The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-22 00:00:00

SCOTCH MARKETS.

Wlnat. Barley Oats. I 13eans. Oatmeal.
Al3,,rticen 4(3 75 23 28 17 22 28 29
38 41 18 20 14 17 22 33 36
Coldstream 3.3 42 18 20 14 17 20 25
Cur ar 48 70 27 29 20 23 24 27
Dtindee --. 50 60 27 30 21 24 26 27
Elgin...,._ :0 82 20 25 20 23 19 21
Inverness,.,..,., 54 56 21 25 19 21 19 20 40
Tr -0 40 45 !S 20 15 17 28 27
Kirhaldy---... 6O 76 33 38 26 32 30 34
Perth ....—,...., 56 70 19 21 19 21 26 32
size of the measure varies throughout the country.

HADDINGTON CORN 1%1 A llKET.—March 19.
Bar!ey has brought better prices to-day than last mar-
ket; top up ls. and average Bd.--92 quarters sold, 13
unsold. Oats arc up on the average 11. 3d., top down
35.-261 quarters sold, 44 unsold and uareturned. Wheat
is up 2s. on the top, and Is. 3d. on the average. Pease
are up about Is. 2d., and Beans down 10d. on the ave-
rage of last market.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease.
First oBs Od 3ts Od 29s Od 34s Od
Second .., 58s Od 30s Od 25s Od 32s Od
Third
There were 337 qrs. of Wheat in market, 307 where°,
25 Unsold.-5 Grey.
2/. !Ss. &I. 7.l2ths.

Beans.
40s Od
328 Od
278 Od
were sold.

Average

DA LKEII
The supply of
ket was middling
day se'nnight.

CH CORN
all kinds
; prices a

MARKET
of Grain
'bout the a

'F.—March
at this s.
same as thi

ty's mar-
le of this

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease.
First 706 Rd 34s Od 2H6 Od 40s Od
Second 60s Od 306 Od 26s Od 36s Od
Third s2s Od 28s Od 22s Od 3.21 ffd

Beans.
40s ed
Od
32s Od

CORNWALL. MARKETS.

Taußo.—Wheat (average) 235. Gd.—Barley, 12L—Oats, 125. 3d
HELATON—Wheat, 245. Od.—Barley, ns. Od.
ST. AusTra.L—Wheat, 225. to VA.—Baxley, Ils. to 12...—0at5,
9s. to 10s. Od.

BomuN—Wheat (average) 21s. Od.—Barlay, 11e.—Oats, 9s. Od.
uNc asToN—Wheat (average) 245. Od.—Barley, 12s. a L—Oats,
83. Od.—Beef, sad.—Mutton, sd.
FENZANCa—Wheat, 21s. to 23s.—Barley, —s. to 12s.—Oats,
Bs. to Ws. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 50.—Pork, 31d. to Od.—,
Butter, 12d. perlb. , . . _

Liss..sstu—:Wheat, 235. 6d. to 265.—Barley. 13s. 6d.—Oats, 105.
to 1 Is. Od.

Sr. COLUMD—Wheat, 225. to 24s.—Barley, 104. to lls.--Beer,
and Mutton, sd. to s;d.—Veal and Lamb, Od to 3d.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 2,364 0
Average Produce 8 0
Quantity of fine Copper 179 0
Amount of Sale, 12,0401. 10s.6.1.—Average Standard, 1061. Os. Od.

We understand that the Treatise nn Sound,
in the new part (28) of the Encyclopaedia Metropolitans,
is the production of Mr. HERSCHEL ; and that on the
Figure of the Earth is by the Plumian Professor of Astro-
nomy at Cambridge. Indeed no Encyclopaedia that has
yet been presented to the world has contained so much
really original matter, or could boast of such eminent
writers as this very important work.

PROGRESS OF IMPROVEMENT.---Mr.
vt.wrolf, in presentinz a petition the other evening, from
a place in the gtaffordshire Potteries, signed by 9000 per-
sons, stated that there was not one mark's man (a man
unable to write) amongst all the petitioners. A few years
ago more than the half of the population of that district
were mark's men.

SYNIPATHY.—Sympathy is one or the prin-
ciples most widely rooted in our nature; we rejoice to see
ourselves reflected in another, and, perversely ennegl.s,
we sometimes have a secret pleasure in seeing theism
which dwells in ourselves, existing under a deformed and
monstrous aspect in another. Thus the miser will love to
associate with another miser, who, if we judge by the
stature of his vice, we may sill his elder brother. He sees
in him his own quality, and thus his being becomes mul-
tiplied to his apprehension ; but he also sees it in its full-
grown ugliness, and this answers two purposes to him.
First, he lauglos at the man who proceeds to that extre-
mity of folly ; and next, he encourages and makes much of
himself, exclaiming, " I am not so bad as he, neither !"—..
Godwin.

STATE OF TRADE.—Trade, we rejoice to
say, still
wears a favourable aspect in this town and neigh -
bourhogd: One manufacturer advanced the price of
weaving on four different sorts of cloth on Saturday last ;
and the manufacturers in Over Darwen, Haslingden, and
other places, have also made an advance. It is confined,
however, to the lighter descriptions. The waggon loads
of goods which have recently been removed from this
town, is a strong indication that there is a considerable
bu,iness doing; but we understand it is chiefly in the ex-
port trade. Notwithstanding the advances whichl-have
been made, the wages are still ruinously low: The poor
weavers are unable to inciease the home demand, as they
are btrely able to procure sufficient food to support exist-
ence; but if a considerable advance could be given, we
should soon perceive a great improvement in the home
trade, and activity and comfort once more predominant in
the cottages of the labouring poor. For some descriptions
of cloth they have less than a halfpenny, others less than
a penny, and some three-halfpence a yard, for weaving,
out of which they 'have to meet several incidental ex-
peaces in the operations of the loom. It must thus be
seen that their earnings are so very inadequate as to pre-
vent them procuring necessary articles of elothieg.—.
Blackburn Gazette.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.--A FISHING-
BOAT AND CREW Losr.—We are under the painful ne-
cessity of recording the loss of a Cockenzie fishing-boat
and all hands. Early yesterday morning, the Isabella,
accompanied by other two boats from the same place,
sailed for the white-fishing. They stood, as usual, directly
across the firth ; but when they reached their usual place,
they found the swell by far too heavy and the gale too
strong to permit them to proceed in the fishing. Accord-
ingly, all their boats simultaneously resolved to return
home. It was then about eight o'clock in the morning,
and a heavy fall of snow came on, which hid the boats
from each other. It soon cleared away, and the Isabella
was no where to be seen. Suspecting the fatal result, the
nearest boat pushed directly to the spot, and found the
wreck of the boat. The crew, consisting of four steady
and industrious men, had found a watery grave. Their
names are—Ronzax Titostsow, owner of the boat;
ALEXANDER THOMSON, his hrother ; Wat. STEWART,
and JAmas FLUCEER. Two of them were unmarried,
and the other two have left disconsolate widows and seven
children.—Scotsman of Wednesday.

BIRTH.
On the 19th hitt. nt Brighton, the lady of Sir W. De
B Abe, Bart., of a daughter.
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst. at Lyme Regix, S. S. Trevor, Esq,
of the Madras Artillery, to Frances, 'daughter of 'the Rev.
J. Randolph, of Lyme.
On the 23d ult. at Lord Erskine's, the British Minister
at Munich, Samuel Clarke Jervoitie, Esq., youngest son of
the Rev. S. C. Jervoise, Bart., to Emily - Ann, ,eldest
d tugh ter of Major-General Cumming.'
DIED,,

On the 20th inst. in Queen-square, Bloomsbury, N
Power, Esq. _

On the 18th inst. at Kentish-town, J. Newbon, Esq.,
of Doctors' Commons.

The Rev. R. Slaney, Rector of Kemherton.

.....
On the 19th inSt. after a few days' illness, aged 44,
Henrietta, wife of the John Bickersteth, Vicar of
Acton, Suffolk.

On the 19th inst. at her mother's, Jane, fifth daughter
of the late Mr. M‘Gowan, of o.errard-street, Soho.

PAINTED AND PUBL/SWED BY M MUM YOUNG', Ai
VIN SUN 0)
112, STRAND, LoiDON.