The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-29 00:00:00

pp•le
e. Le

Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. ! s. to s. ; s. to s.
Blandford (hi 74 35 37 i 24 F 6 ; 40 44
f'o 74 24 20 24 31 42 44
73 I 25
Chard 64 70 34 38 50 39 j4O 42
liuntingdon —1 56 70 34 38 24 29 3$ 42
Long 30tt0n...., 53 73 10 20 30 34
Louth ,58 78 20 32 •LO 24 35 42
ynn 56 77 22 31 , 16 90 311 32
Newark 62 82 i 24 31 19 28 31 43
Nottingham 61 '79 28 31 fl 9 22 25 42
Veterberough . 5)) 82 35 42 22 29 33 411
Plymouth .—...' 58 80 30 34 20 23
Pontefract —• 77 43 27 43
S!eafr.rd 63 80 36 38 2'2 28 41 43
Uppingham 63 84 24 30 la 22 32 44
Wisbech-1 63 82 20 i3O 32
DEVIZES CORN MARRET.—March 28 S. 4P
Per Sack. s s. 8. Per Quarter. a. 40 "
First Wheat... ..... ra oto 27 6 Barley 41 ItS • I
Second 4, 0 35 0 Oats 2O I
Third
821 Sacks of Wheat :fold/ 34 2 Flour (per bag) 55 0
at the average of Bread (per ga11.)... 1 5

-- A

--
3: 5
4. _

3-7! 11 2.

•••••
,

--. I
....
....'

.;••

L.VERPOOI. CORN MARKET.—March 26 Oct,
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. I Is, tid, to 123.5
-- Red 10 X II
-. scotch, Welch, and Manx
Irish, White le 0 J°
--------- Red
- Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 45ib 4 0 4 -
- Irish
0 6
- Foreign
Ifiartmy, Engi:sh, Malting, per Imp. quarter 43 0 47
"
- Scotch anti Irish, per 001bs.
Feeding 5 X 6 i
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 5O 0 64 g
.....--- Irish, &c.
- Foreign
PEASE, Englisn, per Imperial quarter 52 0 01' o
- Foreign
FLOUR, English, per 2SRb. sa 0 71 0
- Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 32 6 II 0
INDIAN Cont, per 44011,. .. 44 0 4io
RYE, per I inperal quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter

GREENWICH FAlR.—Preparations on A 11;
extensive scale have been going on here for wale ",',l
past, for the reception of the holiday-making folios o'
part of the fair-ground has been taken, shows, and P9'lo
were obliged to be refused for the want of those /Ire
have for years catered for the amusements of the publie!J
again. at their posts, ready to display a series of nove!i:t.,
surprising fetes for the amusement of your regular slg,uj
goer, and to strike with dumb amazement the joskills'"
their lasses. .1.5

HOUSE SURGEONS IN HOSPITALS.--b tiaj;
course of an inquest held yesterday, before Mr. Waklel,,tv
the University College Hospital, the Coroner strictlf t'te
terrogated the house surgeon examined as to the 110
pursued in that hospital in the appointment of par"tbst
fill that important office. The house surgeon replied to
all who filled the office in that hospital underwent at tire),
examination before appointment, and it depended end to
on merit. The Coroner said the reason he wisue ore
elicit the mode of appointment in hospitals was to rele is
a prejudice in the minds of juries as to incompetenc9oo
parties possessing so juvenile an appearance. He got
glad to find that merit was necessary to the appointol,
in that hospital, and he hoped the example would be
lowed throughout the whole.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT BY NTACHINERVI
On Saturday last the wife of Mr. Middleton, engineer, °,
Stoney-lane, Borough, was leaning over the shaft O ;
steam-engine, for the purpose of watering some flower,'
when a part of her dress was drawn in by the machieer;',
and her foot was literally torn from the leg. She wail
with great difficulty extricated, when several surge.,"
promptly attended, and it was deemed necessary to alert;
tate the -mangled part, which the' unfortunate lady b°
with great fortitude; she now lies in a precarious state.
A BLAZING BRIDGE I—On Tuesday weer,
when the afternoon train from Newcastle to Carlisle aer
rived at one of the wooden bridges across the Tyee,,efte
Hexham, it was found to be in a complete blaze, anu,..-ee
train was consequently stopped. Assistance having ueo
procured the flames were soon extinguished ; and it "
found that the bridge had sustained but little injury.-
Tyne Mercury.
QUIES IN CiELo.—A lady dying, who e'er
much given to scolding, particularly at the servants, ter
husband caused an achievement to be put up agairetTso
house, with the common motto of " Quies in Ccelo. log
coachman asked the undertaker's apprentice the meaning
of the words, and on being informed it was " There is rat
in Hea,ven," answered, " Then I'm stare mistress be
there.'
IRISH RAPPEE.-- A few evenings sg°'
„ $
rather genteel-looking man entered a lodging-hotiee,
town a few miles from Belfast, and requested a bed for
er
night, which was readily granted. In a short time afth.;
he expressed a desire to go to bed, and was shown to
room. A few minutes after, he returned to the kitebefj'
and said that, as he now knew where he was to lie, 11,.:A
had seen that his bed was clean, he would not go to be
at present. After talking for some time, he inquired 11.0 g
could get some black turf, and a sowen sieve, and these beir
given him, lie again retired to his room. This proceeding 'el
cited the attention of the family, and one of them lisete°oo
into an adjoining room, where, through a chink, the est co
was perceived actively employed in rubbing the turfs si)
each other, the dust or mould thus procured falling ore,
a handkerchief spried to receive it. The dust was tole
carefully passed through a sieve, and filled up into sot,•
neat made-up papers, which he drew from his Poek„eket
This accomplished, he put upon the top of each Pa" it
about an once of black snuff, and then dropped 11P1-elf
something from a bottle, on which each parcel masted'
tied up. Thus prepared, the whole were tied in a "-biol
kerchief, and he sallied out ; his former spy keepivB(
bia
at a respectful distance, anxious to learn the result keeping,
labours. In his progress he entered none but the 18rb,.ea
shops; and, on his inquiry if they sold snuff, he introduld
his parcels as Scotch Rappee, which he had just sreuggd
by the last steam- boat. In three instances he effete je
sale, with pei sons supposed the most knowing dealer:so
the town, who, on the discovery of the cheat, have bee to
prudent as to keep the secret of their good Largo°
themselves.—Belfast Whig.

IRTHS. A
On the 26th inst., at GroB
ve-cottage, Clapham, the 1240 f C.
J. Shobbeare,'26th in st Esq., barrister-at-law, of a son. _zoo,
On the ~ at Barton-under-Needwood, Stafford stook
the widow of the late John Wilson, Esq., whose death
place the day previous, of a daughter. DOI'
On the 27th inst., Mrs. Thomas Robinson Leddancly
street, Southwark, of so. George
On the 28th inst., a
ina Russell-square, the lady 0,,
Pardoe, M.D., of a son.
__...-----"'

D IE t
On the 23d inst., Mr. HawkinsD. lall-
-Iso4l'
Ebbs, of No. 9, •L'
strest, Mile End Old Town, aged 79. ti 3 Esq''
On the 27th inst., Martha, wife of Thomas Charni—'
Marshal of the Queen's Bench. Job°
On the 18th inst., at Toulouse, Henry, son of the Re/'
'
Edwards, Bury St. Edmund's, aged 19. y, Wira"
On the 23d inst., the Rev. John Raymond, vicar of
bish,"Essex, aged 77. ye of
On the 23d inst., at Plumstead-common Mary. the II
Mr. Charles Ellis, of the Royal Laboratory,' Woolivich-...,"o'o,0'0,
On the 23d inst., at Croydon, Mrs. Catherine S '
aged 86. . Wright
On the 24th inst., Sarah, daughter of Mr. Edward
Anderson, aged 12. t Tho°lll
On the 24th inst., at Clay.hill, Beckenham, Ken-,
Carey Palmer, Esq., aged 58.
On the 24th inst., Thomas Croome, Esq.,
of Cainscrosg, nest
Stroud, Glocestershire, aged 70. 3fr•O the 27th i
On the 23d inst., in Museum-street, BloemsborrY.
John Briggs, agenst.,3at Enfield, Mary, the daughter d 7.0 f the late
—...
Robert Jacomb, Esq., of Bull's .cross, aged 88.