The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-21 00:00:00

COUNTRY 0

RN MARKETS DURIN,

'G THE WEEK

Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease.
— ----
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to 5. a. to s. s. t 3 s.
Abingd0n........... 44 50 30 34 22 30 38
And0ver.............. 47 52 29 34 25 43
Birmingham.... 36 48 30 40 16 22 .-- 33
Bridport ............ 38 50 32 36 26 30 29
Cirencester ...... 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 40
Faringdon....—. 35 46 26 30 26 30 46
Guildford ...--...... 38 54 28 35 20 30 46
Hen1ey........... 42 58 ::6 32 '23 26 43
Hereford ..--- 36 49 26 31. 22 29 46 40
High worth .......... 42 60 32. 42 28 34 51 —lViaidenhead ...... 32 58 24 36 20 20 34 44 31 39
h10mn0uth......... 46 43 32 34 ,22 29 31 40
Reading .......... 34 57 25 3.5 20 27 13 42 35
5a1i5bury........... 44 50 30 34 20 29 41 46
Southampton ...—. 45 5 • 33 40 28 92 42
Stroud 36 44 28 36 20 24 —. 46
Tewkesbury .......... 5 i 35 2.2 32 40 --
Uxbridge .............. 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42
Wantagew 32 52 24 34 20 125 33 42 33 48
Wanninster ...... 30 40 27 34 22 26 ::6 48
Wind50r.,..„.....,.. 59 21 22 - 35
Worcester.--- 53 56 32 :,6 30 32 46 46 48
CHELTENHABI MARKETS.
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d i Per lb. d. It d
Wheat
Barley .. 3 9 4 9 Mutton
Oats 3 0 4 3 Veal
Beans
Pease 4 6 5 8 'Lamb
flay

Beef...
Mutton ,
Veal
I Pork
'Lamb
to 5/. Os. Od. pi

• LEWES MAK liE I.—July 19.
Per Qum- er. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. 41. is s d.
Wheat, White ... 43 0 51 0 Oats l.O 0 :21 0
Red 40 0 44 0 Pease 'l2 0 35 0
Barley 32 0 33 0 Oil Cake...lli. •s. per l'lr.usmd.

HULL MARKET.—JuIy a
Wheat, Old Vs 50s. 52s ......New 463 —s. —s
-- Foreign —B. s --s ln bond... —B. —s —s.
Oats, Poland 20.. 225. 253 Old lB,. ties 245.
-- Small or Feed.... —s. Ms. 18s —s. —b 2 is.
-- Foreign —s. —B. —8 —B. —s. —4.
Barley, Norf. & Sof ... --s. —s 28s. Line. & %Vold —a. 30s. 345.
----- Foreign ,.,-, - 6 -6. —P.
Beans , 36s. :I's. 4 la. 1,.-..h.,,gn
Pease, White.... 40s. 425. 448. Grey Us :.'!is :"44
Tares , 36s. 38s. 40s. Foreign 32s 348. 38g.
Rapeseed. in bond none Free, per last 314 'O3l. Os.

IRISH MARKETS.
DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING JULY 15.

From To Average,
481 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone...—. 23 0 30 0 26 5
6 Bore l6 atone 0 0 0
0 Barley
:388 Oats l4 stone l2 0 14 0 13 0
4,191 Flour, per cwt ... fivitone 6 0 19 0 0
418 0atmea1........,..,,..,. 8 static ll 0 15 0 13 1
Sold to Bakers only.
2,222 Cwt. Flour • 14 0 19 0 15 11
Average price of Wheat and Flour 40,. 01. per sack.
Receipts of Flour, 9
Firsts from 17s. d. to 19s. OJ.
-- '- - -Ran 1 i
Seconds from I3s. 0.1 to 16s. thi
Sales of Do. 14,191 Tnirds

PRICE OF BREAD.
Quartern Loaf 714c1. 1 Half Quartern Cl.

CORK MARKETS.—JuIy IC.
Whert (per W5t.)...17s CA. to24s. Odd Oats (per 14st.) 128.0t4. to 13s Orl.
Barley (per 165t.)...13 0 13 6 I Flour (per cwt) 6 0 17 0
Oatmeal (per cwt.) his. Od. to 14s. Od.
Beef, sd. to 6d. ; Mutton, sd. to Gd. ; Veal, fid. to sd. ;
Pork, 2d. to lid. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12(1. per lb.
PRICE OF BUTTER.
To the Merchants. To the Countr.
First Quality B3s Sus.
Second B 4
Third
Fourth 76
Fifth '7o 62
Sixth

CLONMELL MA
Per
s. d. s. d. s. d. 8. 4
New Butter 0 to So 0 Hides (raw)
0 to
Oatmeal 12 6 13 6 Bacon Pigs —O4l 0
2 0 0 0
Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads

lIKETS.-July 16.
Cwt.

ag.
Flour, Second .30 0 31Per .13
lo 0 }ur, Thirds ........ ‘2O 0 0
—Household 27 0 28 0 1 Fourth- y 17 0
Rapeseed 20 0 0 B Per Barrel
arley ............ ....10 0 12 0
Bere 11 0 12 0! Coals ................... U 3 4

Wheat... ......... 0 14
Oats 0 9

Per Stone.
OHI Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 6
I 0 11 Potatoes (1 2 0 4

KILKENNY
Wheat (perbarrel) 18s 3,1. to 21s. 6d.
Barley 9 9 11 9
Oats . 8 6 10 0
Flour (per bag)
Butter(per cwt.) 9O 0 0
Bacon Pigs 27 0 29 0
Coals 1 0 1 1

-------
i‘IARKETS.
Beef (pet JI).
Mutton 0 3 0 5
Pork
Veal ....... 0 4 0 5
Fresh Butter
Salt Ditto
Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 0 3

HAMBURG
GR
231 to 255 Upland ~ ..... .... ..... to
Wheat Marks
to
--.-, Meckienburg '2o4 to 210 --Mecklenburg
-. Magdeburg 225 to 21. ii Eider
Eider l9B to 225 --__ Holstein 105 to 120
Anhatt, white... 216 t0:.252 ....—... Petershurgh & Riga to
---
-- red ...... 234 to '249 Malt, Pomeranian 129 to 144
----Holstein
Rye Mecklennburg ....... 180 to 186 Pease, Upland, yellow 2 0 to 234
'.. ......... 174 to 183 Beans 192 to 204
- Archangel ........... to Tares '216 to 2-25
B.,Hey, Meek lenburgh... 150 to 165 Rapeseed to
-- Magdeburgh .... 2Z to 264 Ditto Cakes
-- Lower Elbe ..... . to Linseed ditto 45 to 53
COTTON.
Carolina and Tennessee...93lto 11;i Maranham lllOOl2
Georgia, Ist sort.. .......... 12 1231 Madras 7:t4 J
2d................... 10% 11% Surats
3d and 4th ...... $44 10% 'Darting° 11 11M

MARKETS.
,IN.
Oats,

COFFEE.
Mocha 8 to 9 Domingo
Stn,--
Batavia

, „ .. ,
..,,tinairt 4% 54 Porto Rico ~. - ti,i S
Rio 5% 614 Havannah 5% 7%
Bahia
SUGAR— (Wit
Havannah, White ll%tol3U
Brown 7% SN
Rio, White 8% 9%
Brown 6% 7%

la 8% Discount.)
I Bahia, White
Brown 714 8
Pernambuco, White 84 9;4
Brown

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.
W and R. Daddy, grocers, Leadenhall-street
J Nicholson, linen-draper, Southwark 2 )2
S. Pearce, stone-mason, Tunbridge Wells
C. Wright, hotel-keeper, Piccndilly 1 12

of the Association was held in the Great Rooms, Corn
Exchange, Dublin. J. Marten, Esq., was called to the
Chair. After the proceedings of the last meeting, and the
letters of Earl Radnor and Mr. O'Connell had been reads
the Chairman said it had been lately suggested to him in
Swadlinbar, by some gentlemen whom he had Ind there, to
mention, for the consideration of the Association, the pro-
priety of having the address to the King, which had re-
ceived the sanction of a former meeting, presented to his
Majesty by a deputation, consisting of four persons from
each county in Ireland.—(Hear.) Mr. Fitzsimon CO 17•••
eluded an eloquent speech by proposing that the letter of
the Noble Earl should be inserted on the minutes, sad that
he should be admitted a member of the Association. Tins
being agreed to, Mr. Redmond rose to express his opinion,.
that a deputation from Ireland to England would derogate
from the dignity of the former country, and that it might
subject her to the charge of " hawking her wrongs, as beg-
gars did their sores." Mr. L. Crosthwaite proposed a re-
solution to the effect, that the Petition Committee be
merged in the new Association. Mr. D. Browne, M.P., in
proposing a resolution relative to the appointment of Mr.
French to the Secretaryship, spoke at great length, and
was repeatedly obliged to pause, his voice being drowned by
the enthusiastic cheers of the meeting. Mr. Finn, M.P.,
after having commented on the enormities of the Irish
Church Establishment, and of the calumnies put forth
against the religion and the clergy of the Roman Catholics,
alluded to the iniquitous policy of Lords Grey and Stanley
in putting arms into the hands of about 25,000 yeomen in
the North, the greater number of whom were sworn
Orangemen, as the accounts of the 12th of July from that
district show. The meeting adjourned till Tuesday. At
the head of the long list of new members a&nitted, stand
the names of the Right Hon. Earl Radnor and H. Caylcy,
Esq. _ _

THE EARL MITLGRAVE.—In giving an account of the
entertainment to which his Excellency came on the invita-
tion of Mr. J. O'Cqrnell, the Tra,'ee Mercury remarks—
It is a rare incident in this country to see a chief governor
seeking the acquisition of all useful and minute knowledge,
to the extent which Lord Mulgrave has exhibited. No
remotest corner of the kingdom is deemed unworthy of hi
personal inspection ; he does not travel in the luxury of his:
carriage, enveloped by his aides-dc-camp, and excluded.
from the light and sound of every thing, pertinent as well
as impertinent. Mounted on some horse of the country,
with the gentlemen and farmers of the vicinity as his escort„
he makes the tour of the province in such a business-likt
manner as must insure the most correct information upon.
all matters."'

THE 12TH OF JULY.—The following gratifying evidence
of an improved state of affairs is furnished by the Mercan-
tile Advertiser of Monday last :—" The Twelfth of July
has passed off without any serious mischief by any party.
Great efforts were manifestly made by the Government to
prevent collision, and they have succeeded beyond the most
sanguine expectations of several. On the other hand, the
Lor tieutenant has been received with unbounded en-
, thusiasm in the South of Ireland ; and it is certainly a
fact which cannot be disputed, that the peace of the country
has been preserved without the slightest infraction. The
present Assizes are, perhaps, unprecedentedly light, the
calendars being happily destitute of any offences of a predial
description. The country, notwithstanding the national ex-
citement produced by the rejection of the Municipal Bill,
and the defeat apprehended for the Tithe Bill, enjoys a
political tranquillity whichwe do not remember ever to have
witnessed before." Taking " military possession" as it is
called, of the north is no novelty on the approach of an
Orange anniversary. On the 13th of July, 1811, a despatch
was addressed to the Irish Commander-in-Chief by Lieute-
nant General Sir C. Asgill, who it appears was sent down
by the Government of the day to awe the Catholics by a
military force, and " compel them to become quiet specta-
tors of Orange processions."
STATUE.—.We never had but one opinion concerning the
overthrow of the statue of King William—that it was the
work of Orangemen. Circumstances—small in themselves,
but convincing when put together—produced that convic-
tion. This opinion received further confirmation yesterday,
in the Recorder's Court, for a discarded policeman, named
M'Leighton, and of that party, refused on his cross-exa-
mination to answer the question whether he had aided in the
outrage, which certainly implied that he had a reason for
not telling.—Pilot.
The Cork Constitution states that on their Excellencies'
departure from that city an accident occurred which was
near beinA attended with very serious consequences.
As the Viceregal party drove along the quay, the cannon
fired. Startled by the report, the horses reared, and ran
the carriage to the verge of the quay. Fortunately, it was
arrested by the iron chain suspended from post to post, or
the carriage would inevitably have been plunged into the
river. With some difficulty the animals were quieted, and
their Excellencies embarked without injury.
DREADFUL SUICIDES—On Sunday evening, abc at seven
o'clock, as a soldier of the Grenadier Guards sr a 3 passing a
low shed or stable on the Phibsborough road, he perceived
a man suspended by a short rope from a rafter in the ceiling.
The gallant fellow promptly cut the body down with his
side-arms, and then flew for medical assistance. The sur-
geon, on examining the veins, declared that any attempt at
bleeding would be totally useless, as life must have been ex-
tinct for nearly an hour. The owner of the stable said that
the deceased had been lying in the straw all the morning ;
that on being asked who he was, he replied in an English
accent that he was merely resting himself. Shortly after-
wards the deceased went cut of the stable to light his pipe,
and having smoked it, rid himself of his neckerchief, deli-
berately took the halter off a horse in the stable, and having
made a knot of prodigious strength, fastened the rape to the
halter, and launched himself into eternity.—Dublin Even-

ing Post.
-On Friday morning last, Mr. Patrick Dowling, mer-
chant, who has carried on business for many years on the
City-quay, in this metropolis, left his house about a quarter
to seven o'clock, to take, as his family supposed, a walk
before breakfast. His body was found in the,grand canal
dock. He was within the tart few years c:,caSionally sub-
ject to short intervals of despondency, and whether his un-
timely end may be attributed to the unusual effect of one
of those temporary fits or to accident has not been clearly
ascertained. The malady itself under which he sometimes
laboured was only constitutional, and could not have pro-
ceeded either from mercantile or domestic troubles, either
of which have been often known to produce such an effect,
for in his circumstances he was independent, and few men
were happier or more venerated in the bosom of his family.

Lord Yarborough is seriously indisposed ; his
Lordship is about to proceed to the Continent for some time.
GERMAN LITERATURE.—Alluding to the literary
fair at Leipsic, a recent writer says, " the waggons of printed
paper which leave this mart of the brain exceed in number an
Indian caravan." The same authority adds, that at least
10,000,000 of new volumes arc printed annually in Germany ;
that every year furnishes 1,000 new writers ; and that there
are at least 50,000 persons living in Germany who have
written a book.

CARRIER PIGEONS.—When a trained carrie•
pigeon is tossed, after making one or more circles, it rises i• A
rapid spiral to an enormous height, before it takes it de _a-
ttire, and at that height it is supposed to make its jo' aey.
The speed of the Antwerp birds, which are lighter and more
finely made than the English breed, is supposed to be a mile
a minute. They are more extensively used than is supposed
in financial transactions ; one eminent speculator at Antwerp
keeps 1,200 pigeons. The value of a pair of well-trained
Dutch birds is 51.—Sporting-Magazine.
DRUMMING A FOOT GUARDSMAN.—Yesterday
morning, between nine and ten o'clock, a considerable num-
ber of persons assembled opposite Portman-street Barracks,
to witness a private of the Ist Regiment of the Ist battalion
of Grenadier Guards drummed out of the regiment. At the
above-mentioned hour the Barrack-gates were thrown open,
and the delinquent marched from out of the barrack-yard,
preceded by a corporal, escorted by a private on each side of
him, the band of drums and fifes playing the Rogue's March.
On his entering Portman-street he presented a ludicrous ap-
pearance, his jacket being turned inside out, and torn in slips
up the back. As soon as he got into the street, he threw the
jacket off, and ran away with all speed, followed by an im-
mense concourse of persons. The conduct of the fellow
during the time he has been in the regiment has been most
outrageously disgraceful. Nothing could alter his disposition
from getting drunk, deserting, and selling his kit.

WONDERFUL ESCAPE.—On Sunday night, about
twelve o'clock, as Inspector Heaton was going his rounds
down Prussia-street, when opposite Mr. Johnson's, publican, a
man suddenly fell flat from the top (three story) window, on
the flags before him. On raising him he found him quite in-
sensible, but after a few moments be came round, and com-
menced abusing the police, asking them what the devil they
wanted ?" Inspector Heaton immediately sent for Dr. Broad-
ley from the Dispensary, who quickly arrived. On examining
the man, however, he was found, most surprisingly, to be un-
injured. The man's name is John Hill, from Wallasey, and it
appeared that lie had been drinking all day, and had gone up
stairs to bed and opened the window, when he was so drunk
that he tumbled out.—Liverpool Standard.

An intelligent correspondent, who happened to be
among the hills during the late fearful thunder storm, wit-
nessed the aerial warfare to great advantage in the high
range of country around Moffat. By seven in the morning
every mountain uttered audible sounds, and as roar succeeded
roar so many echoes woke that the whole air became filled
with a Babel of noises. The lightning was awfully grand
among the hills ; fire too flashed in continuous streams, and
communicated to every object hues so extraordinary that our
friend represents them as indescribable. Every distant peak,
solitary thorn, and mountain ash, was invested with halos of
peculiar brightness, which shone in the distance away and
away like vistas pointing to the abodes of the blest. The rain
when it commenced was as fearful as the thunder, and fell in
such masses that every cleft in the hills became the bed of a
raging torrent.--Dumfries courier.