The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-27 00:00:00

fi 13 0
6 3 8

6 6 0
31 0 4

4 0 5
45 0 6

KILKENNY.—Butter 765. to 80s. per cwt. ; Wheat 21, to 24
per barrel ; Flour Ws to 30s. per bag, Oats Ss. to 10s per bar.
rel ; Barley 103. to 12s. ; Beef 3d. to 31,1.1.er lb. ; Mutton 41 ;
to ; Potasoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. Id, per cwt.; Bacon
PiEs '26s. to 275. 3d. per cwt.

SCOTCH MARKETS
HA DDINGTON CORN 51 A lIKET.—Nov.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans.
First 6os Od 31s Od I 22, 8d I 30s Pd 3ls lid
Second s4s Od Od —s Od 254 Od 28. Od
Third 50$ Od —s Od —s Od I 22s Od 26$ 0(1
There were 533 qrs. of Wheat in market, 497 whereof were sold.
36 Unsold —0 Grey.
.2/. 14, 4.1. I I- Nths

A verge.

DALKIEII-1 CORN MARK.
Wheat. Barley. Oars.
First COs Ud 30s 6d 19, 8d
Second s4s Od 21s 6d 18s Od
Third..." 38s Od 2ls Od I6s 8d

!'case. Beans.
32s Od 32. Od
30. Od 30, Od
2ti. Od 20, Od

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET.

(From t‘le London Gazette.)
Tf-i-MORROW, Nov. S.
DIVIDENDS Ir.
.1. W. Shaw and Co., merchants, Fenchurch-buildings at 12
E. Hillme, hatter, Viccadilly
J. S. Digaud, jeweller, Goswell-street-road
H. Newark and C ~ ribbon.manufacturers, Wood-street
T. North. carpenter, Wootton, Bedfordshire ll

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.-1 he lifeless
body of Mr. John Farlane, farmer, Cromlix, was found
on the Muir of Kilhryde, near a spot called Cow's Hole,
on the morning of the 7th inst. Hid horse, still exhibiting
signs of life, but almost buried in a swamp, was at the
same time discovered about 100 yard, from the corpse of
his Easter. Tie head and mane only of the animal being
nbove the mud, it was with difficulty extricated alive.
Mr. Farlane had been at Douce market on the previous
day ; and it is supposed had missed his way—which passed
through quaemires and difficult and dangerous passes—
owing to the extreme darkness of the night, and the vio•
lence of the storm, which throughout the night raged with
the greatest fury in that wild district.

GLASGOW.—Yesterday the Excise Commis-
sion, the chairman of which is the Right Hon. Sir Henry
Parnell, Bart., M.P. arrived at the Gorge Inn and pro•
ceeded to business. Mr. Charles Tennent, of St. Robox,
and others in different branches of trade, were examined,
and today a deputation from the Association of wine and
spirit dealers were heard on the various grievances under
which they are labouring. The getrlernen express them-
selves much gratified by the cour esy with which they
were met, and at the comprehensive knowledge of the
Commission on every subject which came under their in-
vesiigation. The points to which the wine and spirit
dealers chiefly directed the attention of the Commis-inners,
were the absurdity and inexpediency of the laws relating to
licenses, and in general to the inaptitude of Home Drum-
mond's Act, as far as regards the mode of requiring re-
newed certificates of characters from every person, how-
ever long in business, and however respectable they miy
be ; to the trill of the 'rippling Act, in so fir as it was
made applicable to goods sent out of the premises ; and to
the propriety of each person, when first obtaining a license,
depositing such sum of money, or otter i ffective s curity,
a, might be a check on the manner in which their business
was conducted, by its being summarily made available;
always reserving the rights of those at present licensed.
The deputation also expressed their satisfaction genera ly
with the mode in which the persons intrusted with the
execution of the present excise laws exercised their func-
tions; and said they never bad less c Luse of complaint
than at present. There seemed to be the greatest dispo-
sition on the part of the Commissioners to hear patiently
every ground of complaint with an evident intention, as
far as possible, to recommend their removal.-- Greenock
Advertiser.