The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-21 00:00:00

Per Quarter.
Abingdon
Andover ----
Birmingham
8 ridport
Cirencester
aringdon--
Guildford
Henley—.
Hereford
H igh worth
Maidenhead
Monmouth.
Reading
Salisbury
Southampton .—...
Stroud
Tewkesbury
Uxbridge .--.
Warminster
Worcester

S. to S.
31 43
24 28
30 40
32 36
24 29
36 40
23 32
30 35
32 34
32 42
34 44
32 36
22 36
26 2:)
33 40
37 38

48 74
58 80
48 58
59 -
50 57

26 34
27 32
25 31

30 32

LRWES MARKET.—Nov. 19.
White Wheat (per quarter).,,.,..,.X2 13 0 to £'
Red ditto,.. 2 10 0
8ar1ey.......—. 1 12 0
Oats, NC w ........4.4,.......w0m.w• 018 0
Pease ...... 1 19 0
Oil Cake. New----..----... 12 0 0 per th

CHELTENHAM MA RKET.—Nov. 19.
Per Bushel. a. d. to s. d. Per lb.
Wheat
Barley 3 0 4 0 Mutton ..................

Veal
Pork
Lamb
to 3/. I3s. 04.1. per ton
DUMFRIES MAR

Oats
Beans
Pease

26 33
46 53
50 70
31. lOs

KEI S.—Nov. 13. 0.
0 9
Butter, 16oz. ........ „„0 B°lo
Eggs, 0 g
Beef, per score •6 9, 0
Mutton, per lb ....... .„0 xi
Veal 0 4 0 I
Q artern Loaf 0 0

s. d. s. d.
Wheat, Imp. Bush 6 0 to 7 0
8ar1ey.......
Oats . .......... 2 0 2 6
Flour, 141 b. 3 0 3 4
Oatmeal 1 6 1 9
Potatoes, cwt.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET'

11,
(From the London Gazette.) M,tlt
TO-MORROW, Nov. 22. 1, y;
H. Thompson, merchant, Blackheath Park ............ 111
J. H. Biddle, carpenter, Grays, Essex... ........................
G. Watkins, grocer, Horner-street, St. Marylebone. .....

DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN HUNGF.IIII:7I;
MARKET.—About nine o'clock on Monday night, as the
Smith, butcher, of Hungerforl market, was descendinl'oef
ladder which communicates from his shop to the slogoo
house, he missed his footing, and about halfway
8
caught in the principal tendon of the right knee by 40
iron hook. He remained suspended for several w
ebs'
before he could be extricated. The wound is four °eef
in extent, and 31r. Smith now lies in a very dlt4t
condition.
;ngtlig
SHETLAND AND ORKNEY.—It is a
fact that education in Shetland and in Orkney itbo
advanced than in any portion of the Highlands; an or
language of these islands, both written and letiotO
approaches nearer to the bi,st English of the soutb'bera
the common dialects of Scotland, or of the Or' aft
counties of England itself. The poorer inhabila°:oll!
chiefly engaged in the fishery, although they ge' toes',
occupy small patches of land on which they rear Ptbo of
corn, &r. They fish principally for cod and ling, cosi'
late years the herring fishery has been tried cvithd
and
derable success. The people are reckonedlight
adventurous seamen, and very frequently sail in the., 104
skiffs thirty or forty miles out of sight of the bigbes; iegfr
in pursuit of their occupations. A strong feeling I 13„et.
not untinctured in some instances with superstition, go
vales the whole of these solitary isles. It is gratifyi"
fiord the sterility of the soil and the nakedness of the 1‘,.°0
scape thus more than relieved by the presence of id)
intelligence and those kind and generous qualities oh
ennohi' human nature.—lncerncas Conrier.
SPECIMEN OF A BEAUTIFUL LANGUAO''kee
The following is an extract from a speech of I(a,boe
waquonaby, alias the Rev. Peter Jones, a native °l` 01
Chippewa tribe, who has keen educated by the Wele'orig
Missionaries, and who is now himself a Missions:ll,ov,,
the uncultivated natives of the American forests• h the
scribing the early intercourse of the red men Wit
whites, Mr. Jones said that whisky and ruin were c-oro6
fire water by the former ; and that, when the)! ott
tasted these pernicious compounds, they used to says'
in an ecatacy of delight, " 0 kagait saki kecbe we"egioti
bahgahmeh menwaligahmepedamon Ah pakish obego,
tebabon equabegakebun ewhningoodahgunchegegooda
mepedalimontiondushgoomanhnouzh." The literal Itie:0111'
of which is, " 0 how sweet and delicious it is ! 'te
my throat were two miles long, that I might 010
all the way !" Notwithstanding the sesquipedali° pre
inensions of some of the words, the language, a' Oa
flounced by Mr. Jones, is really beautiful. Some °l,eisrj
Rev. Edward Irving's disciples had, no doubt, himi;
Kahkewaquonahy, and stole their best flights fronide
but the rogues, being ignorant of his " tongue," ma
work with the harmony of the real Chippewa.