The Sun.
London, England, 1859-03-14 00:00:00


There was a small supply of mrheat to-day, for wild&
Tuesday's full prices were obtained. There was A good
supply of oats and barley, and a great degree of dttlnctil
prevailed. A rather better demand; for Indian corn, bu no
change in quotations.
s. d. s. d. s. d. I. it
Wheat, White 22 6 to 25 6 Do., new ..... 11 6 to 13 0
Do., red 21 6 to 23 0 I Bere ... 10 0 to 12 0
Do., new .... 21 6 to 24 6 Rapeseed .... 26 0 to 29 0
Barley 11 0 to 17 0 Oatmeal 12 6 to 14 0
Oats 11 0 to 13 0 Bakers' flour .. 13 0 to 17 6
Do., black 10 6 to 11 0 Indian corn .. 28 0 to 30 0

THE CIVIL SERVICE.—Lo rd Lovaine, Vice-Pke-
sident of the Board of Trade, has appointed Mr. W. W. E.
Tannent to be his Private Secretary. General Post-office.
—Mr. George Lupton has resigned his appointment in the
Money Order-offie, St. Martin's -le-Grand. Committee of
Council on Education.—An Inspectorship of Schools for
Scotland has become vacant by the death of Mr. Daniel
Scrymgeour. Foreign Department. —The Vice-Consulship
at Caen, France, has become vacant by the promotion of Mr.
C. P. Hodgson to the Consulship ef Hakodadi, Japan. East
India Department—Messrs. Austin Robert Lord, Thomas
Henly Baird, Robert Thomas Hampton, George Crowdy,
Henry Hill, Edmund Peel, Edward George Clarke, Michael
Pope, and Arthur N. Wollaston have been appointed
writers in the India-office. Customs—There are vacancies
in the Custom-house for 15 junior clerks ; commencing
salary £75 per annum. Appointments—Mr. John M.
Bamford has been appointed a clerk in the Controller-
General's office, London. Mr. William Hugh Falloon has
been appointed a supernumerary clerk in ditto. Mr. George
M. Tait has been appointed a supernumerary clerk in ditto.
Mr. William Denne has been appointed a clerk in the
Examiner's office, London. Mr. Matthew Mawson has
been appointed a clerk in the Long-room, London.—Civil
Service Gazette. '

[ADVERTISEMENT.]-110110Way'SPills.—A cold.--There
is no disorder so common as this is in the moist and va-
riable climate of England, and, therefore, no medicine,
which will cure it speedily and permanently, when once
known, can fail to meet with a most extensive sale. Such
is literally the case with these pills. The demand for them
is extraordinary. To neglect a cold is often a fatal error.
If at the first symptoms of a cold these pills be taken freely
they will stop its further progress, and at every stage of
the disorder they will be more or less beneficial. They en-
courage perspiration, clear away injurious obstructions in
the bowels, and purify and give tone to the whole system.
The cure is then certain.

BIRTHS.

BAKER.—On the 10th inst., at 66, Finchley New-road, the
wife of the Hen. John Baker, M.L.C. of South Austra-
lia, of a son. _ _

BRADISH.—On the 11th inst., at Kemp-town, Brighton,
the wife of Wm. Bradish, Esq., of a daughter.
HARKNESS.—On the 10th inst., at Clevedon, Somerset, the
wife of the Rev. G. L. Harkness, of a son.
SPOONER.—On the 9th inst., at Wellow, Nottinghamshire,
the wife of Louis IL Spooner, Esq., of a daughter.

dtahueghltOetrhofint.,
Georgeat Queen's-road
Inglis,ue sE- risoqad.,
MARRIAGES
Margaret, daughter
Alfred Phillips, Ivy Cottage,
Dalston.
tP-Anurno:
INWCatilmaips-0n

LIMLEY—SPAIGHT.—On the" 8th inst., at Kilmastulla,
Frederick D. Lumley, Esq., Lieut.-Colonel, unattached,
to Agnes, second daughter of Francis Spaight, Esq,,
Derry Castle, Tipperary.