The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-15 00:00:00

yr., g••••••••.

consort perceived her, a speck on the horizon,
astern, and in a sinking state. The one re-.
turned to aid the other, and the passengers and
crew had to be transferred in a heavy sea-way. A
young man not liking the prospect of losing all his
goods and chattels transferred to his person his
most valuable kit, and slung about him the nick-
nacks he treasured. Thus encumbered he got into
the boat surging wildly on the' angry sea below
him, and reached the ship of refuge. But a greater
ordeal than the descent had yet to be encoun-
tered. The waves hurled the huge lifeboat
against the side of the great vessel, bursting
the timbers and reducing it in a few moments to
a shapeless raft. Ropes by dozens were thrown
to the struggling people, one of which was seized by
the young man who wished to secure all. " Hold
on, hold on, for GoD's sake hold on !" cried those
above as inch by inch through his agonised hands
slipped the saving cord. Gradually he was drawn
up, but the weight of his load was more than a
match for his youthful strength, and with a heavy
plunge he fell into the sea. A sailor, stripped to the
waist, sprang over, with the end of this rope in his
hand, in the vain effort to save him. The valuables
he treasured in life now proved the cause of his
death : he sank under the load, and disappeared
for ever beneath the raging sea, carrying with him
to his ocean grave the baubles which in the vain
attempt to retain he had sacrificed life and all.
The moral we would draw for the benefit of the
vendor from this story is, Neither weight yourself
nor anybody else with a burden you cannot bear,
and do not in the present emergency forget that
" half a loaf is better than no bread."

COUNTRY MARKETS.
NORWICH-SATURDAY.

There was a fair supply of wheat at market to-day,
which met with buyers, at about the rates of this dal
se'nnight for all goo I dry descriptions. The supply of
barley was liberal, and for the finest malting qualities ex-
treme rates were given; secondary and inferior qualities
ruled about the same as of late. Little doing in other
articles.
' '

..._ ....,_.
White wheat (weighing 631 b), 56s to 58s ; old red aitto
weighing 631 b), 47s to 51s ; new red ditto weighing
601 b to 631 b), 51s to 52s ; best malting barley weighing
521 b to 531 b), 42s to 46s ; runs ditto (weighing 511 b to 521 b),
42s to 465; distilling ditto (weighing 501 b to 521 b), 34s to
368 ; oats, 24s to 26s ; beans, Ks to 39s ; peas (maple), 3°
to 38s per qr. Flour, 38s Od per sack.

LEICESTER— SATURDAY.
We had a fair quantity of wheat, and samples came to
hand in rather better condition. Business was firm, and
good qualities as dear as last week. The show of barley
was tolerable, and prices were rather lower than last Wei'
for all but the finest samples. For oats there was a tair
demand, at rather more money than heretofore. .Beans
met a steady demand at remunerative rates.
New white wheat, 50s to 56s ' • new red, 46s to 54s ; old,
white, 54s to 608 ; old red, 50s to 58s per 36 stone. Bar-
ley, for malting, 40s to 45s per qr.; grinding, 32s to 35s
per 30 stone. Oats, old, 30s to 34s ; new, 24s to 30s per ,
stone. Beans, old, 53s to 55s ; new, 50s to 52s per 38 stone.
Fine flour, 41s ; seconds, 88s to 42s per 20 stone.

YORE—SATtruDAY.
There was a moderate supply of wheat at our market
to-day, samples being mostly of the new crop. Of •barleY
there was a pretty fair show, and prices declined about 15
per qr. for inferior sorts; selected lots quite as dear. Oats
came to hand sparingly, and sold readily, at a slight
provement on former rates. There were few samples °`
beans on offer, for which the demand was firm at prices to
favour of the sellers.
Now white wheat, 50s to 60s ; 'new red, 44s to 52s psi 36
stone. Barley, for malting, 38s to 42s per qr. ; grinding,
34s to 35s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 24s to 28s per 24 stone,
Beans, new, 50s to 52s per 38 stone. Malt, 70s to 725'
Flour, 38s to 42s per sack of 2801bs.

NOTTINGHAM—SATURDAY.
The supply of wheat was tolerably good. Most of
the samples were of this year's growth, and the qualitl
and condition of the grain varied. The finest qualities
were held at full rates ; inferior a heavy sale. The demand
for barley was by no means brisk. There was a fair do-
mand for oats, and the extreme rates of last week were.
realised. Beans were in small supply, and sold at priects
against the buyer.
Old white wheat, 58s to 64s ; old red, 55s to 60s • Jae 's'
white, 50s to 58s ; new red, 48s to 54s per 36 stone. 'OllOl,
old, 32s to 355; new, 24s to 30s per 24 stone. Beans, 0,1„u.'
54s to 56s ; new, 50s to 52s per 38s stone. Fine flour, au'
to 42s per sack.

KISSING WITHOUT PERMISSION.--A young mar"
ried woman preferred a charge of assault against an Irisll-
- named George Brown, at the Devonport Guildhall, 011
Thursday. It appeared that the defendant went to the
house of the complainant respecting some lodgings, and
while the apartments were being shown him ho had seio'
the landlady and kissed her. The magistrate sentenced Oil
to 14 days' imprisonment for the offence.
The building which is to receive the great obi'
bition at Paris next spring is said to be something
perfectly new and original. The main structure
will only be the chief among hundreds of others,
constituting the Town Hall of a rural city. The
Champs de Mars will form the World's Fair—dig;
nified with villas and pavilions, in lieu of booths and
stalls. At a cost of £6 per stem for transplantation,
lofty, well-grown trees are brought and planted.
When spring comes parterres will bloom and fon'
tains refresh them, and the lake will be filled by the
artificial river, for which a rocky bed is now in poi'
gress. The Imperial Pavilion is to be surmounted
with eagles in such manner as to represent an inVe
rial.crown. Near this a bishop, at his own expeneet'
is constructing a model to show at how cheap a COB,
a church may be built. There is to be a Protestaa"
church for the use of visitors to the Exhibition.
theatre and numerous places of refreshment are also
talked of. An International Club is to be established
O_A
—designed as a place of meeting for exhibitors '
their friends, where appointments can be inadeci
business transacted, letters received, written, all
posted, newspapers read, and dinners supplied II
first-rate caterers. The great hall of the club
be 177 feet long by 100 broad. The princirm
dining-room- will be above stairs, where
covers can be laid ; there will also be •nnoto
rooms for parties of 50, 20, and even 1:0
with partitions removable at will, as la tf
salons of the Freres Provencaux. A balee";
will run round the first floor of the club-Wli
whence, and from terraces on the roof, views Wiiic
be obtained of the striking busy scene. Oil
ground-floor in front, and on each side of the
leries, there will be 44 good-sized shops which Nvciab
be let. The two galleries and the broad veranda;
in front will serve as a shelter and a lounging Pi 3 co
in wet weather. All exhibitors will Ilalre a
right to belong to the Club on paymehtdca
100 francs for the seven months it is intell, by
to last. Non-exhibitors must be proposea ,df
two exhibitors or by the diplomatic or consila.;
agents of their respective countries. The 13100
structure is being most solidly built, even to
thickening of the glass of its windows. The auol
terranean part—vast circular galleries covered sod
massive stonework—has engulphed millions of
francs. Some, if not all, are to be kept fail
water, to be ready, in case of need from-fire.
ki[ADvirrlsEibiENT.j—Holloway's Ointment and Pi rec
he variable temperature of most climates is always Pa
nant with colds, catarrhs, tumours, and abscesses, 311,01:0
scrofulous diseases and glandular affections usually bc",olf
worse at each variation. Holloway's ointment dilig',„or
rubbed upon the skin as near to the affected part i'sfrior•
sible will be found the most safe and efficient means °„,e(10
mediately subduing pain and finally eradicating tbe_sPioil
of future mischief from the system. Whenever the r, v,
illy
is chronic, constitutional, or dangerous, Holloway ;or'
should be taken to quicken and increase the curative Par ye
Scurvy, skin diseases, and similar disorders disaPP,eld°
fore the cleansing and healing influence of 1:101`„°iy
remedies, which, for their successful employment, e'"
quire moderate time and fair attention.

Births. 4, 804
CHARTER'S —On the 12th inst., at 28, Bruton-SitroOn
Lady Margaret Charteris, of a son.
PETRE —On the 11th inst., at Springfield, Chohnsfor
Hon. Mrs. Henry Potre, of a son. a, 11°
STOIIRTON—On the 10th inst, at Athlone, 101313
Hon. Mrs. E. Stourton, of a daughter. ,„ 8;1,11;
TAYLOR -On On the 10th inst., at Whitmore Cott,',,ritty)
ningdale, Barks, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel C. •
of a daughter.

11th inst.
t ,
at
olirist onboaviiel
mywooD suds —Onlithaerrli
Newington,NHoayrtwhoßodri,xEtosqn,.,DofanielW
ter of D. Sims, Esq
and Stock Exchange', London.
0 f 7 .Erc)
taotsdE:
, parl,',c
LETTS—AsHwouni—On tho 10th inst., at tfl V1;0'
church, Rochdale, Charles John, second son of '-',•oo'
E-q., Clare Lodge, Sydenham, to Saxab, eldest dle
of T. Ashworth, Esq., J.P., Bello Green, Rocild3 •
Dudley Villas,melmdeas Cssel?all I'll°,l:vAi
i:
Deaths. ,briMe!
BUTLER—On the 10th inst., at The Knowle, giugl.lo°'
S. Devon, Win. E. Butler, Esq., late of Lo'Coort7
aged 52. , Goof e
CARY—On the 13th inst., at Plumstead, Nall ila..
Cary, 79. iloP3r'
CUTLER aged
On the 13th inst., Mr. E. Cutler,- of 81 ila
~,, L.
,
street, Hanover-square, aged 84. Gorr,-
GREETIIAM—On the 10th inst., at Brighton, ~ er, 4.
Greetham, Esq., formerly of Portsmouth, ag°' ..,-tba,'_;i
LATITAm—Ou the 12th inst., at Bournetnouth,.C. -
Esq., only sin of Win. Latham, Esq., sou,ater,
ifoli't
Mowbray, aged 23. „‘ t tbe ~ 0,
PELLEW—On the 13th inst., at Groat Chart, -ts-en,' rect°'
George renew, D.D , Dean of Norwich an • Yb t
Chart, aged 73. • lAT I°
WINE-Y
-0n the 10th inst., at Atherstone, Capt. '
late of Crewe, aged 67.

London : Printed and Published by WIL WA% of
of No. 112, Strand, Ranter, at Tim SUN 00.43°' OwitY
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in Vie -
ddlesea.— Monday, October 16, lEVA