d. to 4s. 241. Vaal 4s. 41d. to ss. a•
Mutton 4 4 50 I Tork=—.... 0 0 0 0
Lamb a 6s Od: to 6s. 6d
Supply rather limited, and trade somewhat dull.
ARUNDEL MARKET.-April 22.
48. Od. to 43.8 d. I Veal 4e. 4d, to 4p.
Mutton 4 2 410 I Porlc—=—...— 4 2 4.,,
Lamb ' 55.'241: to 6s. 4d.
A moderately fair supply, and a-sluggish trade: -

CHICHESTER M ARK ET.—April 23.
Beef 3s. 10d. to 4s. fid. Veal 41( 4t to 41;101'
I
Mutton 4 4 4 8 P0rk...,... 4,.(1. 4 4
lamb.. ss: Bd. to tia 4d,
Store Pigs were dear, and trade'with Store Bear*, 'Mach Cows
Calves, and Couples, brisker than oti the last market day, but
with Fat Stock very, dull. Supply tolerably good.

RUMFORD MARKET.—ApriI 23.
a. d. to s. d. s. cl, tos. de, •
Beef ' 3 8 4 4 Veal ' ‘ 6 5
Mutton 3lO 4 6 Pork 4 8 5 4 .
Lamb ss 4d. to 68. 4d. a
Seuckling Calves fl•om 12s. to 368 ; Quarter old Pigsl6B. to2os, eac h.
Supply moderate, and trade dull.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEKK•,,,

Wheat_' Barley: ' Oats. Beans.
Per t/darter. s. to a. s. to s. s. to a. tO
Blaniford 58 28 25
58 55 24 28 18 21 35 Si of
58 30 18
Chard 56 66 32 38 24 30 444 v
HuntingdOn....:—. 50 56 30 33 22 26 .
Long Sutton--• 50 GO 16 25 38 40
Louth 50 58 26 30 15 20 94 95
Lynn,.... 48 CO 31 33 18 24 96 40'
Newarli: 53 GO 26 36 20 SO 42 .47
Nottingham 58 62 35 42 30 ' 40' 41 59
Peterborough 40 GO 26 30 18 . k -
Plymouth 50 59 26 28 19 21 —.
Pontenset------ 53 30 20 25 "
!ilea ford 52 55 22 28 18 20 38 41
Uppingham ---- 54 58 28 32 22 30 42 44
Wibbeeh--- 48 CO 28 32 16 23 56 50-

LEEDS CORN MARKEl':—April 22.
We had a good supply of Wheat and. Barley, but .tual,'
middling of other Grain. Wheat met dull sale, and.,€)&
to Is. per quarter lower. Barley of good quality, itup
ported last week's prices. For Oats and Shelling
was scarcely any demand, and prices nominally the yam!, '
Beans; unless dry and hard, were difficult to quit.. No
thing doing in Rapeseed.
Wheat; 'Northlk and Suffolk, 60Ib. ... 56a. to ags.
- York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 32e. to
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire • 21i4.; to 311. •t.
- 'Grinding
Beans '
Oats, Potatoe • 2tlB. CO 294 Ti'• •
----111ealing, Foreign l Id. to 12d....Englisli lld. to 12}id. per It.
Shelling ' 275. to 2Sa per load.
Rapeseed, English, 21/. to 271 Foreign, —l. to per last

MANCHESTER ShIITHFIELD.—ApriI23.
At per lb. sinking the Mild.
5,753 Sheep-- sd. to 7441. 21 4d. to 60.
419 Cattle 4i 6k 112 Pigs 4k 6
42 Lambs at ud. to Ocl.

MANCHESTER, POTA',
Potatoes 33. 6d., 43.• &1., am
t 121bs. • New ditto, Os. Od., Os,
ils. Od., )13. 6d. and 16s. Od. per
383. Od., and 40s. per 12 score.

.•
L'OE MARKED'.... 191
1 6s. 611. per load of 12 score arte
Od:, and O. per ditto;
toad of 16 pecks ; Onions, 376.-od.,

MANCHESTER YAR
No. d. d.
lb raid e Twist, 20 10-1 to 11
no 13
40 ...I:4 17
Mule cop Twist/ ill: 12i
for warp,,...
40....13 15
50 20
60 —2O 22
70..23 26
50.27 30

MARK

ule Cop
Weft..,

Weft f rom
waste

GLASGOW RETAIL
Beef per lb.. 04. M. toCi. &t.
Hutton. • 0 6 0 8
Veal • 0 9 0 10
Hams - .0 5 0 7
Lamb age. (4. O.
ttterrier stone 2 .0 2 8
Rye

-April 22: •
30 to-I 4
40 11 l:g
I 4 15' •
60 15i 16 •
76 19 -20
22 •

100 2S 90
;120 • ,
14 if!
18 -
24 10

RKETS.--April2l. •
Oatmeal, per st. ls, 04. t 025.121.
Peasemeal 2 0 3 .4. r
Pot Barley, cwt 12 0 17 , Q
Pearl,oltto..., 2O 0 25' •
Grey Pease...T 12 0 a • •
-WhiteNtato' - 13 =0 14.4..
Blue<littO• 13 0 14

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

.. i.

WOR( EMIL, APRIL 23.—1 n Our market oa Sathrdak
56 pockets were weighed. The report of the appeafisktii;
of the pl int is favourable. , .

The late Bishop of CHICIIESTSR, WhO.Whers •''
first elected to that Bishopric, resided on Star Green,;'"'."
the. Palaco wa.s ready for his reception, sent to a fishmonger.-
in London an order to supply him with a dish of fish twice*
a week, dating his letter from Star Green, and signing it-at
bottom, J. CICEST. The fishmonger, not comprehending
the rank of his customer, and to save himself the trouble
of writing, had the underwritten direction stamped roogbly 11
on a label, to be tied to the packages ; and several won
sent, directed in this manner,before a better mode of direr-
tion could be pointed out to him :
J.
CICEST esq m p •
Stargreen
Battle SUSSEX Brighton Qari
The venerable Lord ELDON was dining lately
in company, where he was asked how he contrived to em-
ploy his time, now that he was out of office. " Oh,. iety,
well," replied his Lordship ; "I read papers (referring to,
Chancery papks) till four or five o'clock, and then walk.
out, look in the print shops, and hear what the people an:,
of 'Old Bays."—Brighton Gazette. •
000/. in estates and moneyi
oli
A young gentleman,
eceatsehde,
wghraonbdysohnis opaisif a
gist;
entitled when of age, eloped nn
wc iht o
ir
cha t
accumulatedthe Braintree,youthaiv 1
livtl
is
17
51by
e 0
•
the 9th inst. with the slaughter of the landlord' of the.
Horn Inn. The lady is said to be about sixteen, and the'
young man is a Ward in Chancery. They are supposed to
have reached the opposite coast.—. Essex Herald.
COMFORTS OF TRAVELLING.—A traveller
entered a hedge-public-house, and desired to be served with -
a dinner. Landlord—Got no dinner, Sir. Traveller.--
Well, then, let me have some tea and coffee. Landlord...
Cot no tea and coffee. Traveller—Some brandy and water,
then, and a biscuit. Landlord—Got no brandy andwater
no biscuit. Traveller—Give me some beer, th...n. Land-
lord—Got no beer. Traveller—No beer ! why, you've

got , nothing in the house. Landlord—Yes, ;re hale ;
we've got an—execution 1