The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-29 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

ket. Pearl at lls to 15s 6d for ordinary to middling, and
at lOs to lOs 6d for repacked.
RlCE.—There is still little demand for Bengal, but
the holders refuse to accede to lower prices, and the few
transactions support the previous value, 11s to 12s for
middling and good white. For Java the demand is also
dulil; in prices no variation has occurred. Carolina for
consumption at 30s to 36s per cwt.
SPIRITS.—The demand for Rum continues limited,
and the few transactions are confined to the fine tlaali:
ties, which have realized about former prices.
parcel of Jamaica 33 to 34 over proof, sold at 5s 6d,
and Demerara 34 per cent. over at 4s per gallon. The
low qualities are unsaleable, except at reduced rip ces,
which the holders at present do not appear disposed to
accede to, and the nominal value of proof Leewards is
is 9i per gallon. Of Bengal Rum a few small parcels
have been sold at about is 3d per proof gallon, bnt 71
casks imported from Sydney were taken in at is 7d
per gallon for 25 to 34 over proof. For Brandy there
is a steady demand, and the market is buoyant with
stiffer prices in some instances. Geneva in fair demand
at former prices. British Corn Spirits quiet at lOs 2d
per gallon.
OILS.—As usual at this season of the year, the market
is
.quiet generally, and little alteration can be quoted in
prices. For common Fish Oils prices are firmly sus'
tained, indeed in some instances a slight advance has
been paid ; pale Seal held for 431; Southern of fine
quality 351t0 361; best Cod Oil is held for 311 per tun.
The demand for Sperm Oil is very limited, and the few
parcels that have changed hands establish rather lower
prices. Linseed Oil continues in slow request, but
prices remain much the same as before quoted, 365,
to 36s 3d accepted for small parcels on the spot, but
for future delivery the crushers are unwilling to enter
into contracts. Rape Oil in limited request, and prices
barely supported. Cocoa Nut Oil is in demand, at for-
mer.ff
prices. Palm Oil goes o slowly at about 325 he
fine quality. Olive Oil is again rather lower, and t
demand is quiet.
• ued
TALLOW.—The prices of this article have coati
firm throughout the week. Fine yellow Candle
spot has realized 48s 6d and 48s 9d per cwt.
for delivery in the spring months is quoted at 49s- The
Tallow remains firm, with a moderate demand•
closing price on the spot to-day was 48s 6d per cwt.
The on
nprce
the

IRISH MARKETS.
DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the Wcek

ending DEC. :.'4

From
519 Wheat,perbarrePit stone :12 0
324 Bere ........ 16 stone l5 0
345 Barley
533 Oats l4 stone.... 8 0
0 Flour, per cwt stone — 0
413 Oatmeal 8 stone ll 6
Sold to Bakers only.
11,541 Cwt. riour lO 0 25 0 121
Average price of Wheat and lour 56, 8d per sack.
Receipts of Flour, 10,574 from 225. Od to 255 11,1
Fang
to '2l9•'"
Sales of Do. 13,144
Secoknis from 18s. Olt Od
Thirds from if)s. Od. to 13s

Tu
35 0
15 6
19 6
IS 0

Tc;Tersge'
23 9
lb 9
7
17
in 0

14 6

PEACE OF "mean.
Quartern Loat '‘,2d. i Rail Qt artern ....AV-

19. 11

CORK MARKETS.—Dec 21.
Wheat (per 205t.)14s Ud. to 355. Gd.loats (per 14st. ss.od. toys 6
Barley (per 16st.)li 0 18 a (Flor,r (per cwt
Oatmeal (per ..... Od. to 14s IX 4,1
Reef, 6d. to (W.—Mutton bd. toed.—Veal, 40 to "-
Pork, 4d. to sd.—Fresh 'Butter, Ild. to 12d
per lb.
PRICE OF EMIT R. Cain"'
To the Merchants. To the 710
Quality..... ..... 8
Second ls. .....
Third
83 ea. ego ••••••••••••........"
74 Sers,••••••• .....
Fourth-
Fifth
••••••••
Sixth

Nt...--...... "*".. 52
• ..• . 00000000 ...

CLONMELL'MARKETS,....Dec. 24,
Per cwt. • ct•
s. d. s. d. s 11. oi, 0
• tc - n
New Butter 9B otol9 0 Hider (raw).........," - 46 v
0 14 6 1iac0uPqm....,......44 C.' ...- °
Oatmeal
Rendered Lard 0 52 j Head. .18 '
_....."............
Per Beg, 2ll itii
Fleur, Second - 0 40 ,:, 1F10ur,Ttnrd5........-- - --• "
--Household 0 8 0 1-- Fourths..,lB 0
Per Barrel. n la 8
Rapeseed...." 2O 0 —0 I Barley ... ....... .16 ". .. 0
Bere 13 (! C''uls .....«.......... •
'KILKENNY MARKET& m ~- 03. '4
Wheat,per barrel)2Bi. Od. to 0:3.0d. fleet ' Jer lt-. ..... . 00* u"' 0 8
Rarky 12 0 19 0 111cttea ............ 0 5 0 7
Lats. 14 0 15 1' Pork . ..... ......... 1,; ‘,4 0 7
Flour (per bag) 25 0 1.)9 0 Vea..... ...... 4 ‘ 7, 1.9
Butter(perewt.) 0 0 98 0 Crest' Butter ..... v ~." UJU
Bacon Pigs 45 0 461.), n- 0 U
Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoestper fit./ v '

EXTRAOADINARY FUNERAkek.
At length Gundling's literary labours by the Pie"'
lamp, incessant mortifications, and still more his devo"
tion to the bottle, put an end to his life in good earnest;
He died April 11,1731, in his apartment at the pal
e
of Potsdam. The surgeons who opened his body,hugt
command of the King, "found," says Forster, :t As
the stomach was ruptured with excessive drinking.•
Gundling, during his lifetime, had been the butt. for
every kind of fun, so, after his death,
to afford the members of the smoking party one PT,
day. Ten years before, the King had caused a coffin
to be made for him in the form of a wine-hogshead, sad
placed in his room like a piece of furniture an"
ow
familiar did its future tenant become with this Darr
ay
dwelling, that, like another Diogenes, be Passe It was
an hour in it, but with the bottle in his hs.ecl. • e in..
painted black, with a white cross, upon vibleP etr vice.
scriptions in verse, referrint, to his predorninan_
mas.
By command of the King, the body of the grand
ess
be was des.tinFl
ter of the ceremonies was attired in his best gala. dr e
re
of red velvet, turned up with blue, his large wig'
silk stockings and shoes, and then put into the bogs'
head. Here he stood—for there was no room to
he—
in state for a day, and on the neat was conveyed td
the church of Bornstadt, near Berlin. The King boa,
invited a large company to the funeral, which attracted
a great concourse of spectators, and was attended by
the generals, colonels, and above fifty other officers el
the garrisons of Berlin and Potsdam, and by the Ca'
binet CouncillorF, the King's valets, the persons be-
longing to his Majesty's kitchen and cellars,
and the
school-children. The clergy declined the invitation, oa
the ground of objection to the form of the coffin' His
Majesty thereupon directed Fassmann, who had severely
annoyed the deceased when living, to deliver a discourse
over his remains, which were then carried to Borer
stadt in a waggon. Over his grave in the church 1.115
Majesty caused a stone to be placed, with a Latiir;
scription, which, after enumerating his titles, saY5 tma
" by all who knew him he was admired for his learning,
praised for his honesty, loved for his society, ima
la-
mented for his death."—Campbell's Frederick the Great
and his Times.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—To THE LIAVIRS
The results of inclement weather are frequentV subver-
sive of comfort and attraction to Ladies, by causing
cl
naturally delicate skin to become rough arid red, an
frequently accompanied by chaps and chilblains. These
innovations are successfully opposed in f heir progres;
and thoroughly eradicated on their cog ipletion by th
il,
use of that inestimable production " Ro/.and's KalYdes
which possesses the most radical and p unifying Val:raid
for effectually excluding and resisti.o.ig with a,6o j_ise
energy truly astonishing all disorders. which disom-_, the
the beauty of the countenance, and. as incres_isireora-
fairness and transparency of the skin. exceeds s'
petition.
t'
The Protestant Memorial, o:xford, now - erec
is
ing, in imitation of the Eleanor Cross at
WaltballThsaid by a correspondent to be intended to conlluesll,firb
Coal ersio late
at
the extinction of Protestantism. It is calculao;eu
about the time the memorial is finished, the
of Oxford to Catholicism will be completed, and. ",-0
testantism anathematised and ba aished, as a disgl rade e
the true Church. Mr. Palmer, i.t is added, is tc wrta,
the inscription for the Memorial., .w.bich will rem), rd'
feeble existence and final death o'z'Protestantism at C
The two City Pleaderships about to become
vacant are likely to be the su'oject of considerably'com-
petition. Sir Walter Riddell, of the Chancery b ar , r""
Forsyth, Mr. Charnock, Mr. llildyard, and Mr. Alrebstert
are mentioned as probable; candidates.

PATENT LEVER SILVER WATCI,
—E. J. DENT, 82, Strand, Chronometer, Watc "' the
Clock Maker, by special appointment to her Maje 5,_1; s
Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, ofl `AiiES
ASSORTMENT of these superiorly constructed WA„, es
at 61. G. each. They have double-bottomed flat silver
rfort,"
jewelled (sit holes) movements, and: infinite to P
rrect
whilst being wound, with other modern movements are
performance guaranteed. Their articular advantag%/ternal
strength, moderate price, capability of bearing 111061 e2ratioo
motion without derangement, and small expense of rep'
ssa,.--
if they meet with injury. Gold cases from 81. to 101. c
82, Strand, three doors west of Cecil-street.

HErt; SILVER•PLATED CORNER
T. COX SAVORY, Manufacturing Silversmith, PI" 7, `‘",--nafts
hill, London (Seven doors from Graeechurch-street),
the prices of the following patterns of strongly
Plated.!, Ir
Dishes, with silver handles and edges, and silver sille
engraving the crest or coat of arms:—
The Gadroon Pattern. GJ
_L. 10
Four Strongly Plated Corner Dishes nnd Covers... .-•117
Four Extra Strongly Plated Corner Dishes and 12
Covers
The Flower Pattern.
Four Extra Strongly Plated Corner Dishes and t?
Covers
N.B. The covers are made with. moveable handles, o,ied to,
they form extra dishes. Drawings of the above forgroa:."
any part of Great Britain or Irelantl, postage free.

_

On the 20th of September, at St. Thomas's
BIRTHS. near
Madras, the lady of Captain A. F. Oakes, of a son. lady of
On the 22d inst., at Frankfort the Maine, the 4O ,
Major Nutt, of the Hon. East India-°n-
' - ' ervice, 'a n 1
CempanY s uare, 0
On the 25th •
Inst., Mrs. F. W. Johnson, Gibson-sq
a daughter.
v. Jr'
On the 25th inst. at Aldbury, Herta, the lady of the Be
Galloway, of a daughter. bead'
On the 25th inst , at Lincoln, the wife of J. Bro atl
Mont )t,
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 26th inst., the wife of Mr. E. D'ancan,, su rge°"'
Leadenhall-street, of a son. nton,
On the 26th inst., at Maperton House, near 11 r xnca
Somerset, Mrs. Henry Fitz Gerald, of a son.
g Oliver'
On the 27th inst., in Half Moon-street, Mrs. W. E.
of a daughter. irinsteadf
On the 27th inst., at Ashurst Cottage, near East (
the lady of F. Worsley, Esq., of a daughter.
_......----•

MARRIED. • T.
W 4
On the 27th inst , Feckenham, Worcestershire, • &rala
Guteh, Esq., of King William-street and Stockwell, to
Maria, only daughter of John English, Esq., of Feckei 'ham'

DIED. t ttorrif,
On the 24th inst., Amelia, the wife of Mr. John
Assembly-rosy, Mile-end.
On the 24th inst., at Bath, Mrs. Ann Summer.
~ta, of
On the 25th inst., Leah, the wife of Mr. Aaron gal` '
Mableden-place, Burton-crescent, aged 75.
_Iwo?
ch
On the 26th in.t., at St. George's-place, ►elte
Lydia, the wife of Alexander Sheate Burkett,
London: Printed and Published by MURD p you 11 d: itt
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. it% Stray 41.
the County of Middlesex, Wednesday, Des
itwber 29,1

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