The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-20 00:00:00

WAKEFIELD CORN AI AR KET.7-Oct. Iq

-.-.. ..
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk ...... -s. 445. to 4ss fine 51s.
LM. and Cam.
----.-- Yorkshire --s 425. to cis. fine i9s.
- Al.•••• ~.
-- Foreign, lied s 335. to 475. fine 51s.
White -s. 40s. to 50a. rine 565.
Barley, NorfolK and Suffolk .. 07s. to 30s. tine 325.
- Lincolnshire
---- Yorkshire Wold ....... .......... 255. to 2Ss. fine 395.
Foreign
--,--
Beans, Old 37s to 395. fine 435.
New
---
Oats, Potato l9s to 225. fine :4s.
- Poland -s. 17s. to 19s. tine 21s.
-- Friezland and Small -5. 163. to 18s. fine 20s.
- Mealing
Shelling
Malt 355. 395. fine 425. per Load.
Rapeseed 23/. Os. 261. Os. 271. Os. per Last.

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCT. 18.—The
demand for cotton this week has increased in spirit and extent,
with an improvement in the prices of Bowed, Orleans, and
i Alabama of d. to d. per lb., and Surat about i. ; long sta-
ple has been selling freely at full prices. Speculators have
taken 10,000 American 3,500 Surat, 100 Pernam, 200 Bahia,
and 300 Egyptian; and exporters 100 American, 50 Cartha-
gena, 50 Surat, 100 Pernam, and 500 Maranham. The ap-
pearance of the market is healthy, with an indication of fur-
ther, improvement. The import is 3,438 bags, and the sales
are 36,760 bags—namely, 240 Sea Island, 174 d. to 22d. ;
40 stained ditto, 12d. to 15d. ; 10,250 Boweds, 7id. to bold.;
10,950 New Orleans, 7,1 d. to I Id. ; 6,670 Alabama, &c.,
70. to 9 d. ; 870 Pernams, 12/d. to 14d. ; I,lko Bahia, Ild.
to 121 d ; 1,410 Maranham, 101 d. to 12id ; 180 Barbadoes,
loid. to 10.1 d. ; 620 West India, 70. to Ild. ; 500 Egyp-
tian, 15d. to 16id ; 3,881 Surats, 6d. to 7d. per lb. We
have had a lively cotton-market to-day,, the sale amounting to
5,000 bales, at the full prices of yesterday, a great part of
which has been on speculation, and consist of 320 Surat,
6id. to 7fd. ; 100 Paras, 11d. ; 200 Pernams, 121 d. to 13d. ;
250 •Palms, I Id. to Hid. ; the remainder in American,
from.Bd. to 10d.

PAISLEY.—In Paisley cholera still continues its
ravages, but in a mitigated degree. There have been on an
average two or three deaths each day for the last 10 or 12
days. One case has caused a considerable sensation in the
neighbourhood where it occurred. It was that of an aged man
of the name of Anderson, residing in Incle-street, who died on
Frid•iy. A daughter who kept his house, and who was incon-
solable for his loss, was attacked with the disease on Saturday
afternoon, and died that night. Both father and daughter were
laid in one grave.—Edinburgh Observer.
It appears that a dreadful fire has taken place at
Alden, in Asia Minor, on the 6th inst., by which ten thousand
shops and the goods they contained were consumed.

The Echo du Peuple of Niort announces that a
stock-broker of La Rochelle, named Naudin, after having
issued forged bills of exchange to the amount of 800,000 f.,
has absconded, leaving nearly the whole of the town in a stoic
of desolation.

New models of a more simple construction than
at present employed, are being constructed in the administra-
tion of the telegraphs in France. It is said they will work
with extreme facility.

A woman on Saturday was carrying their dinners to
some workmen engaged in a stone-quarry near Clignan-court,
when a part of the hill of Montmartre above'fell in and crushed
her to death, but not one of the men was hurt.

We have already had to record many improvements in
the ,service of the Post-office, doing honour to M. Comte,
director of that department. The plan for facilitating a mu-
tual exchange of journals and books published in France and
England, so long talked of, and so often said to be on the
point of taking place, is again under consideration, but is not
yet decided upon. Some alterations and improvemements in
the road from Paris to Calais are to be made, so as to shorten
the distance between the French capital and London. Sur-
veys have been made of the roads between Paris, Lille, Cam-
bray, and Valenciennes, with the same view of lessening the
distance. The journey from Paris to Strasburg is to
be lessened by fourteen hours, so that letters may be trans-
mitted from one to the other in thirty-six or forty honrs, in-
stead of fifty-four. This will be a great advantage in the in-
tercourse between France and Germany. An additional mail
is to run to Marseilles in nearly a direct line, passing through
Moulins, leaving Burgundy and Lyons on the left, crossing the
thela r packet is is t o
T hberee are established
to
he twelve fro m thatv essels
port to
Department of the Ardeche, and running along the right bank
of theßhone as far as Avignon. It is also said that at Mar-
seilles
oraregfu
ap-
propriated to this service, which in case of war, are to crrry
twelve guns each.— Galignani's Messenger.