The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-16 00:00:00

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as folbms :
Candles, per dozen, 7s. Od. ; inferior, 6, "d.—Moulds, Ss. 6d.
Sixpence per dozen discount tier cash.

Per Ton,

COAL MARb
S. d. 1
Adair's _ 18 6
Carr's Hartley 2O 6
Chester Main lB 0
Howard's Netherton Main
Ord's Redhugh l7 9
Pontop Windsor l7 0
Russell's High Main
Townley l5 6
West Hartley
Willington 29 0
Walls End Bewicke and Co , 21 0
Walls End Hilda 2O 3
Ships arrived since I

.Er.-Aug. 15.

Per Ton. s. d.
Walls End Hotpur l9 6
Walls End Killini:worth
Walls End Northumberland t24l 3
Walls End Hetton 2l 6
Walls End Lambton 2l 6
Walls End Stewart's
Walls End Hartlepool 2l 3
Walls End Adelaide
Wags End Gordon .0 6
Walls End South Durham 2O 6
Walls End %Vest Hetton l9 6

last market day, 62.

Saturday afternoon a very numerous meeting of
licensed victuallers of the metropolis, was held at Mr. Bye's,
the Wheatsheaf Tavern, Rathbone-place, Tottenham-court-
road. The Chairman said he had that day received a letter
from the London brewers, intimating their intention of fore-
going butt-money for the future, charging nothing for finings,
and granting 5 per cent. for prompt payment, instead of 11
per cent., as hitherto.—(Cheers and hisses.) The publicans
declared that they should charge 3Ad. per pot for beer sup-
plied in their customers' own jugs, and 4d. to persons consum-
ing it on the premises. Had the brewers reduced the price of
beer 10s. per barrel, instead of 4s. 94d., the public might be
supplied with beer at 3d. per pot. The meeting then ad-
journed.

FALKIRK AUGUST TRYST.—Yesterday, the 9th
inst., the first of tho three yearly trysts was held. The num
ber of cattle brought forward exceeded what has appeared at
the August tryst for some years, and in general, the show in
point of quality was superior. For a very fine lot of four-year
olds, of the Aberdeen and Angus-shire breed 13/. 10s. a-head
was demanded ; the average selling price of the best fat cattle
was reckoned about 7s. to 7s. 6cr. per Dutch stone. Lean
cattle, three and four year olds, brought 81. Bs. to 10/. ; two
and three year olds, of the Highland breed, Si. to 71. ; but at
these prices the business done was very limited. Compared
to the corresponding market last year, prices were about 5 per
cent. less, and the supply being greatly more than the demand,
a considerable number remained unsold. The scarcity of
pasture, and the bad accounts of the turnip-crop, occasioned,
upon the whole, a very dull market, at the same time, as the
September tryst is much better attended by purchasers from a
distance, holding of stock anticipate better prices ; of course
much will depend upon the improved appearance of the crop at
the time.—Kelso Chronicle.

WARSAW, AUGUST s.—The Journal Dziennik
Powszechny says, " The whole of the loan contracted by the
kingdom of Poland with Messrs. S. A, Frenkel and Joseph
Epstein, has now been paid into the Treasury ; and the affair
is now completely terminated. The unfavourable predictions
respecting the undertaking have, therefore, proved erroneous,
and the affair has ended satisfactorily for the credit of the
houses which engaged in it."
BERLIN, AUGUST S.—By an order of the Police,
lately published, notice is given to the Jewish congregations
in the Prussian States, that the Jews will by no means be per-
mitted any but Jewish names (in German Fore names, French
Prenoms), and es=pecially not Christian baptismal names. It
is supposed that that order must have some grounds connected
with the Police, because pains are every where taken, in our
times, to induce the Jews to depart from their usual isolated
position, and to participate in the advantage of Christian edu-
cation. Such a measure was ordered in Bohemia a few years
ago, but found to be wholly impracticable, it being extremely
difficult to determine what are Christian, and what arc Jewish
names. The Christians have at all times used the names in
the Old Testament, as the Jews (which may be proved both
in the East and the West) have more or less borne the names
usual in their places of abode. It was reported here, that
besides this order, othel• restrictions were to be imposed on the
Prussian Jews, but we cannot learn that this is the case.
Hamburg Papers, August 12.
Several very ancient pieces of ordnance have been
raised this week at Spithead by Mr. Deans, with his diving
apparatus. It is supposed that they must have been under water
ever since the reign of Henry VIII, during which the Mary
Rose, a first-rate, was sunk in an action with the French fleet
.e
at that anchorage, and it is supposed that these guns may have
been on board the Mary Rose at the time. One of therers
extremely curious, being formed of wrought iron, secured by
rings, in a carriage formed of a solid mass of elm, still quite
sound, the gun loaded with a marble shot.—Hampshire
Telegraph.
On Sunday morning a man of the name of Robert
Roberts, a journeyman carpenter, threw himself off the New
London-bridge, at the second arch from the city side.
Several persons on the bridge gave an alarm, and a Waterman
of the name of Job Johnson hastened with all possible speed
to the spot and caught him by the hair of his head, and suc-
ceeded with much difficulty in getting him into the boat. He
was conveyed to the Castle public-house, St. Mary-at-Hill,
where he lies in a dangerous state without hopes of recovery,
having struck himself against the pier of the bridge.