The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-13 00:00:00

HAY MARKETS.

Supplies were moderate, and the demand good ; prices
lower. Hay 70s. to 110 s., Clover 90s. to 120.3. ; Straw 325.
to 38s. per load.
BERMONDSEY WATERSIDE POTATOE
MARKET.

York Reds 70s. to 80s. per ton. American Natives 60s.
to 655. Scotch Reds 70s. to 755. Jersey Whites up to 60s.
Jersey and Guernsey Blues up to 655. Wisbeach Reds up to
655. Kent, Essex, and Suffolk Whites 555. to 655. The
arrivals last week were—from Yorkshire 629 tons, Scotland
240 tons, Devons 764, Jersey and Guernsey 195, Kent, Essex
and Suffolk 430, Wisbeach 75, making a total of 2,333 tons.
The above prices are 10s. higher for good samples.
TALLOW MARKET.

P. Y. C. is steady at 555. 6d. to 555. 9d., and a fair business

doing.

COLONIAL MARKET.

The public sales to-day were but of moderate dimensions,
and not sufficient to alter prices, or to give any new feature to
the market. British Plantation Sugar sells pretty steadily, at
previous rates of 495. 6d. to 525. fer brown. Two public sales
of Barbadoes realized much about previous rates. Coffee,
100 casks British Plantation, and 78 baskets 6 barrels
Mocha sold, but not with spirit, at much their previous
value. Cocoa, 123 bags British Plantation, part sold
at prices varying between 383. and 505., according to quality,
Some small parcels of Ginger and Pepper went at former
quotations. A small parcel of Bengal Sugar, 265 bags, sold
without showing any change in the value of the article. In
fact, these public sales are all of insufficient magnitude and
importance to affect the market ; 1,600 bags Saltpetre sold
according to refraction, at prices varying from 245. 6d. to
265. 6d. For to-morrow we have no public sales of Colonial
produce, except 1,000 bags Bengal Sugar. The imports of
Colonial produce are light.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
DEAL, Nov. 12, r. AL—Wind N. E., blowing strong. It
came on to blow hard last evening from E. S. E., and continued
throughout the night, during which the brig Herman, of
Rostock, Captain Thode, from Newcastle for Naples, with
coals, drove on shore, opposite the South Barracks, and has
become a total wreck ; crew saved. The bark Ann, of Liver-
pool, Captain Skinner, from Hull to Sierra Leone, in ballast,
also drove on shore near Kingsdown—crew saved ; the vessel
likely to become a wreck. The Courier, Loughton, for
, and the Tyne, Dunn, for Honduras, lost an anchor
and cable each, and are gone to leeward.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind N. E., fine.—Arrived the
British Union, from the Black Sea; Voyager, Skewith, from
Riga—sailed 12th ult. ; lost an anchor and 76 fathoms chain
in Elsinore Roads. Sailed the Fortitude, Darley, for Barba-
does ; Gladiator, Bretten, for New York ; Maquasha, Case,
for Tobago ; Trefheg, Brackr,?, for Rio Janeiro. Passed by,
the Ann, Burgess, from London for Tobago, and about 200
sail of outward-bound ships from the Downs.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind N. to N. W.—Arrived the
Diligence, (transport,) from Portsmouth. Sailed the Duke
of Norfolk, Goss, and:Ruby, Haun, for St. Kitt's ; Jane Gou-
die, Simpson, for Demerara ; Ann, Steward, and Sappho,
Basset, for Seville; Havre, for New Orleans; Citizen, for
Havre.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind W. to N.E. fresh breezes and
squally.—Sailed, the Jannette, Phillipine, for Batavia.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—Wind N.E. light.—Arrived the
Henriette, Bloomberg, from Copenhagen, and not from Wasa
as reported yesterday ; the Sanchari, Fellman, from Meaborg,
and not the Zakrensky, Mattlen, as reported yesterday.
Sailed the Europe, Marshall, for New York •
.British Merchant,
Birnie, for Bombay ; Robart, Selden, for New Orleans ;
Phoebe, Brown, for Savannah • John Anderson, Miller, for
Charleston ; Eliza Scotland, gmith, for Smyrna ; Lady Sel-
ford, Kenneth, for Mobile ; Monongahela, for Philadelphia;
Crusader, Smith, for Honduras ; Emma, Gothing, for Lima ;
Oscar, Shields, for Cape de Verd; Spermacetti, Read, for
New York ; Juan, for Malaga; Magnificent, Whitby, for Sa-
vannah ; Chester, Lawson, for Savannah ; Anna, Sedesco, for
Naples.
BRISTOL, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Hero, Head, from St.
Petersburgh ; Lady Basset, from Denia.
SHEERNESS, Nov. 11.—The Ann, Farmer, from Berwick
to London, struck on the Nore Sand yesterday and filled.
Crew and passengers saved.
ELSINORE, Nov. 11.—The Maria, Harnack, from London
to Dantzic, sprung a leak in the Sleeve, and sunk.
THIRSTED, Nov. 11.—The Frederick Wickelm, Meyer,
from Stettin to Berwick, is stranded on the coast of Jutland.
Crew saved.
GOTTENBURO, NOV. 3.—The Fortuna, Stubbs, from Am-
sterdam to Finland, has put into Gullholmen leaky—cargo
discharging. The Astrea, Eckmann, which sailed hence
yesterday, for London, has returned to-day, with damage, and
it is supposed the cargo must be discharged. Several acci-
dents have occurred to the southward, between Warberg and
Falkenburg ; amongst them the Claud Minter is stranded,
and considered a total wreck. Two German vessels are in
the same situation:; further particulars not known.
SHEERNESS, Nov. 12.—The Catherine Phillips, from
Marianople, grounded on the Cant on the evening of the 10th
inst., but got off last night without damage, and proceeded to-
day for London. A loaded collier brig, name unknown, is
also on the Nore Sand.
HELIGOLAND, OCT. 30.—Tbe Jouge Henderk, Hithnan,
from Amsterdam to Hamburgh, drove on the sand banks, but
came off with assistance, and proceeded for her destination,
with the loss of two anchors.
ARENSBERG, OCT. 19.—The Frow Maria, Hilling, from
Amsterdam to Riga, was stranded on the 29th September on
the Osel coast; crew saved. The Mercurius, Dahlman, from
Lubeck to Stockholm, was stranded same day on the coast of
Osel ; crew and cargo saved.
OREGROUND, OCT. 23.—The Josephine, Linstrom, from
Wista Werft to Stockholm, was stranded the 10th instant on
the Finn Grounds ; ship and cargo totally lost ; crew saved.
RENDSBURp, Nov. 7.—The Annequra Sophia, Heres, from
Konigsberg to Amsterdam, put into this port with damage the
6th instant, and must repair.
CORK, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Transfer, Wakeham, from
Labradore ; and Hercules, steamer, from London.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Johanna Herman,
from Rostock.
BRIDLINGTON, NOV. 11.—Arrived the Highlander, Spar-
row, from Quebec.
HULL, Nov 11.—Arrived- the James and Elizabeth, Ro-
binson, from Archangel ; Frithoff, Sarsen, from Memel; Wel-
helmina, Neilsen, from Dantzic; Neptune, Melsen, from
Gottenburg ; Active, Suth, from Rostock ; Frederica, Moller,
from Kiel ; Edmund Castle, from Wyburg ; Ceres, Pallison,
from Stockholm ; and Sea Horse, steamer, from Rotterdam.
HUMBER, Nov. 11.—Arrived Norham Castle. from Odessa.
YARMOUTH ROADS, NOV. 11.—Arrived the Fort Augustus,
from St. Petersburg ; and Olivia, Wilson, from Stettin.

The Earl and Countess of Tankerville left their
Castle in the north on Wednesday last, for Alnwick Castle,
and arc now on their way to town, paying visits on their road.
and are expected in Grosvenor-square to-morrow or Thursday,
The Marquis of Northampton is to be put in nomi-
nation on the 30th instant, for the chair of the Royal Society.
Mr. Lubbock will also be nominated for the vacant Secretary-
ship.
News has been received in town of the arrival out
of Mr. Maclean, the Governor of Cape Coast Castle, and his
accomplished and gifted lady, better known as L. E. L.
HA NO VER, Nov. 2.—A very strange event is now
the subject of universal attention. Among the recent changes
in the persons holding high offices under Government, none,
perhaps, was more regretted by the circle which was chiefly
interested than the removal of the highly-respected Landroit
Meyer at Luneberg. Never was a public officer so respected
by those under him as Meyer, who was equally distinguished
by knowledge, probity, benevolence, and true piety. Meyer
bad obtained permission from the former Ministry to reside in
the Palace of Luneburg, and being himself very rich, and
keeping up a great establishment as holding the highest office,
bad furnished this his official residence in a suitable manner
with great magnificence and taste, as his Majesty the King
had seen when he put up at the Palace at Luneburg. Ac-
cording to the King's arrangement the new Landroit was not
to reside in the Palace, which was to be the residence of the
Prince of Solms, who was to go to Luneburg, and, it is said,
be appointed Commandant there. His Majesty purchased for
5,000 dollars the furniture, still new, belonging to M. Meyer,
who removed to Osnaburg. Meyer removed on the 30th of
October—in a few hours afterwards the Palace was in flames.
The cause of the fire is not known, nor yet the particulars
of the misfortune. Yesterday, the
of the patent of the Ist November list 3f.'eairie, information
Treasury are
it was brought here. Several officers o
Ist, th?annrsaroyf
lmost 80 years of age,
gthoenecatloantLiutyn.e_buigeiptosiignqauairzeettien.to the cause and the extent of
An old man, named Paine, a .
romis,ion of this egregious
under 20 ; he died soon after the
this affed votary of Hymen,
act of folly. The grandsor! ofaccep
accepted lover of his widowed
who resided near Oundl©, Northanmo ptonslurc, married a girl
soon after actually became the
Clergyman of the parish very properly
refused to sanction such a nnhallowed union by the rites oi
put in banns before the Board of
grandmother;th eChurch.
Tbuhteythtehenp
•
Guardians at Oundle.
S OF STEAM.—TIIC Sir Fran-
THE ADVANTAGE:
d
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cis Drake steamer hasfrobineenpleyhmarotnetrhedtnforF
Falmouth,
tvb o, ywa gi
without
sotuo
bring flour and cornt
which supply the town and d our oo
ofon county.theirwayto
this place, but with the prevailing winds, and which appear
sailingothe r
vpeasrstesis
Several cargoes a
likely to continue, they may not- be here for some time to
to the same extreentonas
board
dy
come. A —Fahnouth
whExpress.
fanatic, o calls himself Gabriel, is traversing
ere villages of Bucks, and alarming the credulous and supersti.
tious with predictions of the speedy destruction 9f the w0r1d....
Aylesbury News,