The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-20 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1828.

No. 11,267.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEVONPoRT, OCT. 18.—A .detachment consist-
ing of two sedeantg, and 86 rank awl file, from the
depot of the 28th Royal Irish, and 35 men from the
depot of the 2d batt. Rifle Brigade, embarked on

iNlonday, on board the Windsor Castle, for Corfu.—
Commander James Garland, of the Spartiate, is pro-
moted to the rank of Captain, and Commander

Philip Westphal is appointed in his room.
The Spey packet, at this port, is commissioned by
William James, Esq., lute Commander of the Lady
Hobart hired packet, she being found unserviceable ;
and Lieut. 0. B. Forster, Commandei of the Dove
packet, will commission the Lapwing packet, at
Chatham, in lieu of the Dote, also unserviceable.
The Speedy cutter, which was ()Mere(' w be
fitted as a tender to the Spartiate, 76, will be laid
up in ordinary, that ship having received orders for
foreign service.
His Majesty's ships Ocean, Blonde, Raleigh, Pe-
lican, Pelorus, and Musquito, were .off Alexandria
Aug. 13; Isis, Wasp, Rifleman, and Philomel, at
Smyrna, Sept. 4; Kingfisher packet, at Gibraltar,
from Falmouth, Oct. 2.
_ _ .

The Asp, tender to the Prince Regent, 120, ar-
rived yesterday with men for the Windsor Castle.
The African steam-vessel put into this port yes-
terday, and left in the evening for Gibraltar.
The Dispatch, 18, was paid off in Hamoaze, ou
Thursday last.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 18.—Orders were re-
ceived this morning to complete the ship's com-
pany and stores of the Madagascar, 46 guns, Cap-
tain the Honourable, R. C. 'Spencer, to the war
establishment. As such instructions are calculated
to excite a suimise that some interruption has arisen
of the friendly relations which have subsisted between
this and some Foreign Power, it has been intimated
from high authority, that in this light the orders are
not to be regarded. They are confined entirely to

frigates of the class of the Madagascar. •
Instructions have been forwarded to the authorities
here to furnish, from the Government depots, such
stores, &c. as may be required by a Russian Squadron
which is expected here, on its passage to reinforce
the Russian Fleet in the Mediterranean.

The Spartiate, 76; Capt. F. Warren, and War-
spite, 74, Capt. W. Parker, C. 8., sailed on Tues-
day for Plymouth. The latter to be paid off and re-
commissioned, the former to join the Windsor Castle;
74,, Capt. Hon. P. D. Bouverie, and proceed with
that ship on foreign r crvice. Their destination re-
mainsno longer in obscurity—it is the Mediterranean ;
the'Spartiate having embarked detachments of troops
at rlymoutli for Malta and Corfu.

The Krotky, Russian man-of-war, of sixteen guns,
commanded by Captain }lagemeister, from Cron-
stadt, on her way to Kamtschatka, on a voyage of
discoveries, put in here on Tuesday. This ship has
,returned from a similar voyage. She left
Cronstadt on the 21st- September, at which time
there were two large frigates and two. sloops-of-war
fitting for sea, with all expedition, to reinforce the
Russian fleet in the Mediterranean.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
On Saturday, Edward Jones, a legitimate dust-
man, was brought up by Aldred,.the street-keeper,
charged with having kicked up a great " dust " on
the premises of a warehouseman in Thames-street,
under the pretence that the owner wanted to make
that disgraceful character " a flying dustman "
him. _ _

Aldred stated that the whole neighbourhood was
thrown into confusion by the conduct of the de-
fendant, who, it appeared, by some accident lost his
bell, the symbol of his reality, and swore that the
warehouseman or his men, or both, had robbed him
of it. As there was not the least foundation for the
charge, the defendant was ordered to quit the ware-
house, but orders he, despised. He was then en-
treated, but the language of supplication was of no
avail. He continued to abuse the whole establish-
ment, and the witness was compelled to take him off
to the Mansion-house.
The manners of the defendant were not much
better in the Justice-room. He said be knowed•that
they took his bell, which was a shame, be-
cause he wa'nt one of those here flyers what they
wished to make him. " I vas varm," said he," and
I took off my jacket and hung it on the rail, and put
my bell down under it ; and I jest valked over to
that ere public-house for a drop of some'ut, for I
was doing nothing but emptying holes all day,
and yen I came back my clapper vas toddled."—
I (Laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR—What do you mean by
toddled ? Defendant—Vy, it vas fled off. It tv'ant
to be seen.
The LORD MAYOR—Perhaps it fled away with ,
one of your rivals, the flying dustman. They would I
take that or any thing else they could carry. De- I
fendant—No, me, it Want them. I'd know
one on 'em a mile off. They never a'nt clean—
(loud laughter)—they smells bad. They don't
care what sort of stuff they raises, and they dar'nt
ring no bell.
Mr. Hobler said, that probably the persons em-
ployed by the warehousemen had pawned the bell
for a drop of gin by way of what they called " a lark."
Aldred supposed that something of the kind had
occurred, as the defendant was considered a fair ob-
ject of attack, for he was so proud of his trade, that
while he had the bell in his hand it never ceased to
go, to the great annoyance of all in the neighbour-
hood.—(A laugh.)
Mr. Hobler said, that whatever ryas the cause of
it the dustmen were the greatest nuisance he ever
met with ; whether they were flying or walking, or
standing, they were sure to blind'people.
The Defendant—Vy, your Vorship, that 'ere all
depends upon vitch vay the wind blows; for if you
meets us with the vied in our face, ve can't blind
nobody.--(Loud laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR—WeII, my good man, I dare
say if you look about in the public-house, you'll
find it.

On the 6th September the Revenge, Isis, Dart-
mouth, Zebra, Jasper, and a transport, were at Suda,
all well. The Greeks in that neighbourhood were
going on successfully, havi!:g driven the Turks to
the fortresses. His Majesty's ship Camelion had
saved all the stores of the late Cambrian frigate.—
The British property at Smyrna was under the pro-
tection of the Alacrity, Philornel, Rifleman,. and
Wasp sloops of war.
The North American squadron was all well at
Halifax on the 10th ult. The Tyne, 28, Captain
Sir Richard Grant, was about to cruise off ,Cape
Race, to ascertain the position of the Virgin Rocks,
said to have . been seen abou sixty miles seaward of
that Cape. Although touching at Newfoundland,
she would winter at Halifax. This ship improves
considetably in her rate of sailing, and lately beat
the Ringdove in a fresh breeze and heavy sea.
The Rose, 18, Commander Travers, with Com-
modore Schoenberg, C. 8., sailed on Wednesday for
the Cape of Good Hope.
The French -frigate La Gabrielle, sailed on Mon-
day for Brest.
The Challenger, 28, Captain Fitzclarence, having
disembarked the Earl of Dalhousie, was to sail from
• Leith yesterday for this port.
On Sunday arrived the Asp tender, with seamen
from the Eastward, and sailed the Royalist tender
for Plymouth. The Echo steam-vessel passed
through Spithead on Tuesday, from Plymouth for
Deptford.. On Wednesday arrived the Sparrow
cutter from a cruise, and sailed the Asp. On
Thursday arrived the Sylvia cutter from Jersey, and
sailed the Sparrow cutter on a cruise. Yesterday
arrived the Woif tender from Newhaven.

The defendant said, that vas impossible. Be- had
been round to the public-house, and they knew
nothing of it. As it had been up for gin many a
time, it-was well known about the place.
Mt. Hobler—My good fellow you must not go to
these premises to kick up a dust. The owner
knows nothing about your bell, and must not be
annoyed by you.
The defendant swore that no justice vas to be
expected in the Justice-room. " Justice-room !"
said he, " What rubbish you talk. I tells
you you're no Justice. My bell is on them ere pre-
mises ; I'm if it a'nt. If it was taken by a
thief he'd a taken my jacket."—(Laughter.)
The dustman was allowed to depart upon his
promise not to go to the premises again upon any
but professional business, and he swore, as he was
going, that he believed the Lord Mayor knew some-
tl►ing about his bell, and that he would apply for a
search warrant to the Recorder.
James Fisher, driver of a timber waggon belong-
ing to Mr. Smith, Curtain-road, was charged by
John Thresby, one of the officers of the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with wantonly
j and cruelly whipping one of the horses up Fish-
1' street-hill, on Saturday last. —Fined 10s. and costs.
GUILDHALL.

Sir P. LAURIE, on entering the justice-room on
Saturday, inquired whether the Vestry-clerk of St.
Mary Woolchurch Haw was in attendance.
Ms. Thomas immediately presented himself, and
the Alderman asked whether he had changed his
opinion respecting the Rev. Gentleman who had re-
fused to assist his pauper son, as he perceived by a
letter in the newspapers, that Mr. Thomas had re-
ceived some communications since the hearing at
the Mansion-house.
Mr. Thomas said, he had been waited on by Mr.
Webb's solicitor, and had seen two letters of the
son's, one of them dated two years ago, acknow-
ledging the receipt of some clothes and 11.
Sir P. LAURIE reminded him,'that he had con-
firmed the statement of the son.when they appeared
together at the Mansion-house.
Mr. Thomas said he had done so to a certain extent;
he stated, that upon hearing the son's representation,
he applied to the father, who, without contradicting
the son's statements, replied, that he had by
his own misconduct forfeited his claims upon his
natural affection.
Sir PETER—Then you recapitulated in your letter
all the livings and appointments the Rev. Gentleman
was said to hold, and he did not deny any of them.
Mr. Thomas—Just so; but it has been since ex-
plained to me that the whole do not produce above
1,0001. a-year, and that in consequence of Mr.
Webb's ill state of health, his duties are performed
by curates. and his income is cut down to 400/.
a-year. He also thought it due to Mr. Webb to
state, that he had learned the son was not only
guilty of conniving at the embezzlements of another
clerk in the banking-house, but was himself a de-
faulter for above 3001.
Sir PETER—My reason for sending for you was
to learn what had become of the son.
Mr. Thomas replied, the parish were still supply-
ing him with temporary assistance, Mr. Rogers, the
father's solicitor, not yet having determined whether
he should be relieved from that quarter or riot.
Sir PETErt—lf persons whose income amounts to
culy 4001. a-year are to suffer their children to go to
the parish, I do not know what we are come to.
The Rev. Gentleman might, he thought, have spared
sufficient from his admitted income to prevent the
son from being burdensome to the parish.
Mr. Thomas said, he did not entertain so harsh an
opinion of the father as before, because the conduct
of the son had been so exceedingly bad ; but as re-
garded the question between the father and the
parish, his opinion was unaltered—the parish should
not be burdened with the maintenance of the son of
a person in such circumstances.
Sir PETERAnrid, he had no feeling upon the sub-
, ject either one way or the other, but as a Magistrate
he had thought it his duty to the public to look to
THE BISHOP OF LONDON.—Yesterday the interests of the payers of the poor-rates in this
BLOIIFIELD, the newly-appointed Bishop of London, case. In conclusion, he handed Mr. Thomas two
preached his farewell sermon to the parishioners of St. letters he had received from Eton, explaining the
Botolph, Bishepsgate, of which his Lordship has been tar
the last nine years the Rector. He was welcomed on his Rev. Gentleman's circumstances, and promised
entrance, and greeted on his departure, with a peal of the to send him a third, of a different character,
church bells, and received in every other respect as the ,containing an extract from a pamphlet, entitled
Bishop of London. The church was most incommodiously he Crimes of the Clergy," referring to the Rev.
crowded : several ladies were obliged to leave the church Gentleman's schedule, printed at length in the " In-
before the commencement of the sermon, in consequence solvent Debtors' Register" for April, 1821, and to
the great pressure and heat. a Guildhall Police Report, published in March,

The Samarang arrived the 20th September, at
Gibraltar, and sailed the same evening from thence
to Malta, all well.
His Majesty's ship Hotspur, 46, was launched at
Pembroke yard, and the Clyde, 46, was launched at
Woolwich yard, on the 9th instant. They are both
fine frigates, built on Sir Robert Seppings' plan, with
round sterns.
The Wanderer transport, Lieutenant A. Young,
sailed on Wednesday for Sierra Leone and the West
Indies.

itsei; in the contemplation of Government to esta-
blish a new colony, on an extended scale, on the
West coast of New South Wales, opposite to, and
in about the same latitude as, Port Jackson. The
situation of Oyster Harbour, in King George the
Third's Sound, for this purpose, has been favourably
reported on by Captain W. King; but the most in-
timate knowledge of the localities have been attained
by Captain Stirling, who, when in the command of
the Success frigate, diligently surveyed that coast,
and who will, most probably, be employed in this
Lew undertaking. The soil and climate are pro-
nounced good; and its situation, approximating
nearer to the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius,
and the. Indian Presidencies, will not fail to render
it an eligible settlement, if properly managed. The
great difficulty which may probably arise, will be in
the means by which settlers must be provided with
money and necessaries in the first instance, the object
of Government being that of offering an inducement
to the poor industrious Irish and other labourers to
emigrate. The coast abounds with fish, seals, and
sperm whales; and kangaroos are plentiful in the
woods. By a recent law, we believe, parishes ID ay
advance money to their paupers willing to expatriate
themselves; and good policy undoubtedly it is that
they should do so, rather than allot to them a half-
starving, idle pittance, to which there is no prospect
of a termination.
The NVilliam Harris transport, Lieut. Stevens,
agent, with troops for Barbadoes, having encounter-
ed heavy gales off the coast of Ireland, was obliged
to put into Cork harbour on the 10th instant. She
sailed again on Tuesday.—The Severn steamer, from
Bristol to Cork, was towed into Cork harbour on
Tuesday, by the Waterloo steamer, of Cove, the
Severn having carried away one of her wheels off
Bally Cotton Island, and her boiler being damaged.

1822 or 1823, where a poor woman was summoned
(among others) for not paying 17s. 6d. due to Mr.
Webb, as the rector of St. Mary Magdalen, the said
Rector owing her at the time a milk score of 84
The ALDERMAN exhibited a Paris paper (Journal
des Debar) containing a full translation of the case
as published in the .London newspapers, which, he
said, he understood was the first instance of a police
report being so copied verbatim..
*** Will Sir Peter Laurie excuse us for hinting,
that his zealous and industrious discharge of his
functions would not be less vi.luahle, if he would re-
strain his appetite for talking ? his remarks do not
always repay by their sagacity their want of rele-
vancy. We have had several letters on the subject.
• •

LAMBETII-SUEET.
Mary Hampson, a woman of masculine appear-

. _
ante, was placed before the Magistrate on a charge
of riot and assault. At the same time a man named

Hampson (husband of the accused), James Dowling,

and a person named Dempsey, were placed before
the Magistrate.
It appeared that all the parties bad recently ar-
rived from New South Wales, and only returned on

Friday week to London, and then took up their
abode at the house of Mr. Nunney, the Swan, High-
street, Whitechapel. Dempsey was transported in
1799 for life, for being concerned in the rebellion in
Ireland, and obtained his free pardon 17 years ago
from General Macquarrie. Hampson, the husband
of the prisoner, was transported for seven years for
bigamy; and howling was convicted in 1815, of
buying a stolen cow, in Kilkenny.
Mr. Nunney stated, that on Saturday reek tha
three men and woman came to his house and took

lodgings as passenger:, just landed in this country.
They had plenty of money, and after they bad been
in the house a short time, they made no scruple of
telling him where they came from. The day before,
Hampson and his wife quarrelled and came to blows,
and during the confusion that prevailed, Hampson
lodged a sum of 237/. in his hands for safety.
Mr. WYATT (to Hampson).—How did you get
so much money ? What business did you follow at
Sydney ? Hatopson—l was the principal manufac-
turer of hats in the whole colony.
Mr. WYATT—What amazing strides that colony
has made. How many manufacturers of hats may
there be now in Sydney ? Hampson—About ten, Sir.
Mr. Nunney then continued his story. He said,
that when he got the money, it seemed a great eye-
sore to Htimpson's wife, and a toise was created
during the night.
Mr. WYATT---Has she been a I ransport ? Hump
son—Yes, Sir, and I married her in Sydney ; but
God knows what she has been convicted of.
The publican again continued, and said that they
got to quarrelling, and the woman threw all the
men's clothes out of the window, even to their shirts,
hut instead of falling in the street, where they might
have been picked up, they fell into the yard.
Mr. MATTHIAS—TO cut the matter short, I sup-
pose all 'the inoncY' is recovered—is it not ? Pub-
' lican—No, Sir ; it is too heavy to take away ; there
is a complete room of money.
:Mr. WYATT—Why did you not leave your wife
in Sydney ? What was she transported for?
Prisoper—l was transported - for buyiOg a stolen
coat.

PRICE 7n.

him through the public streets; and as they passed
in front of the new Buckingham palace, the prisoner
observed, " That is a very fine building, Pepper, but
I shall never live to see it finished." " Why should
you think that, Sir ?" said Pepper: " you seem in
very good health, and I hear it will not be long be-
fore the palace is finished."
Prisoner—" Oh, it's all over with me, Pepper ;
it's all up."
Goddard, the officer who was despatched by the
Magistrates on Friday evening to investigate the
mysterious circumstances of a bullet having been
tired into the drawing-room of Mr. Tivers' house in
Gerrard-street, Soho, reported to the Magistrate,
that from the oblique direction which it was clear
the.ball' took downwards through the pane of glass,
which it fairly penetrated without further breaking
it, and to the spot where it struck in the room, it
' was easily ascertained by measurement that the ball
must have been discharged from the upper part of
a public house that is nearly opposite to the house of
Tivers. He (Goddard) made every inquiry of
the landlord of this public-house, and it appeared
that no persons Whatever occupied the top rooms,
from which certainly the ball must have been fired
with an air-gun ; but then the rooms, the landlord
said, were open, and he could not say who might, or
who might not, find access to them in the course of
the day without his knowledge, as there were stran-
gers and others constantly coming in and out while
he was engaged in his business, either in his bar or
from home. Under these circumstances, Goddard
said that-it was impossible for him to find any clue
to the discovery of the offender.
The escape which the gentleman occupying the
apartment had from being struck by the ball, was, it
seems, a very narrow one indeed, as he had not
moved above three or four minutes from the exact
spot where it must have struck him had lie femained
there; and as it was, it passed very near to him.
Mr. Sweetman, of the Black Lion, Berwick-street,
Soho, was summoned on Saturday, for keeping his
house'open after eleven at night. Mr. Sweettnan,:in
his defence, produced a number of the Morning
Advertiser, containing an abstract of the New Li-
censing Act, wherein it was stated that publicans
.now might keep their houses open all night if they
thought proper, provided they maintained good
order.

The publican said that she was so violent that he
was obliged to give her in charge of the watchman.
They had searched every place for money, a great
quantity of which was missing; and under a dirty bit
of carpeting found a Bank post-bill for 5001., and two
51. notes. Only 6/. or 71. were now missing. Mr.
Nunney added, that he believed the woman's object
was to obtain possession of the 2571., and she would
then have left Hampson.
Mr. WYATT—What were you, Dempsey, in Syd-
ney? Dempsey—l was a master-builder; I was
appointed superintendent under Government for
building.
The prisoner was then discharged, there being no
charge against her; and the whole party, including
the woman, left the office together, haviagreceiyed
the 510/. found under the carpet.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr..DTER observed, that the Act of Parliament
upon which Mr. Sweetmau relied, had been totally
misunderstood. It certainly gave publicans the
power to keep their houses open for an unlimited
period; but it contained an express restriction of all
licences that had not bean granted since the passing
of the Act. That Act came into operation on the
10th October, and those publicans who had obtained

. .
their licences since that period were to be governed
by it. Other licences-, and of which Mr. Sweet-
man's was one, did not expire until March next,
consequently nearly six months must elapse before
they could derive any advantage from it.
Mr. Sweetman said he had acted from miscon-
ception.

'Mr. DYER said, that as he appeared to have acted
rrom misconception, he should impose a fine only of
10s.

THAMES POLICE.

On Saturday Alexander Waugh, one of the De-
puty Coal-meters of the City of London, appeared
upon a summons, to answer an information, exhibited
at the instance of Messrs. Thomas, James, and 'Wil-
liam Horne, coal-merehants of. Upper Thames-street,
for having delivered a birge of coals from a collier,
lying in the River, deficient in its standard measure.
The evidence in support of the information proved
that en the tst inst. the defendant was on duty on
boatd a collier, call the Ann, in the River, then dis-
charging coals into one of Messrs. Horne's barges,
and when one of the rooms in the barge was filled,
the lighterman discovered that it was considerably
deficient, and gave, within an hour, notice to the
Meter of his intention to have the coals remeasured.
Upon that re-measurement, the quantity of coals
was found to be deficient of two vats, viz., ten
bushels, in ten chaldrons (the admeasurement of a
room of 'coals).
Mr. Wegener submitted, that as the Act of Par-
liament required that notice should be giveti to the
Meter within the hour, the case had failed of proof,
because he contended notice of the re-measurement
had not been given within the required time.
Mr. BRODERIP was of opinion that the significa-
tion of the intention to have the coals re-measured
had been given within the time, and observed that
the Coal Act rather accelerated fraud than in any
degree checked it. The case had been proved,
therefore he should convict the defendant in the pe-
nalty of 64, together with all the expenses incurred
by Messrs. Horne, and costs of information.—The
penalty being instantly paid, the defendant was dis-
charged.

The wife of an opulent coal-merchant, residing in

the neighbourhood of Berkeley-square, was broth
to the office in custody of Valentine, under a warrant,
chaiged with a desperate riot and disturbance at her
own house. so as to disturb the whole neighbour-
boos!. So violent and outrageous was the conduct
of the unfortunate woman, it appeared that she had
collected a mob of 200 persons about her residence,
while she ran through all parts of the house, scream-
ing and tearing. her clothes to pieces in a most frantic
manner; and it required the strength of four con-
stables to secure her and bring her to the office,
where, in the presence of the Magistrate, she behaved
with a degree of frantic violence scarcely possible to
describe; and although naturally a very good-looking
woman, she presented one of the most appalling and
frightful sights that can well be imagined : her clothes
were nevi), torn in shreds from her person, and her
hair, which hung all over her face and neck, she rent
in handfuls from her head, while she wr;thed and
distorted her features and person in so violent and
painful a manner, that it was with difficulty three
officers could held her down upon a chair, and at
last the magistrate having in vain► endeavoured to
quiet her, was compelled to have her locked up
until reason should in some degree resume its sway.
The whole of her violence was directed, it seems,
against her husband, a most respectable looking man,
who was present, and towards whom she addressed
the most opprobrious epithets and foul abuse, while
the unhappy man stood motionless and silent,.ab-
sorbed apparently in the most agonizing reflections.
It appears that the source of all this misery is a dif-
ference about religion. It is well known that no
couple could have lived more comfortably and happily
together than these persons did until their
.children
became of an age sufficient to have theni instructed
according to some religious mode of worship, and
the mother being a Roman Catholic., and the father
a Protestant, each contended for the education of
the children according to the mode of worship in
Which they had themselves been brought up, and this
constunt.contention upon a point immovable in both
drove the mother to gin and madness, and the father
to misery and despair.
The interview which took place on Friday in one
of the cells of this office between the young man
Riely, who is in custody under such mysterious cir-
cumstances, and Mr. Collier, produced nothing be-
yond a peremptory demand from the former to the
latter, to deliver up forthwith the clothes, &c. which
the prisoner had purchased and paid for at Mr. Col-
lier's shop. Mr; Collier again consulted the magis-
trate upon this point, and Mr. Conant advised him
by no means to part with the clothes to the prisoner
until the whole of this very extraordinary case shall
have been fully investigated; for if it should turn
out that these clothes had been purchased with money
belonging to somebody else, the prisoner in the end
could have no right to possess them.
Mr. Collier said that he should certainly adopt the
magistrate's advice, anti keep the clothes for the pre-
sent, notwithstanding that the prisoner threatened
him with law proceedings if he did not immediately
give them .up.
Another mysterious feature in the case of this
young man is, that on Friday evening, while ,Pep-
per, the under gaoler of this office, was conveying
him to Tothill fields prison, hand-cuffed to himself,
they p:oceeded across St. James's Park as the most
private way, Pepper, who in his situation is a very
civil and considerate man, not wishing to expose

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS

Per Quarter.
Carlisle.
Hexham
Penrith
Sheltie
Winchester

Per Bushel.
Coventry
Newcastle (Staff:)
Northallerton --
Stafford
Swansea
Warwick

Per 8011.
Ramanleash°
Darlington
Durham
Wolsingliain

DURING LAST WEEK.

Wheat. i Barley.

F. to 8.

70
64 7?

S. to S,

:<:7;
Si 36

72 Si
60 93
e. d. s. d.
73 90
111 0 12 0
80 90
Si 0 9l
68 73
9 0 10 6

al 50
27 36
a. ti. f. d.
3. 42
5 L 5 ti
40 43
54 56
40 43
46 53

166 21.6
17 0 24 0
156 :Al 0
130 156

Oats.

Beans.

90 96
96 110
86 90
86 90

s. to s.

18 2.5
11; 25

6. to s

50 ")`,
32 42

23 30
20 23
s. d. s.d.
34 40
36 46
2 3 2 6
36 40
29 30
36 46

47
50 (so
s. d. s. d.
50 60
76 80
50 56
7- 6 80
00 00
54 60

54 74
60 70
59 76
60 70

00 110
96 110
10 8 12 0
00 09