The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-30 00:00:00

EDINBURG}
We had a large supply of

I CORN NI
all kinds of

A RKEi' -
Grain to,

-March 25.
lay, and thi

rather heavy. -
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First 47s. Od. 3:s rd. .•4(is 4ti
Second... 4•2 0 3:2 0 :22 0
111. rd 39
•0 • 8 it 19

Pease.
:'6s. Od
32 U
27 6

Average prier of Whe;it. 6d.
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, AC.
. .

sales were

Beans.
30s. Od,
32 0
27 6

Keef, per lb. O. 4d. to 0,.6d. I•reabßutter,lo —Os O.i, to Is 2i
4 0 6 Salt 0 010
Vcal 0 t, 0 9 Ditto, per c% 0 0
3 4 9 6 Eggs, per doe. h 6 0 0
Loll), per qr.«« 8 0 12 n DatStrawkkp 9 0 10 0
0 0 :.4 0 Wheat 9 0 10 (1
Uuartern 6 0 11 ISarley Ditto 8 0 9 0
0 :3 0 0- 31,r, perst.. 0 9 o to

EDINBURGH MEAL MA R KET --March 24
There was amiddling oupply of Oatmeal at this day% market, and the
sale- were ra her !wavy.
Pet Sack of 28a l.). Imp.
I r,t Oatmeal
Seelt,.l (011,,
liarlevinc-:._. .....
Pt.3,'lmfati
p.t 4art,.v.....y,,, I. ;,. 1 ..,,,t 10 --'2

Per Stone 01 14Ib, top.
First Oattnea, . LI, 1 10
Second ditto• 0 1. 8
Bar ley meal....
s'easorneal
12,—fie. Its --4th, PI- —"wo I, IS-
GLASGOW COON AIA HALT March 25.

Our Ora;;;;”,•ket w. s firm, a
Wheat, per 24011). 41.
i 1811, 22 0 to 24 0
uew
allitoa, I fee .lO 27 0
Irish
Barley, per :314tItt
Ettglish — Ii
Scottish,.
Irsh

od more demand for good Oats.

Oats, per 2ti4li;. a. 11. S. d
Irish
Krii ish .......... 1711 20 0
11earis, last 2Gl►lb.
English
Scottish
Pease, Se offish 156 166
Oatmeal, per 14.11$
Fkur, tier 28010 320 36U

CORNWALL MARKETS
Calculated at gallons to the bushel.)
Wheat. r Barley.

Oats

Tru-o.
Ht:lstone
S. AusteP...
nodmin
Libkeard
',dunces on
Cametford
Penzance

d. to s. d, • s d, to s d. s. d. to s. d.
0 17 3 0 10 9 0 8 6
—o7o 0 9 .0
—0 7 0
0 17. 10 0 0 9 0
—olB—o9 6 0 8 0
0 16 6 0 10 11 0 9 0
0 19 6. 0 9 0 0 _ 7 0
15 0 17 0 90 10 0 70 8.0
•!6 6 1, 0 0 86— 0 7 6

MIN.! N—C4, 1N I,:I.,4,IGEN'CE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs,
Ouantit vof GATE!, Or! sold 3,, Ili-, II I)
.
Quantity of fine Copper -i37 10 0'
Av'eriiize Prodtme 7i
Amount of Sale, 10,657, '2s. tkl.— A verage St an•tard, 105/. 12s. 01

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUR'',

BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW.

(From the London Gazette) at. 11.
S. King, baker, Kinnerton-street, Knightsbridge • 2at 1?
D W. S!epliens, wine-merchant, Emsworth, Hampshire 2 t
S Agar, engraver, Hammersmith...
W. Satcher, victualler, Great Saffron-hill
A. Radii; victnaller, Carey.s,reet
li. Pettiter, cheesemonger, Little Pultenoy-street
G. Manwaring, sen and t 0., engineers, York.place, Lambeth 1 12
G. Telfer, coal-merchant, Phcenix.wharf, City.hasln 1 12

The New Monthly Magazine, for April, will
comprise, among other interesting papers—English Sin.._
ers and Singing—the Auti-Biography of Charles Lamb:-
Gilbert Gurney, by Theodore Hook, Esq., in continuation_.
Reflections on the First of April—The new edition of Mr.
Ward's Tremaine, with a few words on Rosseau—Love in the
Library, continued—Francis the Dietator—My Cream-colour
ed Ponies, by T. H. Bayley, Esq.—•' All Heart," by the same
writer—De Beranger, the Poet of France—a Poem, by the
author of Corn-Law Rhymes, &c. &c.

Information has been receives; of a robbery of plate
to some extent, supposed to have been effected by some London
thief, at the residence of Nathaniel Kemp, Esq., of Ovingdenn,
near Brighton. The house was broken into during the night
of Tuesday last, and the plate, which seemed to be the principal
object of the plunderer's search, together with some other arti-
cles, stolen. The plate was of considerable bulk and value,
and consisted principally of a silver waiter, dishes, salts, three.
ladles, 24 forks, 32 table, tea, and dessert spoons, &c. A mad,
supposed to be the offender, left Brighton next morning by the
Dart coach. His description has been forwarded to the pulice.
A DERBYSHIRE JURY.—At the Derby As-
sizes last week, a man was tried for stealing a tub, which
was found in his possession, and which he said he had picked
up on the road. The Jury, when called on for their verdict,
said they were in doubt whether he stole it or not; they were
then directed to re-consider the question and decided that the
prisoner was guilty, but recommended him to mercy. When
asked on what ground their recommendation was founded,
they said they left that to the Judge. His Lordship, how-
ever, said the recommendation must be stated by the Jury,
whereupon the twelve worthies re-considered, and came to the
opinion that their recommendation was grounded on the want
of evidence to convict the prisoner of theft. The Judge,
however, was not satisfied to take a verdict of guilty with a
qualification of want of proof, and desired the Jury again to
lay their heads together, and the result of their final delibera-
tions was that the prisoner was "quit of the crime." He was
accordingly discharged.
" THE MAN HANGED BY MISTAKE."—Some
silly statements having appeared in several of our contempora-
ries respecting the guilt of the man sailed Daniel Savage, who
was executed in this city on Saturday last for the murder of
his wife, at Templemichael, in this county, so far-back as
1826 ; we can assure our readers on the best authority, inde-
pendent of the satisfactory evidence given on the wretched
man's trial, that those statements, as regard his not being the
murderer, are entirely. false. The simple facts connected with
this man's case are as follow :—About twenty years ago this
man, whose real name was certainly Edmond Pyne, left the
county Cork, of which he was a native, and settled in Cashel,
where he first assumed the name of Daniel Savage, for some
reason, most probably not a good one, at present unknown.
From that he went to the county Waterford, where he got
married to the unfortunate woman for whose murder his
own life paid the penalty. Immediately after the murder
he absconded from the scene of his guilt, and again betook
himself to the county Tipperary, where he occasionally
worked as a day labourer. It is also well known to
many in the latter county that he was for the last seven or
eight years a man of very doubtful, if not of very bad, cha-
racter. The fact of his having been arrested for house break-
ing, and his subsequent confession of his guilt to Wolfe, the
policeman, who took him into custody, leave not a shadow of
doubt that he was the unnatural murderer of his wife.--
Waterford Mail.

FRENCH AND ENGLISH MARRIAGES.—In
France, marriages are conducted on a very different plan to
those of England. On this side of the channel young ladies
enjoy liberty which would be deemed excessive on the other.
In the first place, French young ladies never choose for them-
selves, or if they do, their choice must be approved of by the
parents and guardians, as the law absolutely prevents the pos-
sibility of any marriage without the written sanction of paternal
authority. To marry without this, which cannot be done
under the age of 25 years; requires legal proceedings and for-
malities, which are generally repugnant, to a modest young
lady; few are to be found, who will sue their own father, and
thus expose themselves to three months' public notice, calling
thus every body to witness their impatienee. I might here
remark that elopements, or as they might be termed in Eng-
lish " Trips to Gretna Green," are completely out of the
question in France, because the young lady, in consequence of
the above-mentioned provision of the law, would perpetually
remain under the imputation of hating offended public decency
It must, therefore, be well understood, that no marriage can
take place will- out the express consent of the parents. It may
happen, an,l, I rob ibly, someti nes does, that parents abuse the
power which be ;aw has placed in their hands. —Le Mariage
de France, by M. Lefebvre.