The Sun.
London, England, 1858-09-27 00:00:00

DUBLIN-SETT. 24.

There was a good supply of new grain at our market to-
day, and the business generally quiet. Wheat of prime
quality supported the currencies of Tuesday, but middling
samples and oats of all kinds were 6d cheaper. Malting
barley was taken steadily at our last quotations, and for two
or three extra fine parcels even higher rates were paid, but
they are not fairly quotable. Grinding barley was 6d to la
cheaper.

. -
s. d. s. d.
Wheat, white 26 6 to 28 6
Do., red 24 0 to 26 0
Do., new
Barley
Oats
Do., black l4 0 to 15 0

s. d. s. d.
Do., new l2 0 to 13 0
Bere . l3 0 to 13 6
Rapeseed 26 0 to 29 6
Oatmeal l4 6 to 16 6
Bakers' flour
Indian corn

The Union (le la Sarthe states that a very advantageous
sale of hospital property had just been made in that depart-
ment by the establishment of Chateau-du-Loir. Some pieces
of ground, which had been.let out at 180 f. a-year, and the
total value of which was estimated at 7,405 f., were sold by
auction at 16,658 f., or more than double the estimated.
worth. The Union adds that the produce of this sale will
augment to a very considerable extent the resources of the
hospital. _ _ _

An account was given some time back of a
diamond, said to be of great value, having got into the pos-
session of a Portuguese, who had taken it to a watenng-
place in Germany. Afterwards a statement was made that
some of the best lapidaries of Vienna and Paris had de-
clared it to be merely a topaz, and of no great value. The
possessor, it appears, not eimsidering himself defeated, de-
termined to appeal to the decision of the Venetian jewellers,
who are considered very superior judges. 'A letter from
Venice thus relates the somewhat melancholy end of this
affair :—" The holder of the disputed jewel arrived at
Venice, attended by several persons, who had made him
advances of money. He there submitted the stone in ques-
tion to the examination of 'several jewellers, and amongst
them to Righetti, of the Rialto. On his applying the usual
tests, and endeavouring to scratch it, it split almost in two.
This result was overwhelming, as it was but too clear that
the pretended diamond had fallen altogether from its as-
sumed rank. The Venetians unanimously declared it to
be not even aßrazilian topaz, but only one found in Saxony.
The unfortunate proprietor was so much affected at the in-
telligence that he became deranged in his mind, and two
days after was found in one of the lagoons, when life was
almost extinct. He was saved from suicide, and taken to an
hospital, but long continued speechless. The individual
most interested in his success, after himself, had an attack
of paralysis, and on his recovering commenced legal pro-
ceedings against the unfortunate possessor of the stone, who
is looked upon as the victim of his own delusions."
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