The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-20 00:00:00

.I('OCN M
ly of all kind

A IttiEr.-
Is of Grain t

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Bean,
51s. d. PCs. (Id. 30s Si 4k. 0,1 41: Oct
4; t) :15 (1 27 0 39 0 39 41
0 f 4 U 21 U 36 0 36 0
'age price of Wheat Od.
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, 6.(
Beef, per lb. Os. 59. to ON. lid. Fresh Butter,
Aluttiat --- 0 6 0 9 Salt Ditto------
Veal 0 5 0 111 Ditto, per (mt..—.... 0 0 .00
0 5 11 i Egg, per 904.-- 0 0 (7 u
Lanih, per qr. 3 6 5 6 OatStrawtkp'.)-- 9 0 II
U 38 0 Wheat Ditto.-- 7 6 8 6
Quartern Loaf 0 0 7 Barley Ditto --- 8 0 9.0
Putotueg. 141 l• •—•••• 5 i 00 0 Hay,per st.---- 1 2 3
•

first
Second—.
Third

to is 1,;1

EDINBURGH MEM
There was a middling supply of a
sale, were no her heavy.

L MARKET.—May ;4.
latmeal at this day's market, arin the

Per Sack of .VBOl6. lmp.
First Oatmeal
Second ditto . _
Barleyincaf... ......... ...., llO 0 1
Tenet-ielial . - 1 10 0
Pot It4riev—No. 1, tim cwt. 10,—.2,1

rer Stonc of I.llb. Imp.
First Oatmeal. £0 2 2
Smolt' ditto . 0 2 0
Isar leyinca' 0 1 8
Peascineal
12,—tid, 14,, --40, 1,6 —PO.I, iSfi.

MARKET.—Juno 15.
; little alteration in prices.
Oats, tier 2641 u. s. 0. r. d.
1911 toff) fi
British

beans, per 260,1,.
English
Scottish

Pease, Scottish l9 il ;211;
Oattne,tl, per 140111 18 t► 21 0
Flour, per ..--)011, 3lso 40

CORNWALL MARKETS.
Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)

Wheat.

I 13arley,

Oats.

s. d. to s. d.
0 20 0
0 :A) 0
(1 20 6
0 10 6

s d. Lu s d • s. d.
0 12 I (I 10 0
—092 0 8 6
—o9( .1 8 6
0 9 0 8 f;
0 9 n— 0 7 6
—O9O 0 0 0
0 10 0 7 0 8 0
0 11 0 9 6

- 0 17 0
- 0 10 6
Ui 0 19 0
19 0 21 0

The Quotidierine gives the following, for the truth
of which we must not be understood to pledge ourselves:—
Much laughter is raised just at this moment in the saloons,
by an awkward mistake of several diplomatic envoys, at the
bead} of whom is the celebrated Count Horace Sebastiani.
Thejale runs thus:—The Prince of Capin, at the moment of
quitting London, had obtained from Lord Palmerston a pass-
port, on which were the names of the Prince of Capua and
her Royal Highness the Princess. This passport having been
presented at the French Embassy, received the visa of Count
Sehastiani without difficulty, and after that the visa of another
Ambassador, Who signed it in full confidence of his colleague not
having made a mistake. The Prince, on reaching Paris, present-
ed his pas Sport for the visa of another envoy, whose country he
wished to visit, but this personage beim,- rather more cautious
desired to see the signature of the Neapolitan Ambassador.
This being wanting, the Prince thought that he might supply
the deficiency by having his passport vise by Lord Granville;
but on presenting it again to the same envoy, he met with
new refusal. What does the Prince of Capua do upona this
emergency ? Driven by his evil genius, or rather by some
secret agent placed at his heels, his Royal Highness sends his
passport to the Office of Foreign Affairs, to the Cabinet of
M. Thiers. Never has he set eyes on it since ; notice has
even been given 'rather roughly to. the Prince to betake him-
self from Paris, and make use of a passport which he kept in
reserve, and with which
he is
a fictitious name."--Gallgnanat.,ts
mtbis essrce_no
gmee travelling under
rn: