The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-06 00:00:00

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

'Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
—I I l'ea,e
------:-- ---- —.—
Per Quarter) a. to s. s. to s. a. to s. s. to a. S. A.
Abing ion ...\ 54 65 30 40 2; 34 14 52 44 46
Andover M 60 33 41 j.. 6 34
Banbury 5l 61 27 31 24 49 I
Basi: gstoka '-.5 66 27 38 06 3 : 48 52 42 49
Cirene-ster 56 65 34 26 29 32 40 42 .
Coventry — 61 33 24 33 37 40
riaventry -
Derby ...
Howden ...
Hungerford 50 63 32 58 25 33 41 52 39 46
Malton
Mai, enhezed 51 73 35 40 25 34 43 WI 42
Nottingham 57 61 26 36 21 30 35 '.9
Wan..age 65 80 34 46 26 32 36 46
Warwick -
Winchester 70 36 29 43 . 40
York 6O 32 46 28 30
Per Bushel. s.d. a. d. s.d. s. d. s.d. a. d. is. d, a. d. a d. a. a.
Birmingham 70 80 39 53 40 49 56 68 66 7.

VICISSITUDES OF THE SEASON.—It is a well
known fact, that during the few past years the changes of
the weather, and the alterations of the season, have been
most sudden and unequal. Variations of this nature are,
of necessity, extremely trying to the constitution; and
there is no part more exposed to their effects than the skin
—that delicate and finelj-formed portion of our frame;
the sudden transitions from heat to cold, from moist to dry,
&c. being calculated, in a most inconvenient degree, to
produce those freckles, marks, and eruptions, which are so
hostile and injurious to beauty. The fortunate discovery
of Rowland's Kalydor, and the ample proof of its virtues
afforded by long experience, evince that it is admirably
adapted to beautify and preserve the skin fresh and unim-
paired—amid the most trying vicissitudes of the season and
the weather.
THE JAMES WATT STEAMER.—This vessel,
which was seized by the authorities at Havre, some time
time since, and refused to be delivered up until the decision
of the case pending in the French Courts, relative to the
sinking of the French steamer Phenix, has since been re-
leased, and arrived in the river Thames on Thursday, and
will sail again to-morrow for Havre.
The Ocean steam-vessel, Captain Fife, which
was reported as being aground at Goedereede, on the 27th
ult , floated after about half an hour's detention. proceeded
on her voyage, and arrived in the river the following day.
It is not unusual for vessels to get aground at Goedereede
at this time of the year, the water being so shallow.
A M. Lambert, from the environs of Paris, hav-
ing business a few mornings ago at the Halle, observed
that he was constantly followed by a little gamin, and at
last felt a slight pull at his pocket. On putting his band
in he discovered that his snuff-box was gone. He imme-
diately went in search of the boy, whom he suspccttd of
being the thief, and came up with him at the gateway of a
a house in the Rue Montmartre, where a milkwoman had
ranged her pails and cans. M. Lambert collared the boy,
and accused him of the theft, which he with undaunted

countenance denied, and insisted upon being immediately
done,tba bbe u
it 1 lai
do
been snuff-box
in
n discovered.error
not cilly.
Isearched. ,Lambert, convinced'rhi s was
made excuses to the boy, but induced him, with'much ap-
LASS of TEETH SUPPLIED without
S-rin,rs. Clasps, or Wires, Loose Teeth Fastened, and
, ~- ,
parent,. difficulty, to accept a piece of sf. as •
t,,r the imputation which had been cast upon him. The
Filling Decayed Teeth with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. a compensation
Mons. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, No. 30,
lad scut away. M. Lambert remained some little t;rno
pttioedsii:
Ch‘tster-strect, Belgrave-square ; No. 3'2, Great Russell-
longer, conversing with
nearly
milkwornan on the incident.
street, 13loomehury ; and No. fS, Rao Castiglione, Park, con-
)neintoof
tinue to ,tESTOIIE DECAYED TEETH with their cele-
Itn.
vagabond
a shebon
d had
had
con contrived
i ve
endt
bcated MIN ER .1 L SUCCEDAN EUAL applied with,,ut pain, By this ti
ith;erbuptaibls;
preventing and swing the toothache, and rendering the ope- when at the bottom she raked up the lost snuff-box, which
ration of extraction unnecessary. They also fasten loose teeth, the young
whether arising from neglect, the use of calomel, or disease of this time the scamp was too far off to be again caught.
the gums. lncorrodible, artificial, or natural teeth, of sur- I It is stated that during the late severe frost, a
passing beauty, fixed, from one to a complete set, without ex- .
entleman at Whiteombe, Gloucestershire, had a rick of
traeting the roots, or giving any pain. Guaranteed useful for g
barley attacked and plundered by a large number of rooks,
mastication and articulation. Charges moderate.
N It, No, 32. Great Ru",ll..,:trept, Bloomsbury' ; 30, and such was the boldness of the depredators. that nearly
Chester-street, Bograve_square ; and 8, Rue Castiglione, one-third of the contents was carried off before they could
'Paris. . be forced to relinquish the attack.