The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-26 00:00:00

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

Wheat. j Barley.

Oats.

Per Quarter s. to s, s. to a.
Boiton
Braintree
B ighton 66 73 30 40
;.,,,bri.tge —. 62 32
Chiche,ter 65 76 =fl 33
Dunmow ,56 7,1 26 30

e. to s.
20 29
27 29
16 22

23 29
26 30
20 30
23 20
22 29
28 34
26 33
22 29

Beans.

a. to S.
39 43

as

43 53

Grantham 68 '7l 128 35
Grimsby ]67 72 26 32
Hai'sham 163 70 26 32 j
Hitchin 64 70 32 42
Ipswich
L,,wes 64 71 32 34
L. tin - 6 38 •
Maidstone ti'l 75 36 39 26 32
NorAich
I -e, wo. th
Ro oford
Sandwich 65 75 28 32 jl7 28
Thet.ord
witherh .
Witham 64 72 21 22
Yarmouth 65 6'9 ,24 36 26 32
L.VERPOOL CORN MARKET.
WHEAT, English, White, tier 71111/.

49
4a

33 42
34 40

40 t.. 0
42 14

40 46

Pew•

• t.,., 1.
ss 4.

r.

2-2' II

••••

- 46
-

3-5 4 4

ex.
.m.•

- -
42 44

4 '2
- 40

••••
...

34 40
.—Sept. 24.
.. 10 9
'. 9 6 10 3
S 9 9 .5
Foreign
8a lid 0 t o l
,2 s •
36: ;
OATS, English, Wolsh, and Sewell, i. er 45th
Irish
„
Fore,gn
lIAZILEY, English, Malting, per 11111,111aCter :l5 (4 4:3 11
-- Scotch and Irish, net tiiilbs.
Feeding 4 9 5(1
BEAKY, English, per Imperial quarter 45 0 48
- Irish, Ste.
Foreign
PEASE, Enr,lisn, per imperial quarter 46 0 44 "
Foreign
FLou,t, I,!Jgh,l„ i5,,,t28,”!,
I rsh
OATMEAL, 1.:11,41,01 and Irish, per .2401bs Sa . 0 42 6
IN lAN CORM, iA C 480111, ...., 44 0 4,4 0
EYE, por {inner al quarter 'l5 n 40 or, , 0
MALT, per imperial qnarer

TO 4

lied
Scotch, Welch, and Manx
Irish, White

Red

HULT. CORN MARKET. 688.
Wheal, White ;per Quarter)
ed
Foreign
Barley. Mal ing
Grinchng
Oats, Brit h
Foreign (in bond)
Beans
Pease, Grey... ...... .......
Blue and White
Linfeed
Flour (per sack;...
R weseed (per lo quarters)... ......

KING OTHO OF GICEECE.-ATHENS, AvG•
15.—1 was not mistaken when I informed you that Dr.
Wibmer would have to follow Colonel Lemair's example,
and take his departure. The official Gazette announces;
that his resignation has been accepted. Lemair, when at
Patras, not only publicly admitted that he had signed the
certificate, but justified the act, maintaining that the King
was, is, and ever will be an idiot. Ido not believe that
any one will feel inclined to differ in opinion with the Gal-
lant Colonel on this point ; and, such being the case, ill
it not too bad that a kingdom should be under the afbosoll;lte
government of such a fool—a downright slavering
obstinate enough to close his ears to conviction, weal;_o
enough to listen to the bad counsels of the parasites wb:
surround him. With sufficient cunning to lead him int:
mischief, his stupidity prevents his getting out of
scrapes he is led into. His jesuitical education has Oe
prived him of every particle of honour or honesty nature r
may have originally gifted him with. He is bated wan,.
out being feared, and dull without wisdom ; he has not
even the advantage of some fools in creating merriment
in
his beholders. _ .

The intelligence from Presburgh, received in
Vienna on the 14th, was of a satisfactory nature. The
Hungarian Diet resolved, on the 12th to enter upon. the
discussion of the Royal propositions. The motion in
favour of the liberty of speech has been thrown out, and
that relative to the affair of Count Radaz had been re-
ferred to a Committee. A loyal address to the Emperor
was proposed and adopted on the 12th, but, contrary to
usage, it was drawn up in the Hungarian language.
" London, No. 3, Lower Seymour-street, Portman-square.
" The Countess of Clifford presents her compli-
ments to Mr. E Solomons, and is much gratified in being
able to say that his Patent Spectacles, adapted to her
sight nearly six years ago, have continued undiminished
in the perfect ease and pleasure she was so delighted, to
have experienced from their use immediately he so.
fully applied them, enabling her to read or engage bet
sight for the most minute employment, and for any length
of time, by day or candle light, without the slightest
fatigue. This is thn more remarkable and gratulatory t°
the Countess's feelings, considering the total failure in the
above respects, and consequent mortifying disappointment'
attending the various ether spectacles she hitheit°
attempted to wear; indeed it is with the greatest pleilort.
Ow Countess testifies to Mr E. Solomons' perfectly sec
cessful treatment of her sight. and submits her own pecu'
liar case in confirmation of the strong and deserved recor!:
mendatkiis his spectacles have received, and of liar
E. Solomon's high profes,ional standing.
" COUNTESS CONSTANTIA CLIFFORD. 0
" To Mr. E. Solomons, Optician, 36, Old Bond-stree2.o

. • •
PLATE SUITED FOR PRESENTATION'
Elegant or Splendid Silver Inkkands—Silver Waiters of el
sizt —Silver Cups, New and Second-hand—Fifty varieties .
Silver Tea and Coffee Services—Gold Snuff Boxes--Silve
Table Snuff Boxes—Silver Epergnes—Silver Bread Baskets`
And many other articles of Plate adapted for Presentation el
Testimonials, &c., may be selected from, in the Show Reems°t
T. COX SAVORY'S,
Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Coro'
hill, London (Seven Doors from Gracechurch- street). the.
N. B. By addressing a paid letter stating the amount r
testimonial required, drawings and particulars of various elite'
suited for the price and object can be forwarded to any Pert °
the country.

--- ----NS,
PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and S 0 • ~,,
Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, (
Bank of England), offer the best rich SHELL-BOLD , 9,,
SILVER WAITERS, of every size, with plain centres, a
per ounce, or with, chased centres, at 9s. 6d. per ounce.
Price, with Chased Centres. L d
Diameter. Oz. 14
A round ' ilver Waiter, with shell border, 8 in. 12 at 9e. E4l. : 1 0
A round Silver Waiter, with shell border, is 17 919°j A round Silver Waiter, with shell border 10 20 15 i
A round Silver Waiter, with shell border, 12 30 19 19 -0
A round Silver Waiter, with shell border, 15 42 40 11. 0
A round Silver Waiter, with shell bordyr IS 86 b 9 1.9 -
A round Silver Waiter, with shell border, II 124 c sten" The Plate rooms of this Establishment, which are t
pia e'
sive, contain a large and choice selection of Silver
_er„
oppositidip
Plated Goods, and every article requisite to complete afa'nu.,
vice. List of Prices gratis. A. B. Sr...vory and Sons, ?,, the
facturinz Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London, 41.1"31—
Bank of England.
_.......!

;on. .
On the 24th inst. the lady of BIRTIIS
James Soames, jun., Esq.'
Artillery-place, of a
11
On
the 11th inst. , at Geneva, the lady of Hubert De Burg 9
Esq., of a daughtern
Neil, Esg.
the2dinst;o f a so
~f
James at North Bank, Regent's-park, the lady, o
___....------

MARRIED.
On the 24th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanove.r-squer,
Samuel Appleton Appleton, Esq. of Boston, -in A:merino, e
Julia, only daughter of the Hon. 'Daniel Webster, of 13°5°11'
Senator of the United States.
On the 24th inst., at St. Michael's, Stamford, 111 - ge.gr2:
Johnson, Broad-street, to Sophia, second daughter of 0.1"..
Rogers, Sheffield, and niece to John Lowe, Esq., of the fornle"
place.
On, the 24th inst., at St. Pancras New Churc'n, Mr. Franei7
J. C. Enright, of York-place, Kentish-town, youngest son
the late John Enright, Esq., surgeon, R.N., and grandsov. 0'
the late Alexander Aikman, Esq., of Prospectpen, St. An:
drew's, and Birnagt-wood and Wallenford, St. Georg
Jamaica, to - Martha, only daughter of the late Mr. "Alobei.
Daniel, of the Church Missionary-house and Kentish-tower

DIED.
On the 22d inst., in Clarence-terrace, Reger.t's-park, john
Kingston, Esq., aged 59.
On the 23d inst., Mr. Thomas Carr. of Circus, Greenwich'
and of the Mast-house, Mill-wall, aged 59.
On the 23d inst.. at Lowestoft, Mr. William Bound nen—
dle•
late of the Close, Clerkenwell, aged M.
On the 23d inst., in Hunter.street, Branswick.square,
Pee France* ,
widow of the late Charles Bartrurn, q y
,
rye and London-bridge, aged 66.
;
formerl of khow

London : Pr4tted atd Published by 111URDO YOUNG? 9 ; 0
No. 112. Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, StnitOß,
the county of Middlesex..—Thurs,lay, September 26, Jo.