The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-21 00:00:00

PRICE OF
Quartem Loaf QM. I

Wheat, Barley. Oats. Dour, per cwt.
per barrel per barrel per barrel ,
20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. let. 1 241.
s. d.a s.d.is.d. as.d. s. d. a s.d.ls. d. as. d.ls. d. as.
. 30 6-350114 0-15 0 10 6-15 0,19 0-22 01 7
124 0-29 0110 0-12 0J 8 V— 9 4119 0-21 01 0 0-1;

s. d. a s. d.
Cork J3O 6-340
Limerick 124 0-29 0
Waterford 32 0-35 0
Clonmel 30 0-33 f,
Car10w.,.... 2I 0-30 0

s. d. as.d.s.d.as.d.is. d. as. d. Is. d.a s. d.
114 0-15 0,10 6-15 019 0-22 ( 7 0-10 0
10 0--12 01 89— 94 19 0-21 0 0 0-15 0
13 0-15 0113 0-14 0 18 0-24 0 10 0-15 0
11 6-14 0110 8-12 0 20 0-25 0 12 0-16 0
12 0-19 0110 0-13 0 20 6-21 0 0 0— 0 0

u 1
4, ,
~, t,
i,
,_

Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter.
1
per lb. per lb. per cwt. lit. 2tl. :id. 4th. sth.
---- --
d. a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. (1.
C0rk.,....... 4k —6 4 --6 16 0-20 099 096 OS6 076 066 0
Limerick... 4 —5 4 6 23 0-30 0.96 090 084078 0 72 0
Waterford 3 —si3 -5i 23 0-25 699 075 0650 53 050 0
Clonrnel ... 21— 44 3 41 27 0-29 068 000 054 11 52 u 0
Carlow...-.l —s4jo —0 00— 00780 74 0 114 0540 0

KILKENNY.—Butter 66s to 68s. per cwt. ; Wheat 28s. to 31s.
per barrel; Flour lfis. to 335. per bag; Oats 9s. to Ils. per bar-
rel; Barley 108. to 12s. ; Beef 4d. to 5Xd. per lb. ; Mutton 3d.
to 4d. ; Potatoes sd. per stone; Coals Is. Pd. per cwt.; Bacon,
Pigs P4s. to 265. per cwt.

GLASGOW MARKTITS.
(From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.)
For Raw SUGARS there has been a steady demand this
week; the saki mount to 600 hhcb. and tees. 13(OWD

IMFOITED.

Same p-
This rial last
year. year.

Liveroool
L,:ndoit

XX PORTED.
Previous•
ly tltie
year.
Bags, SO.
2,23
.8,573

Bags, &c. nags, ftc. Bags, &c.
4!2,413 2..%5,401. 70
.4,116 51,034 : 300

Glaar,r2w 13,414
Total exported in IR!
Same period 191'4.....

10;506

U 15
” 7,158.

DREADFUL GALES IN THE CHINA SEAS

Extract of a private letter from an officer of
the country ship Lord Castlereagh, dated Sin"
gapore, November 7 :

g• We sailed from China on the 26th October, at
which time the whole of the Company's ships for
the season had arrived, The Hon. Company's ship
Inglis, Captain Dudman, was the last, and arrived
on the 24th of October. Mr. Plowden, the head
of the factory in Chine, had stopped all the Com
pany's ships from going to Whampoa, and they ere),
a!I lying at Urmston's Bay, except the Bridgewater.'
and there they are to remain until some settlemeet
can be made with the Chinese authorities about re"
diming the duties; some of the ships have beer; h 1
nearly three months. There are a number of re"
ports about the stopping of the ships—the Compaq •
keep it quite a secret, but the general belief is that
it is on account of what I have mentioned above.
The stoppage of the ships is very annoying to the
Commanders, as they cannot sell their private trade'
" On the 9th of August we had one of the most
severe tyfoons ever known in China. The Bridge'
water and Herefordshire were lying between
Macao and Lintin, and only arrived two or. three
days before. The Bridgewater was forced to cat
away all her masts to save the ship, which went on
shore, but fortunately got off without damage to her
hull ; the Herefordshire was net hurt. The
TVashington, American ship, was drove on shore
high and dry, and when the gale abated the water
left her about half a mile. The Levant, another
American ship, was dismasted, and so much de'
maged, that she has been condemned. A 'Porte-
guese brig and two others were completely lost
there was scarcely ever known so much damage done
in a tyfoon before. On the news arriving in Canton
that the Bridgewater was on shore, four of the
country ships' long-boats were ordered to her 0'
sistance, which was about 70 miles down the river. •
Mr. Jevron, the agent to Lloyd's, came on board
our ship, and took a passage down with me. On
our arrival on board the Bridgewater, Captain Map'
Berson requested us to go further down the river,
and try to save some of the masts and yards which
had broke adrift from the ship. We remained three
days trying to save the masts, but unfortunately
were not able to succeed on account of the strong
tides that were running, and we left them about 20
miles out at sea ; ws then bore up fir Whampoet
where we arrived in three days. Two (lays after
leaving China, in latitude 16. N., longitude 110.
E., we encountered a heavy tyfoon ; we lost all our
sails, which went to pieces like tinder—the sea
broke over the ship in a most tremendous manner.
When the gale was at its height 'one 'of the" men
fell overboard, and the chief mate and two Men,T,ie
endeavouring to save him, fell overboard likewise ;
they however fortunately got hold of a rope, and
with assistance were saved : the man who first fell
overboard was lost. We arrived at Singapore, on
the sth of November."

A horrible explosion has taken place on board
the Helen M Gregor steamer, with 410 passengers on
board, at Memphis, in Tenneese, when 16 individuals were,
killed,"and a great many more wounded and blown Over.
board, and sunk in the whirls anc!:sands of theimpetuot6
river, to rice no more.

A WEDDING PRESENT.—A curious mistake,
which occurred a few days ago at Paris, has afforded an
interesting topic of conversation is the salons there.
certain actress, who is said to be extremely fond of lob•
sters, was in the habit of accompanying her friend, s •
titled gentleman, for a morning drive, and they generally
used to alight at the well. known shop of CHRVOT, where
the fair gourmande made choice of her favourite delicacy.
The lobster was usually tastefully, wrapped up in coloured
paper, and placed in the carriage. On the morning ,in
question, however, the lady, in her hurry to get to re"
hearsal, forgot it when they got to the house, and it wse
left in one of the pockets of the carriage. The gentlemen
was engaged to a marriage bail in the evening, and, as jC
is usual upon such occasions to present a nosegay, after
leaving his cher amic, he west to purchase one for toe
kid°. The nosegay was put into the carriage, ani in the
evening, when the gentleman was driven to the house
where the ball was to take place, instead of taking the
nosegay, he unfortunately took the lobster, for, as libei
were both wrapped up in a similar paper, it was not Pe'
tiblo to distinguish them. When he entered the rertgl,
with his supposes fragrant present, all now gaiety, for #l.
guests had begin to "trip it on the light fantastic toe,
and he advanced towards the lady, who was figuring
in a qnadrille, the paper was opened, when lo ! ourpries
and horror ! it unfolded not sweet smelling flowers, be,
the fatal lobster, which had been forgotten by his fair se'
quaintsnee in the morning. The room, of course, re"
sounded with the cry of mirth, and the gentleman re'
tired, covered with confusion. Many jokes were cracked
at the unfortunate gentleman's expense; and it is to be
hoped that the circumstance will make him more cautious
iu future.--Morning Paper.

BIRTHS.
Brighton thi

Rev.

On the 16th inst. at Brigi rn, _to lady of the -
Walpole, of a daughter.
On the 20th inst. in Torrington-equate, the la of
Bischoff, Esq., of a son, still-born.
On the 17th inst. the lady of Lieut.-Gil. Fremantle, of
a 90111, still-born.
On the 19th inst. at Oaklield, Barks, the lady of g•
G. Thoyts, Esq. of Sulbamsted, in the same county: of
a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 20th inst. at St. Saviour's, Southwark, Job's
Toms, Esq., of High-street, Borough, to Ann, the
youngest daughter of E. Slee, Esq. of the same places
DIED.
On the 13th inst. at hie residence, Hope Corners
Taunton, after a few days' illness, William Oliver, Esc.
formerly of Bristol, aged 55 years.
On the 19th inst. in Pall-mall, in the 72d year of bi 4
age, Sir Scrope Bernard Morland, Bars. M.P. Hadsucceeded by his eldest son, Francis Bernard Morland.
On the 20th inst. John, youngest son of Mr. J. Powell.
of Hand-court, Upper Thames-street.
On the 18th inst. Mr. John Faulkner, of Walhani•
green, Fulham, in his 83d year, having resided betweets
50 and 60 years in one house. neat
On the 17th inst. Helen Maria, third daughter of Old
Rev. R. Collett, aged 13.
alh
On the Ist November, Mary Jane, wife of J, RCT
Esq. in her 23d year.

PAINTIDD AND Puzusrue BY MURDO YOUNG. A
initE SIM Orilinr, 1111, &MDNS, 1401014