The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-05 00:00:00

THE COUNTRY MARKETS,

NrWC ',STL7,I* TT1.17. .TT7LY 3.. . thig
arTIVA::; Of !I" opa E•:111()CelTh atij
C 0,1111,,, t 11:4 I eas, coast or scodand, its ~, and rail jo;
t h a town, ins ended for our market, have been 2A ; also age ,
seasonable supply from the border counties. As a vol°'
they are of an unusually prime quality. With sheep 0.,
lambs the supply is again large. The former are good
point of quality, while the latter Ye very indifferent. 3'
supply of beef will comprise 620 head of beasts. The inevel
both in the numbers, weight, and quality, from that of 1
week, together with buyers being less numerous, eausel,i:
general reduction of 6d per stone. Business is exceedift
dull, and a considerable quantity remains unsold. The nurifr
of sheep and lambs is 6,500 head. The mutton trade is sl°_°l
at about is per head, and a great quantity is still on banl
Lambs are selling freely at a decline in their value from
week, and will be sold. Prices—Beasts, prime Scots, 6s ;ei
middling, 6s ; large steers, best quality, 6s; middling, 51
to 5s 9d ; inferior beasts, bs per stone of 141bs. Sh
41d to Is a head below bid% lambs, 6d per lb, sinking the oegA
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, JULY 3.—There
in the market to-day t,7 sacks oatmeal, each weighing Oa'
imperial, which sold thus:-38 at 11 lOs Od, 2at 9s u",,i
19 at It 9s Od, 7 at It 8s 6d, 3at 1/ Ss ed, oat 1/ 711 v.
Average price of the whole, 119 s 5d 9-12ths. 5 sacks gad
whereof 2 suld at 325, lat 30s, 2at 295, and oat 28s. IYd
barleymeal, which sold at 2:s 6d. 1 sack peasemeal, Wbw,
sold at 20s. 19 sacks pot-barley, whereof 11 sold thus.„,
3 at 119 s Od, 2 at 1/ 7s 6d, 1 at It 6s 6d, 1 at 1/ 511 v"
4atl/ 4s ,01. 2 sacks brosemeal, none told.
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, JULY
Supplies of all kinds large. Oat straw, from 5s 0(14
7s Od per kemple of 16 stones tron ; wheat ditto, Sc 0'.4
6s Od ; barley ditto, 5s Od to 6s ed. Hay from 7d to 9‘ll'
stone.

BANBRIDGE, JULY 2.—Oatmeal, from 12s Od to 12S
per cwt Indian meal, 9s 3d to 9s 6d per cwt ; flour, firstiti
1121bs, 14s 9d ; second, Lis 6d ; third, 12s ; fourth, 9s
bran, 6s Od ; wheatmeal, 12s 6d to 14s Od; wheat, from oi#
to 00s Od per cwt. of 1121bs; oats, from 7s 4d to 7s
per cwt of 1121bs; barley, 7s 6d to 8s Od per 01
best butter, firkin, at the scale, bid per lb • roll,
to 6d per ib ; beef, 4d to 5d ; mutton, 5d to 6i; potato;
for seed, Os Od to Os Od per cwt ; for table, from 6s Oil(/
Os Od per cwt ; hens, 8d to 10d each ; chickens,
to Is Od per pair; ducks, 10d to is Od ; turkeys, Os uu
Os Od each ; geese, Os Od to Os Od ; eggs, hen, 5d to Ocir
dozen ; duck, Od to 6d per dozen ; turkey, 9d to Os per doll
goose, Os Od to Os ; hay, upland, from is 4d to Is 6d per CA;
ditto, lowland, from Os Od to is 2d; straw, from Od to 1'
turnips, Od to Os Od ; pork, none at market this L15,,10
lamb, from Od to 6d per lb. Weight of bread at Harttua
Moore's bakery, 41bs for 51d. Old grain whiskey, at P'
Robert Bell's, 6s 3d per gallon, duty paid.
BALLYMENA, JUNE 30.—Oats, 7s 3d t 10d; oat.--,

o is ;
12s Od to 12s 9d per cwt ; butter, 6/d ; beef, 3d to 6d per pi
mutton, 4d to 74 ; flour, first, per cwt, 18s Od ; second, 170'0
third, 15s Od ; inferior third, 13s Od ; fourth, 108 Od ; bro
Os Od to 6s 8d; Indian meal, white, per cwt, 956 d to 101,,
yellow, 9s 6d to 105 Od ; potatoes, 5s Od to 54 104 per cwt;
Is 3d to 2s Od per cwt ; American flour, 30s per barrel; tall,
4s Od to 5s 4d per stone • flax, 4s to 63 6d ; straw, 84 to
hides, 2s 64 to 65 64 each ; pork, 35s Od to 41s Od per 0:4
turnips, 8d to is per ditto; carrots, Os to is per ditto ; ber
5s 9d to 6s 6d ; grey peas, 6s 6d to 7s 6d.

COAL MARK C.. 1. YESTERDAY.
Bate's West Hartley... 13s 3d 'Hutton
Huddle's W. Hartley.. 13s 9d Morrison 1456
Carr's Hartley
East Adairs Main..... 12s OdSouth Hartlepool
Holywell Main l4s Od Whitworth l3s6
North Percy Hartley.. 13s 3d Cowndon Tees ...
Ravensworth's W.Hart 12s 61 Denison
tantield Moor .... ... . . 13s lid South Durham 15116,
West Hartley
11
West Gornforth . ......
Wall's End, &c.
Gibson
Hilda l4s 9tl Cowpen Hartley
Hedley
Urpeth
... 1516
Eden Main
Lambton Primrose
Hetton

Lusus NATUR2C.—We have to record a 15
nriura, of which, in modern times, the Sicilian t
Riits and Christina and the Siamese brothers werei4
most memorable instances. At Eerneghem, a vilo
three leagues from the town of Bruges, for 4
nearly the central point between Bruges, Th'ol
out, and Ostend, were born, on the 28th ultoi
children of the female sex compactly united to ',
other. The two bodies join at the sides ; the lira
union beginning a little below the right breast of
one and the left breast of the other, and contilid
as far as the navel, so that the children do not 0
each other in the face, but are turned one d
wards the other in an oblique position. Their 11°,4
arms, thighs, and legs are perfectly free, and ;#
have the -perfect use f their limbs, and their putts)
is such as to permit their mother to nurse both 'l`.4
same time without difficulty. The curate of the 11-1
baptized them the day of their birth in the naltwel
Marie and Sophie. The parents are poor Bern
working and residing on a small farm held by Is4o
bachelor. The husband's name is Tanghe ; his
aged about 38 years, has four children.—Brussels
Mr. Roebuck, in putting a question to Lord
merston on Friday night, with respect to the aiteeff
m
Roe, took occasion to administer a well-meri
buke to the French. He pointed out " the monstroj
consistency" of which they had been guilty. "Had S,',l;!
or Austria or any German nation gone to the ws','",y
Rome, and poured shot upon its works of art, at leasi_j
approbation of the act would not have been accotorrd
with surprise, but that France, who had prided
on all occasions with being the patron of the tri
France, who claimed to have fought the ba,,t4; f
liberty for turope—that she should be the asoo
interfere with the only republican Government 1:0,11
had 'arisen out of her own revolution, was lad es
monstrous inconsistency. The French Bet an y
ample to the ItOnatins; they incited them to do Itlei
they had done, and now they attacked
brother Republicans. Alas for the chividrld
France !" Lord Palmerston tacitly acquiesced in 04;01
flee of Mr. Roebuck's withering remarks, and ni°
the He that the Government were no parties to
transaction, but on the contrary witnessed it " II
regret." We believe this is the feeling entertainedol
men of all shades of political opinion in this nounsd
and that universal indignation would have been exPred
if the Government had been in the slightest terV
mixed up with the enormous crime which the ,dr
Republic has committed against the Roman peo
Carlisle Journal.
DESTRUCTION OF A CHURCH By
broke out on Friday night in the Free Church,
Charles-street, which, we deeply regret to add, roPei
accomplished the utter destruction of that sacred 11)
tare. The flames were first observed about 11111711
nine o'clock issuing from the upper windows 4:".1
building, in which, owing to its isolated positiony
the ignitable and unconfined materials which constielifi
the fittings of the interior, they soon advanced
so
their ruinous career that even the best directed)
sustained efforts to check them would have been ungd
ing. As soon as the fire was discovered the bell
George's Church sounded the alarm, and the engin*;(o
St. Thomas's, St. George's, and St. Mary's parishes'?
those of the Caledonian and other insurance-0 rd'
hastened to the scene; but, owing to the impossibilToi
procuring an adequate supply of water, their eV
could not be efficiently brought into effective requWei
The root very soon fell in, and, the flames having thliod
quired free scope and impulse, burned with great brills
tp
illuminating with a bright but saddening glar°oo
adjoining streets, where several thousand spectators 6d,
assembled. A body of police and a company of the
Regiment were promptly on the spot, and afforded
possible assistance in working the engines and main
ing order. In about two hours the church, which
very modern and well-finished editice, was reduced
d
complete ruin. We are unable to account for the orb
of the calamity, which, if it had occurred on a night vijoi
divine service had been celebrated, might have WI, 0,
the t uppoeition that it origii.nted in connexion witte
gas; but we belive the church had not been eroPod
tor public worship siren Thurseay. We are not $
whether the building was insured.—Dublin paper. of
THE PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY.—YeSte,
evening a general meeting of the supporters 0000
mittee of the above institution was held at the Lo
Tavern. The report for the past year stated
although from the general causes which had 000
almost all charitable institutions, the amount 0, id
annual subscriptions had fallen to 470/., being 5%80
than last year, the benefits of the society have not 0
curtailed; on the contrary, an increase of 28/. in 1101,00
has been during the year paid to pensioners, of '°V
there are now 55 on the funds, the males receiving 0
and widows 9/. each per annum. The sum receicea
the last anniversary dinner, presided over by the Pid
quis of Northampton, was 235/. 10s. The balanceld
figured the receipts by donations, legacies, and sub° ior
Lions, &c., to be 1,213/. 16s. I Id., whilst the ocPe
Lure left a balance of 661. Iss. 4d. The funded prof
invested with the Commissioners for the Reduction °
National Debt was 5,209/. ss. 7d., producing an into
of 200/. a year.
of
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—An Extraordinary Core
rt
Ulcerated Leg by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Este et
a letter from Mr. :Eastwood, of No. 4, Marvell-street,
to Professor Holloway, Sir,—" For two years I was grisl°
afflicted with a bad leg which was full of ulcers. I apPlii if
several doctors and took their remedies, but without the fa
good ; at length happily for me I procured some of your hi
roent and Pills, from Sirs. Noble, of this town, which ba
effect of curintl
g my leg in a brief space of time, in gratitree/
which 1 make this case known in the hope that other "1
derive benefit by adopting a similar course." Sold
Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment'
Strand, London.
BIRTHS. 1
On the 96th ult., at Bryanstord, county Down, they
the Rev. D. Melville, of a daughter.
On the 30th ult., at Stourton Rectory, the wife of CO
W. J. B. Estcourt, of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., at Upper Harley-street, the lady" .of
bert Pole, Esq., of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., Mrs. James B. Tomalin, of a 8.3 n
On the vd inst , at Curzon-street, blay-fair, the 910.
',
Hoyle Oddie, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 2d inst., at Cecil-street, Strand, the wife -of Pbf
Frodsham, of a sou.l
On the 2d inst., at Westbourne-terrace, Mrs. Robert
derson, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 30th ult., at Wellington, Somerset. George
of
Fox, Esq., eldest son of the late Edward Fox, Esq., °'fit
den-house, to Jane, eldest daughter of Samuel Dobreet
of Wellington. 01$
On the td inst., at Allesley, Warwickshire, Jobe
Esq., of Priory-hill, Wolston, to Sarah, only sister /
Rev. E. Gibson, M.A , of Allesley.
DIED. Oir
On the Ist inst., at Albion l'ottaze, Hertford-road.
land, John, eldest son of John Cottell, Esq., of the
India House, aged 34.
On the Ist inst., at Kemerton Rectory, aged 81
D. Thorp, M.D., father of the Archdeacon of Bristol., of
On the 2d inst., at Canton-place, East India-road,'
John Clayton Mills, Esq., aged 81. 421
At 41, Queen- square, Bloomsbury, Mrs. I3oydell, e I,J
I I
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU r
in 7 Air,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office,, LAO
Strand, the Precinct of the Savoy, in the rt"'
Middlesex, Thursday ,July 5t 1849.

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