The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-02 00:00:00

•

TIMBER • DUTIES

The following are the Duties which are to be
taken into consideration on Wedhesday next, as
proposed by Mr. WALLACE :

RESOLUTION reported from the COMMITTEE of the
whole HOUSE, fo whom it was referred to consider of the
several Acts relating to the DUTIES .on TIMBER

ported into GREAT BRITAIN.

Resolved,.'hat it is the opinton Of this Committee, That the
Several Dutiei of Customs payable on the Importation into
Great Britain of Timber and certain articles of Wood, do cease
and determine, and the several and respective Duties and Draw-
licks following be paid.in lieu thereof; videlicet;

A TABLE of, the DUE of -CUSTOMS payable on the
Importation into Great Britain from Foreign Parts, of Tim-
ber and certain Articles of Wood therein enumerated or de-
szritted (not being of the Production or Manufacture of any
place within the limits of the Charter granted to the United
Company of Merchants of England trading to the East
Ind et, or not bcissg imported from his Majesty's Settkrnent
of the Cape of Good HOpe, or the Territories or bependencies
ther.of ;) and of the Drawbacks to be allowed thereon ; be-
. ingin lieu of fornaer•Duties and Drawbacks of Custorn4 on
the like articles.

Balks, viz.

DUTY.
d.

- under 5 inches square, and under 24 feet in
length, _ .

imported in a British built ship, the
19.0
imported in a ship not British built,
the_ yin
-- under 5 inches square, and feet in length
or upwards,-, •
• imported in a British built ship, the
19.0
imported in a ship -not British built,
the t 2
E 31149. hcin..; s inches square or upwards, are
subject and liable to the Duties payable
on. Fir Timber..
- Balk- of the growth and production of the
3ritisb Colonies Dr Planiations in :America, and
imported directly from thence, riz.

IS 2

19 0 S

27 0 0

28 7 0

under 5 inches square, and under €4
feet in length,

0 5 0

under .5 inches square, and 24 feet in
• length or upwards, the 120
Balks, being sinches square or upwards, are
subiect and liable to the Duties payable
on Fir Timber. •

4 17 6

Battens, viz.

ti feet in length, and not exceeding 16
,f,tt in itngth., not above 7 inches in width, and
ti,A exceeding 24 itches in thielviess,
imported in a British ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British built,
the 120
- exceeding-16 feet in length, and not ex-
eet-ding 21 fret in not above 7 inches in
widib,and 'not exce„:ding 24 inches in thickness
imported in a British built ship, the 120
imported in a ship not British built,
he 120 - • . •
- exceeding 21 feet inlength, not aboveseven inches in width, or if exceeding 2i inches
in thickness, -

10 0 0

10 10 0

1 1 10 0

12 1 6

imported in a British built ship, the 120
' imported in a ship nut British built,
the 120
---.Battens otihe growth and production of
the British Colonies or. Plantations in
• :America, wird imported directly from
-thence, viz. -
ti feet in length, and not exceeding
' 16 feet in length, mot above seven
inches in
width, and not exceeding 4 inches in thickness,
the 120 .

20 0 0

21 0 0

•' • excoPflitlT in foot•
, exceeding 21 feet in length, not
above 7
ladies in width, and nut exceeding 3i inches in
thickness, the 120
exceeding °!t feet in length, not above
7 inches in width, er if exceeding 2i
inches in thickness, the HO

Batten Ends, dz.

--under 6 feet in length, 'not above 7 inches
in width, arid not excceding .21 inches in thick:.
near,

1 0 0

1 3

.2 0 0

imported in a British built ship, the
120 .
imported in a ship not British7built,
the 190
under 6 feet in length, not above 7 inches
in width, and exceeding 21 inches in.
• thickness,
imported in a British built, ship, the
120
imported in a. ship not 3ritish built,
Batten 'Ends of the growth and production.'
of the British Colonies or Plantations in Ame-
rica, and imported ditectly from thence, viz.
under 6 feet in length, not above 7
inches in width, and nut exceeding
• 24 inches in thickness, the 120'
under .6 fret in length, not above 7
inches in width, and exceeding
.9i inches in'thieliiicss, the 120

3 -0 0

3 3 0

6 G 0

0 7 G

0 15 0

Boards, rix.
Slabs or. Paling Boards, hewed on
one side, not exceeding-7 feet in length, and not
above 4 inch in thickness,
• iiiipoited id a British built ship, the
120
impacted in.a ship not British b:tilt,
the 120 ..,
-----.-On!slde.Slatisor Paling Boards, hewed on
one side, exceeding. 7. feet in length, and not ex-
coeding 12 feet in length, and not above l inch
ib
iiiiparjed in. a British h.uilC ship, the
• 120
imported in a ship not British built,
the 120
Sjabs or Paling Boards, hewed on
one exceeding 12 fret in length, or exceed-
iiic4 in thickness, fire subject and liable
to the Duties payable on Dvali.
--- Outside Slabs or Paling Boards, hewed on one
side, of the• growth and prochiction of the Bri-
tish Colonies Plan: Minns and
imported directly irons thence,
not exceeding 7 feet in length, and.not
abort I j inch in thickness, the 120
~ exceeding 7 feet in .long; h, z.nd.not ex-
ceedingl2 feet in length,
.and not
above If inch in thickness, the 129
exce'ding I 2 le,titt l'ength, or exCeedirig
inch in. thickness, are subject and
liable to thel)nties;payable on Deals..
Ced‘sr 'Wood, the too containing 40 cwt.

2 '0 0

2 2 0

4• 0 0

4 4 0

0 ..", 0

0 AO 0

3 16 0

1) els, viz. •
—ahose 7 inches in width, being-9 Pet in length
and not above 10 feet in'lengtti, and nut exceed-
ing 11 inch in thickness,
inspirited in a British•built ship, the
• , imported in a ship "not British built,
• the 120
. , A drawback is allowed .on . Deals. above 7
inches in width, being 8 feet in length,
and not.above 10 feet in length, and not
exceeding iiinch in thickness,which shall
have been used and employed in any of
the Mines of 'Fin, Leac4-or Copper, in the
Counties of Devon or Cornwall, viz.
having-been imported in a Bri-
tish built ship, the 120 - 1 3
• haring been imported in•aship
not British built, the 120 • - 4 • 3
—,--above 7 inches in 4ii:ith,beingfi feet.in length
and not above te feet in length; and not ex.,'
ceeding 81 inches in thickness (except Deals he-
iiri; 8 feet in length and not above. 10 feet in
...length, and not exceeding I inch in thickness,)
imported in• built ship,
• the 120 19...0 -0
-• imported in a ship not Byitisbrthe
Pia • • 4.

8 2 6

7 0

19 19 0

Dpas, continued. btrY.
above 7 inches in width, above 16 feet in
length and net above 21 feet in length, and
. not exceeding 34 inches in thickness,
. imported in a British built ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British built,
the 120
above 7 inches in width, being 6 feet in
length and not above 21 feet in length, and
exceeding 34 inches in thickness, •
imported in a British built ship, the
120
imported in a ship net British built,
the 120

27 0 0

23 2 0

39 0 0

39 13 0

above 7-inches in width, exceeding 21 feet
in length, and not exceeding 4 inches in
thickness,
imported in a British built ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British built,
the IRO
abo-re 7 inches in width, exceeding 21 feet in
length, and exceeding 4 inches in thickniss (nut
being Timber 8 inches square or upwards,)
imported in a British built ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British built,
the 120 . .
, - Deals of the growth and production of the
British Colonies or Plantations in America, and
imported directly from thence, viz.
- above 7 inches in width; being
6 feet in length and put above 16
feet in length,' and not exceeding.
34 inches in thickneis, the IRO
above 7 inches in width, above 16 feet
in length, and not above 21 feet in length, and
not exceeding 34 inches in thickness, the 12n
above 7 inches in width, being 6 feet
in length, and nut above•2l feet in length, and
exceeding 34 inches in thickness, the 120
above 7 inches in width, being 21 feet
in length, and not exceeding 4 inches in thick-
ness, the 120
above 7 inches in width, being 21 feet
in length, and exceeding 4 inches in thickness
(not being 'limber 1 inches square or upwards),
tbe tiO •
Deal Ends, via.
- above 7 inches m width, being 6 feet in length,
and not exceeding 34 inches in thickness,
imported in a British-built ship, the 120
imported in a ship not British-built,
the 120
-above 7 inches in width, being under 6 feet in
length, and exceed.ng 34 inches in
thickness,
imported in a British built ship, the 120
imported in a ship not British built,
the IRO
Deal Ends of the growth and production of the
British Colonies or Plantations in America', and
imported directly from thence, viz.
above 7 inches in width, being under
6 feet in length, and not exceeding 84 inches
in thickness, the 120
above 7 inches in
,width, being under
6 feet is length, and exceeding 34
inches in thickness, the 120 -
Fir Quarters, via.

44 0 0

4C 4 0

88 0 0

92 8 0

2 0 0

2 10 0

4 0 0

5 0 0

10 0

6 0
6 6

12 0

12 12
0 15

1 10

- under 5 inches square, and - under .V 4 feet in
length,
• • imported in a British built -ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British built,
the.l2o • .
-- under 5 inches square, and 24 fret in length,
or upwards,
imported in a British built ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British built,
the 120
Fir Quarters, being 5 inches square or up-
wards, are subject and liable to the Duties,
payable on Fir Timl7er.
- Fir Quarters of the growth arid production of
the British Colonies or Plantations in Ame-
rica, and-imported directly froM thence, viz.
under 5 inches square, and under 24 feet
in length, the 120
under 5 inches square, and 44 feet in
!engin, or upicard, iba 120
Fir Quarters, being 5 inches square or upwards,
• are subject and liable to the Duties payable On
Fir 'Timber
Handspikes, 'viz..

2 7
0 s

0 0
7 .0

t 0
17

•
under 7 feet in length • .
imported in-a British built ship, the 1-20
. imported in a ship not British built,
the 120 . •
7 feet in length or upwards,
imported in a British built ship,the 120
- imported:in a ship not British built,
the 120
Handspike 4 Cif the growth and produc-
tion of the British Colonies: or Planta-
. . • tions in America, and imported directly
from thence
under 7 feet in length, the 120
7 feet in length or upwards) the 120 -
Knees of Oak, viz.

0 0
2 0
0 0
4 0

G
5

---,.- under 5 inches square,
imported in a British built ship,the 120
importin in a sltip`not' British' built,"
-the- 120 -.-.• •••
--.-- 5 inches square and tattler 8 inches square,
imported in a British built ship, the
120 • . • -
imported in a ship not Di itish built,
the 120 . .
- 8 inches-square or upwards,
imported in a British built ship, the
load ccititaining.so cubic feet
imported in a ship not British built,
• the load containing 50 cubic feet
-,--- Knees of -Oak of , the growth and pruritic-
tion of the British Colonies or Plantations in
America, and imported directly from thence,

10 -0
10 t;
0 0
0 0

6Th
"4

, under 5 in'cbes square, the 120
.5 inches square and underls inches
upl
••-
are, the 120 . .
• 8 inches' square or (Inwards; • he luad
containing 50 cubic feet
Lathwood, viz. •

O 4 U
O 15
O 3 0

in pieces under 5 feet in length, the
fathom, 6 feet wide and 6 feet high,
• .. imported in a British built ship
j_mported in a ship not British built
- in-pieces 5 feet in length or upwards, the
fathom, 6 feet-wide atid.6 feet high,
impoi led in a British built ship •
imported in asbip not British built
Lathwoud of the growth and production
of the British Colonies or Plantations in America,
and imported,directlpfrom thence, viz. •
in pieces molt r 5 feet in length, the

4. 3 0
4 9 3

6 5 0
6 II 3

fathom, ti fret wide and 6 feethigh, 0 15 0
in pieces 5 feet in length or upwards,
. the fathom, 6 feet wide and 6 tt. high, 1 • 0

:blalingany,
of the growth of Bermuda, or of any of the
. Bahama Islands, and imported directly from
thence respectively, and • Mahogany imported
directly from the :Bay of Honduras in British
builtships: cleared out from the portof Dense, the
ton containing- 20.cwt.•'. 3 16 0
of the growth. of the Islands of St. Do-
mingo or Cuba, or of theisland of Jamaica, and
imported directly from thence respectively, the
• ton containing 20 cwt.• • - . 1/ 17 6
Mahogany imported. not direct! y.from
Bermuda, or from any ofihe Bahama Islands;or
imported nut directly from the Bay of Honduras, .
or Mahogany of the growth of am! iniported not
directly from the Islands of St. Durning,o,.Cuba,
or Jamaica, respectively ; or any Mahogany being
•
Of the growth of OriY.ot her Country or Place, the
.
ton containing 20 cwt: 11 17' 6
Masts; Yards, or Bowsprits, viz..
6,inclies• in diameter, and under 8. incites, •
imported in British built ship, each 0 8 0
• imported in a ship not British built,
- each • • 0 8 61
- 8 inches in diameter, and under 12 inches,
imported iii a British built shiP, each 1 2 011
• imported in-a ship not British built, each 2 3 2
12 inches in dianieter or upwards,
imported in a British built ship, tire
'load containi-og 50 cubie feet 2 15 0
imported in a ship not British bunt,
the load containing, 50 cubic feet 2 17 9-

MASTS, YA VD,' &C.
Masts, Yards, or Bowsprits of the growth Z. s.
and .production of the With!' Colonies or
I'}antatinns iu America, and imported di7
redly from, thence, viz.
6 inches in diameter, and under 8
inches, each
8 inches in diameter, and under 12
inches, each
12 inches in diameter, or npwards,the
load containing 50 cubic feet

0 1 6

0 4 0

0 10 0

Oak Plank, viz.

2 inches in thickness or upwards,
imported Ina British built ship, the
- lurid containing 50 rabic feet
imported in a ship not British built,
the load containing 50 cubic feet
-- Oak Plank of the growth and production of
the British Colonies or Plantations in Ame-
rica, and imported directly from thence, viz.
2 inches in thickness or upwards, the
load containing 50 cubic feet
Oak Timber. See Timber.
Spars, viz. _

4 0 0

4 4 0

0 15 0

-- under 24 feet in length, and'under 4 inches
iu diameter, exclusive of the bark,
imported in a British built sbip,the 120 2 8 0
imported in a ship not British built,
the 1300
22 feet in length or upwards, and under 4
inches in diameter, exclusive, of the bark,
imported in a Biitish-built ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British-built,
the 120
4 inches in diameter and under 6 inches in
diameter, exclusive of the bark,
imported in a British-built ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British-built,
the 120
Spats of the growth and production of the
British Colonies or Plantations in America, and
imported directly from thence, viz.:--
under 42 feet in length, and 'meter 4
inches in diameter, exclusive of the
bark, the 120
22 feet in length or upwards, and un-
der 4 incliesin diem: ter, exclusive
of the bark, the 120
4 inches in diameter and under ti
inches in diameter, exclusive of the
bark, the 120

Stares, viz.
-- not exceeding 36 inches in length, not
above 3 inches in thickness, and not exceeding
7 inches in breadth,,
imported in a British-built ship, the
- 120 . -
imported in a ship not British-built,
the 120
--- above 36 inches in length, and not exceed.•
• ing 50 inches in length, not above 3 inches in
thickness„and not exceeding 7 inches in breadth,
imported in a thitish-built ship, the
1-20
imported in a ship not British-built,
the 'l2O
-- above 50 inches in length and not exceed-
ing 60 inches in length, not above 3 inches in
thickness, and not exceeding 7 inches in breadth,
imported in a British-built ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British-built,
the 120 •
--- above 60 inches in length, and not exceed-
ing 72 inches in length, not above 3 inches in
thickness, and not exceeding 7 inches in breadth,
imported in a British-built ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British-built,
the 120 .
--- above 72 inches in length, not above 3
inches in thickness, and not exceeding 7 inches
in breadth,
imported in a British-built ship, the
120
imported in a ship not British-built,
the 120
above 3 inches in thickness, or above 7
inches in breadth, and not exceeding 63 inches
in length, shall be deemed Clap Boards, and
charged with ditty accordingly,
above 3 inches in thickness, or above 7
inches in breadth, and exceedipg 63 inches in
length, shall be deemed Pipe Boards, and be
charged with dUty accordingly.
Staves, being the growth and production
of any of the United States of America, or of
the groWth and production of East or West Flo-
• rida, and imported directly from the_iice respec-
tively, not exceeding 11 inch in thickness, shall
be charged with one -third part only of the du--
ties hereinbefore imp sed on Stares.
--- Staves,- the produce of and imported di-
rectly from the lonian Islands, shall be charged
at the same rate of duty as Staves of the growth
arid production of the'United States of America
when-imported directly from thence.
--Staves, of the growth and production of the
British Colonies,or Plantations, in America, and
. imported directly front thence, viz.
not exceeding 36 inches in length, not
above 3 inches in thickness, and nut
exceeding 7 inches in breadth, the,
• 120 •
above 36 inches in length, and not ex-
ceeding 50 incises in length, not
• above 3 inches in thickness, and not
exceeding 7 inches in breadth, the
120
above 50 • inches in length, and ant
exceeding 60 inches in length,
not above 3 inches in thickness,,
. and not exceeding 7 inches in
breadth, the 120
'above 60 inches in length, and nut
exceeding 72 inches in length, nut
above 3 inches in thickness,. and
• • not exceeding 7 inches in breadth,
the 120
above 72 inches in length, not above-
-8 inches in•thickness, and nut ex-
•eceding
7 inches in breadth, the 120
alcove 3 inches in thickness, or above
7 inches in breadth, and not ex-
ceeding 63 inches i-u length, shall•bc
deemed Clap Boards, and be
charged with duty accordingly.
above 3 inches-in thickness, or above
7 indict in breadth, and exceeding
63 inches in length, -shall be
deemed Pipe Boards,and be charged
with duty accordingly.
Timber, viz.
Fir Timber, 8 inches vinare or upwards,
- imported in a British built ship, the
• . load contaiinrot vutsic feet
imported in a ship nut British built,
the load containing 50 cubic feet
A' Drawback is allowed on Fir Timber,
being 3 inches square, and not meeetcling
10 inches square, of the growth of Nor-
way, and imported directly from thence,
which shall have been used and employed
in any of the Mines of Tin, Lead, it
Copper, in the Counties of Devon or
Cornwall, viz.
baring been imported in a L. s d.
British built ship, the
load containing 50 cubic-
feet 2. 5 3
having been imported in a
ship not British built, the •
load containing 50 cubic .
feet 2 3
- Fir Timber of the growth and production- of
the British Colville, or Plantations in America,
and imported directly front thence, Bifiches
square or 'upward*, the load containing 50
cubic feet
-- Oak Timber, 8 inches square or upwards,
- imported in a British built ship, the load
containing 50 cubic feet
inported in a ship not British built, the load con-
taining 50 cubic feet
- Oak Timber of the growth and production of
the British Colonies- or Plantations in America,
and imparted directly from thence, 8 inches
square or • upwardS, the load containing 50 citbic
feet
-- Timber of all sorts, not particularly enume-
rated or described, nor otherwise charged with
duty, being- 3 inches square or upwards,
imported iii a British• built ship, the
load containing 50 cubic feet .
- • imported in a Ship •not British built,.
the load containing 50 cubic feet •

210 6

4 5

4 9

0 9

9 9

0 9

0 16 0

1 15 0

I 3 0
I 4 2

1 6 0
2 8 4

3 0 0
3 3 0

4 4 0
4 8 3
4 16 0
5 0 10

0 2 0

0 4 0

O 6 0
O 8 0
O 10 0

2 15 0

2 i 7 9

0 10 0

2 15 0
2 17 9

0 10 0

1 8 0
1 9 5

TIMBER, continua, vit.

Timber of all sorts, not particularly enume-
rated or described, nor otherwise charged with
duty, being of the growth and production of the
British Colonies or Plantations in America, and
imported du•;cily from thence, being 8 inches
soare or upwards, the load containing 5u cubic
feet

Ufers, viz.

under 5 inches square, and under 2,1 feet
in length, _

✓ imported in a British built ship, the
170
imported in a ship not British built,
tt►e 120
under 5 inches square, and 24 feet in length
or upwa►ds,

riuTr.
C. s. d

0 5 0

Is e 7

19 0 8

imported in a British built ship, the
120
impiirted in a ship not British-built
the 1-20
• Lifers, being 5 inches square or tip.:
wards, are rubject and liable to the
duties payable on Fir Timber.
Ufers, of the growth and production of the
Brithh Colonies or Plantations in America, and
imported directly from thence, viz.
under 5 inches square, and under 24
feet in length, the 120
. Under 5 inches square, and 24 feet in
length or upwards, the 120
Ufers being 5 Indies square or upwards, are
subject and liable to the Duties palable
on Fir Timber.
Wainscot Logs, viz.

427 0 0

29 7 0

3 5

4 17 f;

8 inches square or upwards,
imported in a British built ship, the
load containing 50 cubic feet
• imported in a ship not British builti
the load containing 50 cubic feet
Wainscot Logs, of the growth and production of
the British Colonies or Plantations in /Ame-
rica, and imported directly from thence, the
load containing 50 cubic feet
Wood numanufactured, of the growth and pt oduc-
tion of the Colonies or Plantations
in America, not particularly enumerated or
described, nor otherwise charged with Duty,
for every tool. of the value
Wood unmanufactured, not particularly enume-
rated or described, and on which the Duties
due on the Importation are payable accotd-
ing to the value thereof, being of the growth
and production of the British limits within
the Province of Yucatan in the Bay of Hon-
duras, and imported directly from the said
Bay, fur every 10001. of the value

3 15 0

3 18 9

0 1Q 0

6 o o

10 0 0

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST "NPEES.

At Norwich, per Qtiarter. •
illeat .. . 54s od a 64s Od I Oats
-- New —s Od a—s od Beans 27s Od a 295 0,1
Rye
Barley .... 2is Od a 24s Od Malt, per Cmh.32s 041 a3is Od
Peas, White 3•ls Od a 3tis Od 1 Best Flour 4ss Od a 47s Od
--. Grey . 3os Od a 32s Od I per sack.
Coals, 36s 4d a 38s-4d per chaldron.
Rough Tallow 4s 41d-per stone.
Dipt Candles, 9d—Moold, lid per Ps.
Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Nlaiket, from
14(1 a 15(1 per pint.
Prices or Butter at Swaftham and Downham (with Corn-
mission)—From 44s to 46s per Firkin of 561bs.

YA ;mMulti, March 29.—The supply of Corn on Saturday
was rather short—Wheats fully supported their prices. Fin;
Malting Barleys were rather dearer, but the second and infe-
rior sorts were dull in sale. In Oats, Peas, and Beans, no-
thing doing.
Wheat, White 59s a 63s Beans
Red .... 54s a 58s Peas, Boiling —s a
Barley (Malt) 22s a 24s Grey
--A-- {Gr.) 30s a 21s New —s n —s
Oats ' 14s a 25is Flour, per sack .• 45. a-s
!ANN, March 29.-,-We had lot much business done at our
Market on Tuesday; prime Wheat scarcely supported last
week's prices ; and Malting Barley may be considered. Is per
quarter lower.—ln Oilier Articles no material alteration.—
Flour same as last. week.

Wheat . . 50s Od a 6-2 s Od 1 Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od
—s-011 a—s Od Grey 26s Od a 305 Od
Bal Icy 2ls Od a 24s Od Beans ..... 9.6 s od a aos Od
Fine —s Oil a Od —soda —s 01
Oats . l6s Od a 22s Od Fine Flour 50s Od per sack
ExtrEit, March 2S.—Price of Wheat per bushel,' is 31.1.
DEVIZES, Match 29. •
Best Wheat 27s Od a 28s 6d I Oats
Barley .... 2-2 s Oda 27s Oil 1 Brans lsi Cd a 17s Od

. •
. .
lUO3 Sachs of Wheat, sold at the average of 453 03d.
SHRLIVSBURY, March 24.

. ,
Wheat, SA qts
Barley . SS 10t1 —__.. 25s 91d 8 Wwches-
Oats, 57 (its
Peas
Os Od r —t Od or 256 togs.
Hides, Sid per Ih—Calf Sli-iiii, Gd—Taiiuw, 4id.

DONCASTER, March 24.
Per Load.

Wheat 17s ad a 20s ad I Beans l3s Oda 14s 04
Superfine .. els Od a 23s 6d New
Old Oct a—s ad Grey Peas .. 12s ad a 13s Od
Bye,
Per Quarter.

Olts
,Superfine •
Flute new
Livr oPoot, CORN F,XCHANGE, March 27.—We had a very
slender attendance of buyers to7day,and a very-dull trade
for every article. Prime Wheat with ditticulty.obtained our
last quotations, other kinds rather lower. English Malting
Barley was sold at a satali reduction. The holders of ats
would not submit to auy decline, consequently very few sales
were elected. '

Wheat, English
---.--. Foreign -
--- Irish .
Barley, English
Foreign . -
Oats, Potatoe
Malt, Fine ..
Beans,
English Flour, per 280;bs. 42s a 435—Seconds, 40s a 4IS—

d►nerican Flou►', —s a —s per barrel of I9iilbs. net.

..,..
Import of Grain-fur the Week eliding March vt>.
Wheat, .7,79 d qrs ; Rye, —; Cas, 6,76'2 ; Barley, 712;
Beans, —; Pease, —; Oatmeal, 159 ; Flour, 4,3-14 , sacks,
barrels.

I.:Ncal,N, March 21.—Average price.
Wheat 4Ss a 58s Od Oats -9 a. 14s Od
Barley 2ss Od a 26a Beans —s a—s Od
Peas ......,.. —s a—oOd i Rye —s a—s 'hi
Garssimouoii, March 27.
Wheat 4Bs a 58s Od Barley 23s a 274 Oil
Old . . 53s a 59s Od Oats los a las Od
Rye —s a—s Od Beans
Loorti. Alarch 28.
Wheat ...... .. 50s a Cis od Barley 23s a 25s Od
Oats - 2ss a 33: Oct
Rye —a a—s Od Pease
- Fitri,t,, Match 27.

This day's NTarhet has been liberally supplied be samples
of Grain Wheat of the finest qualities; finds hnrcltasera at
!ouch the same rate. as our last ; other descriptions without
notice or demand. Oats keep dull safe, even for the best.
descriptions. The same may be said of Barleys. Betios are
dull sale, sod rather lower. -

Grain brought coastwise.'--Wheat, 1501; Barley, 1381; Oats,
—; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, quarters.
Grain carried coastwise.—Wbeat, —; Oats, 591 ; Barley,
—; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. ,
Wheat, English, per quarter s2s 51s a 5Ns
--, New
Oats, Old ..., —s —s a —s
New l4s 16s a 19s
Riga Oats
Ham bn rgli
Barley . - 22 s 24s a /Us
Beaus .. ~ .
Tares English
—Foreign
Rapeseed
Lagos, March c7.—Wheat, of the best quality, nearly sup-
ports its price, but other descriptions is per quarter lower.
Barley, of the bust quality, Is, and other descriptions 2s per
quarter lower, and but little business done at that reduction.
Oats without any material alteration in price, hut exceeding
dull sale. Beans and Peas, each doll sale at last week's prices.
Shelling, Malt, and Flour, each dull, and lower if sales'are
effected. Rapeseed is but little inquired fur, and the price
may be noted nominal.

DURHAM. _ March 24.—We had a liberal supply of both
Wheat and Oats brought to market this 'day. which met with
a small reduction of la per quarter from the-preCediog week.
Wheat sold at from Ids a 16s per boll; average price pi'
quarter 55s I Id—Oats of inferior quality fetched but pour

prices: best sold at from 5s Gd a Gs per boll;; arerage per gr,
22 1 i (1.

, -
BARNARDASTLE, Marcb 43.—Oat 'Market MS been'
supplied with Grain of most sots, with lir tle .alfriation in
price. tt heat sold from I2s a Pease, I fis—i.;lr:if
Pease, 8s a 9s—Barley, 7s tid a 9s—Oats from 5s a tis.pc-r hull
611 a bid-NillttiM, fid a 54d per
DARLINGTON, March 49.—At'UOI" Market on
we had a lihetal supply of Wheat; sales dull, being rev;
buyers. At the close of the market a goanfity r•euiainca un-
sold. Red Wheat, 13s a 14s—White, 15s a kis. Of other
grain a considerable supply. Oats much in re to-t, ;h;
readily taken off at last week's prices, viz. 45.40 a 5s Ind—
Barley and Beans, Ss a Us—Old Beans, 9s 'GA—Pease, tis a I,;s
per boll.

SrocKToN, March 28.—There was a tolerable supply of
Grain at our Market this slay. Wheat sold ham 'l3s-6d a
Iss 3d per boll—Oats from 2s a 2s 7,1 per bushel. •
NEwcAsrt.r., March 24.—Although there was 'but a short
supply of country % heat, sales were heavy..„ at a decline of
about 2s per quarter, from the currency of this day se'sunght.
The Rye trade is heavy, . and looking downwards. Barley is
Is per qr dearer. Nothing doing itt Pease, lit ans, or malt.
Its Oats little alteration can be noted.—Current priciss.s;-
117 heat, NOrthonsherland, 44s a sGi—Rye, English n w, 30s a
35s—Barley, Norfolk, 22s a 28s—Malt, 56s a 51,—Beatts, •,:ss
a 3.fs—Pease, gley, 2.8 s a 323 ; Tares, 40s a 425-0.19,
.tot', 20s a 289 ; common. 17s 2ls per cp.—Flour, ;t2s
45s per sack.—Pries of Bacon, &c. at iNewcast lc, ma; oi
--:-Northuralierland Baron, Gus a 62s—I•lams;- 70,
Mater, 54s a 55ss per firkin. Cumberland bacon, 525452 s sd
—Hams, 56s to 66s per cot—Butter, osls per firkin.
• MoRPETO, MAacn our market this day, we had a
good supply of cattle, and a middling supply of slier!). whicio
surd nearly at last week's Ist-ices. Bert furor 6s a 7s pyr stone
sinking offals. Mutton 7s a7s 6d, Waeat from 4Ss a 545.
Rye, 40s. Oats from ISsBd a 23s per triar ter, •
Prites of Cord, per Qure.,t,e.
WINCETEsTER, March 31.4—,Wheat, stis a 595—8,10,y, Zia
a 24s—Oats, 2.0 s a '22s.

BAsircosroKE, March 29.—Wheat, 52s a Gils.—Barley, 9:3: 3.
258—Oats, ISB a 22i—Bra as, 30s to 335,
NEwsullY, March 29.-IVhcat,44B a Gls—Barley, 203 a .25;
—Oats, 1 Ss a 2:3B—Beans., 278 a .348—P ,as,., s:7, a
ALREsFotto, March iii.—Wlrtat, •itts a 546-I.3aoey, -22 s a 244
=-f tats, 21 S to 2:18,

. . F.44iN11.4,342 March 29%—Wheat, 53s a 555-13.trley, £2s a 24s
-Beans, 33s a 5-Is—Oats, 22s a J3---Pease, 37s a 589.
AIAI.It.E.T ItetnEoTtouGH, March 27.—W1icat,' —s -a —s;
Rye, —s.a s; Barley, 22s a 245; Oats, iSs a 22s .13ean5,!,1,1,
395.; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —a ; Fine Flour persaa, —s
Seconds, —s ; birds, —s.
NoaTititstrioN, Marc!, 94.
0. Wheat .. —s 0,1 a—s Od N. Beans
N. Wheat .. 54s Od a 60s Od 0. Brans
Barley.-- . 2ls Od a 24s cd N. Peas
N. Oats .... lis Od a 22s Od 10. Pe s..
0. Oats .... —s Od a ••-•4 Od I Rye

26S Of! a
—s otl .t —s cid
—sOd:i'—su:i
—3 Od a—s uit
—s Oti

• Day EN MY, March 28.
Wheat sos Od a 56s Od IBeans
Barley 2,13 Oda 9ls Od I Hog Pea,
Oats
Wheat.... 5s 9(l' a is•-• Beans.. 34 6d a 54 R 4
Barley.... is 6tl a 3s 6d W. Peas .. 3s '6,1 a 3s 94.
Oats 2s 6(.1 a 3s Od. 3s Od a 4s ef.l
Per Winchester Measure. "
WeLyEen.amrraN.
Wheat.... 7s 4d a 7s Gd I Oats .... as 3r a 4s Oil
Barley— . Oa a 4s Sd I Beans .... Ui 0,1 a Ls Get
\Vorscesrt r,.
Wheat - 6s 6id 0.0 s
Barley
Peage Os Ud.
S."/"A; F. 0. -111., .1131?irC.ohil 2'4. -
Wheat
New Barley

27s o'd a 343 Od

25 s Ud

CoItNWAL., MARKeTi •
Truro.—W!mat (averagi.) COs .6,l—Batlcy;:-Ss -1 it—Oats
8s 9d.

it.
Austett.—Wheat, 20 a 265 cid—Barley, 85 Od a Ps 6,1--
Oats, (3s 6d a 84.

Cante'ford—Wheat I7s Od a ;9e—Barley, 8s 01 -a Ps od--•
Oats, 6s Od a 6s 6d—lkel and Motion, 5d a Gd—Pork, 0.1.
Callington—wheat, 12s Od a 13. tid4llarley,,
,Zes
Oats, 68 a 6s 6d--beef and Mutton, scra Ga.
Elelston—Wheat, 20s a 21 9, a IGS'-e.d..'••,
l'enryn.—Wheat, 201 a 203 (id—Barley, Ss a :9533—Oats,
6s 9d a 9s 9d. •

The shew of stock at linntingdon fair on Tneld'ay•la'st, was
as good as has been, at any time, since its revival ; yet, and
although, prices were rennirliably low, very feW .64 ally
.de-
scription, were disposed of: • "
There was a large shew of horned cattte. biliilicted at
Malmesbury Fair on Tuestlay, the hest of wlaeli,sold:readily,
Ina the greater pact of the inter•or were driveruliark. Leal
Oxen sold at from 'l4l so :.10i each.; Graze _14.0 ;
Cows and Calves 101—i 61 to '201; Berl from 9s toras Gd i;cr
score. The number of sheep penned was about tz7-1, and
those went off heavily; Mutton from 6d tc, a pound.--
There were also a few horses, Vut, being info-lilt,' ttiere Iva&
scarcely any demand for them. - • • . -

. -
BIRTHS;
On the 30th utt..the Lady of Pa:tick Power, E•-q. of
daughter, at his seat, Gifford's Hall, Suff.lk.
On Thursday last, at the .P.ast India College,.flayleyburY,
the Lady of the Rev. C. W. Le -Bas, of a cfaughter.•

MARRIED.
On Saturday, the 31st Iltila4 (14' srf 11•Iary-le tone 'Chord?.
Francis Henry Mitchell, Esq. of %NriMpole-street, to Francef
Elizabeth, second daughter of the late fatties Jultusp,
of Upper Wimpule•sttret.

DIED. •
Yesterday, at Dover, :IN r a v?vere and afflicting iFresql
James Waltter, Et4.l- aged 4t;, many y:.!,os one or the Jor at, of
that Col poration, and a ,Magistrate of the county; be waA 3
Man of liberal and in(!epeadent poiitical prusei)ile9, brotvo-
lent, and of unblemished iritegrity.
On the 13th of March, at Fiorence, Captain WiPihns
Robert Broughton, Of- tbeßoyal Nary, C.D. and,Coloiml
Marines.

At Nantes, Miss Farnwortb, late of 'rai
tissell-square.
At Brighton, on Friday last, Caroline, the wife. of Henri
'Thompson, Esq. late of 'Oporto.
At Calcutta, on the 19th September: test; Walter Davirlsn'n•
Esq: of the firm of Messrs Hogue, Davidson, ltubertsmis
alio Co.

, .
At Calcutta, on the 4th October last, Lieutenant William
Forbes,-R.N. third soo of the late Sir William Forbes,
of Craigievar, in.the 9st h year of his age.
At Highgate, on Sunday the 25th oat., ur illiam Wash'
bourne Mathews, Esq. solicitor, of Lihcoln.s•inii-fields.
At Banff, on Momlay the 19th ultimo, the Rev. Aber;
cronthy Gordon. minister of that palish, in the. 634 year n'
his age, and 2Slh of his incumbency.--} he loss his !amity and
his people have sustained by his -death, will lung be felt; a"d
the remembrance of his virtues will ever endear his mcm,fl
to his relations, his friends, and to all those to whom he
it) the least clegree known. Ile was a. 1:tml ti!isptt able roan,
and his lite was one continued scene of benevolence. and piety
—during the whore course of his pilgrimage here, he walk4;4l
humbly with -his God, proving by prceept,'and the itilltrel'h'e
lesson of example, that'the paths of true and nod tiled re-
ligion, like those of wisdom, are pleasantness and peace. His
worth as a rpun.and as is Christian. Pastor, is as koowledged by
every tongue, and felt in •every heart. Among his intimate
friends, he. sees beloved and looked up to; and by those with
whom he Was lesi acqiiaiirted, he was' revered and •re-pecteil.
His edncation was good, and his talent such as to orpriment
every subject he handled. In the pulpit, he was tilwa!'s
pressive, and there '
With meek and nnaffected grace,
" His loules adorned the ventrabie place;
" Truth, frOin It is lips, prevailed *with -doable sway,
" And fools who came to scoff, remained to pray.''
•His funeral was attended by every class of the community.
The Literal y Society,.itf which he Kies Honorat'A Presideni:
the Trades, and the 'Students attending the academy, event
in procession to. the church-yatd ; every Street and aveont,
were crowded front the Manse with mourners, who came ita
unfeigned sorrow, to pay that last tribute of respect which•is
ever doe to the remains of departed worth. Dating the in-
terment all the Sin pi in'tae town were shut. Mr. 6"11`1"
in justice, descry, d the dignified title of an honest none.
'c be the turf upon his breast, and green the sold tha
wraps his clay." •

t)o Friday seiniglit, at !cis house in Church street, Cork.
Mr. Ed1111,11(1 nal . If the memory of depnrted excellence
can mitigate rather titan einhitter sot riving sorrow,,
friends of this lamented gentleman v•ill 'find consolati'" ut
the remembrance of his virtues, and the many ami-able quali-
ties by which he was dis,tingtiiihed and adorned. Ile 1""'"7
tained to the adyaneed age of 70, a character of the stricte,t
uprightness and the 'most irreproachable integrity, with 3
heart trit:y liospitahle and benetolent. The close of his lite
illustrated his getiertl character—he bore WI riec""
liarly painful with Coristian resign,:tion, and kith that sedate.
consiancy that marked hirni through life. His family have t 0
lament the loss of a tender and affectionate father, and !111
acquainta,ersiof a warm, zealous, and sincere ft

LONDON : Printed by B. CA RSTX•iffStOf;No. 2'al, Ore"
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