The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-05 00:00:00

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

Wheat. Barley. I Oats. 1 Beans. Pease.
--.'---
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Is.to s. S. S.
Boston 64 7 1 25 29 20 23 37 10 _
Gainsborough — 73 23 23 44
Grantham
Grimsby
Elorncastle 42 70 32 37 20 24 36 42 -
Lincoln 65 71 24 30 18 26 30 42 ...
Spalding
Stamford 4B 76 28 33 21 25 36 44 _ -.
York 5O 76 26 34 24 26 32 44 =

The Royal William has resumed her station on
the Liverpool and Dublin line until she leaves for her second
voyage to New York on the 20th inst. Twenty berths for
New York are already engaged. It is calculated that the
Great Western steam-ship netted by her last voyage, which
occupied thirty-nine days, the sum, after deducting the ex-
pense of their keep, of 6,0001. for passengers alone.—Liver-
pool Albion. _ _

-
On Saturday morning last, John Henry Dalliston,
the son of respectable parents, residing at No. 10, New
Gloucester-street, Hoxton, left home for the purpose of at-
tending business in the City, where he is apprenticed, since
which time no tidings whatever have been heard respecting
him. His unaccountable disappearance has occasioned his
parents the greatest distress and alarm, as he was their only
son, and on the best terms with them. He was genteelly at-
tired in mourning, and hail on a crape hat-band.

CORN LAWS.—To assure and content all classes,
to remove overwhelming and destructive responsibility from
the Legislature, to restore hope and confidence to the farmers,
the supply of human food by a complete free trade in corn
must be removed from under the controul of human legislation,
and replaced under the laws of God. When landlords can
regulate the seasons, they may possibly have sufficient wisdom
to regulate all the subordinate phenomena, including the pro-
duction and supply of food, which so mainly depend on the
weather; and then, but not till then, may the farmers rely on
reaping greater advantage from operating under the landlotds'
laws than from operating under the laws of G od. —Brighton
Guardian.

GOLD AND SILVER MINES—IMPORTANT DlS-
covuty.—Last week, in consequence of some ore being dis-
covered on Monafodda, the estate of Sandford Palmer, Esq.,
in the parish of Aughancon, barony of Ballybritt, a scientific
gentleman, and one of the medical profession, repaired thither
for the purpose of examination. After trying several specimens
in various ways, they were both of opinion that, it was a mix-
ture of gold and silver, with a trifling portion of copper. We
have visited the newly-discovered source of treasure. The vein
from which the ore is extracted is under a stratum of marl,
with a moist boggy surface, but the ground admits of a fall of
twenty-one feet for the water. We arc of opinion that the
" Imperial State and Mining Company" would find here a
golden inducement for the investment of capital. The facli-
ties of working, the sober and in !ustrious habits of the pea-
santry of that part of the country to which we allude, and the
accommodation which the spiri•td eiverprisers may be certain
of meeting with, coupled wit', the known hospitality and dis-
interestedness of the proprietor, tend to render the specula ion
of working these mines a matter of much importance.—
Nenayk Guardian.