The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-30 00:00:00

s. s. to s. la. to
23 39
2ti 35 37

27 29

Caw:bridge-- 311 1 28 12 35
Charl 35 40 24 s 9 10 20 36
t ! 4 44 21 31 17 21 23 35
Lemg Sutton-- 32 44 22 24 35 37'
, :13 31 25 2(3 14 17 32 34
vim 1741 4 t 2R 3.) i 2 2( V :36 i 2
N'ewark :11 :9 32 119 23 :35 42
Vottint4ll:oo 411 4T, : 31 10 '2B 35 42
I'eterboronli ...... 28 1-7 ,25 31 14 24 23 39
1'44111014 4) 5,) 30 :11 20
67 • 43 27 I 43
51ei1f04,1 (t 5 70 3ti 35 22 28 41 43
Uypingliain •30 37 23 24 22 1::0 32 44
VVish,rh - no 41 . 211 11,1

DEVIZES CORN MA II K E r.—Oct. 2; ,
Per Sacg. A. d. 8. d. Per Ouarter. s. 41. F.
FirAt Wheat." ..... 20 oto 21 0 Bailey.. 25 Uto 32 J.,
See.;nd
Thirds l4 0 15 U Beans (per sack)... 17 111 -h'°l,
11% Sacks of Wheat sold/ 17 7 I. lour (per bag 1..... ta 0 1.9 1t
at the average of. Bread (per gall.) .. U U ==......

LEEDS CORN MARKET. - Oct. V
Wheat, N'ttfolk and Suilia, 601 b.
- York. and Lincoln. 60Ib.
,::,,
Batley, Norfolk and Su Wilk
- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire

- Grinding
Beans

613:2;:t0tAL I
tbs. to

Out*, Potatoe .
—Ale:thug, I. or. 12,1. to .13.1 Eng. 91. to iO.l. verso
Shelling
.I9t. to pet
to :I&

SOUTHALL CATTLE MA :11i ET.I-Oct. 2S
The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's u'a.',,
ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of to't'.
and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the follow big P 116"
per stone of slb, to sink the otlals :
Beef 24.10.1. to Os. 10.1. I Veal
Mutton 3 1 0 4 0 Pork , 3 6 4 4 f
Musts, 9..18; Sheep, 3,1t00 ; Calves, 4:1; Pigs, 3J. A small portion
"
the supply loft the market unsold
_....,'

1t1).4/011.1)
s. ft. 10%. .1.
Beef 2lo 310 Veal
itl111 l
Suckling Calves, ll's. to 325.; Quartet ohl Store Pigs. 8::3..-td0t1e4554..1.16.
Mich Cows, with their small Calf, 14/. Os. to ;61. Os.
Supuiv moderate, and trade rather dull

K E

HAILSIIAM MARKET:—Oct.
Beef
Mutton 3 4 4 0 Poe, 3 4 S
I

and tiade very dull.

CHICHESTER MARKET—Oct. :'S.
Beef la. Od. to 33. 10d Veal ''t 4d. to 4c iOl
Mutton . 1 1 2 4 0 I Pork 3 4 4l°
Supply of Mt stock moderately good, and trade rather dull

MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.
J. Keyse, plumber, Yours-place, Old Kent.road

"CHRONICLES OF WALTHAM,"By TH,E A uTll°ll
OF " THE SUBALTERN."—" This is a strikiirx book, not owl
for the talent it displays, but for the erigi..may of its 01111
which differs from anything we rememb-er to have met wt"
—combining, as it does, tales of arparently absolute facts'
~:
with deductions of the highest utili'q upon the most imrri
tant questions affecting the cond:ition of the population °r
our country. The leading feature which has rivetted °LI
minds to the work, is the series of vivid delineations of th°
state and character of the various classes of society in Air',
English country parish, wrought into stories of such level}
jai:rest, that we cannot but feel 'persuaded that muali„°
them belongs rather to real history than to fiction."--Lut'
rary Gazette.
There is a female residing within a few yards cif
the Courier office, who has honoured her husband by Pre:,
senting him with four children in the short period of tea
months—that is twice twins. 'Whatever the husband w°ll,
think of his fruitful vine, the gudcwife we speak. of Va
least one according to the heart of Nvoleon, Woo refll,ce
to the query of Madame de Stael, that " s'oe
greatest woman who was motizer of the greatest number'
ehildren."—Dumfries Courier.
The soldier of the Ist Royals, who received the
beating in Westport some days since, and which we 11'
ticed at the time, died in the military hospital here on Sa-
turday, from the effects of his wounds. We believe that IA
investigation was held on Saturday, which was adjourat%"
until to-morrow.—Mayo Constitution. fug
The great aloe at Moor Park was last week ill j
flower. The height was twenty-six feet seven inches, an
the- number of blossoms was three thousand six hurids
and thirty-two. This astonishing specimen (it far exceeds
all the previous exhibitions at Brompton and elsewhere",
was reared by Mr. Barnard, the botanist, the superintea
elsewhere)
ant of the magnificent, belonging to the Mar,
quis of WestWestminster.tfl

SINGULAR.--The English provincial papers, saY5
the Dti»!fries Courier, recorded last week the case of si
r:lntraway locomotive engine ; and we spoke with a geotl7
man on Saturday who communicated a circumstance 9,31,.
more remarkable. Some few days ago the driver of
coach which runs between Carlisle and Manchester, rib t:
travelling at night, observed some object moving alongsi"°'
which the longer he looked at it puzzled him the more
His first impression was that the object alluded to was 6
human being ; and, teased by the cross light of the lamPs'
which prevented him from seeing clearly how the land /a,:'
he at length stopped the coach, and, on descending front
his seat, discovered to his astonishment that the coach
lost.a wheel, which, by careering so far after the lynch-Wo
had given , had enabled him to avert impending clang;
A fact so singuwaylar, if fact it be, certainly smacks sufficieta
of the marvellous.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT LARGS.—EIOIII.
LIVES LOST.—At eight o'clock on Monday morning. 30,
.
accident of a most lamentable description happened 11,
Largs' Bay, by which eight human beings were unexPec
edly consigned to a premature grave. The particulars "
the catastrophe are as follow :—The Hero steamer, llto
want of water, and a high swell on the beach, was tr-tb
on her way from Millport, to touch at the pier at the lie
above indicated, and, in consequence, the passengeis sceui
out on board of a small boat, but it had no sooner passe
the end of the pier, than it was struck by a couple of beavi„
,
waves, which completely filled it with water, when, at ,
same instant, twelve individuals were suddenly immersed It
the sea. The alarm on shore was indiscribably great bee
boats were put off with as much despatch as possible to t"
assistance of the drowning men, and, after very great ever'
tions, four persons were eventually saved. Such a
ful occurrence has had the effect of throwing the; inhabitant
of Largs into a state of deep excitement.—,Giasgow Courier'
MURDER IN CALTON.—On Monday afternoohoe
about three o'clock, a murder wat committed, under, ito
effects of intoxication, in Great Hamilton-street.
women, neighbours, of the names of Shaw and Kelly,
quarrelled about some trifling matter, when the former, µ'.i,
was intoxicated 'at the time, and generally of very di'sl,l
pated habits, in the excitement of the moment ran side ,
house adjoining, occupied by a shoemaker, laid hold of "or
knife, and plunged it into Kelly's left breast to the dePth,•it
fully three inches. The unfortunate woman. lingered .'ll,
six o'clock, when death terminated her srgeriwis,
were extreme. Mrs. Shaw speedily disappeared t
scene of the murder, but was apprehended.—Scots
.....mmwaampsimmaaosampar•
(ADVERTISEMENI_EIGHT-DAY cLOCis.
FOUR GUINEAS cacti, warranted. Iso
FOR THE DRAWING noom, they are made under
shade, 11 inches high, the what) of the Mechanism of the L'w
showing.
TTBLIC
mourn:
FOR COUNTING HOUSES, SHOPS, AND P--d 4
BUILDINGS; thex are made in round cy octagon Mallow"
cases, (to hang)) 14 inches diameter.
FOR HALLS, &c. &e. They are made in Rosewood Go
a°
nattein taws, to stand on a bracket. . 14 ,
T. COX SAVORY, Working Goldsmith and Silversmiths
Cornhill, London.

IRTIS. ~I.
On the astli inst., at Wimß bledon,l
the lady of Edward 1101 r%,
Esq„ one of his Majesty's Commissioners of the Cor.at of
ruptey, of a son. or
On t --, lA'

-ill the 27th ult., at Willoughby, Upper Canada, the •
Fretierick iluddleston, Esq., of a son. • OP
Oil the 27th inst., in Charterhouse•Nuare, Mrs. Barnett, forall)0
On the 21st of August, at St. :Tames's, Island of TrinidsoAdr
lady of Lieutenant Robert Stausfield, of his Majesty's 19th
ment of Foot, of a daughter.

MARRIED

On the 24th inst., at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Robert Carr bier
ter, Esq., of John-street, Bedford-row, to Elizabeth, only daleut.
of the late Rev. Charles Bridge Selby, of the Mote Ightharo,
On the 2Sth inst., at Cheltenham, Edward Henry Courtrritt,
Eq., of Southwark, county of Armagh, to Charlotte Jane 11301°'
only child of John Irving, Esq., ALD., late of the East India
pa Service, Madras Establishment. vak°
On the 27th inst., at LampbeT, Pembrokeshire, John 1,
Esq.., of the East India Company s Madras Civil service, to `.)c,f °
Broil, eldest daughter of the Rev. James Broil Byers,
Lamphey. to
On the 29th inst., Mr. Alfred Paget, of Leicester, solitett'ill'
Eliza; eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Smith, High-street,
wark,

DIED.

On th,

29th

inst.

Ifficet

obert Lukin,

of thi

War Oi

63d year. I, the
On the 29th inst., at Dalston, in her 30th year, Susanna
n,
of Mr. M. P. Davies, of St. Martin's-lane, Strand. i St'
On the 27th inst., Mr. James Simons, of Elm-tree-reit",'
John's Wood, and of tho Royal Institution. stl
On the 27th inst,, James Barry, Esq., of Lyon-terrace,
ware-road, in his 79th year. Of
On the liftth inst., James Barry, Esq., of Lyon. terraces
In
VAPo-road, in his 79th year. 01l
/,
~$
board
On
the the
sh 2011 of May last, at sea,. on his passage from •,,tot)
ip Gentoo, Lieutenant William Dyer, of his 3"
41st Reginlcut of Foot. 1 rf 'cei
(10 the 2Sth inst., in Upper Wimpolo-street, the Lady
Fit(z)wnitlillicam.2„itahged
0t3;),,,
A 57. rf
01.1 ow ,ertth iust
,itin
oFbPe7r.ctilGurocutisi,t,rge,ets,ecAolrn.dFslocent,ofaci.r: Ivo •
Ili
tilltittiltt orl".lie.klieath. any )
On toe 27th inst., Mr. John Harrison, Islington, rn.t. ,3,
surveyor to the Eagle Insurance Company, in his 55th ye3`..,,1.c.:A
On the 27th inst., at Croydon, William Griffith, Esq.;
t'ee; of t;
On the 18th inst., at Wrotham, Eleanor Fanny, daugn vrctie
Rev. George Moore, rector of Wrotham, and one of the •••
daries of Canterbury Cathedral.

0,
YO
London : Printed and Published by AIURDO YOIM G of
'e 0'
112, Strand, at the Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in th
of Middlesex.

•