The Sun.
London, England, 1839-08-20 00:00:00

Oats. 1 Bea..s.

I. to B.
SO SI

s. t• s.
44 45

li, 24
2$ 52
21 25
31 33
2$ 31
25 32
21 52
22 se
22 21)
28 32
28 31

42 41
41 43

42 44
4• 46
33 46
40 50
3$ 42
39 44

?.•N

a.

57 79
64 76
67 73 132 40 24 33
'CASTLE CORN EXCHANGE.,—August le.
Red White.
Wheat, Northumllerlsind s4s. 7
!Cow 735.'
--- Norfolk and Suffolk 67s. 70s. 765.
Berwick and Scotch.. ......
Foreign s. Vs. 745.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 'lls 455....... —a. —L
Foreign
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 3Ss. 40/....... --s. --s.
Grinding and Feeding ?Os. —s. —a.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 64s Gels. —s. —Rs
Beans, Small 36s. 40s —a,
Tick 43s. 465...... Pease, White 44s. 461,
Gray
c•ats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... 30 s 6 6,,
Feed s. 32s —1...-s.

44 47

21 22

-- Foreign
Flour (per sack) -s.-q 495. -s --8.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-August 16.
',teat, Red, Norfolk and Sulfblk ..... -s. 63.. CO 725. fine 746.
Lin. and Cam. -s. bls. to 725. fine 745.
Yorkshire -I. 635. to 7111. fine 735.
%Vhite 646. to 755. fine 7$
- Foreign, Red -a. 625. to 635. fine 795.
White -1. -6. to -a. vane
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
._s. to -.s. fine --I.
--- Lincolnshire
-s. to -s. fin*
- Yorkshire Wold
--4. to -s. fine -.1%
Foreign
Beans, Small to -6. fine
-s, to 41s. fine 43
Tick
-
Oats, Potato
-s. to 40s. fine 42
Poland 0
235. to 31s. fine SW
--Friesland and Small .. -s. -.a. to 266. fine :Ist
--s. to 236. line -
Shelling ............. ..... '_4d. to ;sd. per SWne
M
365. to 36s Od. per Loaf alt
Rapeseed ...... ...... . ...... 465. fine 49a. per Lone.
•...... 211. Os. 241. Os. 251. (14. per Last

SCOTCH MARKETo.
DALKEITH CORN MARKET.—Aug. 15.
1 Wheat. Barley. I Oats, I Pease.
First 74s Od 40s 6d 34s tki 43s Od
Second 6os Od 341 61 31s 6d —s Od Third. soa Od 23s (Id 211 s rid —s Id .-- --
GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Aug. 14.
Wheat, per 2401 b. I. d, s. d.
British, old 37 0t039 0 Irish2t. . 1.!«.2.21.1.): I 'it. a•
British,
--- new — 0 0 British 23 0 26'
Canada, free —o 0 'Beans, per 2601 b.
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish 0 1 St 0
English 3O 0 32 0 Pease, Scottish ...... 23 0 2-i 0
Scottish 2B 0 30 0 oatmeal, per 1401 b.... 22 0 24 0
Irish
EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. —Au. 14
The supply of Wheat to.day was large, that of
other aorta or orals
less than last Wednesday. Sales heavy for all kinds.
Wheat. Barley. oats. rease.
First I 765. Od. 40s 6d. 375. 04. 455. rid.
Second CS 0 3-; 0 31 0 43 41
Third
Average price of Wheat 3/. ii% 64.
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.—Aug. 13.
We had a small supply of all sorts of Meal, Fleur, and Pot Barley
Sales h, ary.
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone of 14lb. IMO.
First Oatmeal £2 7 41 First Oatmeal ift 2 I
Second ditto
Barleymeal....... ..... .—.. 114 0 Barleynteal ....... ........... 0 110
Peaserneal - .. 112 0 Peasemeal . 0 Ila
Pot Barley from 335. to 554. per sack.
HADDINOfON CORN MARKET.—Aug. 9:
There was a good supply of Wheat ; sales heavy, sad prices have
fallen slightly.
____

t Wheat.
First
second 6ss od
Third s9s Od
Average. ,

Barley. Oats. Pease.
43s Od 366 6d 041
40s Od 32s Od
37s Od 29s Ost —s 04 I
ss. 9d. 3.l2ths.

Beans.
434 Od
Od
ed

Bemis.
45i Oil.
43 •
40 ii

Beans
4s Id
45, Oct
410 Ili

VICTORIES OF TILE BRITISH ARMY. BY
THE AUTHOR OF " STORIES OP WATERLoo."--.. We
know of no writer," says the Literary Gazette, "whose
style is better adapted for a work of this kind than Mr.
Maxwell. It may, par excellence, be called the 'belligerent
style.' It is striking, forcible, dashing, smart, and spark-
ling. A roll of the artillery of words is succeeded by the
rattle of musketry; the noise ceases, and the smoke clears
off; and we have the clearest idea possible of a skirmish or
a Beige, a battle or a storm. So much for the general
effect ; and as for the particular details, in so far as we are
capable of forming a judgment on military matters, they are
very impartial and candid. The author's object not being
critical commentaries, but descriptions of those scenes
in
whicu the British arms have been renowned during the last
half century, he has not found it necessary to involve himself
in comparisons and opinions. He has related the events
and circumstances connected with them, in the liveliest
manner ; and although there are plentiful proofs of judg-
ment in discriminating the bold from the rash, and the
skihul from the incompetent, yet the whole gives rather
the idea of a series of excellent paintings than the laborious
efforts of a mere historiographical penman. These volumes
may truly be received with pleasure, and ranked among our
literary and national trophies."
96, CHEAPSIDE, AND 39, ALZEMARLE-STREEL
PICCADILLY.--DEAFNESS AND DRFRCTIVI VISION.--The
late melancholy occurrence of death by operation for deaf-
ness has induced the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Aurists
and Opticians to the Royal Family, to lay before the public
the simplicity of their invention, by which it will be seen
that serious risk of torture by medical treatment is com-
pletely obviated by merely placing a small voice conductor
in the ear, which is not more uncomfortable nor percepti-
ble than having a piece of wool in its place; it pours into
the ears the general conversation to such an extent that
most severe cases in company are not the least perceptible.
The newly-invented Spectacle Lenses, immediately they
are placed before weak and imperfect eyesight, either by
day or candlelight, every object becomes cle'dr and dis-
tinct, and the most minute particle is seen with exact dis-
tinctness. Those new inventions have met the sanction
and unqualified approbation of the principal members of the
medical profession, by the use of v; hick both the sight and
hearing become much improved. No agents nor travellers
are employed.
mom-

AM
0 N DON MADE WATCHES.—T. COX
SAVORY, 47, Cornhill (Seven doors from Gracechurch-
street' London, offers a very large Steck et Silver Watches at
the fallowing prices ( Warranted)
Superior Watches on the Vertical Construction,
jewelled, with hand to mark the seconds,
double backed engine-turned cases ............ £4 •
Watches on the celebrated patent-lever
con-
4
struction, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand
to mark the seconds, double-bottomed engine-
Eitthuernredofuathsees ;b. ...... .c.i;;;;;;C;;;;n; .... .....................
be 10s. 6d. extra.
Second-hand Watches taken exchange.

SECOND-HAND PLA.TE PURCH AST2D.--
A. B. SAVORY and SONt;, Goldsmiths, No. 14, Cornhill,
othLondon
(opposite the Bank of England), inform Executors and
ers,
having a ready wishing
sa to disihepo'se of Second-hand Plate, that, from
than can usuall le, 'y can offer more advantageous price.
of be received in cash. or the amount allo eft in exchange for
er sav
he . yLe given by the Trade ; payment may either

Ame
BIRTHS.
On the 18th inst., at Earl de Grey's house, West Cowes, at
one, p.m., the lady of E. Jekyll, Esq., of a son.
On the 15th inst., at Tyndale-place, Mrs. John Hore, of a
130 D,

On the 16th inst., the lady of B. W. Laroche, Esq., of Kl-
bion-road, Stoke Newington, of a daughter.
On the 16th inst., at Camden-terrace West, the lady of Cap-
tain F. Edwin, R.N., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 12th inst., at Bonville, near Gksgow John Maclean
Lee, Esq., Cavendish.street, Londert, to Jane, daughter of
William Shand, Esq., of Craigieleo.
On the 15th inst., at Newcastle-on-Tyne, George Reid, Esq.,
Newcastle, of Opast le. orto, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Anthony Nichol, Esq.,

IJIED. •
On the 15th inst., 3nr. Barker, of the White Hart Hotel,
Herts, mPLiy years coach and postmaster on the Great
Welwyn,
on
North-road.th
:, 14th of June last, on her passage to England from
Trinidad, Jane, the wife of Thornton Warner, Esq., of that
Island, aged 20.
bOurn,n the
aged II th inst., at Hersham, Surrey, Mr. Robert W'flit-
-68.