The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-15 00:00:00

BY MR. COCKEREL.

CAmokumgm.:—A Freehold Family Residence, situate
No. 1, Cumberland-place, Grove-lane,' Camberwell, with
garden, &c. neatly fitted up for a respectable family, land-
tax redeemed, let at 601. per annum.---6601.
Several other genteel Family Residences adjoining the
last lot, built and finished in the same manner, produced
Much the same prices. • • .

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
HAY MAItXETS.—(At per Load of 35 Trusses.)
- ST. JAMES'S.
• s. £.s
Lowland Mead. Hay 3 15 to 4 10
Uplaiuk Ditto 4 5 5 5
11.ye-graas Hay 4 5 5 5
New Meadow Hay 315 415
• Clover Hay Gs., Straw N.' pc
prices of Meadow Hay statior—
trade dull.

s. s.
Clover 1-lay 4 Ito 6 0
Oat :Straw 1 8 . I 12
Wheat Dittn ll9 116

!'r load lower than last quoted
Y. Supply moderately good, an
FI ELI).

SMITH:

• • X. 'B. X. E.
Lowland Meatl.Bak3 3to 4 0
Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0
Rye-grass Hay t 0 5 0
New Meadow Hay 3 I:, 4 E.
Supply good, trade dull,

s. s.
Cloy. Haygenerully 4 10 to 5

Do. extra fine O, 0 6 0
Oat Sttaw l. 8 110
and
Ditto llO 113
and prices as last quoted. '

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.

This morning's market .was furnished with a large stock
of fish, which consisted of the under-mentioned kinds.'
Fresh Herrings were unusually plentiful ; they were to be
bought from Is. to ss. per six scure.—The following were
the prices :
Prime Turbot, each 215..0d. to 255: Od.
Ditto small, per do. ' 0 0 ' 10. 0
Fine Cod-fish, each • 0 0 " 10 '0
Inferior ditto
Smelts, per 26 0 0 10 0
Fine NVhitings, per 15 1 8 7 ' 0
Scale, each
Gurnetts, each
Haddocks, per dozen lO 0 21, 0
Fresh Herrings, per hundred • - 1 0 ' -5 0
Sprats, per bushel 4 0 5 0
Live Flounders, per quartern - 6
Live Eels, per 51b.
-----7----, per draught l2 (I 16 0
Fine Lobsters, per score 0 0 40 0
inferior ditto
Smoked Salmon, per lb.
Shrimps, per gallon
Fine 'Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 0 0 .• 7 0
Scotch ditto • 0 0 5 0
'White Salt ditto 0 0 • 7"0
New Cod Sounds, per barrel 0 0 6 0
Best Common Oysters, per bushel
NatiVes 2l 0 28 0

DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—About two o'clock
this morning a most alarming . fire, broke out on the pre-
mises 'of Mr. 11RADFORD, japanned leather dresser, of
Yardley-street, Exmouth-street, Spa-fields, which for some
. with
considerable fury, and ultimately destroyed
time
the
wth•ao,gleeuofthes
e extensive premises,. with the entire of
the stock, &c. GEORGE GOFF,. one of the firemen be-
longing to the Alliance Office, had a . most miraculous
escape. On the arrival of the Alliance. engine,-GOFF took
the branch down a kateway leading 'to the burning pile,
and held it there for scene time, when the walls fell in with
a tremendous crash, severely injuring 'one of his legs, and
it was with the greatest difficulty he escaped'Avith life, the
branch that he held in his hand being bent double. Mr.
BRADFORD was unfortusately burnt out on Christmas Eve
last, and lost the whole Of his property. On the present
occasion he is insured in Ole Protector and Sun Fire Offices.
There was a plentiful supply of water, and it was entirely
owing to the great exertions of the firemen and neighbours
that the flames were prevented from spreading further than
the extensive building of Mr. BRADFORD. Se strongly
did the flames reflect in the that the engines from the,
most distant part of the town were brought to the spot.
CHELTENHAM—ThiS town is DOW -become.,
a favourite place as head-quarters for gentlemen who are
fond of the sports of the field. 'The studs of no less than
eight fox-hunters arrived here last week, intending to re-
main with us probably all the winter., The Duke of BEAU-
FORT'S fox-hounds threw off on Friday last, to a large field
of gentlemen, at Upper Slaughter. On. Saturday, Colonel
BERKELEY'S hounds met at Lord ,NosTnwiek's Park,*
where they immediately found at the .adjoining wood,. and,
after a short chace of five minutes tlme fox wai,run into.
Bona= wood, the nearest cover, was then , scarcely
;en-
tered, when Reynard broke, making for Sezincote, and
then taking the line of country towards I.Vhinyates Brake;.
but being hard pressed, he was obliged to turn to the left,
and make for Mr. TALBOT'S plantations; witich he reached,
and with the greatest difficulty entered Pinno,k wood, and
succeeded in gaining the earths, the only metals of saving
t,
his life. In this run of no less than mile which oc-
copied no less thaw an hour and .ten minutes
icarcely
a check, it is impossible to imagine a better daj?, sport; or
to picture a liner country. So severe was the *hate that
every horse was distressed, and One shortly after iitd. It
is generally admitted. that the wildest foxes in the Icingdom.
are found in the covers on Abe Cotswold hills. IN addi-
tion to Colonel BERKELEy's and the Duke of BEAurt,wrs,
Lord KINTOUR'S fox-hounds meet Within an easy distance
of Cheltenham, near Cirencester. Yesterday laming)
(Wednesday), ,Dowdeswell wood was the place of Meeting.
for Colonel BERKELEY'S hounds, and being within tluee
miles of Cheltenham, numerous parties of ladies, itiseen,
did etinipages, were attracted to see the hounds- throw off.
—Cheltenham Chronicle. •