The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-13 00:00:00

YRICE OF BREAD.

Quartern Loaf 10 4d. 1 Half Quartern sl4d,
CORK MARKETS.—March 9
Wheat (per 205t.)20; eld. to 365. OJ. Oats (per 14st.) ...II s. 6.1. to 14s Cd
Barley (per 165t.)16 3 22 3 IFlour (per cwt )...16 0 32 0
Oatmeal (per cwt.) 12s. (12. to 16'. 6d.
Beef, 42. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, 4d. to 6d.
Pork,4ld. to W.—Fresh Butter, 10d. to Ild. per lb.
PRICE OF GUTTER.
To the Merchants. To the Country
First Quality S2s 735.
Second BO 7l
Third
Fourth
Fifth SS 47
Sixth
CLON HELL NI A RKETS.—March 9.
Per Cwt.
d.s. el. s. d.
s. d. s.
New Butter BB oto 90 0 Hides (raw)
Oatmeal 12 0 ;2 3 Bacon Pigs
Rendered Lard I s‘, 0 Heads 33-28 00
Ter Bag.
Flour, Second .. 0 44 0 'Flour, Thirds . .....
—Household -- 0 42 01— F0urth5.......22 0t o 2442 100)
Per Barrel.
Rapeseed 00 0 0 I Barley 13 S 15 6
Bore $ 4 10 0 Coals
Per Stone.
W heat 1 8 110 Tallow (rough) 4 0 a 0
vats 0 8 091 1 Potatoes 0 3 0 4
KILKENNY MARKETS.
Wheat (per barrel)2sB. Od.to 365. Od. Beef (per 1b...,... Os.
Barley 14 0 16 I Mutton 0
Oats .. ...... ... ..... 8 8 9 0 Pork
Flour (per bag.).....95 0 44 0 Veal 0
Butter (per cwt.)...90 0 82 0 Fresh Butter 0
Bacon Pigs ...... —4O 0 41
2 Potatl 0 6 t Ditto
Coals 1 8 oes (per at.) 0

0 32 H
IP -- 0

, Od. to 4:14. bd
5 0 6
4 0 4
5 0 6
0 1.1 10
9 •!0
2 0 3

HAMBURG MARKETS.
GRAIN.
Wheat. Marks 519 to 510 Oats, Upland — to
_--. Mecklenburg.. 490 to HO Mecklenburg 2'28 to 2,0
-- Magdeburg .... 510 to 528 -- Elder l4O to i7O
Eider 4115 to 55174 Holstein 255 to 270
Anhalt, white 522 to 534 --- Petersb.tkßiga to
red .. 59:2 to 510 Malt, Pomeranian 195 N 20€
liolstein
Rye, Mecklenburg.... 240 to 3CO Pease, Upland, yellow 255 to 330
-- Holstein 270 to 318 Beans "24 to 255
Archangel to Tares :155 to 295
Barley, Mecklenburgh 228 to 240 Rapeseed 40S to 495
--- Magdeburgh . '255 to 270 Ditto Cakes
- Lower Elbe ... —to Linseed ditto 52 to 54
COTTON.

Carolina and Tennessee 75t09W Maianh am
Georgia, Ist sort 9% (1 Madras 6% 0
‘2d 6% 9 Surats 5% 6A
Sd and 4th .... 7 4 Al 4 Domingo 7g, 84
COFFEE.
Mocha 10 to 11 Domingo
Batavia
Sumatra 4 4% Porto nice 5% 74
Rio 4% 6 Havannah 4% 7
Bahia
SUGAR.—(With 8% Discount.)
Havannah, White
Brown 531 64 Brown 54 6
Rio, White 64 :IA Pernambuco, White ...6yy 7
Brown ......

COEBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—
The Number for this month is decidedly of the first rate
order. Hook has indeed put his shoulder to the wheel, and
proved the excellence of his editorship. The Editor opens
with a tale of much beauty, in reference to the Scotch re-
billion. It is one of those brief and fanciful sketches for
which [look is celebrated. We know no writer of the
present day equal to him in the delineation of either human
absurdities o: human passions. After him appears a list of
writers, the chief ornaments of our periodical literature.
Mrs. Norton has some verses on her infant nephew, the
great grandson of the great Sheridan ; they are worthy of
her fame. " The Manager's Pig," by Jerrold, is an ex-
cellent shire on certain dramatic managements. " The
Phantom Ship," about which some noise has been made in
the Vice-Chancellor's Court, is continued. " Henry
VIII.," is the Play considered historically this month, by
Mr. CourtenaY. Great research and sound criticism are
displayed in this paper. The Author of " Rattlin the
Reefer," gives us a Spanish tale, entitled " The Canon
with two Consciences." It is capitally written. But the
gem of humour is Poole's " Tale of Mystery," otherwise
called " A Romance of Portland-place." " Shakspear,'s
Drinking Bout," by Buckstone, is terse and lively. This
Number has a Portrait of Mrs. Trollope, who, however,
looks anything but the hurnourous satirist which her works
show her to be. We may pronounce the Number to be
highly honourable to the periodical press; there is great
variety, set off by great talent.—Sunday Times.
A baker's wife asked a clergyman of Newbury,
last week, to recommend her a pretty name for her newly-
born child. " I will,, was the reply, " one pretty and
appropriate—Rolando"— (Roll and dough). Reading
Mercury.
We are given to understand that in consequence
of the cautions of the newly-appointed water-bailiffs, in
preventing illegal netting in the River Thames, the in-
crease of fish is incalculable, particularly in trout, numbers
of which may frequently be seen sporting in the sunshine
about Twickenham, Teddington, and Sheppertori.