The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-30 00:00:00

Wheat. Harley. I Oats.

Per Quarter.

B. to $, I a. to .

BOSIOI2
ee

ighton
Chichester
Duinnow
Granth.n
Grimsby
Hailsham
Hitchin

(p3wicli
Letvvs
Linn
Maidstone
\Tor wich
Pet worth
Etna, fo rd
Sandwich
Tnettind
Wisbech
Witham
Yarmouth ,

I. to S.

55 64 39 118
52 1;i1 21 31, 1 I'3

60 t 7 128 0 24 •.75'
—n2 21
62 64 130 32 22 26
CO 6,c 29 35 24 29
(A) c 3 *AI 33 :2 26
56 C 4 126 33 I b 21
63 C 8 :6 30 i2l: 25
1
50 6i 28 34 22 30

01 ' Y 7
50 36 29 : 5 21 26
65 66 22 25
60 631 30 34 2o 24
59 331 36 39 ::6 33
60 08 21 33 ,28 30
53 61 20 i 24 :2.i
59 72 30 34 ' • 30
02 r7l! 30 31 26 20
60 62 30 23 23
56 32 23 24 .0 2:1
54 61 31 35 26 30
60 66 So 32 124

L.VERPOOL CORN Al %MM.
WHEAT, English, White, per Mib

Scrq-ch, Welch, and Manx
Irish. White

- Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per -nth...,
Irish
~
- Foreign
••
esA RLEY, English, Malting, per Inip. quarter...,
- Scotch and Irish, pet
- Feeding
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter
Irish, Citt. . • ...
- Foreign
PEASE, Englisn, per Imicrial quarter
- Foreign
FLoutt, English, per 2Fit:lh.
••••.-••••••
Irish
JATMEA Ls English and Irish, per
INnIAN CORN, par 480th.
film, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter

Beam,

x, to „•
"
31 58

36 40
-,. 38

CORN-LAWS.—Z HE CONFERENCE.---" A ,m,„h/-
ing of ministers belonging to the City and neig'7-the.
hood, was held on Monday last, on the subject °: 03e.
Corn-laws, with the view of sending a deputation to
National Convention at Manchester, for devising I,j,
sures to put an end to those iniquitous laws wllizb
pose a tax on the poor man's bread, in order to 0.0
the landed aristocracy. We understand the Inialtsing,
present entered cordially into the object of the n'eetheir
and entirely approved of the conduct of those of oft
number who had signed the requisition calling the °tic.
ing, among whom we are glad to learn was the
Bennie. The n eeting adjourned till Monday niet:daer
determine as to the number of the deputaticn, and
matters. We trust the example thus set by
will be followed by every large town in Scothrl
Scotsman.
ere,.
A SAD EVENT.—" There was a village
•-wo
plazo yer honour, not long ago, and in one night itof its
all, body and bones, swept away—no, not a taste
no more than there is now, was there 'in the morntra,ty-
it was overnight the greenest spot in the glen. A r-seill
of Highlanders who were sent from Cra,raolina to it
hunt through these lonely hills, were benighted 0n.0.0.0C
way, and they asked shelter for the night in the b'l'sl3',.
house in the village. The night was wild and stor it.
the rain came down in tubsful, the river roareel,were,
hills
swept along, and from every gully and cleft the
came down a moaning, as if death and destruetilad to)
to be keened for. Nn doubt the soldiers
wereo t heas,,
find shelter ; and what they sought was `e
le knew
and a thousand welcomes ; for though the Pe destrq
that they were going to rack the neighbour=, the poor
their little poteen venture w that , they also knee;'
fellows were under orders, and could not help it, ala
d or
maybe a little civility would make them not hari
sharp in racking the crathurs and bringing 4311 a r 1 into.
tion. Anyhow the Highlanders were admitted bare.
Jemmy O'Hara's, the tailor's house, and they hads
of all the good tratement he could offer : they i,„d
roaring fire to warm them, lashens of praties and
and when sleepy they had the floor strewn with rtl,P-t
and there they might sleep their fill, with their feet
the fire, and mighty pleasant before they lay down
the chat; the tailor had a pair of breeches on his h° f
a making for a boy that was about to make hia,sc,
double, and there was many a joke cracked between h-
breeches-maker and those who thought it was 04°,4
-
and cool to go as father Adam did ; anyhow there
.‘,Tvii--$
fun and frolic within, and the play of honest and 11=',
hearts, when .a rush and roaring came on, a sweier,:nna
surge of waters bursting in, carrying stones, tinul,' -Lb&
sludge along; the walls could not stand an iTrin' the
whole village was swept off the face of the, over-
twinkling of an eye ; the cry of the aiDazeunar-of flood
whelmeceinmate3 was lost in the universal 17°— • upon
and storm : and when the morning sun looked 111 ~e3S
what was overnight a neat and snug village, nothilrsand,
to be seen but what now meets the eye, a waste °,,„en of
stones, and bog stuff."—The fact was, in consetn— ate, g
the continued rain in this" surprisingly wet c,l,ebog
Mountain tarn had burst its banks, and leaving "joreing
confined, it came like a liquid wall a-thiwa,i ludge°
everything along, boulders, bog timber, and s
h USes'
until, as it were, in an instant, it broke upon the °nd
carrying all before it—stones, timbers, and betlies--f this
it was only some days after that, at the estualli°,, vor°
river in Tullohan Bay, the bodies of the pcor peq
found.—Otivay's Sketches in Ern's.

14MMIT.1411.7x2,111WMOIMIMMIgiffinp.c.m. - ..------
.
Mat°
PLATE —A. B. SAVORY and SONS•te ill!
factoring Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornbill, London, 011)°,.!'ifR;'
Rank of England. The best wrought FIDDLE PA 1 The
SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 2d. per ouncieei oaf
following are the weights recommended, but tbe,artic
be had lighter or heavier at the same price per oun'.;r. k #.O
oz. z• d• 10 15 #
12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons 30 at 7 2••• 7 $
12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 7 2••• clh n
1 , 4
14 ditto 'table Forks 3O 7 2"" 7 oty
12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 7 2*" 3/I 0
2 ditto Gravy Spoons lO 7 2—. 311
1 ditto Soup Ladle.. 10 7 2*" 316 0
4 ditto Sauce ditto. lt) 7 P"' 1 ° 0
4 ditto Salt Spoons (gilt strong) ................ • 2 ir!,
t ditto Fish Slice ..—..... ................. ....••••• 3 lb il
12 ditto Tea Spoons .. 10 7 8." 0 15.4
I pair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong) ..................... ..50•31-,
N. B A Price Current, stamped as a Newspaper, W" , stray
by drawings, and containing every information relative ...lice
purchase of silver or Sheffiell plate, may be had On °goer
tion, or will be sent into thecountry, free of postage, i° •
to a paid letter.
_......---<;

TABLE CANDLESTICKS, superior , 3
for durability, equal in appearance. Table candle'tic 1 is.
inches high, 7s. per pair; 9 inches high, 9s. ; 10 inches' 135*
per pair , ditto, with rich shell mountings, 9 inches :
ccn
per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountings and char
tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of which these, iron`
great variety of other articles are made, can only be tolu
silver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues gratis' t.
RI f, PON and BURTON, `yells-street, Oxferd-stre.ei

BIRTHS. On the 14th inst., at Thun, in Switzerland, the lsdy °-
f Vbl'
Liam Nation, Efq., of a daughter. Latho
On the 22d inst., at Luton, Beds, the lady of Edwin
Brickwood. Esq., of a son.
.. el°
On the 26th inst., in Stanhope-street, Regent'l-P4'-'
wife of Frederick Tayler, Esq., of a son. r ogles
On the 27th inst., in Cheater-street; the lady o'
Wilehere, Esq., of a daughter. the ley
On the '27th inst., at Trafalgar-place, Cla
of Dr. Henderson, of a son.
f fAxl
On the 27th inst., at Charterhouse-s uare, the lads e .
James Purnell, Esq., of a daughter. q 3 Mrs'
On ti.e 27th inst., in Winterslow-place, Vassall-roan,
John
lustf a son still born - illoPc
On the 23th ~ at NVirnbledon-Common, the
lady 0. ^
Oliphant, of a daughter. 1;1'3
,
On the 23th inst., in Charles-street, Lowndes. square
lady of James Dewar, Esq., of a daughter.
pham-rises

MARRIRI). mi,ntrig'
On the 26th inst., at St. George's Bloomsbul, weer,
Vernon, eldest son of Vernon Al,bott.' Esq.. of Gower' late
to Louisa Ann, only child of George Landmann, yer; 1
Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal Engineers. Holt,
On the 27th inst., at St. James's Church, William Ides
son of Mr. Holt, of Sackville-street, to Frances Ann, e.
daughter of the late Mr. Schacht. vieep
On the 27th inst., at Batters'ea Church, Binsteed
Erg., of Montagu-place, Russell-square, and Lin"ln'ter ot
barrister-at-law, to Sophia Elizabeth, the eldest (laugh
Cl
James Horne, Es., of apham •common. Iritoo`
On the 27th insqt , at Si. Pancras Church, Robert 31'
Isaacs, Esq , of Tor;o1a, West Indies, to Barber ina, third da briy,
ter of Dan-el Charles Rogers Harrison, Eq., D°t4
street, Mt cklenburgh-square.

On the 20th inst., at Frapnk
:lerd oinns,tA.,.lll‘ll.r,.
On the 2t
Gibson Ut
brook, the Lion Hotel, Wycombe, aged 24.1k'
On th q '
e _3d mat., at Breasting, Nottinghamshire. Jrlllr.
liable, of West-square, London, in the 80th year of his age. ne
ICt.beatrilEren'sfo-fFLnua-rtnieleeri-I,llls:orinnn:o'YfiFEA'e;rrxel.l7—.l'-'5;
On the 24th inst., at Ru..hv-park, Edward Blake, Esq.'
of the Pages to her Majesty the-Queen Dowager, aged 61' late
On the 25th inst., in Deyorisliii e, Henryudson, Esq.'
of the Fait India House age l 63. y
On the 25th inst., L --Slling Hall, Essex. -11". nilgbbr,
Shedden Dobbie, wdow of the late Captain W. 11. ''''''
R. N., aged 56. c of
On the 271 h inst., Louisa, wife of George El idge, L'Sq''
Shepherd's Bush, aged 35. r beri
On the 25th inst., Susannah, the wife of Mr. George —F-r
of High-street, Deptford. n of
Oil the 211th inst., Richard Goodwin Keats, youngetn3_,°ieh.
the late W. 11. Hooper, Esq., of the Royal Hospital, Gree , r „f
I kOn the 20th inst., at Southampton, Elizabeth, daughte u
the late Thomas Croft, Esq„ of Marwell Lodge, same county>,
---- --.---=7-- ----'..-,-,----_--.------_-:—,
London : Printed and Published by :HURD° YOM7Sr.i,
Nu. 112, Strand, at The Sure Office, No. 11% Stow'', •
tlue rowdy of Middlesex, Friday, July 30, 18.41.