LONDON MARKETS.!

rCORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28.

Though the arrival of English Wheat this week has been very moderate, we have had a considerable supply of Foreign, and the trade is on the whole dull, on rather lower terms than Monday. Beans and peas may be quoted a trifle cheaper ; and Barley also scarcely supports Monday's prices. We have a good supply of Oats this week, chiefly from Ireland, and the sales are dull, t•t a decline of full Is. per quarter.

Return Price of Grain on board ship, as under :-

5. S.

Wheat,EssexRed,60 to 68 Fine, ..

S. S. S. S.

.40 to 43 Ticks, old, .......40 to 48

Malt,........ .... 58 -- 68 Ticks, new,...... 33 - 36 White, new 70 -76 Fine, 70 - 74 jOats, Feed,...... 20 - 24 Fine, .......... 78 - 80 Peas, Hog, .. ... 38 -41 Fine, 26 - 29 Superfine, 81 -83 Maple, .. ..... 42 - 43 Polands, ..... 211 - 24 Old, ...... ... 76 - 86 White, .. 40 -44 Fine , .... 27 - 30

Boilers, ' .46 - 48 Potato, 30 - 32 Barley, 33 - 37 Beans, small, .... 42 - 48 Fine, ..... ... 33 - 34 GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE of BRITISH CORN, For the Week ending Nov. 21, 1828, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the Maritime Cities and Towns in England and Wales.

Wheat 76s. 6d. Oats 26s. 4U. Bean, 41s. 93.

Barley, ..... ... 40 7 I Rye, ............ 44 7 1 Peas, .. ...... .45 6

AGGREGATE AVERAGE OF THE LAST SIN WEEKS.

Wheat, .. 75s. 3d. I Oats, ....• ..... 26s. 6d. I Beans, 41s.28.

Barley,.. ..... . 39 10 I Rye .. ... ..... 40 4 I Peas, ......... 43 4 nurv ON FOREIGN CORN.

Wheat Is. Od. I Oats .. ... ... 7s. Ifil. 1 Beans ...... ... Ss. Od. Barley 3 4 j Rye . - ..... 9s. 6 I Peas .. 5 0

QUANTITIES and PRICES of BRITISH CORN, ftm.

Sold in this Market during the week ending Tuesday, Nov. 18th, from the Returns to the Inspector by the Corn Factors.-Imperial Measure.

guars. Aver. (mars. Aver. (mars. Ayer. Wheat .. 4970 .. 75s. fid. Oats ... 20842 .. 27s. 411.1 Beans - - 1408 39s.I0d.

13arley - 5:371 - 40 11 Rye .... 43 .. 41 3 I Peas .... 638 - 44 6 GRAIN arrived from Nov. 17, to Nov.22, both inclusive. English-Wheat 3595 qrs. English-Rape,. . 140 qrs. Foreign-Beans, 690 qrs. Barley, .. ..... 61:01, Brank, eas, ..... .. , _1, Malt, ... ..... 3339 Mustard, 289 Rape, . 40 Oats, ....... 4680 Seeds, 267 Tares, .. . ... 1346 Rye, .. Flour, .. . 7:1-13 sks. Flour, .. ..... 1110 bls.

Beans, 1140 Foreign-Wheat le I 97qrs. Irish-Wheat, ..1296 qrs. Peas, .... 965 Barley, ... 1340 Oats, ..... ..... 13604 Tares, 12 Oats, 3990 Flour, 1536 sks.

PRICES OF FLOUR.

Town made per sack.. . 70s. to 75s. I Essex and Suffolk, on board ship 60s. to 70s. Seconds ........ .6:3 - 70 I Norfolk and Stockton 35 63 BRAN, per quar. 7s. Of.l. to Ss. Od.-POLLARD, fine, per quer. 18s. to 20s.

PRICE OF BREAD.

The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 121 for the 4/1'. Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate.

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending Nov. 23, is 32s. 1014. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Cus- toms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, fee. NOVEMBER. 21.

Town Tallow, per 11211 45s. 03. Yellow Soap, per 112th 74s. Otl.

Yellow Russia ... 41 0 Mottled .

80 0 White .. ...... ..... . ....... 41 0 Curd . .... . . 84 0 Soap ditto . ...... .... . 39 0 Graves .... • . •• - .......... . 20 0 Melting Stuff • -• 36 0 Good Dregs

5 0

Ditto Rough ......

.......... 24 0

ShlITHFIELD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26.

The dennual for Beef to-day is extremely dull, arising front the large supply here, and the quantity of meat in the Dead Markets. Prices are in consequence lower, Is. 2d. being this morning's quotation for the very best qualities. Mutton is quoted at the terms of last market, although very heavy in disposal. Veal is also but little in- quired fur, but choice Calves still realize Monday's figures. Pork continuesthe same. To sink the offal-per stone of Sibs.

Beef . 3s 2d. to 3s. bd. to 4s. 23. 1 Veal 3s. 83. to 4s. Od. to 5s. Od. Mutton...... 3s. 8d. to 4s. 23. to 4s. 6d. 1 Pork ...... 4s. Od. to 5s. Od. to 5s. 4d.

Head of Cattle this day. 1 Beasts, 631 1 Sheep, 3890 1 Calves, 168 1 Pigs ,120 Head of Cattle on Monday. . 1 Beasts, 2594 1 Sheep, 18780 1 Calves, 144 1 Pigs, 140 NEWGATE and LEADENHALL-By the Carcase.

Beef, . 2s. 44. to 3s. 43. I Veal,.... . . 3s. 4d. to 4s. 83. Mutton,- . 2s. 8d. to 3s. 8d. I Pork,.... . .:3s. 43. to 5s. Od.

Kent Pockets . Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, fine Kent Bags . . Sussex Bags.... Essex Bags . . Old Duty on those PRICE OF HOPS Nov. 28.

41. 4s. to 41. I8s. to 61. 12s. per cwt. . . . 31. 18s. to 41. 4s. to 41 8s.

........ . 41. 10s. to 51. 5s. to 61. Os.

Sl. Os. to 91. 9s.-Seconds.. ..... 61. Os. to 71. 10s.

. 31. 16s. to 41. 10s. to 51. 10s. per cwt. 31. 10s. to 31. 16s. to 41. Os. 41. 4s. to 41. 16s. to 51. Is.

of this year's growth proves to be 172,02711. 10s. ILO.

PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW, NOVEMBER 27.

S MIT IIFIELD.-Hay, 80s. to 84s. Od.-Inferior and new, 45s. to 75s.-Clover, 90s. Od. to Pres.-Inferior and new, 55s. to 75s.-Straw, 28s. to 344.

Wit ITECIIAPEL.-Clover, bes. to 110s.-Hay, 533. to 94s.-Straw, 30s. to 36s.

Sr. JAstEs's.-Superior and prime Upland Meadow Hay, from 63s. to 55s.-In ferior ditto and coarse Lowland Hay, 43s. to 50s. ; new 55s. to 60s.-Clover, 70s. to lies.; new, -s. to -s.-Wheat Straw, 325. to 36s.-Oat, 30s. to 32s.- Barley,-s. to -s.-Rye, -s. to -s.; per load of 36 trusses.-Good supply and a dull trade.

COAL MARKET, NOVEMBER 26.

Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices.

59 Newcastle.... . . 40 ..... . 31s. Od. to:38s. 3d.

144 Sunderland .... 13 ............ 345. 9/1. to 39e. 3d.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] The prevailing taste for some time past has been for scenes of high life and details of fashionable manners, although it is very question- able how far these are adapted for imaginative writing. The author of Waverley did not search Bond-street and the Argyll Rooms for the materials to form the ground-work of his most delightful tales ; the more he sought after simple, lowly, and primitive manners, the more successful he has been in amusing, elevating, and instructing his readers. The forthcoming tales of "lily GRANDFATHER'S FA n OR PICTURES OF RURAL LIFE," are reported to be of this latter description-con- taining delineations of Scottish rural life as it actually exists, with no bustle of in- cident or exaggeration of sentiment, but possessing a simplicity of diction, and a depth and purity of thought and feeling, which are quite congenial with the subject.