The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-19 00:00:00

Quartern Loaf,

Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt.
per barrel per barrel per barrel c.----A— —%
20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d.
Is. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. 0.
Cork.-- 170 26 6 12 6 15 0 80 • 12 017 0 196 60 170
Limerick 126 8 310 12 0 134 12 0 136 16 0 19 6 0 0 15 0
Waterfordl24 0 26 011 0 12 0 8 0 9017 0 18 010 0 15 0
Clonmel —129 4 300 90 13 013 6 13 917 0 19 013 0 16 0
Carlow —...423 0 24 013 0 140 80 8620 0 210 00 09
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter.
I per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. 50.
td. a 0. d. a d. s. d. as.d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s.
d.
Cork 4i 5 5 629 0 32 0800760690 63 0 53 0
Limerick— 3 431 434 0 35 0178 074068062 0 56 0
Waterford 3 6 3 535 0 36 077074 0 70 0 6ti 060 0
Clonmel 3 5 5 6 370 38 0740700 0 0 0
Carlow—. 4 51 0 0 0 0 0080078068 0 58 0 0

KILKENNY.—Butter 78s to 80s. per cwt. ; Wheat 30s. to 324.
per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats Bs. to 10s. per bar-
rel ; Barley 13s. to 15s. ; Beef 4d. to sd. per lb. ; Mutton 4d.
to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 20. per cwt.; Bacon
Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt.

HADDIN-6

COTCH MARKETS.
;TON CORN M A NKET.—Sept. 14.
) Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans.
36s Od 24s Od —e Od 32s Od
3Os Od 22a Od —s ()d 30s Od
2Ss Od 20s Od '—s Od --s Od
of Wheat in market, 5 9 whereof were sold.
292 Unsold.-0 Grey.
e W. 9s. 10d. 11.12ths.

s Od
Second... 49s Od
Third 47s Od

Average

DALKIETH CORN MARK.
First,,,,,,
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
805 Od 34s 6d 26s N
Second sos Od 3.2 s Od 245 Od
Third..." 40s Oct 28s Od 20s Od

.--Sept. 1:
Cease.
34s Od
32s Od
i ()d

Beans.
34s Od
32s Od
28s Od

NEUTRALIZING MEDICINES.—An apothe-
cary in the country sent a lady three draughts, and on
ing asked what ,fl,,ct they were intended to produce,
sail " The first, madam, is to warm you, the second to
cool you, and the third to prevent the excessive effects of
either."

" My DEAR CHILDREN--I have thought that you
would be glad to hear news from me, and to listen to my
advice. When I selected you from amongst all the young
people who came under my notice, in order to send you
to France to receive your education there, I confided in
you all my hopes of the instruction of the Ottoman youth.
From your progress the grandees of our empire will de-
cide whether they ought to imitate my example, and to
intrust the education of their children to the learned men
of Europe. Upon you, and upon your success, depends the
judgment which they will form. You are destined then to
serve as models. This is a difficult but glorious task—do not
forget this—employ every momeot to fulfil my views, and
to justify the hopes of your Sovereign. You belong to a
nation which has long been thought incapable of taking a
part in the sciences and the arts of Europe, and in the ad-
vantages which result from them. Prove that we have
been wrongly judged—show that the will to do good and
application to labour are also within the power of our in-
telligence and the precepts of our religion. You owe to
your country, and to the generous Prince who governs
you, the assistance of your arms ; you will, therefore,
learn with perseverance, and with the strictest attention,
every thing which relates to the military art. The edu-
cated officer is always the most brave on the field of
battle, because he knows the extent of his duties and the
value of his honour. What a pleasure for you, when you
return to your own country, to shine amongst your equals,
not more by the favours which I might be able to shower
upon you than by education, by an incontestable supe-
riority over your compatriots. You will then be cited as
the most skilful, and the Sultan will proclaim you the
best of his children. I have yet another word to say on
the necessity that you should profit by your studies. You
are at Paris, in the very metropolis of science, and of al.
those talen•s which tend to elevate man, and to render him
useful. The Sultan, reformer of a system, the founda-
tion of which Las become decayed, labours incessantly
to introduce into his empire the knowledge which may
ameliorate the condition of the Ottoman people. I have
sent you to draw Irons this fountain of light ; and on your
return it will be your duty to show what civilised Eu-
rope can do for our happiness and for our advancement.
You will be the chief tie, by which the Sultan seeks to at-
tach his States to those of Christianity. If we obtain from
you instruction, manners, and social virtues, what support
will not these give to the views of our Prince? If, on
the contrary, you bring hither only ignorance, or medio-
crity, you will discredit the reputation of the schools of
Paris, and disseminate an erroneous opinion of the results
which civilisation offers to us. You have, therefore, a
double duty to fulfil—that of facilitating the advancement
of our country, and of sustaining the honour of France,
to which you are indebted for hospitality and education
1 conjure you, my dear children, to think every moment of
your lives on the glorious part that I have assigned to you,
in the cause of our country and our Sovereign. Present
my thanks to your Professors ; tell them I much depend
on their cares for you—on their endeavours to insti uct you
and to store your minds with good principles. They will
have a great share in the glory which awaits you—in the
strength which your success will give to the new system
of the Suitan.—Adieu, my dear children,

~ THE SERASKIER PACHA."