The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-07 00:00:00

BRITISH EXPORTS.

Adair's
Beal

Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti-
cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool,
from the 26th ult. to the 2d inst. inclusive.
Cotton 156,152 Pieces. 1,754,602 Yards.
Linen 1,957 ... 112,180 ...
Blanketing -- ••• 15,970 ...
Carpeting ____
... 10,113 ...
Calicoes ' ••• •• •
Flannel -- ••• 20,206 ...
Woollen Stuffs 1,309 ... l6O Ends.
Kerseymeres — ... 74 ...
Worsted Stuffs 4,671 ••• 59 ...
Baize 905 .• • ...
Inferior Woollens...—. 3,476 ..• 497 ...
Cotton Yarn
Cotton Thread Thread 14,316
Sail Cloth ...
Cotton Hose
Silk Hose
Cotton handkerchiefs
Cotton Braces
Worsted Caps
Hats 3Ol ...
11 atm. thsa.c. . , .A 1,563
Earthenware Xo,zo 4,
Hardware £19,283
Salt, White
Salt, Rock — ...
Slates - Pieces.
Coals 359 Tons, 27 Cwt. 0 Chal.
Iron 403 Tons, 708 Cwt.

It is not perhaps generally understood by our
readers that the Bachelor's Ball was got up in order to
give the young men, who have no adequate establishment
of their own, an opportunity of acknowledging the civili-
ties they may have received during the season.—Briyhton
Guardian.

About two o'clock on Thursday se'nnight,
the inhabitants of the village of Blair were thrown into the
utmost alarm, in consequence of a portion of Dunmyot, one
of the Ochill hills, having become disengaged, and rushing
down the high and precipitous mountain to the valley be-
neath, with a tremendous crash. The portion which fell
was wholly rock, and in the course of its descent disunited into
masses of several tons weight, all of which, had the season
been dry, must have rolled on, from the impetus acquired
front their own gravity, far beyond the base of the hill, and
dealt destruction to every thing in their course. For-
tunately, however, the earth was so soft from the late
rains, that the greater portion was arrested very soon after
arriving at the bottom of the hill. The house of Mr.
ARCH. SHEARER, we understand, was so exposed, that, but
for the cause assigned, it must have been laid in ruins. The
family had just sat down to dinner, when the thundering
noise of the rushing mass struck every person with the
utmost terror. The height of the mountain, and its proxi-
mity to the house, led them to suppose that the cause of
their alarm was overhead ready to overwhelm them. As
the rocky torrent advanced, the earth trembled, and the
houses shook as if moved by an earthquake. Mr. SHEARER
had no sooner heard the noise, than he ran out to ascertain
the cause. Before, however, he could effect his object,
several fragments of the rock, tons in weight, had broke
through his garden wall—some of them striking with
such force as to make clear breaches in the wall, of their
own dimensions. One, fully a ton in weight, after laying
prostrate a part of the wall which impeded its course,
rolled on till it reached within a few yards of the house.
Mr. SHEARER, we understand, is the principal sufferer.
Besides the damage done to his wall, many of his fruit
trees and bushes were broken down and destroyed.—
Stirling Advertiser.
SINGULAR DEATH.---E' LLIOTT PEARSON,
(some time since toll-collector at Meadow-lave Bar, near
Leeds, but who has lately been employed as agent in the
Skipton stone trade), left his home at Leeds on Thursday
week, in good health, to go to Castleford, about business,
which having transacted, he called at a public-house, at the
latter place, to get a little refreshment. While there
AARON ROBINSON, a waterman, of Hedon, near Hull, was
brought in, who had accidentally shot himself, under the
following circumstances. As he was coming down the
immediately went off, and
river with his vessel, and when near Methley Bpruidllgeit,
ulipe
osttohbis:npgrved,edanddaowgthnoeo,dganusdhnotbtoeooiknfgghailsnoiagedoe(nni,ehayr
thaet hmaonzdzte
tohe. therefore
but feeling rather
the advice of the host,) and
out of the cabin, 'when the trigger struck against some-
aP little-'as
°N
the contents passed through his arm near to the shoulder,
yards of the place where
which was so much shattered, that he was brought
to the above inn, to have the limb amputated.--
to assist in holding the man during the operation,
brandy whoraaot hdbe relivnasgti
caster,
ye he at
the the
time,
r (i` masA,:tthokioe de
took
to
Bprroidcegeed:adntdollvvaitricllian home;ooe
hundredbu t
the before-ruentioned accident happened, he fell down in a
fit. some of Mr. SMIRTHWAITY servants seeing him fall,
When be got
told their master, who
on seemed to require. In
ordered him (as Mr. S.'s house was
the nearest,) to be brought into the house, and every atten-
tion paid to him which his situation
about two hours he had so far recovered as to tell them
where he came from, &C. and requested them to put him to
bed, not doubting but he would be able to return home in
the morning
; they accordingly did so, but be died during
the night.—CHRISTOPREIL J.ewlsort, Esq. Coroner, held
an inquest over the body on Friday, when a verdict was
returned of—" Died by the visitation of God." He has
left a wife and four children. The waterman is "as well
as can be expected." It is a very singular thing that the
man whose limb was cut off,
was so little concerned that
with all the sang froid imaginable, he could tell the sur-
geon " his needle point was very blunt," while he who
, was only a bystander, lest his life from the shock his
feelings received at the sight.--York Courant.

THE MARKETS.
. lc ET. —Feb. 6.
WalhEndßewieke&Co. 365. 9d.
DIM) 1F1r0wn'5................... 34 0
Ditto Burraten --.......... 34 6
Ditto. Carr and C 0........ 31 0
Ditto. E11i50n.............. SS 0
Ditto Hilda ......--.....—. 33 0
Ditto H0t5pur................ 33 0
Ditto Peareth —...--...... SS 0
Ditto Perkins and Ce. 35 3
Walls End Lambten...... 36 6
(Walls End 1..0n5........... 34 3
Ditto_ Springweli.—.....— 31. 0
Ditto. Stewart's —.—.......... 37 A
Blyth 23 0
~ Cowpeu.--.......—..—......... 30 6
3 t 0 Hartley 32 0
Stone Coal - 30 0
Tanfiel i Trader 31 3
Londonderry small...—. 22 0
Ellison small 18 6
Beamish South M00r.,., 18 0
)s so:cl, 40%--Uusold. 142%.

COAL MAR.
Ng. 6d.

timont

31`6.
Coxlodgo B4 0
Dean's Primrose 32 6
Felling Main.... 32 0
Heaton 34 9
Hebburn Main • 34 13
32 6.
Killingworth 34 6
Liddell's 31 0
Ord's Redhugh 31 0
Pontop Windsor...—. 31 3
34 0
Tow 39 6
Willington 34 9
Wylam 31 0
Nesham 33 6
Russell's Lyon's 33 6
Russell's Nigh 30 0
Stobart's Primrose —. 31 0
Walls End 37 0
Ships at market, 1843--Shi,

COUNTRY OORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. .s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. r. a.
Abingdon-- 51 66 35 42 35 42 62
Andover 56 CI 35 39 30 36
Birmingham,--. 48 62 SO 31 24 40 62
Bridport --. 52 56 32 39 26 28 56
Cirencester —..—.. 48 58 25 30 25 27 05
Faringdon----. 48 55 36 33 24 34 46
Guildford 44 64 36 45 26 37 58
Henley 5O 66 32 43 26 34 -- 60
Hereford 64 66 46 50 42 72
Maidenhead 60 68 38 42 28 38 60
Newbury 42 63 27 32 11 35 60
Oakingham 56 60 30 40 28 36 50
Reading . 50 67 28 34 18 35 82
Salisbury 5O 60 29 32 21 26 64
Southampton —,— 52 56 37 40 30 32 54
Stroud 35 60 36 40 32 42 62
Tewkesbury 54 60 40 42 33 38 60
Uxbridge 66 74 30 34 24 32 52
\Vantage 55 70 33 45 30 40 62
Warminster 44 62 29 I 4 io 25 eo
'Windsor 4B 64 30 34 22 30 68
Worcester 52 84 34 22 32 68
CHELTENHAM MARKET.—Feb. 5.
Per Bushel. a. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. t 9 d.
Wheat 6 0 7 0 Beef 6 X
Barley
Oats
Beans 5 6 7 0 Lamb 4l 0
Pease 5 0 9 0 Pork
_ 6 8

Pease 3 0 901 Pork
Hay 4l. 15s. to 51. sa. per ton.

HULL MARKET.—Feb. 5.

This day's market has been met with a good supply of
Wheat, but the condition does not at all improve : we notice
no variation in prices from our last currency. The millers
still continue the principal buyers, and they only purchase
for their immediate wants. Old foreign same as last week.
We continue to have but few transactions in Oats, either in
foreign or English, for which the prices of last week are
paid. We have some enquiry after seed Oats, but not many
offering. Beans and Peas participate in the prevailing
dulness, and but little doing at lour last currency. Barley,
both from the coast and of our own growth, is extremely
dull, and we render our quotations fully Is. per qr. lower ;
at which reduction but little can be sold. Rapeseed:without
alteration in price. Linseed continues exceedingly dull,
and scarcely any inquiry for it.
Wheat, Old 525. 545. 565. New 435. 465. 48s.
—.--- Foreign ......... —s. 50s. 545. ln bond...
Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 248. Old —a. 265. 285.
-- Small or Peed —a. 16s 20s.
-- Foreign —s. 21s. 235. —a.
Barley, Norf. & Suf —a. 30s. 325. Line. & Weld —s. 2So. 995.
Foreign
Beans 40s. 425. 435. Foreign ..... —s. 445. 48s.

Pease, White —a. —s. Grey —6l Stial 395.
Tares —s. 50s. 588. Foreign ..... —s. Ms. 466.
Rapeseed, in bond per last. none. Free —l. 25/. 2.1.

SCOTCH MARKETS.
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET.—Feb. 4.,

There were 3711 Black Cattle in this day's market, which
sold at from '7s. 6d. to 9s. per stone, fully of a superiot
quality to last week's. Black-faced Wedders sold at 28s.
—Black-faced Eweo, 15s.—White-faced Sheep brought
32s.—An inferior lot of Black-faced Weddell was told.
at 21s.

DUMFRIES MARKETS.—Jan. 30.

s. d. s. d. Ld. s. d.
Wheat, Imp. Bush... 00to 6 6 Butter, 16or 0 8 0 9
Barley,
Oats 2 1 2 8 Beef, per lb. 0 4 0 6
Flour, 14113... ........ 2 0 2 8 Mutton .... 031 0
Oatmeal 1 8 110 Veal 0 8 0 4
Potatoes, cwt.......... 1 0 0 0 Quartern Loaf o'7 0 8
CATTLE Manxer.—The total number of cattle on the
Sands to-day amounted to 384, vis. 314 three-years olds;
21 two years olds; 10 highlanders ; 8 cows, and '1 bull.
The three-years-olds, which it appears, formed. the greater
proportion, were a most excellent show, and, we are happy
to ny theywe
e tb think,
as well " they looked. The best lot,
which,
consisted
wof about 50, was bron/bt from
the Baldoon lands in Wigtewnshire, and was sold early in
the day ; we did not ascertain the price, but we ean'safely
say that we seldom or never saw such a fine lot of cattle
exposed at this season of the year. The Other lob; though
much inferior in every respect. to the One above.mentipeol,
were, nevertheless a good show, and sold at about 101., in-
deed, by an early hour of the afternoon% we believe, there
was scarcely a lot of drove cattle unsold.. The most of the
cows were disposed of at last week's prices, and the bull was
sold in the morning. Although we are not able to spoilt
specifically as to the prices of any of the above lots, we are
assured that prices were satisfactory, from the cheerful
countenances which the sellers wore.

PORK MARKET.-241 carts.—To-day's market unex-
pectedly produced the best chow we have seen this season,
in point of quality. In the morning dealing commenced
briskly with last week's prices ; an advance, however, soon
took place, and dealing rated from ss. lid. to 6s. id., and
in some instances 6s. 3d. was gives. But pork carts still
eontinuiag to flock into the market, prices experienced a
depression, and then rated from ss. to 6s. We think the
average of the market may be etated at bi. lid. Upon
the whole this was considered a pretty fair market.