The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-26 00:00:00

LAND.

l'he compactness of this parish and the proverbial con-
vertability of the soil, would render it even in times (gone
by) when Agricultural Distress prevailed, a certain source
of secure and solid income, and necessarily, by parity of
argument, now that the sun shines propitiously on the
adventures of a farmer, with the slow but certain
effect necessarily resulting from the Corn Bill in view, it
would indeed be difficult to suggest a more eligible mode of
employing capital. The Parish, it has already been
observed, includes

SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES OF RICH LAND,
Divided into convenient Farms, and occupied by a most
respectable Tenantry. The property intended to be sold
(besides the great Tythes upon Corti, Grain, Hay, After-
math, and Clover), includes the • Glebe Estate. The
whole was subject to a very moderate valuation, two years
since, and made under circumstances of great depression,
when the result exceeded

LOP/. A-YEAR, UPON A MOST CONSIDERATE

ESTIMATF.

THE PRESENT REAL VALUE EXCEEDS 1,700,

PER ANNUM.

The Estate is held for three lives under the Bishop of
London, subject to a quit rent of 27/. a year, renewable
according to custom ; and the reciprocity of advantage is
so manifest, that it will always insure a renewal when a
life falls in. It is upon this principle very confidently
submitted as a solid and improving source of Revenue, the
mere so, when it is remembered that its approximation
upon the neighbouring excellent Markets, and the ready
access to that of London fur all its produce, will always
give it a commanding character.
Particulars may be lrtd, 28 days prior to the Sale, at
the principal Inns at Rikkmansworth, Watford, Ware, and
Hertford; of Messrs. Blandy and Andrews, solicitors,
Reading; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's
Offices, London,

NORWICH, Nov. 22.
Our market opened very heavily for Wheat, our farmers
were equally reluctant to sell at less prices, consequently
we had a scanty show of samples, and last week's prices
were fully maintained. We had also less Barley at mar-
ket; fine malting samples sold readily, and although in-
ferior descriptions were heavy sale, yet we do not observe
any alteration in prices. Oats, Beans, and Pease, are
steady in prices, fine samples are quickly bought up, infe-
rior and damp parcels are difficult to quit. Flour dull
sale at Irst week's prices.
Wheat (per qr.) ... 60s. 80s. 665. Beans (per qr.)
Barley
Oats 215. 305. 325. Flour, tine (per sack) 60s. 625.

CANTERBURY, Nov. 22.

In consequence of the supply of Wheat being very short
to-day, onr late prices were fully maintained, and indeed,
taking quality into consideration (as most of our samples
were cold and inferior) our market might he considered
rather dearer. The supply of Barley was large, a►:d 2s.
to 4s. per quarter for grinding quality. Beans and Oats
remain unaltered, but Grey Pease were 2s. per quarter
dearer. Our farmers continue to complain of the short
yield of the Wheat, and we have no doubt our millers
will have to draw their principal supply from the Lon-
don market.

..... .........____
Wheat, white l6s. to 81s.
red tiSs. to 755.
Barley, Malting 4ss. to 48s
Oats
Beans 3os. to 31s.
Pease 4os. to 48s.