The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-08 00:00:00

Country. IVlarkets.

CHELMSFORD—APRIL 4.
The wheat trade to-day exhibited a little mere be,
ness, and the better samples realised is per tr. noon,
last week. Best barleys in demand, with a similar fir'
Oats a dull sale, at the quotations beneath. All elve
wi:hout alteration in value.
Wheat, white, old, per s:
qr. 53
new 59
old 55
new 52
Barley 30
Chevalier 33
Grinding 23
Malt 71
Chevalier 73

.0. 6'
Oats, per qr 22 II
Peas, Partridge 38 4,!
White 41
Boiling ,41
. . Dun .31 °
Beans, Tisk 36 g
31
Harrow tiokag'
Mazagan 34 (1/1
Ditto, new 33

red,

COLCHESTER-- APRIL 4.
)
A good supply of wheat; at the coasniencsmeat 1s 40
per qr. more money was obtained, but towards the
last week's prices could not be exceeded. Barley in ,
demand at full prices. Beaus and peas both is per
ter dearer.
Prices to-da,y were as follow :—Whea.t, white, 76s to fo3';
red, 64s to 72s ; barley, 36s to 43s ; oats, 23s to 2tis ;
Mazagan, 34s to 36s ; middle and small, Ws to 4.4.3;
white, 46s to 43s ; grey, 3iis to 40s.

Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c.
in the port of London, from the following pi
the 31st March to the sth April, both inclusiy4

reotiir
Eats; jiw

•
A 6

Colchester
Harwich
Leigh
Maldon

I 195 469 21&( -
51 - ilO6O -
13014 51 - 31
783 ] 00r 100 13

~ I!

KIRKCALDY—APRIL 5.
Small supplies of wheat and oats, aid only a few 811:111
of b.trley. Sales ready for all kinds of grain. Wheat i
barley is per qr. higher; eats same as last week.

Wheat. Earley. i Oats. f Best
First
Second
Third 6os Oct 136 s Od 275 04 Of

COAL MAIM
Prices of Coal per ton at

s. d.
Brass's Wcst Hartley l7 6
Hastings Hartley l7 6
Taufield Moor l4 0,
'Canfield Moor Butes 14
West Peltou l4 6'
West Riding Bartley l7 6
Wallsend, &c.

M.—APRIL 7.
the close •t the market.
Wallsend, &o.

i Pensher ... 16
) South Hetton 17
I;Cassopr l6
;1 Keno° l7
; Eleugh Hall
South Hartlepool ***** 17,
West Kelloe 16
arr's Merthyr .. 2l
'Derweotwater Hartley 17
i Nixon'eMerthyrd/Cardifl22.
1 Wayne's Merthyr 22
;ifletton ll

Eden
.16 6
[Liddell l5 6
Wharneliffe lB (I
Braddyll l7 0
Framwellgato l6 6
Haswell 18 0,
Ships at market... 36 I Sold

The Etna, 16, floating battery, which was launched lit
pnatharn dockyard on Saturday afternoon, has been
taken under the shears,' for the purpose of baring bet
masts placed on board. She will be taken to Sheertos
dockyard, for the purpose of being ready for sea. of
LauNem—Yesterday afternoon the ceremony
launching the Victor Emmanuel from the ship.yard,,°
The Victoria Foundry Company, Greenwich, was per
formed in the presence of a vast number of spectate"' f
Miss Airey, eldest daughter of Professor Airey, underi
took the task of naming the vessel. The prince
dimensions of the vessel, which is built of iron, are_;.;
length between perpendiculars, 160 feet ; ditto over, 'l4
185 feet ; breadth of beam, 27 feet ; depth of hold, hg
feet ; draught of water, 12 feet. The tonnage is stb°l3
600 tons old measurement. She has a splendid 01;110
for the accommodation of passengers, and is adapted h.:.
carrying 1,000 tons of measurement goods. Sbe I
ger
fittel with an auxiliary screw steam propeller. .
engines- are of 90-horse power. Her name was euggeSt„',,
by the recent visit of the King of Sardinia to this eetlit
try. Her Majesty's gun-boat Fidget, one of two veela
which the above company are under contract to btite
f r Government, was launched a few minutes after
Victor Emmanuel. This is the first gun-boat built I"
Greenwich. Her sister boat, the Flirt, is in a verylr;
ward state, and will soon be ready for launching.
dimensions of the Fidget are—length between perpene,.
culars, 100 feet ; breadth, 21 feet 10 inches ; dep 6 feet 6 inches ; draught of water, 4 feet ; tonnage, '
tons.
[ADVERTISEMENT.' The following is ene out of many tb°ll;
sand extraordinary cures without medicine effected by PA
Barry's delicious Health-Restoring Revalenta, Arabica
of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervoor.:
Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, CasumptL°.
and Debility:- Stapleford-park, near Melon Mowbray,„_l";-
cestershire, Juno 19th, 1848.—1 have been suffering "vie
indigestion for the last five years. I had a breaking 014,1
my neck, and sore throat at the commencement, whie°
hr Ve suffered from at times ever sines, and a continual Ptlo
at the pit of my stomach, and oftentimes sickness and tin
ache, with a bad appetite; and languor of body and mind., /
could not take sufficient food to keep up my strength,
often felt great weakness in my legs. I have been eentinnow.,
taking medicine, but found it only weakens the stomach inorek
I have taken the Revalenta Food for the last ten days, 1:a
beg to tender to you my most grateful thanks for your ki
advice. The benefit I have derived in so short a time is ve"
far beyond my expectation. The pain atthe pit of the eta
mach quite left me after taking your food three days, and the
effects on the bowels have also been very favourable. I fe„el
much less pain in my head, back, and legs. I sleep 22%,
better, and feel refreshed from it. My appetite is much bIA
ter. I heartily thank you for your kind attention, and al n"
take every opportunity of recommending this excellent fo'T
to any one that maybe suffering from the same complaint,tt.,e,.
—M. Stick land, game and deer keeper at Earl of PI arborongh
In canisters, 51bs. Ils.; Ribs., 225. The 121138. carrl4
free, on receipt of post-office ord:r. Barry du Barry 0
Co., 77, Regent-street, Loudon ; Fortnnm, Mason, and C°"
Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Grace'
church-street ; 33J and 451, Straud; 4, Cheapside ;
Ccrnhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cross; "
Upper Baker-street ; and 159, Oxford-street. •
[ADVERTISEMENT,]—The Medical Bill.—The following 1119
the letter sent by the Hygeists of Scotland to Sir Georg.
Grey against the Medical Bill :—To the Right Hon- Sir
George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Department'
Sir,—We perceive that a medical reform Bill is presently )p
the hands of the Legislature. We therefore think it our dal
to say, t!iat as having adopted the principles of the late
James Morison, Esq , hygeist, and as honest dissenters from •
the theories and practice of the common medicine schools,
are jealous as to the introduction ofsuch a bill into the hotlo°'
knowing too well the illiberal spirit of the profession, and its
too often manifested des're to put down by law every Vete°
of medicine but their own. We, sir, simply claim the right,
the subjects of a free country, t o form our own medical opinions!
and adopt our own medical practice, just as dissenters on relig"
sus questions do, and are by law and right entitled to do. we
usurp no authority over doctors, and we object to their usurping
any over us. If the Legislature choose to confer special righ't
on the National Church, issenters- are nevertheless left
perfect freedom to exercise and maintain their own principle'
unmolested ; and this is exactly the medical position we clap° ' f
for ourselves. Our medical system is so simple as to require
no colleges so far as concerns the art of healing, and 00r
practice so simple as to require no doctors. We believe
purity of the blood and fluids is, as a general principle, the
common cause of all disease, and we have found by expertene°
the only sound teacher in this case—that Morison's Yee;
table Purgatives are admirably adapted to purify the blood and
fluids; and consequently cure all disease. As a matter of fee'
we know they have done this times beyond number, and are
doing every day. We speak, sir, of what we personally
know, in our own personal experience, our own family We'
rience, and that of our neighbours. We arc in principle or
posed to bleeding, as a dangerous, fatal practice. We are
opposed to the use of p isons, whether vegetable or mineral,
as medicines, which, killing medically and killing social/
every day, in a manner that has brought disgrace on al
country. We have continually opposed these unnatural
practices, and warned the Country of 'their consequences.
Faith in common medical systems no thnking man can Poe
Bess, in consequence of their endless- contradictions ; we hail/
published our principles and practice to the world in every
possible way, knowing th it they would bear the test of,
honest, rational scrutiny. Believing in the general truth of
our system, we have ever desired to bring this truth under
the public notice, for the public good, without desiring to
control in any way whatever the medical rights, opinionet
and practices of our fellow-men. We, sir, on all thee
grounds appeal to you as a British Minister, to protect cur
rights ; and prevent the insertion of any clause in the Big
that may operate against us, or the medical liberty of the
subject.—We have the honour to be, sir, your obedient sort
vants, (here follow the signatures.) British College of
Health, New-road, London, April 2, 1856. We rejoice to
say that, since the above was written, the Medical Inquisi-
tion Bill has been lost by a majority of 35.—See Times, April
3, 1856.

BIRTHS.
OF & SON.
On the 6th inst., at Stanhope Villa, f'ampden•hill, Ken•
siogton, Mrs. Charles Boosey.
On the sth inst., at 2, Regent's-villas, Upper Avenue'
road, Regent's-park, tho wife of William Richardson,
Esq.