The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-07 00:00:00

MARKETS.

Beef (per lb.
Mutton 0 3 0 5
Pork
Veal 0 4 0 5
Fresh Butter ...... 010 i 0
Salt Ditto
Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 3

SCOTCH MARKETS.
HADDINGION CORN M ARK ET.—Sept. 2.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Pease. Beans.
I 53i Od :iris Od 27* GA 403 Od —s Od
47s Od 3 k Od 24s tid 39; 0.1 —s 0,1
424 Od 235 01 224 O.? I —s Ott —s 00
452 qrs. of Wheat in market,49.2 whereof were sold.
30 Uaseld.-0 Grey.
21. 7a 6,1. 3-12ths.
--`,T M Al"—

.vcrage

DALKEITH CORN MARKET.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First 53s Od I 34s Od 296 Od
Second I4S Od 30: Od 28s od
Third t 35s Od 26s Od 23s Od

:Sept. 1.
tease. Beans.
424 Od 42. 0,1
38, Od 33. Od
30. Od 30 Od

WHEAT AND OATS.—A Parliamentary Return
(directed by the Tithe Commutation Act) has been published,
showing the average prices of Grain during seven years pre-
vious to, and ending at, Christmas last. The result is—
Wheat, per bushel, 7s. 14d. ; Barley, per ditto, 3s. 111 d.;
Oats, per ditto, 2s. 9d. The general average of Wheat for
the past week is only 6s. lid. per bushel, or 48s. 10d. per
quarter; but the price above given (and which is to be the
basis of the Tithe Commutation) will be found to amount to
565. 10s. per quarter.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SEPT. 5.
The sales to-day are estimated at 2,500 bales, at Saturday's
prices, with a quiet market—viz., 300 Surats, at sid. to sad. ;
40 Egyptians, at 17d. to 17id. ; 50 Maranhams, at 13d. ;
remainder American, from Bd. to 11d.

The Board of Guardians of the Halsted Union
have come to a resolution to adopt the system of medical
clubs. It is to take effect after Michaelmas next, and is to
comprehend two classes—the first " to include all those indi-
viduals residing in the district on whose behalf the guardians
think proper to subscribe from the parochial funds. The se-
cond class to include all persons of the labouring order who
shall desire to become free subscribers to the said medical
clubs. The terms of subscription to both classes to be the
same." The medical gentlemen residing in the Union have
been invited to send in proposals to attend such parishes as
may suit their convenience.—Essex Herald.
Extract of a letter from Cracow, dated the 18th
ult.: Every day a new blow is struck against our consti-
tutional charter. Thus, after the last note of the residents of
the self-styled protecting powers, another has appeared, de-
manding first that the head of the police shall be named by
the Three Powers, that is to say, by their residents ; and next,
that the funds destined for the high police shall be taken from
those of the University. And yet, after all this they talk of
the inviolability of our Constitution. An English Consul is
to come to this city ; and what proves it is, that the residents
of Russia and Prussia are doing all in their power to engage
the senators not to recognise this diplomatist. It is to be
hoped that none of them will be cowardly enough to submit to
these intrigues. In Poland three ukases of the Emperor Ni-
' cholas have been carried into execution. The first assimilates
the nobility of Russia and Courland to those of Poland ; the
second changes the colour of the national uniform, dark blue,
to Russian green. Only the functionaiies of some branches
of the administration will preserve the ancient colour of their
costume. The third grants retiring pensions to old soldiers.
This is a great advantage to Polish officers, who have entered
into the service of Russia after the Revolution ; but the same
ukase deprives the Polish emigrants of the right of receiving
the arrears of their pensions. The two first of these ukases
have produced a strong sensation, because they tend evidently
to annihilate the nationality of Poland. During the time of
their being proclaimed and carried into execution, a great
• number of Russian troops were assembled in Poland."