The Sun.
London, England, 1849-01-22 00:00:00

Peninsula, from July, /.810, to the end of the war in
1814, inelu ling the batt,i,es of Basaco, Sahugal, Sala-
manca,:and Vittoria ; pas: age of the Bidassoa, battle
of the N ivelle, affairs near Bayonne, battles of Orthes
and Toulouse, and' in the ca►npaign of 1815, and was
wounded at Quatre Bras.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

BRIGHTON.—The result of the hal,' w'alt

that there will be a dividend at the raie (,f 23.. per 50/.
share, and the working expento s have twee frougiit
down to 26} per cent. on the receipts.
The dividend of the London and Norih•Wcstern, to
be declined at the next meeting, will be, we bear, at the
rate of 7 per cent., leaving a surplus cf 80.000/. We
stated last week it would be 7 per cent., bu; we did not
then know the balance to be carried forward. The divi-
dend of the Lancashire and Yorkshire will be 6 per cent.;
that of the Berwick 7 per cent., with a surplus of nearly
100,0001.; the York and North Midland 7. The Eastern
Counties is variously reported, from ss. upwards.—
fierapath's Journal.

ARMY OF THE PUNJAUB.
We subjoin the General Order of the Commander-
in-chief, giving a " revised detail" of the troops form-
ing the army of the Punjaub
" DETAIL.
Artillery—Divisional Stall.— Brigadier-General• J.
Tennant, commanding; Lieutenant H. A. Olpherts,
. .

de camp; Li, ut.-nant and Brevet Captain J Aberconabie,
deputy assistant adjutant-general ; Captain C. Hogge,
commissary of ordnance ; Lieutenant P. Christie, de-
puty commissary of ordnance ; Lieutenant H. Tombs,
deputy-assistant quartermaster general.
"Brigade Staff—Brigadier G. Brooke, C.B. ; Lieute-
nant C. V. Cox, major of brigade.
"Hors, Artillery—H,ad-quarters and 4th troop, Ist
brigade ; head quarters, and Ist, 2(1, 3d, and 4th troops.
2d brigade ; head-quarters, and Ist, 2d, and 4th troops,
3d brigade. . . .

THE MIDLAND BRANCH RAILWAY TO DESFORD.-A
few days ago the viautiet made over the land near to St.
Mary's Mill gave way, Owing to the ijury done to it by
the late heavy rains; and, in conseqnence, the progress
of the works was impeded, as it was deemed unsafe for
the earth waggons to pass over it. The bridge in course
of erection on the Hinckley. road has also sustained in-
jury from the same cause, and, as the abutments have
been disturbed, it is feared they will have to bo taken
down and rebuilt. -Leice,ter Mercury.
The works of the Colchester and Stour Valley line are
at last approaching Sudbury-, being within about three-
quarters of a mile, and as there are no particular cut-
tings or embankments required, it is expected, as the
spring advances so will the rapidity of the works. It is
reported the line will be open in June. There is every
probability of a severe contest between the railway com-
pany and the shareholders of the Stour navigation; the
latter having, at the expense of several thousands within
the last few years, greatly improved the river, and do
not seem willing to shut it up, but to stand the contest.-
Norfolk chronicle.
RATING OF THE RAILWAY TERMINUS.-This subject
once more occupied the attention of the guardians of the
poor on Thursday. Mr. Peaty moved that the rating of
the terminus be reduced from 1,7501. to 1,4101., and that
the rating of the coke ovens be reduced from 150/. to
1001., which was seconded by Mr. Degee, and carried,
the whole of the guardians present voting in favour of
it. These terms were accepted by Mr. Taunton, on the
part of the railway company, and this long-contested
matter is, now, therefore, settled, and the appeals which
were pending against different rates are withdrawn.-
Hampshire Independent.
The proprietors of the Edinburgh and Northern, who
have just broken off their agreement with the Aberdeen
Company, are about to meet to determine on an aug-
mentation of their capital.
SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER.-On Wednesday last
an inquiry took place before a commission appointed by
the Lords of the Admiralty as to the necessity of the
works proposed by this company, consiAing of two
branches at Saltney, for the purpose of giving increased
facilities for convey ing good, and coals by rail. Evi-
dsnce was g;vt IA as to the way in which they might be
carried out with perfect safety to the river Dee, and to
show that the increasing trade of Chester required them.
The result of the inquiry is to be laid betore the Ad-
miralty, who will report thereon to Parliament. During
the week the company made en appeal against a
rate in the township of Giversylt for a length of four
miles. The rate was fixed by the parish at 1201. per mile.
The magistrates assessed it at 301
RAILWAY COMMUNICATION FROM DUBLIN TO CAS-
TLEBLAYNEY.-011 this day (Friday) the first trip
will be made on the new line of railway from Drogheda
to Cash blayney. That part of the line from Drogheda
to Dundalk is a portion of the Dublin and B dfast Junc-
tion line, and that from Dundalk to Castleblayney is a
portion of the Dundalk and Enniskillen line. The di-
rectors of both those companies will be present at tee
first trip upon the line, which will be opened for traffic
in a few days.-Monaghan Standard.
DUNDALK AND ENNISKILLEN.-The directors of this
company have announced their intention of forfeiting
upwards of 1,500 shares. The amount of the share is
301., of which the sum of 22/. 10s. has been paid; the price
in the market is a few shillings.-Newry Examiner.
DUBLIN AND DROGHEDA.-Traffic on this line for
the week ending Thursday, 18th January, 1849:-
Passengers (5,430) and u.ail 520/ 15s. 5d.; parcels,
311. 17s. 3d.; merchandise, 116/. 15s. 2d.; total amount,
669/. 7s. 10d. Corresponding week last year:-Passen-
gers (5,637) and mail, 4881. 7s. ld.; parcels, 291. 168.4 f.;
merchandise, 129/. 15s. Id.; total amount, 6471. 18s. 6d.
WATERFORD AND LIMERICK (25 miles opened).--
Traffic for the week ending Saturday, 13th January,
1849:-Passengers, 1931. Bs. 9d.; goods and cattle, 701.
6s. 6d.; total (exclusive of mails), 263/. 15s. 3d.
ORLEANS AND BORDEAUX.-First Section-Orleans
to Tours.-Receipt tor the week ending January 12,
1849:- Number of passengers, 6,915; amount 24,786 f.
35c.; goods and cattle, 38,3611. 55c.; total, 63,167 f. 90c.;
corresponding week last Sear, 70,038 f. 59c. Total re-
ceipts from July 1, 1848, to January 12,1849,1,894,700 f.
52c.

_
" Brigale Staff—Brigadier E. Huthwaite, C. 8.; Lieu-
tenant E. Kaye, major of brigade.
"Foot Artillery—lst company, Ist battalion (No. 10,
H. F. battery); 3d company, Ist battalion (No. 17,
H. F. battery); 2d company, 2d battalion (reserve); 3d
and 4th companies, 3d battalion (reserve); head-quar-
ters, and Ist, 2d, and 4th companies, 4th battalion (re- •
serve); Ist company, 6th battalion (reserve); 2d com-
pany, 7th battalion (No. 6, H.F. battery); 3d company,
7th battalion (No. 5, H. F. battery); 6th company, 7th
battalion (reserve).
" Engineers—Divisional Staff—Brigadier J. Cheape,
C. 8., Chief Enineer•' lit Lieutenant A. G. Goodwyn,
Adjutant, Engineer department, army head-quarters;
Ist Lieutenant P. Garforth, major of brigade.
Brigade Staff—Major G. B. Tremenheere, Brevet-
Major R. Napier, Captain J. Glasford, Captain .L R.
Oldfield, Captain J. Anderson, Captain B. W. Goldie,
Captains W. Abercrombie, J. R. Western, Ist Lieuten-
ant and Brevet Captain H. Siddons, A Cunningham;
Ist Lieutenants C. B. Young, R. B. Smith, H. Yule,
T. S. Irwin, W. E. Morton, J. H. Maxwell, W. A.
Crommelin, G. W. W. Fulton, A. Taylor; 2d Lieu-
tenants A. Fraser, C. S. Paton, T. G. Glov,r, H. Hyde,
S. Young, F. C. Grindall, W. W. H. Greathed, W. R.
Oliphant, H. W. Gulliver, C. Pollard, C. T. Stewart,
F. R. Maunsell.

"Sappers and Pioneers-Ist company Sappers, 23
company Sappers, 3d company Sappers, Ist company
Pioneers, 2d company Pioneers, 3d comp‘ny Pioneers,
4th company Pioneers, sth company Pioneers, 6th
company Pioneers, 7th company Pioneers.
" Cavalry—Divisional Staff—Major-General Sir J.
Thackwell, K.C.B. and KR., conamandieg ; Lieut. K
J. Thackwell, aide de-camp ; Captain E. Pratt, deputy-
assistant-adjutant-general ; Lieut. T. T. Tucker, de-
puty-assistant quarter-master. general.
" Brigade Staff—lst Brigade—Brigadier M. White,
C. 8., Captain G. Cautley, major of brigade.
" Corps—Her Majesty's 3d Light Dragoons, her Ma-
jesty's 14th Light Dragoons, sth Regiment of Light
Cavalry, Bth Regiment of Light Cavalry.
" 2d Brigade—Brigadier A. Pope, C. 8., Lieutenant
and Brevet-Captain S. F. Macmullen, major of brigade.
"Corps—Her Majesty's 9th Lancers, Ist Regiment
of Light Cavalry, 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry.
" 3d Brigade—Brigadier H. F. Salter, Lieut. E. C.
Warner, major of brigade.
" Corps—llth Regiment of Light Cavalry, 7th Irre-
gular Cavalry, 11th Irregular Cavalry.
"4th (Irregular) Brigade—Brigauier J. S. Hearsay,
. Lieutenant N. B. Chamberlain, major of brigade.
"Corps-3d Irregular Cavalry, 9th Irregular Cavalry,
12,h Irregular Cavalry.
"Infantry—Divisional Stag—First Division—Major.
General W. S. Whish, C. 8., commanding ; Lieutenant
A. Need, aide-de-camp ; Captain J. C. Kennedy, extra
aide-de-camp ; Lieutenant and Brevet Captain G. P.
Whish, deputy assistant adjutant-general ; Brevet Major
A. M. Becher, assistant• quartermaster-general.
" Brigade Staff—lst Brigade—Brigadier A. Hervey;
Captain E. Wiggens, major of brigade.
" Corps—Her Majesty's 10th Foot, Bth Regiment of
Native Intantry,',72d Regiment of Native Infantry.
"2d Brigade—Brigadier F. Markham ; Captain A. L.
Balfour, major of brigade.
" Corps—Her Majesty's 32d Foot, 49th Regiment of
Notive Infantry, 51st Regiment of Native Infantry.
" Second Division—Major-General Sir W. R. Gilbert,
K.C.8., commanding; Lieut. C. R. Colt, aide-de camp;
Brevet-Major C. Chester, assistant-adjutant general;
Lieut. A. S. Galloway, deputy-assistant quartermaster-
,
general.
" Brigade Staff-3d Brigade: Brigadier J. Fckford;
Captain W. C. Campbell, major of brigade.
" Corps-31st Regiment of Native Infantry, 56th Re-
giment of Native Infantry, 73d Regiment of Native
Infantry.
" 4th Brigade—Brigadier C. Godby, C. 8.; Captain
M. E. Shirwell, major of brigade.
" Corps-2d European Regiment, 45th Regiment of
Native Infantry, 70th Regiment of Native Infantry.
" 5,h Brigade—Brigadier A. S. H. Mountain, C. 8.;
Lieut. C. E. Maedonnell, major of brigade.
" Corps—Her Majesty's 29th Foot, 13th Regiment of
Native Infantry, 30th Regiment of Native Infantry, 52d
Regiment of Native Infantry.
" Third Division.—Divisional Staff.—Brigadier-Ge-
neral C. Campbell, C. 8., commanding; Captain E.
Hay thorne, aide de-camp. Brevet-Major G. C. Pon-
sonby, assistant-adjutant-general; Ensign H. R. Garden,
deputy-assistant quartermaster-general.
" Brigade Staff.-6th Brigade.—Brigadier J. Penny-
cuick, C.B. and L. H.; Captain C. R. Harris, major of
brigade.
" Corps.—Her Majesty's 24th Foot, 22d Regiment of
Native Infantry, 25th Regiment of Native Infantry.
" 7th Brigade.—Brigadier N. Penny, C. 8.; Lieute-
nant and Brevet Captain J. D. Marherson, major of
brigade.
" Carps.-15th Regiment of Native Infantry, 20th
Regiment of Native Infantry, 69th Qegiment of Native
Infantry.
" Bth Brigade.—Brigadier J. floggan; Captain D. C.
Keiller, major of brigade.
" Corps.—Her Majesty's 61st Foot, 36th Regiment of
Native Infantry, 46th Regiment of Native Infantry.
"At my Commissariat Department.—Joint Deputy
Commissary-General Captain J. Railton, general charge
in the field.
" Assistant Commissary-General Captain G. Newbolt,
field office of accounts; Brevet Captain G. Thompson;
Captain F. Lloyd, Moultan field force.
" D‘pukt -Assistant Commissary-Generals —Captain
G. B. Reddie ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel J. G. W.
Curtis, Executive Charge C. in C.'s camp; Brevet-Major
E. R. Nlainwaring, 6th infantry brigade; Captain J. G.
Gerrard. Commissariat Depot, Ramnuggur.
" Sub-Assistant Commissary-Generals—Captain T.
F. Hobdar, field depOt; Lieutenant C. C. Robertson,
Moultan field force; Brevet Captain J. Turner, ditto;
Lieutenan, F. C. Tombs, ditto; Lieutenant W. William-
son, 4th infantry brigade; Lieutenant E. J. Simpson, lit
cavalry brigade.
" Officiating Sub-Assistant Commissary-Generals—
Lieutenant H. Ramsay, field depot; Lieutenant J. E.
Gastred, 2d cavalry brigade; Brevet Captain T. C.
Birch, artillery division; Captain S. B. Faddy, 3d infan-
try brigade ; Brevet Captain G. Gordon, sth ditto;
Lieutenant W. D. Bishop, 7th ditto; Lieutenant H. C.
James, Bth ditto; Lieutenant J. L Willes, Captain J.
Cooper, Moultan field force.
" Paymaster—Captain C. Campbell,'
" In Charge of Military Chest, Moultan field force.—
Captain C. Cheape.
"Deputy-Judge Advocate-General—Lieutenant E. B.
Johnson.
" Baggagemaster—Ensign S. Douglas, unattached.
"Superintending Surgeon—Senior Surgeon C. Benny.
" Ditto ditto, Moultan force—Surgeon T. E. Dempster.
"Field-Surgeon—Surgeon J. Wilde.
" Medical Storekeeper—Assistant-Surgeon F. Dou-
glas, M.D.
" Ditto, Moultan field force—Assistant-Surgeon J. C.
Graham, M.D.
"Postmaster—Captain J. Lang.
" Ditto, Moultan field force—Lieutenant F. M. Martin.
"Chaplain—The Reverend W. J. Whiting, A.M.
"Provost Marshals—Sergeant-Major S. Budd, Ser-
geant-Major W. Hills, Moultan field force.
" Deputy Provost Marshal, Acting-Quarter-llaster-
Sergeant H. Cux, artillery division.
" Ditto ditto, Sergeant J. M'Ewan, cavalry division.
" Ditto ditto, Sergeant R. Gibbons, 2d infantry di.

THE COUNTRY MARK

LIVERPOOL. JAN. 20.—There was more steadiness in
our corn market yesterday. The stocks of millers and
dca!ers being low, a fair extent of business, in retail
quantities, was done in free wheat and flour, at full
prices. Several parcels of bonded wheat have changed
hands since Tuesday, and prices have an improved ten-
dency. No sellers of Western Canal flour, in bond,
under 25s 6d; there are still buyers at 255. Oats were
held more firmly, but not many were wunted. Oatmeal
was scarcely so good as on Tuesday. Barley, beans, and
peas were unaltered in value. Indian corn met a fair
sale for Ireland, and brought about the same prices as
last market day, viz., 28s to 29s for American white and
mixed, and 30s per 4801 b for round and flat yellow corn.
Prices remain without change to-day, and there is not
much passing in the trade. Indian corn is in better de .
mand than yesterday.

e. d.

Wheat, per 701 b :
English, white .. 7 0 to 7 3
Do. r‘d.. .. 6 9 7 0
Irish, new .. .. 5 6 6 0
De., old .. .. 6 3 6 6
Dantsic • • .. .. 7 0 - 7 6

Do., good mixed 6 8 7 01
Lowerßaltic,whit 6 9 6 101
Do. red.. 6 9 6 10
American . .. 7 0 7 2
Canadian .. .. 7 0 7 2

s. d. s. d
Barley,Feeding.. 3 6 to 3 9
Rye, per 480Ib .. 0 0 0 0
Beans, English, pr
imperial quartr 34 0 36 0
Irish and Scoteh,
per 480Ib • . 3(1 0 31 0
_ _

. --
Foreign, duty pd. 27 0 23 0
European, per im-
perial quarter.. 30 0 33 0
Peas, English, per _ _

imperial quartr 34 0

Spanish, red and .
white.. • 0— 0 0
Tuscan and Bar-
letta, red .. . • 6 6 6 9
Marlanepoll .. 6 3 6 6
Odessa, Polish • • 6 0 6 6

Do., hard.. .. 4 6 5 0
Egyptian .. .. 4 0— 4 6
Oats, per 451 b :
English and Scotch 2 6 2 9
Welsh .. • . .. 2 6 2 7
Irish, new .. 2 6 2 7
Do., old 2 6 2 9
Barley, English, pr
Imperial quarter 32 0 —34 0
Irish, Scotch, and
Alarm, per 60lb .. 3_ 6 4 3

vision.
" Ditto ditto, Sergeant M. Foley, 3d infantry division,
" Assistant Baggage Master, Lance Troop Sergeant.
Major J. Ryall."

TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING
Six o'CLoca.

LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE.
25 to 1 agst Knight of Gwynne
25 to 1 agst The Curate
STOURTON STEEPLECHASE.
3 to 1 agst The Doctor
5 to 1 agst La Sylphide
3IETROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
13 to 1 agst Cum zott
13 to 1 agst Lugar

CHESTER CUP.
30 to 1 agst Cossack
30 to 1 agst Geraldine
30 to 1 agst Blucher
40 to 1 agst Dacia
40 to 1 agst Ellerslie
50 to 1 agst Inheritress
50 to 1 agst Sylvan
50 to 1 agst BallinAfad
100 to 1 agst Miss Nipper

DERBY.
9 to 2 agst Flying Dutchman
12 to 1 agst Honeycomb
25 to 1 agst Nunnykirk
25 to I:agst Strongbow
60 to 1 agst Indus

LOUTS-11111L1PPE NOT LOUIS-PHILIPPE. The
TVakefeld Journal states that a Mons. St. Hilaire, formerly
editor of La France, in a lecture recently delivered at
Wakefield on "The French Revolution," entered into a
lengthy disquisition with the view of showing that Louis-
Philippe was not Louis-Philippe, and asserted that he had
seen documents which clearly proved that, two days after
the birth of the real Louis, in Italy, he was exchanged for
the child of an Italian gaoler, named Carpini, whose son the
late Monarch of France was in reality, and not tneson of a
Duke of Orleans.

Foreign 24 0 46 9
Malt, English, per
imperial quartr 54 0 58 4)
Do., Irish • • 50 0 —O2
Do., brown • • 45 0 —5O 0
Flour, English, pr

2801 b 35 0 37 0
Ili, 11, extra fine • • 37 0 38 0
United States, per
barrel .. 26 0— 27 0
Canadian .. 26 0 27 0
Oatmeal, English,
& Seotch,pr24elb "5 0 26 0
Irish, nee• .. • • 23 6 24 0
Do., old .. .22 0— 23 0
Indi ;11 corn, per
4801 b

.. 29 0- 31 •

MANCHESTER, JAN. 20.2-Considerable inactivity has
prevailed in the trade throughout the week, and the ten-
dency of prices, has been generally towards a decline.
With the exception of 9,571 loads of oatmeal, the
arrivals from Ireland at Liverpool and Runcorn are on a
very moderate scale, whilst those coastwise are scanty
in the extreme. From abroad, however, we have again
to notice large supplies of wheat, Indian corn, and flour.
At our market this morning wheat barely supported the
currency oa this day se'unight. Flour was exceedingly
difficult of sale, and in the little business pawing it was
necessary to submit to lower prices that were obtainable
in the early part of the week. Oats declined Id per
4516; and oatmeal, being in limited request, must be
noted is per load lower.
READING, JAN. 20.—The attendance of dealers arid
agriculturists this morning was rather scanty, and the
supply of wheat even smaller than that of last week
Still, strange to say, the demand was not equal to the
reduced quality offered, and only a part was cleared very
slowly at last Saturday's rates. Of barley there was a
fair supply, and the few good samples brought quite as
much money, while inferior descriptions were full Is
lower. In oats, beans, and peas, the transactions were
on a limited scale at previous rates. Wheat. per
quarter, 34s to 56s ; barley, 25s to 365; oats, 16s to
21s; beans, 30s to 40s; peas, 303 to 40s.—Pig market:
a short supply of stores, with a fair trade. Fat hogs,
9s to 9s 6d. Porkers, 9s 6d to lOs per score.—Poultry
market: Fowls, per couple, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; ducks, ditto,
3s 6d to 4s 6d; geese, each, 5s to 5s 6d; butter, per
pound, is ld to Is 2d; Eggs, 8 to 10 for Is.
DERBY, JAN. 19.—We have a firm market at fully,
though nothing quotable beyond late rates for wheat
and barley. Other things flat at former prices. Wheat,
46s to 50s per 36 stone; ditto, red, 50s to 52e. Barley,
30s to 335. Old oats, 24s to 26s per 24 stone. Beans,
old, 44s to 47s per 38 stone. Flour, 34s to 38s per 20
stone.

ABERDEEN MEAL MARKET, JAN. 13 —We hall a good
j,, supply ty meal at market to night. There was a fair
Prices the saruc as last week. Oatmeal, Is 4d
to Os 01; I!earrne,3,l, Is 41 to 0, 01; peaseleal, 2s 01 to
,Ws, 6d to 7d; harlj flour, is 51 to is 6d; barhy
dus?, 71 w flour, 2‘3 to 2s 4rl; barley, per lb. lid
to 2d.

STONEHAVEN GRAIN ARKET, JAN. 18.—Oats, 481 b,
I4s to 14s 6,1; barley sod bear, 531 b, 22s to 23s per
bushel. Saks dull.
MONTROSE, JAN. 19. e had a dull market to-
day, and prices still low :—Wheat, 621 b, 42s to 445;
barley. 531 b, 225; oats, 401 b, las to 17s ; beans and
peas. 621 b, 22s per qr; oatmeal, per boll of 1401 b, 12s.
INVERNESS, JAN. 16.—At the market to day were a
colisith rat,le nurnbia t f bayers and sailers, and a number
of tiansactions were done in wheat at our quotations.
Oats have receded in value, and may be quoted at from
18s to 19s. The retail market rewatns unaltered.
Wheat, per qr of 621 b per bushel ... 45s Od to 48s Od
Barley, do 541 b do ... 26s Od to 06 Od
Orris, do do do ... 18s Od to 19s Od
INVERNESS MEAL AND PROVISION MARKET, JAN. 16.
—Oatmeal, 17s; ditto second, las Od; barleymeal, 13a
6,1; peaseuteal. 15s to 18s per imp boll; bran, 7d to 8d
p, r stone; Ist flour, 44s to 455; 2:1 ditto, 35s to 38s per
280 lb; oatmeal, best, is 10,1; ditto, second, is 8d; bar-
leymeal, is 4d; re-asemeal, is 6,1; Ist flour, 3s cash, 3s
6d credit; 2,1 ditto, 2s 6d cash, 2s 10d credit per stone
of 141 b imperial. Potatoes, 3d to 4d per stone; beet, 6d
to 8d; veal, 4d to 6d; mutton, 4d to 7d; pork, 4d to 7d
per lb; fowls, 12d to 15d; chickens, 12 I to 16d per pair;
eg,4B, 9,1 to 10,1 per dezen; butter, fresh, 9d; ditto, salt,
ltd to is; croudie (curd.), 21t1; 41b loaf, fine, 8d; ditto
ditto, brown, 7d per lb; coals, 9d per cwt; hay, 6d per
stone.
BELFAST, JAN. 18.—We have variable, but not un-
seasonable weather, and tee usual labour of the season
is going on in the ordinary way. The planting of early
potatoes, garden operations, aid wheat-sowing, are all in
progress to toe full extent of former years. We have,
for the season, rather above oar usual supplies of grain,
owing, no doubt, to parties not feeling disposed to wait
the release of bonded grain on the Ist of February.
Wheat continues to be of better quality, and in better
condition than earlier in the season. Prime samples
maintain their value, whilst inferior are a dull sale and
3d lower. Flour—There is some difficulty at present in
• quoting prices, country millers, as well as dealers, sell-
ing as best they can. American, 27s to 28s per barrel.
Barley must be quoted 3d to 6cl low,-r, and is not readily
sold. Parcels very dull. Oats—Prime potato pretty
nearly maintain their value, whilst other qualities are
Id to 2d lower. Oatmeal is fully 3d to 4d lower on the
week, and the transactions are not large. Indian corn
slowly at 71 10s to 7115 s per ton.
CORK, JAN. 19.—Flour—First quality, 15s Od to 16s Od ;
second ditto, 14s Od to 15s Od; household, its to 13s;
third ditto, 9s to lOs per cwt. °atm, al, 11 s6d to 12s per
cwt. Indian corn. 71 10 to 815 s 0i; Indian meal, 91 to
915 s per ton. Bran, 51 5s to 01 Os per ton. Hay—
Farmers', 30s to 45a Od; average, 40s ; retailers , 42s to
48s per ton; old hay, 45s to 60s per ton. Straw—Far-
mers', 18s to -30 s; average, 245; retailers', 30s to 00s
per ton. Whisky, at the Distillery, 25 over proof,
6s Oil per imperial gallon. Bread, 6d to 7id per 41bs.
Fresh butter, 10d to 12d per lb. Beef, 4d to 7d; twit-
ton, 5d to 6id ; veal, Sid to 7d; pork, 4d to 54d ;
bacon, 7d to 8d ; saus,.ges, 6d per lb. Coals—New-
port, 17s; Lvdney, 18s. Culm, 16s per ton. Potatoes,
white, I.od to 12d; Minions, 19d. Hides—Market ditto,
118 to 17s; salted ditto, 12s to 17s per cwt; market skins,
2d to lid; calf ditto, 2d to 24d; veal skins, 3d to 3id
per lb. Tar—Archangel, 18s per bl. Timber—Quebec
red pine, 31 15s; yellow ditto, 31; deal, 171 to 201 per
hundred ; Bangar Queens, 31 2s 6d per ton. Scotch
herrings,lBs to 00s per barrel; Norway ditto, ops. New-
foundland dry cod fish, 11/ to 12l 10s per ton. Tallow.
465. Wool, 104 ta 12s re, stone.

SITTINGS OF THE COURT of CHANCERY.—The
Lord Chancellor has signified his intention that the
Chancery sittings shall continue at Lincoln's Inn after
the present term, until Easter term, when the old custom
of holding the sitta.gs at Westminster during term will
again prevail. He has to this extent yielded to the
wishes of tip. prof. salon. It will be recollected that the
petition from the members of the bar that the sittings
should be held at Lincon's Inn extended only to the two
winter terms, while the House of Lords should not be
sittii.g. It was at the time acknowledged that the
wishes of the bar extended still further, and that the
whole of the profession, both barristers and solicitors,
were desirous that the Chancery sittings should be held
continuously at Lincoln's Inn; but, fearing that so great
a concession could scarcely be expected, the petition
was presented in the form most likely to be conceded.
The Lord Chancellor, however, instead of agreeing to
the wishes so universally expressed, decided that the
Court of Chancery should hold its sittings at Lincoln's
Inn only during the recess of the House of Lords, and
at Westminster during the rest of the year, without
reference to term. The effect of this decision would
have been most seriously opposed to the interests and
convenience of the profession, since it would have
.nearly doubled the duration of the sittings at Westmin-
ster. A meeting of the bar was subsequently held at
Lincoln's Inn, with a view to induce the Lord Chan-
cellor to .reconsider his decision, and the result was
made known a clay or two ago. As it is, however,
the profession have at least gained all they asked for,
although only half of what they desired. No doubt
she new arrangements will be continued, and the Court
of Chancery will for the future sit at Lincon's Inn
every Michaelmas and Hilary term.—Observer.
REVERSE of FORTUNE —VILE v. HARDINGE.---
In this case, which was heard on Friday at the Palace
Court, the defendant appeared upon a judgment summons,
to show cause why he had not paid the sum of fil. 7s. sd.,.
debt, and 7!. 10s. 81. costs, an order for the payment °I
which had been made by this Court. It was stated to the
Court, that the action had been brought upon a bill of
exchange, given by way of security to a loan society.
The party obtaining the loan had absconded, and the de-
fendant let judgment go by default, and, upon an exett-
tion being put into his house, in Park-place, his wife,
who keeps her carriage, and lives in good style, claimed
the property under her marriage settlement. The
defendant, a shabbily attired, but gentlemanly looking
man, about the middle age, was much excited, and
seemed most bitterly to feel the position in which
he was placed. He said he was a near relation
to Lord Hardinge, and deeply did he feel his present
degrading situation. It was true that he lived in Park'
`place, as had been stated, and that which had been
:stated about his wife living iu style was correct, but be
;only resided with her upon suffrance, and was himself
penniless, or he would have paid the debt, although b°
never received any portion of it. He would not trouble
the Court with family matters, beyond stating that at one
time he possessed thousands, but was now without 6
farthing, and that the property claimed by his wife be
;had row'e over to her under her marriage settlement.
After som- further discussion, Mr. Hewlett, the protho-
notary, arranged that the debt and costs should be paid,
1/. in fourteen days, and 21. 're month afterwards. Tl?e
defendant lett the court depressed, alleging that he din
,not know how he should be able to obey the order of the
Court.
NEW VARIETY OF WHEAT.—Advices from St.
Pe:ersburgh mention that a new variety of wheat has
been recently discovered and cultivated in Beasts'
:rabia. It is called the Kolus, .or large-eared
:wheat, on account 'of the peculiar beauty of Its
ears. At present it is limited to mere seed.wheatt
and fetches twice the price of the ordinary Arnautks.
Ono other and more important peculiarity 0f
this grain is, that it is less affected by drought than
any other varieties. At the same time, it possess.es
several other features, being distinguished by 1°
greater fertility, is deep amber colour, and its early
ripening. This important discovery was made by tif
'peasant of the name of Bulatowisch, in the village,
°
Troi,alc, in the district of Bender, who, being a stria
observer of nature, detected in his crops certain ears
which were longer and became ripe earlier than the
rest of the crop. These were collected, and sowed se;
parately, and the result was an abundant harvest, and
the introduction of a new and valuable variety of wheat'
The Russian Government, it is to be hoped, will not lei
such an opportunity pass of rewarding one so deserving
of a substantial mark of its favour. The event hal
created a great sensation amongst the agriculturists f!°"
dealers in grain, and the new wheat well merits being
named after the discoveer. 1
[ADVERTISBMENT.]—Bad Legs of Fourteen Years
Duration Cured by Holloway's Ointment and
Mrs. Priscilla Waters, of Pentney, near Lynn, had been
_
a dreadful sufferer for upwards of fourteen years sot°
bad legs, which several of the faculty had tried to cure,
but without success; her digestion was much impaired'
and at times she was quite incapable of attending to
household affairs. As the medicines which she had
been taking afforded her no relief, she was recommendelso
to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, by the use 0..!
which she was completely cured, and for more the;
twelve months past she has been able to attend to bseal
domestic duties, and could, if necessary, walk 10 or :0,
miles with ease.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Profest°'
Holloway's Establi.hment, 244, Strand, London.

SHEFFIELD: JAN. 17.—The following is the in.
spector's return:—
Qrs. 815. £ 5. d. £s. d.
Wheat 221 1 ... 539 18 3 2 8 10 per qr.
Barley 0 0 ... 00 0 0 0 0 0 ditto
Oats 6O 0 ... 62 10 0 1 0 10 ditto
Beans
Peas . 0 0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ditto
Best household bread, 6d per 41b.
Second's ditto 5d do.
RADDINGTON, JAN. 19.—The supply of wheat to-day
was larger, and of other grain smaller than in last mar-
ket. Sales were quick. Wheat, top, 3s, and average
8d up; weight of top, per four bushels, 18st 131 b. Barley,
top, ls, and average 3d up; weight of top, per four
bushels, 16st 111 b. Oats, top, 3d, and average Id up;
weight of top per four bushels, 13st Olb. Beans, top, 2s,
and average 4d up ; weight of top, per four bushels,
19st 41b.
Total quantity of Wheat in market 490 qrs., 454 sold
Do. Barley do. 335 qrs., 273 solo
Do. Oats do. 473 qrs., 449 sold
Do. Beans do. 82 qrs., 76 sold
Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Bean!.
First --- ... 54s Od 'Os 6d I 21s 9d .2.3 Od
Second ... ... 45s lld 26s 8d I 193 5d 28s 6d
Third ... 36s Od 22s Od I 15s 6(1 24s Od
ABERDEEN, JAN. 19.—There was a pretty good at-
tendakce at market to-day, and a great many samples
shown. The farmers were holding out for an advance of
prices, and the dealers not being inclined to accede to
them, the consequence was, that s.des were stiff and
little business thine. Oats, 14s to 16s, 401 b per bushel;
barge), 23s to 24s Oil, bear, 23s to 245. 521 b per bushel;
wheat, 50s to 545; oatmeal, 13s to 14. per boll ; flour, DIED. eliCt
On the Bth inst., at Portobello, NB., aged 26, Sarah, rcog.
43s to 49s per tit'k.
ABERDEEN PROVISION MARKET. JAN. 19.—Thei e of the la:e F. 11. Atisell Captain 74th Highlanders, !ir tile
Rev.
the 12th inst., at Carlton Vicarage, Yorlif,ht foocl.
was but a limited supply of dairy and vegetable produce
streetj'a):=.,e.l
at market to-day, but we had an ample display of butcher -*
''3. e9'
D. 1).,
,rector of St. Michae s, ^
Poyillei'
meat. Th, re was a good demand at our yuctationr. On the 17th inst., a' Ldgware-r-ad, Thomas
B et, stl to 7d; mutton, 5d to 7d; ,eal, 5d to 7d per Ib; E.,-1. formerly of the Bengal Civil Service. laniel
pork. 4s 6d to 5s per stone; iamb, Os Od to 0, Od
; 'ail -"w, on. the 17th inst., at bishop's-road, Bayswater, -
4s 61 to 5s per stone; potatoes, 10d to 1, p,.. t,, k; lotti'
Dove. Esq., aged 69.
mutter. 7d to 8d per ln; eggs, Eid to 10d 1.), r dozen; 1 On the :7th nest, Thomas Wadham, Esq., of Fren
hens, 3s to 3s 6tl; chickens, 2s to 2s 6d; ducks, 2s Od to i t Jgr'"
2s 6d; ducklings, 2s to 2s 6d per pair; turkeys, 4s Od tc ; Gloucestershire, agf:d 53.
; At West Fordiz,gton, Dorchester, on the 17th -n5 ''
the wife of the Rev. A. B. Handley.
._,-----f
5s Od; geese, Os to Os Od ach. Butter for exportatiox _.._. ... —.....
(present cure), 52s per cwt. Eggs, wholesale price, London: Printed and Published by WED() -WIZ', 1P
6d per di zen. Bread, 41b loaf, 8d; 2lb loaf, 4d. Pork, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, '—„,,-- 4 •
per stone of 141 b, 3s 6d; pork, fine small, 5s 6d; pork, i Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the C°""
large, 3s 6cl to 4s 3d. Ship pork,:per barrel of 204 lbs, low. Blicicllesex, lloaday, Jauttary 22, 1,1349.

AIRTILS.
On the 16th inst., at Cheltenham, the wife of Lieutenalt•
Colonel Slade, 90th Regiment, of a son.
On the tith inst., at Doughty street, Mecklenburg
h
square, the wife of C. M. Wcodhouse, Esq., of a son. Ai
On the 17th inst., at Mortonhall, near Edinburgh, the la"
of Richard Trotter, Esq., of Mortonhall, of a son.
On the 18th inst., at Lavender-hill, Surrey, the wife of
B. Ellis. Esq., of a son.
on the 18th inst., at Inwood-lodge, Henstridge, Somerset'
the wife of J. Wocd, Esq., of a son. tag
On the Bth inst., at Edith-grove, New Brompton, the lady
of W. Ti.ompson. Erg., of a daughter.
of 11
On the lbth inst., at Clapham, airs. J. A. Busby
daughter.
On the 17th inst., at Highbury-grove, Mrs. George
Moberly, of a son.

MARRIED. e Bar
On the 18th inst ,at F. W. Newton, Esq., 0' b-
ton-graPge, Somerset,hire, to Catharine Bayley, only daufei,
ter of William Ainslie, Esq., of Woodhili, Send, near Rip
Surrey. of
no
At St. George's, Hanover-square, Thomas, second to
• -•- -

the late coliaiel Berkeley. of HuntleyHuntleyhall, .-- e tafford,b irej'aie
Frances D'Oyley, youngest daughter of the
W. Bay ey. Esc!, of Stocktoi -on• Tees.