The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-14 00:00:00

THE MIkRKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD.
the highes' ri. eof Kre in the Macor,lls Is 10/(1 for the 4lb
Luta. Gam. d Brew may be had at J.I.
OF SEEDS

Per Quarter

Per Cat. 1
Any English /ten Clover...sos Ws St. Fein
---, '255 41i+Old t W.., Div° —s —s —8 Rye G•ast;
..' "...
New Foreign Di-to ...... —s stis Ris Pacey Grass —H
01 tDitoDi to —s ---s —s Unwed, for fe. ding ~,—s 50s 1.1:
New NVhite Clover 4gs Iss 72s Dit o, for sowing ......—.3 b°' Cj,
Old Dia., Div() —s —s —s Ditto, for crushi..g ..,...—s 4' -,:,
•ew 'lre oil .... —s '26s 46s H Inc —s -Igs 5
Old i.itto —s '24s -lis Canary —sl'Os WU
'fr folium - s -;ts 7081 Per B.shel.
English Carraway —s 46s 505 White Mustard.... 2s Od to 15s 06_
Foreign Ditto . 44s 50s'Brown Ditto Ns 04 to 17s
Coriander —s s —siTares
PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per I
fown Tallow .. £2 51 61Melting Stuff 121b..
,X 1 11 (,),
Yellow Russia
Whiteo le
.... it U CiGraves
Soap Ditto 0 0 OlGood Dregs 0 b
PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of :Sibs.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) .................... 14

P itlOE OF OIL..
Rape Oil, brown, per ton £0 10
Ditto, refined
Linseed Oil 32 0
Lins.ed Oil Cake at th 4 Mill (per 1000) l3 IP
Ilk e ake, per tou 7 7
COAL MARKET.
•
Ships arrived since last market day, 82,
~ a.
Adair's
Carr's Hartley
Chester....... l5 3
Dean's Primrose l5 6
Liolywell Ma n l7 0
New Tanlield Moor l5 0
Old Tanfii 1.1
Pontop W indsor l5 9
Wylam
Walls E ti 13;tivieke avid C lB 6
Walls End Clennell - lfi 1,
Walls End Heston lB 0
walls End Killingworth
Walls End Newmarch l7 r
W. E. Braddyll'oHarton

s. di
Walls End Hetton l9
Walls End Lamlston l9 7,
Walls End Stewart's t, it
,°
Walls End Adel,ide 1
Walls End garrets
10 3 ‘'
Walls End Brown's Deanery I 4 6 q
1N ails Ead Seymour Toes
Wal a End 'lees
Walls End Tees Hetton
Blythe IS
Cawptn -
Hartley ll " 1
—• ef
Howard's Netherton Main..' 1, 5 4
Newton Main lO
11 ''' ~
South Pelton

HAMBURG MARKETS.
GB. AIN. rs to 195
Woeat, Marks 4:6 to 501 Barley, Mecklenburgh 1--. ~., .1 0
--- Magdeburg - Rlagdeburgh... 1 ~ 195
-- Anhalt, wnue 46:: to 5101-- Holstein ........ 10 141
red ~, 45rt to 501 ----- Summer ll4 to ,d
-- Brunswick 46 to 501 Oats, Elder 75 1°
. p 0
---Mecklenburg.. 41)6 to 510 -- Mecklenburg „, 114 to ,tz„)
-- Polish 456 to 516 ---Holstein ll4 !„ 105
-- Holstein - Esst Irie,land... 9' 4'486
Rye, Mecklenburg
--* Dantzi2S to 255 B
B eans 2O t°
-- Elbingc 2
and Ka. uck Wheat 166 12 !VII'
nigsburg ...... .. 224 to 23f! Rapeseed, Hanover
--'1 150 Upland
Riga 2.24 to 236 Tares
corroN. 7.ra tog
Carolina and Tennessee 7 tpto 9% Nlarvnham
f4eorgia. Ist suit 7% Madras ~.. 5% 5
241 7% 7N Surat;
3d and 4th ... 5% 6% Domingo .....•Os
COF FEE.
111.4cIta I' to 1:1% Domingo
4% t°s
7
'
Batavia
Sumatra Porto Rico 6% ..
Rio 4 51 Havannali 4%

Bahia

SUGAR.—(With 8% Discount.) too
Havanna)), White 3to 4 Bahia, White ..............._.G 3
Brown 2 2X Brown .............. !Ll*. 3
Rio, White. 2% 4 Pernambuco, White ...2/i ,4
Brown ,. 0 26 Brown ..2
Manilla. Brow --

i. 2!4 to 234

J. BEALL'S MACHINE FOR SWEEPII4I7.
STREETS.—The following description of this machine
given in the words of the inventor, we have not se
~e,
it, and therefore can give no opinion as to its use, N.,'
the purposes intended.) It may be used with tbrti. •
shovels or scrapers, and eighty beesoms or brushes,
in a peculiar manner,—or forty shovels, with for'oif
beesoms ; the number being more or less, as the nil. d
the machine may require. The machine is to be wonte
with horses. Oxford-street might be swept at one.swetif;
collecting the mud, &c., close to each curbstone, in t
time which it would require for the horses to walk fr°l-
- one end to the other ; or, if more convenient, (--):‘;
ford-street might be swept by going once up and 01c,
down, collecting the mud, &c., at each side, and in
middle of the street. It is easily contracted, so as
allow carriages to pass. In snowy and thawing weet':
by using the machine about seven o'clock in the 01(1,-;
ing, it would make a clear carriage-way, and prevent t"d
necessity of having additional horses to omnibuses
coaches, &c.
There are four large American vessels in t,f
Menai Straits, all loading with slates for Boston •
,riffr.
the barque Thatnes,•of Portland ; the ship Dronio:11:t.
the Louisa, Snow ; and the barque Junius. —LiverP—
Chronicle. err
Copy of a Letter from the late Henry Coq
Esq., of Tewen.waters, Herts., to Mr. W. F. France, who rot
siding at 2.2, Spring.gardens. "Tewen-waters, Herts., Marceo,
1840. Sir, In justice to the Messrs. Solomons about the time wor
tioned in the extract of the advertisement which you Illoot
)
me, I beg to inform you that I certainly did write to the° tniaerS
effect ; before I possessed the Voice Conductor Sound 13g-
eltil yea ,
I had been stone deaf. lam within two months of my .•
ere
and can still feel the comfort and benefit of the Sound blagn- g .
Invisible Voice Conductors. I am, Sir, your obedient lir'',
vant, Henry Cowper."—Messrs. S. and B. Solomon:' 3-rid
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hote':ovii-
76, King William.street, City, state that their 1,„. ,p r•
invented Invisible Voice Conductor Sound Magnifiers enal)7.-o-geof
sons at an advanced age, and of forty and fifty years' 5t0",..1-1, the
extreme deafness, to join in general conversation, and td catr-e- the •
sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly. The/ 3- ow
size of a very smll gold seven.shiding piee, and when.
cavity of the ears,a they are not the 'cast prcceptitile nor In° uicet,4
comfortable than having a small piece of fine wool in its P oft •
Messrs. Solomons' newly-invented Spectacles, immediately they r,
; laced before imperfect vision, that mkt and dullness which al rao
before the eyes is at once removed, every object becoming Flearright
distinct, so that the most aged defective eye-sight become,a°ld) 00.
and brilliai:t, and is brought to its youthful, natural,
ginal state. old
'To E. Solomons and Co., Opticians,• 36%.1001,
Bond.street, and 1, Old Jewry, City :—" In accordance w"idoc.
premise to report on the efficacy of your Invisible Voice C°lffora
tors, I have much gratification in Ling able to say that they ;3ot
me the greatest possible cmfort and assistance. Thel
me to hear distinctly remote and mixed sounds—to dii,tirtber
without the slightest effort the faintest inflections of the Pre" 0
at church (although distant from me) ; in short, by their aid oVii,
blessed with most perfect and acute hearing ; and in such an ow•
nate case as mine has been of thirty years' standing, when "ova
fore I had not power to hear the ticking of my watch, when alfloos
closely to the ear, and after having submitted my severe de%
to various eminent aurists without the slightest relief, I "%clic
deed to congratulate myself on my good fortune in hearing at•
high character, and in having so much profited by your skilfu.,
tention. I deem it my duty to give the fact all the publicity
veer
power, and every inquiry to me (directed to No. 11, ConeF-_,.' liged
York), shall be promptly answered.—l am, gentlemen, your 11.0
servant, Michael Walker.-11, Coney-street, York, Aug. Is

PLATE SUITED FOR PRESENTA.Tw—
Committees or private individuals requiring splendid or
articles of PLATE fur presentation, may, by address,i'" It
paid letter as under, have drawings sent for their appro. ill to t,a
is desirable letters should state about the sum intendest
expended.
T. COX SAVORY. 11 011'
Silversmith, &e.,47, Corriliill (Seven doors from Gracce—u
of

street), Lyndon. ; es
N.B. A Pamphlet, containing a detailed list of Pr;erstist
Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be 10.6,sppli
or will be forwarded, post free, in answer to a post-paiti
cation. —.OlO

uNar
London: Printed and Published by MURDO 1"
Stra '
Th No. 112, Strand, at e Sun Office, No. 112',
the county of Nliddlesea, Tuesday, September 14 '"")*

MARRIED. Ole
Isiel 1
On Saturday, the 11th instant. Lieut -Col. B. f:, ~,Derl.
Browne (late of the Sth, or King's Own), only "n la " Ist',
Williamß r
000 man pttthrh
eee€:gt
h Waller,
inst.,
st . ,
eldest son of Gilbert
Gore Browne, to Hannah Eliza, only daisia
Capt. Nicholetts,ischhterlre ttosf, Et hsecl ' 'II
use
street, Bloomsbury, to Cornelia, eldest daughter of tbe
Bth inst., Aillerr.ef&rdatirse.Edwards, of Great P st*
Esq., of Elverton, near Feversham. Ws
at Walcot Church, Bath, Richard Leto*,
Borne, Esq., of the Bank of England, Bristol, to Mary nip, .
eldest daughter of the late William Bastin, Esq., of St.
Cheltenham. .
e
ddr
On the 9th inst., in Scotland, Adam Yates Bird, of Tel we
minster, Esq., to Miss Louisa Harper, a :I"' Wyndham
Bryanston-square. t 1111.4
On the 10th inst., at Cahn., near Belfast, William'larr
son of John Heriot, Esq., Fellowhills, Berwickshire, to
'
second daughter of the late S. Young, Esq., Dalkeith. :,,, eg
On the 11th inst., at St. Pancras, Mr. James 1114P";e51
Sidmouth-street, Regent-square, to Henrietta, ru,.,—
daughter of William Killbe, Esq., Lime-street, City. drOf
On the 12th of June, at Calcutta, at St. John's Catijkot•
the Hon. H. F. H. Peru, third son of the late Lord, god,
worth, and grandson of the Earl of Limerick, to Amt's
second daughter of Captain Rowland Money, B.N.C'v___:_.-.--""

DIED. : hat
On the 10th inst., at Melville Castle, North Britaio'
Viscountess el.
n the 4thM instvill ,e at Ramsgatc, Mrs. Kincaid, relict (II"
Kincaid, Esq., of Edinburgh, aged 84. . eldest
Oh the 7th inst., at Baden Baden, Frances Mary,. ...et,
daughter of the late William Tustin, Esq., of Fludyer s"
Whitehall. to late
On the 7th inst., at Ipswich, Mrs Studd, relict of
Edward Studd, Esq., aged 72. ' $
On the 9th inst., at (litton, Jane, wife of the Rev. Bich ra
Quarrel', Cheltenham. b Or tlig
On the 9thitht., at Ealing-terrace, Ealing, Eliaa
e
vrt
wife of Mr. James Trehern. ar
On the 10th inqt., at Hampstead, Louisa, daughter of °'
Barker, Esq., of Edgeware-road, aged 9. wife of
On the 10th inst., in Regent-street, Ellinor Barnes,
Mr. Amos Linney, aged 47.
On the 11th inst., Miss Webb, of Cliftondowe. Brist°lo. deft
On the 11th inst., Elizabeth, the daughter of Willis" ,
Esq., of Court Lees, near Canterbury. re
k Georg
s
On the 13th init., in Oxford-terrace, Hyde-par ' •
Johnston, aged 82. os
Esq.,
On the 13th inst., Edward, son of Fiancis Ttivaa, -
Hollywood-grove,iNt.,ewati3SmtmckPetfNnewa-ginedgtsi:n, Mr. E-:. SWl°' O❑ the
ate of the Bank of England, _....