The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-16 00:00:00

COAL MAR

Per Tor,

8. d.
16 3
Beaumont,...,. l6 3
East Percy— 16 6
Ifebburn Main 18 0
Holywcll-- l6 6
Ord's Redhoeh 15 6
Pontop 16 0

Shipcote 15 0
Canfield
West Hartley 16 6
%V E. 13e11, Robson, & Co. 18 9
Walls End Bewicke & Co. 19 9
Ditto Burraton 18 6
Wills End Carr and Co. 17 3
W. E. Clarke and Co.—. 17 0
Walls End Gosforth 9.0 3
Walls End Heaton l9 7
Walls End Hi1da..,...._ 18 6
Ships arrived since

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING Tl-10;;,"
Beij>
Wheat. Barley. I Oats.
Per Quarter. 42
Ashburn 52 5S 34 38 20 25 64 i 6
Basingstoke 48 58 25 29 17 22 1,)
Bath
Bridgewater 53 60 26 40
Bristol 4B 56 28 32 16 20 ,4
Chesterfield 46 56 28 38 18 26 ;
Derby 52 57 26 36 20 25 '4'o 40
Doncaster 48 60 28 39 17 25 56 40
Dorchester 54 27 23 6lg
Exeter. 4B 56 26 28 16 20 16
G10uce5ter—........... 46 54 28 34 16 24
H tin ger fo rd .. 46 58 22 29 16 22 5/441
Leicester 54 34 I 23 6.4 0
Newbury.--... 36 56 28 31 17 30 36 41
Remsey ..--...,—. 56 62 26 30 17 23
Shaftesbury 54 25 164
Shelton Mallet 48 54 26 30 20 26 56 64
Sherborne....—..... 50 56 24 28 20 26 5.2 0
Paunton—...—.. 48 50 24 28 21 23 62 40
Yarmouth 46 57 30 36 22 25 54 Lk
Yeovil
Per Bushel. Is. 3. 11.3. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d• 0
Shrewsbury —... I 7 0 8 4 4 0 5 0 4 0 54 , 0

DEVIZES CORN MARKET—Nov. 14. 0., 0
Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Pcr Quarter. s. d• on P„ 0
Best Wheat 29 oto3l 0 Barley o6 0.-g7 g
Second 24 6 26 6 Oat; lB 0 63 o
Thirds 2l 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 17 0 4,„ 0
1171 Sacks of Wheat sold} 23 7 Flour (per bag).. 40 y:.....5y
at the average of Bread (per gall). I '
BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Nov. 1,4,.. Oa,
Wheat, 62 lb.
Barley, 3
3 4 6
imperial quarter
Do. Grinding, 49 lb.
Oats, 391 b
0!d Beans, 6614 lb 16 0 I7F, 6
New ditto l4 6 '"" 6
gl
New White Boiling Pease, imp. quarter2l 6 isg 0
Ditto Grey ditto is 0

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS 4,
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STRES`'

(From the Londm Gazette.) k
ON MONDAY, Nov. IS. 11
DIVIDEN DS. o'll
W. Thotnpson, wine-merchant, Uper Thames-street ...:,, 11
J. Tan3ley, ironmonger, Little reat...treet, Westrnins_tc', '
„ ,g
R. jw.es, hat-,cat•er-cutter, B, log( -street, Sfiuthwarl,..oo,
3. F. Taylor, wine-merchant, Great A. Helens ...........•

In the village of Martock a rook is n°,l,
the act of incubation, and anothet is actively buildili°
nest.—Sherborne Journal, Nov. 4.
We have been favoured by our corresporlooel
with the subjoined further particul.“-s relative 10 tho 6
discovered imbedded in the earth at Yew Romney:- Pt
earth being now removed, the shape and form of tlleogll
eel 14 seen, and by admeasurement is found to be ill 1410'
51 feet, and in width 24 feet, clitals-r built, and ir
tb
fastened, having had only one mast, and built afro,
manner of the Grecian vessels. Several skulls of 1',,-10116
animals have been found, supposed to be of the sl'eciel;
with various bones both of the brute sod human 01)0"
Several pieces of rope still retaining the smell of "r
he n found ; from the length of time chi vessel naultoolle
been sunk, this fact seems almost incredi de. Man/
tdt
timbers are solid, and when cut with a sal: appeal 10
as newly-used wood. Curiosity is so great' ly ezete'c's
persons are daily fl icking from rill parts 'o
vessel. Amongst the numerous visiters were not' dro
of the judges of the law, and Professor Cowman, el
Vet.rinary College, London. Toe stage coach /1-'';11,1 #
off the road to the spot to afford -.he passenger. a
this piece of antiquity. Our correspondent, trs taf,
very ancient ch.onological account of events
occurred in the neighbourhood, discovered the
written in old English :—" In the month of 06.'1'84
the rei4n of King Henry 111., dared 1250, these ;:o
twice without ebbe, made so horrible a noyse thst
heard a great way into the lands. Besides this, to
night the sea seemed to be on alight fire, and the Gi
°, t°,l
fight one with another, so that the mariners were "f
I
to save their sbippe', and to omitte to !wake of otbe4
in one Haven, called Hureburne, besides small „volrl
three noble and famous shipper were swallowed Is it
waves. And at Winchelsea, beside cottages for Is),(J'''.l
fishermen's houses, bridges, and milles, above SOO vlf,
in that towne, with certain churches, through the 001
•
rising of the sea, were drowned." This poen°lf
allude to the time when the small vessel now fourio
imbedded, as the sewer where she was discovered 110
tnerly, and is to this day, called the Haven.—ffette

DIED ,ftrf,
On the 14th inst., at Rowdeford. House, near DOIo4II
beth Sarah, second daughter of Wadham Locke, It'y
On the 15th inst., at Hendon, aged 7, Sarah COlAl'cti'
daughter of William Parr Isaacson, Esq., of Newill9ll'
On the 13th inst., at Reaseheath, Cheshire, 000'cri;
Charlotte, infant daughter of the Rev. Henry Tonal'h'rotPj
On the 14th inst., at Acton, at the house of her ",,r
law, the Rev. F. Wall, Mrs. Martin Wall, datig4iiiti-11,
heiress of the late Humphrey and the Hon. Jane ,05
nadon, Devon. we*ii/
On the 15th inst., aged 66, at the Cloisters, •• jI•1
after a long and painful illness, the Rev. Richard l$ '5
4,5
Prebendary of St. Paul's, and Rectorof&.Edn
and Martyr, Lombard-street. 0
411,,
On the 14th inst., Mr. Joseph S. Harrison, soliciNti
Arms-yard, Coleman-street, aged 30.
vet.tet, 4,,
On the 13th inst., at Walworth, Captain Robert • jr
aged 67. VirF 40(
On the 13th inst., Ann, the wife of Mr. John 60'
Tichfield-street.
,„ttr•
On the 13th inst., in Torrington-square, Charw4eoo',.o7",,,
the late George Edmunds, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn-fPioC"aer
On the 11th inst., at his father-in-law's, 'ne,
Charlton, Kent, in his 40th year, Mr. George St°A.-
son of W. Stone, Esq., of his Majesty's Dock-W."-

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PAINTED AND PUDLIERED BYlliUnDo yOld
01/101, ilk ItIRATIPp