The Sun.
London, England, 1838-01-31 00:00:00

NDING J

DUBLIN MA

229 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone....
0 13ere l6 stone....,
512 Barley
1,004 Oats
11,544 Flour, per cwt
438 S stone
Sold to Bakers only.
:9,847 Cwt. Flour
Average price of Wheat and Flour 455.
Receipts of Flour, 8,696 Firsts fron
Sales of Do. 11,541 Seconds fron
fron
PRICE OF BREAD.
Quartern Loaf SIAGt. Half Quartet

AN. ‘26.

Average.
30 I

11 zo

18- 114
;k.

:o 20s. Od.
;o 18s. 01.
;o 105 01,

WheatOßK A RKETS.—Jan Wheat (per 205t.)...22s C
6d. to27sM. 9d.1 Oats (per 14 t.)27 86.6d. to 10s. 6d.
Barley (per 16st.) ...11 0 12 6 { Flour (per cwt) 1 0 20 0
Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. Od. to 16s. Od.
Reef, 4d. to 9d. ; Mutton, 4d. to 6d. ; Veal, 4d. to 6d. ;
Pork, 4€l. to 41d. ,• Fresh Butter, 10d. to I Id, per lb.
PRICE OF BUTTER.
To the Merchants.
99.5.
80
t;8
58
50 '

First Quality
Second
Third
Fourth

Fifth
Sixth

To the Counts
82s.

A
Cwt.

CLONMELL M
Per
s. d. s. d, s. d. s. d.
New Butter BO oto St 0 Hides-(raw).......... (raw) .......... 0 to `24 8
Oatmeal 12 6 13 6 Bacon Pigs lo 0 31 0
Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 23 0 0
Per Bag.
Fleur, Second . . 34 0 I Flour, Thirds 0 24 0
Household-- 0 32 0 i Fourths li u 0
Rapeseed 20 0 Per Barrel. 0
Barley 12 0 13 0
Bere 8 4 10 0 Coals

Per Stone.
Wheat Ol4 016 Tallow (rough) 44 0 4 6
Oats 0 7 08 J Potatoes 0 3 0 4

LATI'S PROMENADE CONCERTS.

The third Concert of the above series was given by M. Pilati, last
night at the Colosseum, Regent's Park. The locale was far more suit-
able for au entertainment of this description than the St. James's Theatre,
and consequently the whole, in our estimation, was far more effective
than at the previous concerts. The saloon, and another room,
well lighted, and admirably arranged for the purpose, were
thrown open for the reception of company, and that in which the
orchestra was placed, was fairly filled by a very genteel auditory.
Prom the be-whiskered and mustchaoed visages of a very great proportion
of the visitors, and the prevalence of the voluble dialect of our Gallic
neighbours, we could observe that the project of giving con-
certs a la Musard was patronised at least as extensively by
the French sojourners in our Metropolis as the English
residents. The night, as most of our readers are aware, was exceed-
hlglY wet and inclement, and we were therefore somewhat surprised at
finding so large an assembly of ladies and gentlemen collected together
in a distant quarter of the town ; for it is not to be supposed, the price
of admission being so moderate, that the ultra-fashionable neigh-
bourhood of the Regent's-park could have contributed any important
Portion of the auditory. Of the amount of orderlies present, of course
We have not the means of judging. Under whatever circumstances,
however, the company were got together, it must be a gratifying fact to
the instrumental part of the musical profession, that a concert, divested
altogether of vocalities, should have attracted so respectable a body of per_
sons, and been listened to with so much attention and apparent delight.
The Concert, as before, consisted entirely of Overtures and sets of Quad.
The Overtures were these of Zampa, by Herold ; Fra
Auber Semiramide (by desire) Rossini ; La Gazza Ladra,
Rossini ; La flaw:dere, Auber ; and Der ,Freischutz, Weber. The
sets of Quadrilles, by M. Pilati himself, Musard, Strauz, &c. Herold's
1',4443' overture was very indifferently played ; the trombones were too
loud for a concert.room, and prevented our hearing the combinations
of the other instruments in the full parts. The horns, in partiou'ar,
Which are art effective part of the composition, in the chords
Fra Diavolo, also, was somewhat confused in places, and La
(4za Ladra was confusion throughout. Semiramide was beautifully
played, but it was only by snatches we could discern the merits of
eher's unrivalled Der Freischutz. The sets of Quadrilles were ex-
qUisitely played, and appeared to give great satisfaction. The solo parts
Worded the performers the opportunity of displaying their powers, and
!cry charmingly played. We would recommend the compilers of this
description of music to give us a little less of the cornett° da piston. It
i, thrown in on every occasion, till the ears of the audience are more
than satiated with its beauties, and are enabled to give a shrewd guess
at its defects, as well as those of the gentleman who performs
I•ll'''n it. The echoes were again introduced, and although
'very well played, were again much too loud. In a set of
quadrilles termed " L'Espagnol," the castanets were introduced with a
Very Pleasing effect. The whole concluded with the waltz " Du Due de
leichstadt," which, although ground to pieces by every hand.oigan
In the kingdom, appeared new to " seventy of the first performers in
no°pe for it was played in a very abominable style ; and if we had
t heard their previous efforts, we should from this specimen have con-
ceived that the band was composed not of the first but the worst in the
°al/district designated. Another concert, we observe, is announced,
,and as they are now pretty generally known, we augur for it more ex-
'ended patronage than has been experienced by those already given.