The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-06 00:00:00

MARKET NE WS.-(THIS DAY )

CORN-EXCHANGE--WEDNESDAI
There was only a moderate supply of English WV:4
while the demand for that article was sonletyP 1;i $
active, and prices were steadily supported. The I`lo
Foreign Wheat was in good request ; but,wbe
other kinds, comparatively little was doing. ~0
supply of Barley was extensive, owing to which
the demand for it was heavy, at barely the leg
depression. In Malt very little was d0ingf.,,,,,50
prices were supported. Oats, Beans, and
-"
were in good request, at full currencies.
ARRIVALS.
i
I Wheat. Barley. Oats. I far
Eng1i5h.......... 1,311) qrs. 2UO qrs. —.. 01
1ri5h.............. --1,720 qrs. Foreign ..... ..... ---- LOW ....0.
alt. 20 are. I
WHITECHAPEZ. . de'
The supply of Meat was not to say large, yet the
_...,
mand was in a sluggish state, at barely previous 019
rencies.—Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 4d od
3s 8d ; Veal, 3s to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 6d to as 1
per 81bs by the carcase.

4111•1•110=1M11
NOVEL WEDDlNG.—Yesterday forenoon a rnarriflge,,,
took place at the parish church of St. George-in-W-4j
East, Cannon-street, which attracted much curiositypro
caused a large concourse of persons to assemble. Td,
P bride was Ann M'Cormick, an exceedingly pretty o
who belonged to Rains's 100/. School, and the bridegrn°to
William Channay, a smart young fellow, belonging of
the Wellclose-square division of the fire brigade. 1.,
the numerous institutions of which the great raetropo I
abound, there are few from which more positive b(lie6r.,
are disseminated than that of Rains's, near Old Gravisee,
lane, in the parish of St. George-in-the-East. The 'of
nevolent donor had by his will left a sufficient suni
money to support forty girls, to be elected from the Ent
rochial schools, for four years. At the end of
period they are sent out to service, and, upon attaintrieg,
the age of nineteen, and their characters being irre
proachable, they become eligible to draw in a lottv_r4
for a husband. Two marriages take place °Yea
year, namely, one upon the merry Ist of IVlO'ber,
"Sweep's (lay," and the other on the sth of Nov
of
or " Guy Fawkes' day," and on the morning of each
those days a thawing takes place for the Ist of Aligo.
the sth of Nov., as the case may be, and Miss M‘.,l,t,
mack having drawn the prize on the Ist of MAY or
was, of course, the next for preferment. When the Jan
ticket is drawn, the next thing to be done by its fortuassete
owner is to seek out for an eligible partner(not a itc'rtor,
Catholic, for they. according to the will of the test!ast,
are ineligible) in the parishes of St. George in thtibia
St. Paul, Si:adwell, or St. John, of Wapping, BO we.
being done, n,,tice is given to the trustees fur thew feril
prove!. In thi,' instance Miss M'Cormick's cheineding
upon the " waterm,,n-firernan," and the trustees, lore,
no reason to find fault with his good looks or fair sere'
nothing more was left but to go through the happt_, $
rn ony. In the evening, accord.:ng to the usual custoa"
bride
dinner took place at the instita tion, at which the ndeat
and bridegroom, and several of their friends, eon
the
and after the health of the happy couple was
gihveundred
chairman presented the bridegrooo with one ,_con the
new sovereigns in a bag, as his bridal
portion from

instißtution. -
ECIPE FOR REFRESHING RASPBEIdir AND "llt
S
JAMS LONG MADE.—BoiI blackberry juice till grea
ilni
reduced; add white sugar in the proportion of one r
avd
to ° pint of juice ; mix the old jam with this syreP,lour
buil until sufficiently done. By this means the
as well as the flavour is restored.
The Royal Exchange Hill not be opened for public
business until after Christmas. Workmen are now blinv,
engaged in removing the decorations used attheopen
tss
and fitting up Lloyd's, ta insurance *partweriinsurance
shops, &e.