The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-12 00:00:00

COAL MARK

s. ;1
Holywell m:::: 1 t
Ord s Redhugh l6 ij
Picton ll 0
Stormont l6 0
Tanfield l9 6
Wylatn ••11.11." ######
Blythe iellitti •• 16 0
Silkstone Field and Co. ,... 17 6
Sdkstone Clark
Walls End Carr and Co l9 0
Walls End Heaton 2O 6
Walls End Hilda l9 3
Walls End Hotpur l9 6 ,
Ships Arrived since I

rer

COUNTRY CORN MARKET% DURING THE WEEK

Ver Quarter. 1 Wheat.
_

Barley. I Oats.

Ashburn
Basingstoke
Bath

47 58
30 43
38 43
48 58

29 34
29 32
28 3L
23 ;
23 32
18 33 !
3ii
128 30

Bridgewater
Bristol

Chesterfield
Derby
Doncaster
Dorchester—.....
Exeter
Hungerford
Leicester. .
Remsey
Shaftesbury
Slicpton Mallet

li ems.

Yarmouth--
Yeovil
i'er Bushel.
Shrewsbury

18 23 i3B 94
22 27 i3B 42
22 28 36 44
2U 25 132 34

_ .
48 06 16 20 :34 38
44 52 16 21 44 48
43 45 29 25 38 42
40 44 30 40 46
42 28 —1 =— 40
44 52 28 31 i2l 20 :30 41
34 42 26 32 •20 32 31 44
27 44 22 31 ,2) 28 34 40
40 1 31 40
25 45}23 32 22 30 30 44
36 46 j 27 34 ,22 30 39 41
54 25 ' :7 j 41
36 40 26 32 23 29 i4O 41
46 52 26 32
.21 27 38 41
- 42 -- 3f I! 18 34
3i 31) 28 30 20 28 :14 36
40 51j28 30.22 261^6 401
s. d. 14. d. s. d. s. d. s. s. (1. s. d.
63 6 6 4 3 5 0 5 4 66 00 00'

Pease

38 40
42 46
42 46

s.d. s. d,

- -, -
BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Sept. W
Wheat, 62 11).
Barley, imperial quarter
Do. Grinding, 491 h.
Oats, 391 b
Old Beans, 66 IA lb
New d ito
New Mite Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush.
Ditto Grey ditto

DEVIZES CORN 1
Per Sack. s. d. s. d.
First Wheat... . 2O oto 21 0
Second l7 0 18 6
Thirds l4 0 16 0
1514 Sacks of Wheat sold/
17 4
at the average of

IARKET —Sept. 10
Per Quarter. s. d. s. d
Barley .7 0 to 32 6
Oats O4) 0 28 0
Beans (per sack) 2O 0 23 0
Flour (per hag) 2B 0 32 0
Bread (per gall.)

LEEDS CORN MARKET. Sept. 8
Wheat, Nqrfolk and Stittidk, 60Th.
York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk Norfolk and Suflidk .
Beans
Oats, l'otatoe .
—Waling, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. ill. to 10.1. per stone
Shelling
Rapeseed, English. :24, to -26,

SOUTHALL CATTLE MA RKET.—Sept. 9
The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to th:s day's mar.
ket was moderately good. There was a very good attendance of town
and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following prices
per stone of 81b. to sink the offals
lleef
utton 3 2 4 2 Pork 3 0 310
Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. Oki.
Beasts, 263; Sheep, 4,787; Calves, 60; Pigs, 40. A small portion of
the supply left the market unsold

RUMFORD M A ii.KET.—Sept. 9.
s. d. to s. d.
Beef 2 10 v. o. to
3ln Veal
-3 4 6
Mutton

• 3 0 4 0 I Pork
Lamb 4s 4d to sa. Od.
Suckling Calves, 'IQ& to 325. ; Quarter old Store Pigs, Ss. to 14s.
Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 10/. Os. to ;51. Os.
Supply moderate, and trade rather dull

LE WES M A ltK ET.—.ept S.
Beef
3 I
Mutton 4 4 4 Pork 3 6 4 4
Lamb 4s. Gd to ss. 2d.
A moderate supply ; trade with the primest Beef and Mutton rather
risk, but otherwise dull.

VOTES.—Two hundred and twenty-six objections
have been taken to the lists of free holders who claim to vote
for property situate within the borough of Hull— 79 by Con-
servatives, 118 by Reformers, and 29 in the parish of Sutton,
not defined.— York Courant.

The Irish Reapers are returning to their own
country by thousands—a sure sign that the harvest is pretty
far advanced. Twelve hundred of them sailed by one packet
last week.

Information has been given to the police that
Richard Sandford, late assistant-overseer of the poor in the
township of Hulme, county of Lancaster, has absconded, and
is charged with having embezzled the monies intrusted to him.
The following is the description given of him :—He is about
28 years of age, and five feet seven inches high ; of fair com-
plexion, is perfectly bald, and wears wigs of different colours.
Has a quick, swaggering walk. Had on when last seen a
brown jacket and dark trousers, but he sometimes wears a
sailor's jacket and cap. A reward of 20 guineas has been
offered for his apprehension.
ORANGE RUFFIANISM.—On the 27th ult., an
Orangeman, named Pilkington, who is also a process-server,
was summoned before the Enniscorthy Bench of Magistrates,
by an individual whom he threatened to assault. Com-
plainant's case Was so clearly proved, that Pilkington was
ordered by the Bench to find bail for his future good behaviour.
Against this decision Pilkington remonstrated, but the Magis-
trates adhering to their decision, Pilkington turned round on
the complainant, who was standing beside him on the table,
and with a blow of his fist stretched the unfortunate man at
his feet. The Magistrates, in a becoming spirit of indigna-
tion, ordered the delinquent into custody, and intend to ap-
ply to the Chairman of the county, for his dismissal from the
office of process-server. The dispute originally grew out of
the Orange feats of the 12th of last July, in which Pilkington
bore a distinguished part, in decorating the church, which
should be consecrated to the exclusive worship of the Deity,
with the emblems of party. Against such desecration of the
house of prayer, just remonstrances were made by the com-
plainant, when Pilkington threatened to have revenge the
first opportunity that offered.— Wexford Independent.
ANECDOTE OF LORD EXMOUTH'S COOLNESS
AND COURAGE WHEN THE SHIP WAS ON FIRE.—Not less
striking was his influence in the more appalling dangers,
which try the firmness of a sailor more severely than the
battle. The wreck of the Dutton is a memorable example.
At a later period, during his command in India, the ship
twice caught fire, and was saved chiefly by his conduct.
On one of these occasions, the Culloden was under easy
sail off the coast of Coromandel, and preparations had been
made for partially caulking the ship, when a pitch-kettle,
which had been heated, contrary to orders, or, the fore-part
of the main-deck, caught fire, and the people most impru•
dently attempted to extinguish it with buckets of water.
The steam blew the flaming pitch all around ; the oakum
caught fire, and the ship was immediately in a blaze. Many
of the crew jumped overboard, and others were preparing
to hurry out of her, when the presence and authority of the
Admiral allayed the panic. He ordered to beat to quarters ;
the marines to fire upon any one who should attempt to
leave the ship ; the yard-tackles to be cut, to prevent the
boats from being hoisted out ; and the firemen only to take
the necessary measures for extinguishing the fire. The cap-
tain, who was undressed in his cabin at the time of the dis-
aster, received an immediate report of it from an officer, and
hastened to the quarter-deck. He found the Admiral calmly
giving his orders from the gangway, the 6remen exerting
themselves, and the rest of the crew at their quarters; all as
quiet and orderly as if nothing. had been going' on-but the;
common ship's duty.----From Osler's Life of Lord Exmouth.