The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-01 00:00:00

kIARKET NEWS -(THIS DAY

—..„-„,„______
CORN EXCII AN G E.—(i'Olo DAY.)N
During the past week the weather has been extremely
favourable for the ingathering of the crops; hence the ad-
vices which have reached us to-day from nearly all parts of
England-but more particularly from the forward districts,
in which large breadths of wheat and other grain have been
already carried in good condition-including Ireland and
Scotland, are of a more gratifying character than those
which have been received for some time previously. The
quality of the grain as yet submitted to the process of thrash-
ing is stated to be below an average, though the weight is
nearly, or quite, equal to that of former seasons. Since this
day se'nnight, up to Saturday evening, the receipts of English
Wheat were somewhat liberal for the time of year, and of
full average quality. Of Barley, Beans, Peas, and flour
the receipts were comparatively small. Fresh up this
morning, however, upwards office hundred quarters of wheat
of this year's produce came to -hand, chiefly from Essex with
a few parcels from Kent and other parts. The fresh supply
of old wheat was small. As the dealers purchased with great
caution, the demand for that description of produce ruled
dull. New wheat may be quoted from is to 2s; old qualities
Is per quarter lower than on Monday last, and a clearance was
nut effected. The prices obtained for the former varied from 48s
to 60s per quarter, and at which nearly the whole was dis-
posed ot. A total clearance of the old parcels was not effected.
'rue show of fine foreign wheat was by no means large.
Holders were tolerably firm, vet the trade was in a
sluggish state, and when sales were forced an abatement of
quite Is per quarter was submitted to. Bonded Grain was
quite neglected. There was scarcely any English Barley on
show, while that of Foreign was by no means large. Grind-
ing and Distilling parcels commanded a ready sale, at ex •
tensive rates. In Malting qualites only a moderate business
was doing. Although the supply of Malt was somewhat on
th e increase, we had a fair retail demand for it, at fully, but
at nothing quotable beyond, previous figures. From Ireland
very few Oats have reached us since our last, but we have
to report the arrival ofupwards of 37000 in from foreign
ports. The Oat trade was very dull, at, in some instances, a
decline of 6d per quarter. Be ens and Peas supported late
rates; bet Flour was offering at soewhat easier terms.
Several parcels of new Seeds
wtre on show, but the business
doing was trifling.
Wheat-CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE
Essex & Kent,
-Yorkshiret .. • • 63s to 645
Red .....• • • • 465 to 55s Oats Yorkshire and
Ditto, White.... • • 51s 62s Lineolnsh., Feed. 22s 23s
•Norfolk and Lin_ 6`s
• 223 24s
colt, lied... • • 483 54s Youghar and Cork,
Ditto, White ...... 503 GOs Black . ...... 20s 2ls
Irish, Red --• • • • s s Cork, White . .... 21s 23s
Ditto, White- -• • -s -s
Rye-Old ....... ..... -_ Scotch, Feed. .... 20s 22s
s -s Beans-Tick .
New. • • ...... .. • • 304 32s
38s 43s
Pi-eons • •
Barley-Grinding, .•• • • 25s 27t Pease-Alrey .•••• • • • • 38s 40s
Malting . .... •• .. 30, 33s Chevalier ... •• • • 34s -s Maple. .......... 38s 43s
White . ... .. ••• • • 36s 39s
Malt-Suffolk and Nor 34s
... .•• • • . 4s 43s
folk .. .• • . ..... . 583 59s Flour-Tolvn-made .• • 42s 49s
Brown ... • . ...... 52s 5-8 s Suffolk •.• .. ..... 375 405
Kingston and Ware 58s G 33 Stoekta & Norfolk 36s 408
-
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND.
Wheat-Dantzie -•• • • 4.:s to 48s Beans - ..... .••• • • • . 28s to 36s
liamburgh .... •• • 37s 42s Pease- ••-..•• • • • • • . 33s 36.
Barley ... ............ 208 21s Flour-American ... • • 19s 21s
Oatsyoed ..-New .. • . ....... 19s 21s Baltic -

153 -6;

C ......

••• 19s 215

SIVIZTIIIIIM7.1)
Since Monday last, the imports of livestock for this market
have been extensive, they having amountedand t&2l,2,sotxenetahnedr
Cows from Haniburgb, and 200 Oxe
with 76 Sheep, from Rotterdam. We had on offer 1901)utch
Beasts, in excellent condition ; indeed, they were some of the
best animals we had seen for some weeks past. At the out-
ports, the arrivals of stock from the Continent have
proved large, viz. 220 Beasts and Sheep, all at Hull.
From our own grazing districts, the Bullock sup-
plies received fresh up this morning were very extensive for
the time of year, while a decided improvement was noticed
in their quality and condition. Although the attendance of
buyers was rather numerous, theßeef trade was in a very de-
pressed state, at a decline in the currencies obtained last
week of quite 2d per 81bs, the highest figure for the best Scots
not exceeding 4s per Sibs, and a clearance was not effected.
From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we re-
cortheived
ern 600 short horns, Scots and humebreds; from the
n counties, 800 short horns, &c. ; from the western
And midland counties, 900 Herefords, runts, Devon; &c. ;
fro
fromm oth
Scotts potlaarts of
an England, 700 of various breeds;
d nd 200
The numbers of sheep were somewhat
horned and Dolled Scots.—
~n the increase, though
by no means larger for the season. Prime old Downs sup-
ported previous rates, but all other kinds were 2d per Blbs
lower, with a heavy demand. Lambs were in fair average
supply and sluggish inquiry, at a decline in the quotations of
2d per Blbs. The Veal trade was in a sluggish state; yet
prices were mostly supported. The numbers of Pigs, 132
of which came from Ireland, were moderate. The Pork
trade ruled steady at full prices.
Per Sibs. to sink the offal.
s. d. s. d.
Inferior Beasts •.• • 2 6 210
quality ditto 3 8 4 2
s. d. to S.
Second
Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolled 4 4 4 6
ditto Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 South blethers 4 8 5 0
Southdown
Prime Scots
Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 2 Large Hogs ... •• • 3 0 3 8
Prime small ditto
Buckling Calves lB 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 250 06
Inferior Sheep ..
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
ISheep, I Calve
148 s. I Pigs.
309
28,140

Beasts.
3,650

NEWGATE AND LEADENTIA.I.L.
For the time of year a full average :supply of slaughtered
meat has reached us from Scot End and various parts of
England—it having consisted of 846 carcases of Beef, 1,600
ditto of Mutton, 584 ditto of Veal, and 1,250 ditto of Pork.
Generally speaking the trade has ruled dull, and prices had
downward tendency.

At per stone, by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. I s. d. to s. d.
4 4 0
Beef, Inferior— ... 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior. •• 3
40 4 4
middling .. • • 2'lo 3 0 middling• • 4
... 4 8
—..-- prime large •• 3 2 3 4 --- prima •• . • b
,---- prime small .. 3 6 3 8 Pork, 1arge........ 210 310
4
Yea 1.............. 3 8 4 8 small ........ 4 0 4 Lamb, 4s Gd to 5s 6d.
WOOL IYEA MMIIT.
During the week the imports of Wool into London have
been extensive, viz., 446 bales from Hobart Town, 1,007
ditto from Port Philip, 1,650 ditto from Sydney 279 ditto
from Port Beaufort, 56 ditto from Turkey, 200 ditto from
llarnburgh, 162 ditto from Spain, and 300 ditto from other
quarters. Privately an extensive business is doing in most
kinds, and previous rates are steadily supported. The sup-
plies offering are not heavy.
lION.OITGEI AND SP2T.a.LPIELDS.
Although the accounts respecting the Potatoe crops con-
tinue unfavourable, we have large suppiles of Potatoes on
offer here the demand is steady at from 31 108 to 61 per ton.
ZIOROUGII IZOP We had a very steady demand litrautET.
for and previous rates were most kinds of Hops,
175,000/, well supported. The duty is called

TALLOW. This market remains firm, and prices steady. At St. Peters-
burgh, prices are advancing, and a large business is doing.
Fine Y.C. laid down here ;mild cost 42$ to 423 6d. Town
tallow scarce, at 41s 6d to 42s net cash.

CLOSING OF THE TRANSFER BOOKS AT THE
lIAVIC OF ENEILAND.—The transfer books will be closed and
opened as follows :—Bank Stock, Tuesday, September 2 (to-
!narrow) till Thursday, October 16; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, Wednesday, September 3, till Tuesday, October 21 ;
New
IITWe hyee-andd-a-Quarter per Cents., Thursday, September
4, tidnesay, October 22 ; Long Annuities, Thursd,
September 4, till Tuesday, October 21 ; Annuities for terayms
of years, Thursday, September 4, to Tuesday, October 21 •
oath Sea Old Annuities, Thursday, September''
4, till Thurs-
day, October 16.
USEFUL CIVILITIES.—A letter received at Lloyd's
from their agent at Havre, dated the 27th of A toonf.s
that the Chamber of Commerce there had voteudguasts,ummeonf
each to the men, and 1001. to the jilocyto,rcormprising a crew of
seven, who hat!, with considerable danger, rescued
oeffsclied the crew of
the British schooner Hebburhall, wreckedb' avre, from a
very perilous situation. Five out of the boat's crew were
English sailors. This is one of the manydinstances of the
generous feeling of the French Government tsplayed towards
those who have been wrecked upon the French
have rendered assistance to a shipwreeked coast,
oLrl whod'
agent also at Gibraltar mentions that the cocemevrmeerawaidoeereaosfoi:tohses
Spanish Government steamer Piles, has, on
rendered valuable, prompt, and gratuitou's aid, in eases of ves-,
▪ lsjptting on shore at that place and neighbourhood.
IHE ENGLISH AND THE FP. ON. TH COA.ST
OP Aratca--The capta'nf of the D‘ryas, trading vessel, which
Las arrived at Bordeaux -
zutonhis.osners, that a srhoomrt Sierratim e before Leon e ,
hisstates arrivalin his
a t there-
Which ' di,ver, the French Government schooner Melange,
lta Leen sent by M. Baudin, the commander of the
xreach naval station in Africa, entered the river for the pur-
pose of negotiating with its chiefs a treaty of commerce, by
'which the French
thether nations,
were to enjoy the same rights as those granted
English heard As soon, says the captain of the Dryas, as chiefs urgin ~ of this proceeding they sent agents to the
`wish en 1_ gd 'neat to break the treaty, and enter into another
Perien4,a, , to the exclusion of all other nations. On ex-
cipai ehieli, the Most energetic refusals from one of the prin-
'elt la tiL' 'l'3ed Amacold, they abandoned their project.
Ps'irs to be
fatternent of the captain of the Dryas ; but it ap-
:the et, ?uudd more on supposition than fact.
1,!*h.„.._, ago, te,:l,nt fair of Edmonton, which used, thirty
1;4;1 1. It's,- "it°,,veri celebrated, is, it is' said, about to be re-
14th .a .formeri "' be held at the same time and in the same
SE
°f iSe 1 Y, viz in a field near the Bell Inn, on the
OL., l' eraber ''
r -Etssi •
1414C4 0,,°1v„ (31" THE Rev. W. G. WARD TO TIIE
ruld to . AoVtE.—Mr. Ward has at length made up his
ts bee
-I_
eue from the Established Church. This, it appears,
!light, but,„" among his personal friends for the last fort-
?-Ware that ~• Was not until Saturday that the public were
Pears i he had taken this step. Correspondence, which.
rings°. uTthe Oxford Herald, explains the reason of his
'estant co "t is expected that other defections from the Pro.-
11/%4%44 tarnunion will immediately follow by members of this
14, r. Icraeav ld who belong to the Tractarian School. The lette of
kill end
' and its appendix, are long-winded affairs; butr ve
4 e t,_ 8 our to find room for them by to-morrow. We wish
11 eyite bishops would follow the good example.
V
given the decoration
King of the French has just
toisaio ue decoration of the Legion of Honour to a non-com-
Who 'led 'lacer called Kolembeski, of Polish extraction, and
of thtrrilled in France with King gtanislaus. Upon the death
lem,bati.Prince, in 1766, he entered the French service. Ko-
a tl e4li i, 101 years old, he has passed through 79 years of
peh"%e service, and been engaged in 29 campaigns, among tit!fiu witere.those of America, Spain,
.Italy., Germany, Porten.
'relish' ussia, and France. He is the oldest soldier in the
army.
titl'llß STORM IN HoLLAND.—At Tienhaven, near
4 rheat tr the inhabitants were alarmed on. the 7th. of August,
th, "Talt six in the afternoon, by a terrible noise, and in less
4 five .. houses, barns, s and haystacks, were
siti , minutes several arm,
it4,llPed of their root's, and many large and small trees uprooted
hrown down.
,„..lars, : c.
4h„ -- SUSPICIOUS CASE AT NORTH ELEET.—On
lior"tiaY the Board of Guardians of the North Aylesford
kiss are stated to have had a communication from the Ctun-
(lf t.ioners of Poor-law, to the effect that the further services
IsitiZe Medical and relieving officers of the union are dispensed
l• 'aap ri
nth - ,Z,IJEEN'S VISIT TO THE RHINE.—The ex-
to tie of the fetes given upon the occasion of the Queen's visit
11n:." Rhine is stated in the German papers to amount to
"AT- The •
s musicians alone were paid 400,000 f.
litre„AiLl' OF A WIPE.—On Thursday afi-4-rnoon last a
e. 0,711; concourse of people assembled in the Market-place, in
liar, ,cloenee of its being understood that a man of Neithrop,
Attu" Hemmings, intended to oiler his wife fcr sale. A pur-
tstZr was ready in the person of a man with whom she had
tht " earne time living. The presence of the rolice prevented
t‘ae being attempted.. In the morning the salesman went
il4 rolieitor for his advice. saying he wished to have the mat-
rpt:4le legally. The solicitor, directly on his making his
thillo known, desired him to go to a piaco supposed to be
Ilk farther Off than the market-place. —Banbury Guar-