The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-06 00:00:00

GLASGOW CORN

The market dull, an.
Wheat, per 2401 b. a. d. a. d.
Brats!), old 220 to 24 0
- new l7 0 20 0

Canada, free Lki 0 29 0
Irish

Barley, per 3201 b.

1 Eng;isll' — 0 C
_ _ .

Scottish 23 0 24 0

Irish

MARKET.—Oct. 1.
Wheat rather lower.

Oats, per 2t141b. s. cj. s. d.
Irish l4 6 to 16 6
British l5 0 16 6

Beans, per 2601 h.
English
Scottish
Pease, Scottish ..,
Oatmeal, per 1401 b
Flour, per 2:10113 37 0 40 0

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)

8. d. to 8. d.
Truro — 0 18 9
He'stone — 0 19 0
St. Austell....
Bodmin 0 20 0
Liskeard ..... 0 19 6
Launceston 0 19 6

Camel ford IIB 0 i 5

Penzance llB 0 19 0

MINING INTEL
Quantity of Capper Ore sold.—
Quantity of fine Copper
Average Produce
Amount of Sale, 13,036 . 4s. 6d.—A'

Barley.

Oats.

s d. to s. d.
0 10 6
0 10 6
-- 0 9 9
0 10 0
0 10 0
0 9 0
11 0 12 0
0 10 6

7,77.707577:17
—0 9 g
—0 9 0
-2 9 0
—
0 19 00 0
0 5.3
0 10 0
—0 9 0

LLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs.
2,439 0
173 16 0
7
,verage Standard, 1131. Ils. 00.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURI
BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW.

(From the London Gazette) M. n.
M. Miller, hotel-keeper, Sackville-street, Piccadilly

GERMAN EMIGRANTS.—By official returns it
appears that there have arrived at this port from Germany
within the past three months upwards of 2,000 emigrants.
Many more have reached other of our Atlantic cities, and
20,000 or 30,000 are waiting in Bremen for a passage to our
shores. It is a subject for curious if not an important specu-
lation to inquire what influence the transplanting of this exotic
species into our country may have upon our indigenous or na-
tive race. Inasmuch as they may bring with them no habits
positively evil—inasmuch, also, as an intermingling of races
will take place—we may hope that whatever is cold or sordid
in the foreign natures may be tempered into something better
by sharing the excess of the courage, enterprise, and generosity
of our own people. We feel obliged to confess, as the result
of our observation, that many of these foreigners, being the
veriest peasantry (if nothing worse) of their own land, bring
with them a moral and mental organization not calculated to
give a favourable impression.—Baltimore Gazette.

YORK AND LEEDS ROAD.--A great improve-
ment is making in this road at Hazlewood, about three miles
from Tadcaster, where a number of men are employed in le-
velling the hill, and filling up the hollow, by which means the
only awkward place in the road will be remedied ; and there
will now be a line of 24 miles between York and Leeds, of
as fine a road and in as good condition as any in the kingdom.

LAMMAS LANDS FOR THE RAILWAY.-Last
Friday evening the bargain was concluded between the repre-
sentatives of the Freemen and the Railroad Company, for the
sum to be paid for that portion of the Lammas Lands required
for making the road. The sum offered by the Company would
have given 1,0881. to the Freemen ; this bargain, however,
was improved to 1,3441. In the course of the week a consi-
derable number of workmen have commenced operations in
good earnest, in the vicinity of the Bull Field and Whitley
Common—Coventry Herald.

STOCKPORT AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY.—
It appears to be seriously in contemplation amongst the monied
and influential class of our townsmen, to carry this project
into effect as early as may be. A numerous meeting of gen-
tlemen, favourable to the scheme, was held on Monday last at
the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn ; but as the plan is not yet
sufficiently matured to lay before the public, we are not at
liberty at present to go further into the subject. The project
though but a whisper of it has yet escaped, seems already to
have created considered alarm amongst the small farmers in
the neighbourhood, and those owners of carts whose employ
has been principally the conveyance of coals to this town ; for
yesterday a procession of carts was formed of considerable ex-
tent, the object of which was to give to the principal consu-
mers of coals that as it was only right, they should " make
hay while the sun shines," they should expect an encrease of
a penny a hundred for the future conveyance of coals—Stock-
port Advertizer.

LIFE IN CALCUTTA.—PeopIe do not come here
to live, and enjoy life ;. they come—and this is the case in all
states of society here—in order to enjoy life elsewhere. There
is no such a thing as a man of leisure at Calcutta. The gover-
nor-general has the most to do ; next to him the chief-justice ;
and, after these, the advocate-general, and so on. It is al-
most wholly among this class of men that some are to be found
whose taste for study can enable them to steal a few a few mo-
ments of leisure amid the duties of their station. All
who are not men of highly gifted intellect soon lose their
energy, and yield to disgraceful indolence. Immediately be-
low the high ranks, you find the most vulgar and common
rabble; yet, for a truly small number of Europeans, there are
journals without number, both political and literary; there are
learned societies, or societies calling them such, of every deno-
mination—craniological, phrenological, horticultural, literary,
medical, Wernerian, and I know not how many besides—
whose members scarcely yield either in science or appetite to
similar institutions in the United States.—Jaquemmit's Jour-
ney in India.