The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-13 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Id. fo'r the 41b. Loaf.
There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below
that rate.

PRICE OF S.

Per Cwt

ZEDS.—Oct. 12. •
Per Quarter.
St. loin.. —s. —4. —.s.
Rye Grass.... —s. —s. -..'s.
Pacey Grass --8. —4. —4'
Linseed, for feeds. —s. 525. (its.
Ditto, for 50wing....... --8. --4' --4_,.
Ditto, for crushing — 8 --8•
Canary —4, .42s 4Ss,
Hemp —O. 443. 4E6.
Per Bushel
White Mustard Ss. OA. gs, 6d.
Brown Ditto ... l2s. Od. 14s. tel•
ss. Cd. tis. ea.
Tares
;t) 321. 35'....... Foreigi_222L.L.3olL,..---

New English Red Clover6Os. 725. 80s
014 Ditto Ditto —s. —s. --s

New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s.
Old Ditto Ditto 555. 635. 70s.
New White Clover sos. 60s. 655.
Old Ditto Ditto —s —s. —s
New Trefoil l6s ISs. 20s.
Old Dittos —s. 105. 18s
Trefolium 'l3s 425. 44s
_ ....

English Carraway —a. 5 Is. 58s.
Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s
Coriander —s 10s. 125
Rapeseed, English fine (per Las

PRICES OF HOPS —Oct. 12.
Ksnt Pockets (per cwt.)
Choice ditto 4/ 4s. 51. Os to 01. Os.
Kent Bags OZ Os. 01. Os. to 01. C••
Sussex Pocketi
Superfine ditto
Old Duty laid at 250,000/.

WciIrk;CHAPEL. 1-LAY MAR lilt: 1 —Oct. 12
slay 7ss. ~;"1. to 100 s cd Clover .. 80s t'd. to 105 s Od
21s

____ .. .......
PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS
Kidneys (York) from vessel ............ OZ. Os. to 01. Os. per ton.
Scotch Reds ditto . .O/ Os. to il. Os ditto
Common Reds ..1... 10s. to 41 Os. ditto
Marsh Champions 41. tls. to 41. 10s. ditto
Maws 3' Os. to 41. Os. ditto
Middling I/. 15s. to 01. Os. ditto
Chats ' ! :
11 lOs to 0/ Os. ditto
_____---..----------

PRICES OF LEATHER
Per lb. a. to d. Per lb. d. to`
Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each II 13 Horse Hides, German ...... 14
——4 O l2i. 16 Spanish
50 60
'4'
Bull Hides •10 12 I ---- 40 51' l7 ' .
*2O 25
Butts, Vitriol ., .20 22 1-- 50 6e
*l3
English ll 25 I-- 70 100 2l
--7 Foreign
17
15
Foreign Hides lO 12 •1------- small lO 18 8
14
Dressing Hides
Shaved ... i 3 16i Basils , "
Best Saddlers Hides
If
Horse Hides, English ...... 14 16 I Shoulders 7
• rounded 2d. to_44il jle_r_l.l2_Lnme:__________—...•

PRICE OF OIL •
Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 501. Os —Refined, 52'. Os.—Linseed Oil, 421 Os.
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , Os —Rape 51. 55.

PRICE OF TALLOW,
Town Tallow 46s. tid.
Yellow Russia
White -s. Od.
Soap Ditth —s. Od.
Melting Stuff
Ditto Rough 21s. Od.

'' SOAP, Sze. per I 121 b.
Yellow Soa1:
Mottled ......... . —s. Od.
Curd —3 Od.
Od.
Graves l4s.
Good Dregs .............. .„„, ss. od

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows :
Candles, per cionen, '7s. Od. ; inferior, 6s. 'U.—Moulds, 6s tad.
Sixpence per dozen discount for cash.

COAL MARK
Per Ton. s. d
Adair's "16 6
Bensham . lB

ET.—Oct. 12
Per Ton s. (1,;
Wills End Carr and Co 20 a,.
Walls End Clark and Co 19 .
Walls End Gosforth
00 9
Walls End Hotpur
Walls End Killingworth
Walls End Medomsley, Stan-
hope Company (u.screened) 18 0
.Walls End Newnaarch 2O
Walls End Northumberland 2O ,„
Walls End Peareth l7 g
Walls End Riddell's ........
Walls End Walker 2O 6
Ws End Hetton •.-V 6,,,
Walls Ent Lambton ...... '22 6
Walls End Lyons 2l !
Walls En.l Russel's Hetton... :22 ",,
Walls End Stewart's . ...... - ... 20 ,
I
Walls End Hartlepool .......... 22 v„
Walls Ertel West Hetton ...... 21 ,?
Walls End Henderson ......... 18 "
16 0
Tranent - •
last market-day, 42 .

Deans Primrose ;8 0

East Pcrcy l9 3
Hebburn Main 2O 6

---
Holywell l9 9
Ditto Reins. lB 5
Ord's Redhugh l7 6
Ponta!, Windsor lB 6
Picton
_ -

16 0
Stormont Main Gas

h ipcote r)`
West Hartley
•

Wylam l9 9
Black Bay Main
Silkstone Biram

glistone Clark ' ' l9 0
Stanley Main
Wemyss Furnace
Was End Bell and Brown
WaUs End Bewicke and Co.— 21 9
Ships arrived since

'
•
NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Oct. 111.
We had a large supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, aou
there being a good demand for seed the finest samples were Will
off readily at last week's prices ; but the inferior and damp parer
were dull sale, at a trifle lower. Oats were also in good supply'
and were all taken off readily at former prices. Barley in short
supply, and prices remain steady. Fine Malt ready sale. Br!
Beans, and Pease in limited demand. Ship Flour of the be
marks goes off steadily.
New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland 305.42• 345.415.1
-- Norfolk and Suffolk.... ...... ... 365. 40, 325. 405.
--.-- Berwick and Scotch ... ......... .. 355. s —s 335.
Foreign ' —s. —s —a. -..-.4.
Rye, Norlsik and Suffolk ..... ..... ..... ... 2Ss. 31s —s. —5.
- Foreign 8• —9. S. --S 5
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 32s. 3.53.......—5. —5. -'
Grinding and Feeding ' 245. 263...... —s. —s. '.
Malt, Norfolk and Sutfolk s4s. 596 —s. 58'. cr
Beans, Small 34s 365....... —s. —s. ',-.;
--- - Tick 33s. 345. —s. s
Pease, White 365 385..... —B. .--4.
---- Gray '3os 32s ' —s. —s.
Oa's, Northumberland, Potatoe
------- Feed
Foreign —s, --s. —s. --3...1
Fl Air, Fine, (per sack)

MEHEMET Am.—The Pacha of Egypt was bort;
in 1769 (a memorable year), at Cavalia, in Roumelia. IliS
first aointment was to an inferior command, at the Pe'
riod whenp the French expedition was compelled to yield t°
the arms of England, and abandon the country. Free fro's ,
foreign-intervention, Egypt was for several years a prey t°
the rival pretensions of the Porte and the Marneloults•
Several Pachas, Kousrouf, Taher, and Ali Gezairly,
voys of the Sultan, had already fallen victims to the NW
melouks or their soldiers, when the Scheiks and the Übniast
wearied with these bloody disputes, agreed to offer the
power to Mehemet Ali, who alone appeared able to infuse
order into public.. affairs. Mehemet Ali had, in . fact'
availed himself of every advantage of his position ; his co
rage, his skill in military affairs, his general knowledge, and
the influence which be possessed with the troops, est"
blished him the intermediate between the army and the
men in power, and he converted his advantage to the best
use. By means of his intrigues with the Mamelouks
he
caused himself to be proclaimed Pacha, a self-nominatioer
which was eventually confirmed by the Sultan. This op
curred in July, 1805. From this period till the year 1811
he was engaged in constant struggles with the Mamelouk°'t
which terminated in the memorable massacre, and Mehetee
Ali became master of the whole of Egypt. He that
turned his attention to the Wababies, whom he 504111
subdued, and reduced the whole of the Nedjd
under his sway. It was in this war that the military tale e_.l
of his son Ibrahim were first developed. An unsuccessf,"
expedition against Darfur and the South of Egypt fully 05
cupied him till the period when European interests attracte,:g
his attention. He then endeavoured to establish 'is
complete independence, and for this purpose negotiated et?:
vertly with France and England ; but failing in this obi*.
he threw his force into the opposing scale, and seat
army to the Peloponnesus, where the name of his son- seat
o€
him became widely and fearfully known. The battle 01
Navarin inflicted a severe blow on his maritime strength'
and terminated a war in which from the first he had
gaged with the greatest reluctance. His subsequent air(
ferences with the Porte and the victory at Koniah are °
recent and well-known celebrity. In the midst of the°
military exploits, which have occupied him for thirty yea
Mehemet Ali has found time 'to improve the moral con
tion of Egypt, to extend a knowledge of the arts °,11,,
sciences, and; by the assistance of European talent, to IL:
the foundation of projects for redeeming his country frebe
the long enduring reproach of barbarism under. which of
has laboured. But it is feared that his plans are, tot •
that character which will insure either permanent or gett
ral prosperity. The power which he has raised' and °:
improvements which he has effected are not based uPoblh
principles of durability, and when he dies the empire white
he has created will fall with him. None can deny that fig
has accomplished great things, but can it be said thatf .big ,
acts have been those of the founder of the dynasty tot
empire ? The scope of his intellect was probably 110°4
to so great a task. The neglect to which he has consig°bo 1
the Arabs, who form the chief population of EgYP.t',Bo,l
been a leading, error in his Government. His prejtrchc" to •
a Turk have,,perhaps, led him to this step, but it is ect‘be
be doubted thet.the time will arrive when the energt
talent, the bravery and skill of the oppressed Arabs
tct
redeem their position, and establish them the lords of •
soil where at present they are slaves.

BIRTHS.
On the 10th inst., in Arlington-street, the Lady Mary Stepenb'
son, of a daughter. °-e-
~. ph
On the Bth inst., in New Burlington-street, the lady of '
Blunt„jun., Esq., of a daughter. JP
rfi°
On the 7th inst., at Trematon-hall, the lady of Captain j•
Tucker, R.N., of a daughter. i,epli ,
On the 9th inst., at Blackheath-park, the wife of the Rev. J--
Fe
Onnn, of a son.
the 11th inst., in New Broad-street,
wititrO
of a daughter.

MARRIED. Pl"
On the 10th inst., at Tong, Salop, Alexander C. Ortae, freer
of the Inner Temple, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of John
Proude, Esq., of Wolverhampton. •
On the 10th inst. at the Abbey Church, Bath, Richard23angurtteret'
Esq., of London, to 'Gertrude Ch y:__.............5.„..1e Franklyn, youngest "
of the late John Franklyn, Esq., of Davenport.

. A, Jordiln.,l
On the 10th inst., at BrightonDlED,
in her 81st year, San.. Esiorw ,
of- Southampton. place, Euston-square, relict of thetas"
Jordan, Esq., of Finchley, Middlesex. 1000
On the 10th inst., at Richmond, aged 80, Elizabeth, the
of the late William Smith, Esq., surgeon. o' i Job
On the 11th inst., Isabella Frances, infant daughter street,
White, Esq., surgeon, of Princes-street, Great George'
Weseminater, aged 18 months. WO d
On the 10th inst., at Richmond, aged 80, Elizabeth. vi
the late William Smith, Esq., surgeon. Died
On the 7th inst., at Curwen Woods, Westmoreland, Thosco' door '
Cotton, Esq., in his 39th year, eldest son of the late Thos'
Esq., of Enfield. , /OP
On the 10th inst., at Mole Wood House, near Hertfort4 .
wife William J. Palmer, in her 29th year. 1r porlr'
At Kingston, Hants, Mrs. Drury, aged 82, relict of R-•
late .. Phr
Esq., and grand-daughter of the celebrated Dr. Gibson,
of Lo!,,i011. ~ aa.,01 io
( kti ii )7 the
.im.t. .; !I F:
1\ 1
at i (i a, second daughter of the Rev. F. Hutton.
- _ ,;--- „i—a- -of rl°t;
___
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOU the OP'
in
eth Ce
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand.
of Middlesex.
.