The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-07 00:00:00

CORNWA 1.1 MARKETS.

TR tiao-Wh eac (average) 19,6d.-Barley, 9s. 64.-Oats, Bs. 0.1.
ST AUSTULL-N heat, -s. to :205.-Barley, Os. to lOs.-Oats
7s. to Bs. Od.
PaNzeNce-Wheat, 18s. to 195.-Barley, 9s. to 10s.-Oats,
to 7s. 64.-Ileef and Mutton, sd. to 50.-Pork, Od. to 31.-
Butter, 124. per lb.
Lau utts•rox- heat (average) 19s. 61-Barley, 9s. et 1.-Oats
6s. 6d.-Beef, 544.-Mutton, 6d.
LISKEARD-Wheat, -s. to 195. 61.-Barley, 93. 61.--Oats, Os.
t.) 7s. 64.
Bonmov-Wheat (average) 201.--Barley, N. ed.-Oats, 7s 64.
HELSTON-Wheat, 195.64.-Barley, 9s 6d.
Sr. CoLumn-Wheat, IN. to 205.-Barley, Bs. to Ills.-Beef,
and Mutton, 511 to 6d.-Veal, 0,1.-Lamb. Od.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt
Qtlantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thurday 2,701 0
Average Pr0duct..,.,.,... . ... 71,,i (I
Quantity of fine C0pper—.......---.....--........--. :201 7
Amount of Sale, 15.3281.85. Od.—Average Standard. 113/, Os. Od.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET,

(From the London Gazette.)

TOMORROW, APRIL 8
J. Hayward, builder, Queen Anne-street, Portland.place 2 at 11
R. Heale, wholesale grocer, Mincing lane 2 11
G. Betts, upholsterer, Charles-street, G osvenor-square 2 11
J. and K White, coach-proprietors, entish-town 2 12
T. B. Ferrers and L. J. Mackintosh, stockbrokers, Cop-
thall.court 2 1

J. Smith, coaeh proprieror, Old Kent-road
F. Miller, victualler, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire 1 11
W. J. B. Hammond. iron-merchant, Upper Thames-street 1 11
D Good, coal-merchant, Albany-road, t amberwell 1 JO
E. A. Beecraft, embroiderer, Curzon-street, Mayfair 1 1
DIVIDENDS. H

C. Campbell and Co., merchants, Bishopsgate-street, within, at 1
J. H

W. Austin, ironmonger, Woolwich

WAGGERIES IN WESTMINSTER.— On
Thursday evening a large party of young noblemen,
among whom was a descendant of royalty, in a waggish
fit visited the classic regions of Duck-lane, Old Pye-
street, the Almonry, and other parts of (to them) the
terra incognita of Westminster. Among the houses
visited was the King's Head, in Orchard-street, a house
celebrated as the resort of the vocal and instrumental
talent of that neighbourhood, and their lordships
mingled in the most anti-aristocratical manner with the
ladies and gentlemen in the tap-room. Copious quan-
tities of heavy wet were ordered in, and, by special de-
sire, the whole of the company sang the celebrated glee
and chorus, " For England, 01" So much was it en-
joyed, that it was encored six times ; and when the
party left, having first replenished the cans and pipes,
they were greeted with loud and long continued cheers.
Various other houses were visited, where similar scenes
presented themselves.

" Miss Edgeworth," says the Quarterly
Review, " never writes without adding to the stock of
public amusement, and strengthening those impres-
sions that are favourable to virtue." The subject of
her new novel " Helen," is to illustrate the conse-
quences of concealment and falsehood. Miss Edge-
worth has most successfully maintained her celebrity
by the able, yet varied, sketches of character given
throughout this interesting tale. From the virtuous
good sense evinced, the native manners of society vi-
gorously delineated, besides the cheerful and amusing
mode in which all the information is conveyed, we have
no hesitation in declaring, that the readers and ad-
mirers of romance must feel pleasingly fascinated with
the latest production of the most celebrated authoress
in the present age.