The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-16 00:00:00

The c; ses N and Q contain an !rum( nse variety of
qet if,? cups, tureens, and v ;n poreela u,. Ow,
earth, nware, and alabaster. Sorne cf them are equallY
,Tdendid and curious, and worthy of adorning the bag'
queting tables of the magaiLeat line of princes whP
iuleti at Thebes,

THE FINANCES OF TURIKE•
The Allgemeine Zeitung of September the Bth 013.
tains the following extract of a lettir from Congo'
tinople, dated August the 17th :—" The finances of th.e.
Parte are at present in a very bad state. Almost
thl chests are empty, and the civil officers are, for the
most part, two or three months in arrear ; the Turst
tt,cribe the great embarrassment entirely and alone to,
the new system of administration introdueed,by Redlich°
Pacha, not considering that the principle of separating
the administrative from the executive power 10 the
provinces was in itself good and advantageous lor tbe,
people, and that it. has failed only in its predict"
application. In this respect three grand mistaka
have been committed. In the first place, by
too great a number of officers has been appointe—
In each province there is n Muhasil (civil governor),
wbo bas his vekil (deputy) in every town. 'Dr°
deputies again hare sub-deputies in all the smaler
towns and villages, so that there is no end to V
subdivision of offices . Each of these officials is sd"
rounded by a horde of scent tries, bookkeepers, eashierft
and kavasses (armed men), all of whom receive month I
allowances from the Government. Secondly, the sa.
levies of these officials are too high. For tnstacel,
the defterdar (chief accountant) of the province of
Aleppo receives a monthly allowance of 20,000 pia,tre'
besides provisions and rations for his horses; &e. The
Musahils have generally from 8,000 to 12,000 piastre.
manthly. In the third place, these individuals are,:
generally speaking, a plundering set, who squeeze 5"
they can out of the people aid betray the Government,
I so that, as the Turks themselves say, there are no°

some hundreds of tyrants and bloodsuckers in each
vince instead of only one, which there formerly wed t,
be—namely, the Pacha. That dignitary, instead "
drawing a salary from the Government, sent annual If
large sums to Constantinople, reaming for bintsPh
merely a per centage on the taxes. I shall give an ex"
ample of the effect of all this. The supreme directi°°
of Topchana (artillery) draw the sums rt quisite for their
use from the Rich-die of Kutahia. Not havint re.

ceived any supplies from the civil governor ortbai pro:
vince for six' monthß, and finding themselves in Ve4.:
want of funds, they wrote to Mustapha Pacha, tbc ter"
litary governor of the Pachalic. After some delay ap
answer was received from that officer, stating that 00
carelul examination of the books of the Muhasil
his vekil, he had found that the t ixes collected for the
previous six months bad not been sufficient t . pay the
salaries of the officers of the Pachalic, te • several of
whom twe or three months' pay was due, not,vithstaoe"
ing the murmurs of the people against the high woe'''.
and their forcible collection. They are now beitura
to think of the means of remedying these abases, 1)121‘
those means will be very dSficult to find, since the gra
evil lies in the baseness of the greater number of, Or
officials. In the mean time, the administration of eoele
of the provinces has again been provisionally placed ill
the hands of the Paella."

THE MAR KETS.-YESTER DAY-
CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of Wheat since Monday hate been small °f
Oats good, and of Foreign Wheat the largest that has set come
in one week. There was very little done in Ni heat, the
prefeiring to wait till the duty is all paid, which w:.:11 be
case
cae immediately. Its other Grain nu alteration, with adu
trade. The to., price of Flour was reduced to 62a, per sack.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Butchers' meat of all descriptions is very dull of sale, in
consequence of the extremely hot weather. The supplies
were large and prices merely nominal. There was a Ecl`"
supply of Poultry al market, tia,le was good, and prices loin'
Of Game we continue to be only moderately supplied, pr
very high, and the trade brisk. Partridges 3s. to 9.1
Grouse, 3s. 6d. to es. per brace; Mares 2s. 6d. to 4o each.;
Rabbits, wild, 6s. to I`_s. per dozen ; Tame, ditto; Is, 't°
Is. 6d. ; Geese; 4s. to 6s. fd. ; Ducks, 2s. to 2s. Sd• ;
Fowls, 2s. Cd. to 4s. ; Chickens, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. ; Pigeons,
6d. to Pd. ; Turke)s, 4s. to 6s. each. Eggs contin.oe in large'
supply,particularly from the French port,,, at last week's prieef• I►
COLONIAL MARKET..
In this market the greatest quiet prevailed, and prices Era the
decline, with a larger quantity of goods of every kind passing
for sale. 13. P. Sugar in limited request, and the fe...v transav
lions were confined to the good and fine sort!, the strong
grey refining descriptions. Bengal and :"S.uritius are al°
in -limited demand. Coffee
Rice is scarcely asked for ;
%-..nite Bengal was offerr;
.
at I Is. per cwt. The only try,,„etions in Spices were
CassiaLignea, which, being sP.,,ree, was taken off at high priqg"
TE:. MARKET.
ejtf. 'friees on the decline
and _
',here was more liminess in this Market, and a fair demand
existed, especially for the low priced Teas, as low Cone.°
Twankay, and the common kinds of Hy son. The stock
el;
the kingdom is now reduced to 28.000,000 lbs., a much smaller
quantity than for many years past, while the consumption
uovards of 1-. IQ per cent. larger than it was two years ago..
TALLOW MARKET. t but
In the prices of this article we have no change to repo:rade.
the business continues upon a very limited scale the
being still anticipation of a decline. P. Y. Candle, t'n ' the
spot, 4t4s. 3u. to 46, 611. per cwt.
SPIAIT MARKET.
The prices of Rum were very steady, but the demand lalf
slack, and confined the low qualities for txport PrnPs
Leewards 2s. Id, per gallon. Brandy in good demand, an
prices advancing. Gerievi but little inquired after, and - s
nominal va'ue 2s. to 2s. Id. per gallon.
COAL MARKET.
Ships arrived since last market day, 11. d
d.!
15 6, Walls End ?itewart's ......... 3
PLddle's West Hartley th til Walls En.; whiteien ......... o
I.lotywed n l7 otW.llla Fad Kellor ..........
yew Tantieki ,door li ti Walt. End Wis Kelloc 10 0
Ohl l'anfi 1.1
South Hartley
wyl.nn
Nails End .;onto to ... l3 1. Walls End Evenwood .. . .... 16 0
Wa:ls End Heaton iB ( Walls End Richardson',Teesl., 4 g '
Walls End Killingwortli t\ ad: Ego Seymour Toes... ;1 0
W. F BradnylPsHottou t• Walls End South Durham ly 6
W ll= End Harwell 20 0 Wal s End 'tees
.....
Walls End Elettuu l9 9 Blythe 1314
all. End I.annotou
Walls End Ruiscfils He,ton 1, I

IRISH MARKETS.
i)unLIN MARKET NOTE for the-Wcek eliding SEPT. ?A

463 Wheat, pet barrel
Sere
325 Bliley . ......... 16 stone
387 Oa Is '4 strn •
.rottr, per cwt.... 0 S«1•1‘
312 Oatmeal.. S stone
Sold to Bakers only.
In It 25 0 121 14'
7,329 Cwt. Flour
Averaze price Jt %Iwo 4110 lour 51. 8d per sack.
Receipts of Flour, 10,383
Ftr:ts from 245. Od to ids u.
pak. Qf Do. sccon,,s ........ from 18s. Od. to :Ss .91
ThtrdA from 10s. Od. to 151 0
Pn.lcis UV 1311.1tAne
Quarter, Loa: 10.1.1 Halt Vuattern
00111: MARKETS.—Sect. 11
Wheat (per 203.)32s tut, tc3fs, tm.tuktts I per 14st. .„ les 61, to 12,.01
Barley (per 165t.)12 8 15 0 tlor! (per cwt , 11 ft :A ‘)
(Mures' Cper ..... (kl. to 16s Oct
Reel, 4d. to 'ht.—Mutton. sd. Veal, 4d to (id
4id. to sd..—Fresh Hotter, 10d. to lld per lb.
Paten OF nurrria. •

From
21 u
13 0
LS 0
10 6

:37 o
14 0
16 0
12 6

Average-
se
13
15
11
12 I

10 e

14 6

To the Merciiiits. To the Cirofirri,
Plitst Quality .•.. 00000 •.•.... ice=••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• 7F S
Second
*tb, 1.'2 .I.e ••• • .•••••••••••
-s.'hird •... 00000000 ••• ...••••••••••• 74 .........••••.141..... ,: 0

Fourth
Fifthoooooooo •.....•• 1.•••••••••••110,•000000 •••••• 5
501
CLON 51 ELL Al at lL KM'S,. Sept. 11
PCr lwt.r.
6. d. aJ. s d 4: 0
new Butter OB ott 102 0 Hides uto t,3 0
Oatmeal ll 0 13 Be64ti
Rendereo Lard U 11 ^—
leer .194. 0
flour, Second 6 ," , lour,l " 4' 0
--Househa/d 34 's Fuurtns......l9 U
er Barrel
Ft-Apt-need 26 0 0 Barlee ...«..•••..... 13 0
Bere lO 0 Cult .....
K ILK EN NY NIA RKEIS.
WI ,eatsper barrel;, M Oa. to :15s. 04. Beet • 3er It% Od• tc Os. Bat lay u„,,,,..12 015 0 Mutter) 0 5 1„) s
Uats .... l4 I) 13 0 POTh n 4 ",
Flour (tr.z.t lnu;) 20 0 s 8 0 Vol, 0 6 0,
B
Butte; (perewt.)
3908 11, 1,1.2. 06
halt
tnihuonte r
....... 00
60 („1 1,1; i,cou Pigs
Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes (per it.) u 9 °

-
The late Hon. Alfred Assheton Harbord,
died in the East Indies on the 9th of June last, .$/q-e
second sou of the late Lord Suffield by his first marr,ti,
with thetion. G eorgiana Vernon, only daughter and heirl,-
of George, second Lord Vernon. He was brother of 1.1,
present Lord Suffield and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, wife 0
Mr. George E. Anson, and was born 29th January, 1919•
The deceased was servine in the 3d Light Dragoons, in'
which regiment be was Cornet.

-- 0
_ ..__
ro
GOLD WATC HES.—A variety of excellent a.
..
earefully finished Seeond-hand Gold Watches, many of axis' 51)1
accordance with the latest taste, both of London and Fore,fir Jewelled, sm„ are offered for selection, price Eight
Guineas each,
At T. COX SAVORY'S,
Watchmaker, Gold and f...ilver,mith, 47, Cernhill (Sera
doors from Graceclitreb-street), London.
A printed warranty will be given,
with fixed ter:es, on which
the 'Catches will always receive any attention required.
Sec chased Watches pur h d '
c in exchange.
_....,.
............

At Campton House, - - , .----_
On the 11th inst., la Kin' street II I R TIM
Bedfordsbiire , the Lady Elizabeth Ot'
bon, of a son.
Norwich the lady of the
On the
Hon.;11. Marmots Stitto,-
On the. 10th in t ...street,,
~ of a daughter.
... of
5 .• ) at Hersham, Mrs. Edmund Whaling,
a daughter.
W. H. Stephenson, °"
daughter. 14th hilt., the lady of Esq ,
On tilt lath inst., at Chislehurst, Mrs. G. W. Barnard. of
4 d'aghter.
On the 14th inst., inst , at Whip's-eross, Waltham:stow, Mrs. J.
H
ill, of a daughter.-
-------'
-------
MARRIED. hitt,
On tho 13th inst., at Caversham, Captain James 1301 P„,,„..„
late of the Rifle Brigade, to Agnes, third daughter of
ar Wll"tuw;t
Crawshay, Esq., of Caversham-park, Oxford, and Cyf
Iron Winks, Glamorgan.
On the 14th inst., at Stamford-hill Chapel, John Harke:;
of CVq.ham-mmuu,n, Esq., to Elizabeth, widow of iStePbe
Atkinson, late of Beaminster, Dorset, Esq.
On tho 14th inst., at St. Ma_:yienne Church, Ile,!,rol
Cattlev, Esq., of Wanster,-.1, r:,ssex, to Marianne, third damp'
of Thomas Sten.t,irson, Esq., of Gloucester-place, Por;r010"
square
____...--

DIED. 014
On the sth inst., Thomas Harrison, of Clay Hall, a
Windsor, Berks, sculptor student, of the Royal Academy, an
son of the late John Harrison, portrait painter, aged 26.
On the 11th inst., at Addlestone, near Chertsev,
Surrey
Ilis. Ridley, relict of the late W. Ridley, Esq , aged 67.,
On the 13th inst., Augusta Eliza, the wife of James La".
ford, E.g., of Terrace House, St. Thomas's, Exeter. of T.
On the 13th inst., in Brunswick-square, Althea, wife
Phillips, Esq., aged 72.
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG' of
No. 112, Strind, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand,in
the c.euuty of Middlesex, Th ursday, September 16, 1841.