The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-03 00:00:00

OUBLIN

74? Wheatiperbarrel2L
:;67 Bere ••••••••••• 16 s
4 9 .Carley l6 stone....
876 Oats 24 stone....
0 Flour, per cwt 8 stone...
517 Oatmeal 8 stone
Sold to Bakers only.
6,956 Cwt.
Average price of Wheat and ,
Becelpts of Flour, 4.213) seconds
Coles
f Do. B'sl72.Thirds
rati:it or al _
Quartern Loaf
CORK MARKETS...-Feb 26.

11 6

11 0

Average,
:0 5
14 3
15 a
11 2
u
12 7

9 (1 I 24 0 I 21 8
lour 55, Od per sack.
▪ from 18s. Od to 24, Od
from 12s. Od. to 17s .0d
• from 9s. Od. to lts Od

_„.
Wher.t (per 20,gt.)16., Oa. tc.324. oA.trataiperl4st. ... 53 01. to 114. 0,1
Harley (per 108t.)12 I 0 15 6 Flotyr (per cwt )... 7 0 '22 6
Oatmeal (per (k 1 to 13s, 6d
Reel, 6d. to 64,1—Mutton' tad. to 6d.—Veal, 44d to 5d
Pork, 4d. to sd.—Fresh Butter, 11(1. to 12d per lb.
PRICE OFIIIITTER.

To the Dicrchants. To the Country
Fret Quality". 00000000000 •••.••• St ..........",",,.. 00000 .... 75s
Second
s. 7€ •••• ••••••••••411111,00 14 (6
Third ....
CO 0114,••••••.../.111•11.111 •5l
Fourth
49 -.«....w.«.«.......•.....59
Fifth 4( »...»........... 35
Sixth ...21i .--. on

CLONAIELL AI A R K ETS...Feb. 26
Per ( wt.
8. d. 5. d. s. d. e. el.
New Mater 98 oto 09 0 H:dcs traw)............. 4) tC 24 0
Oatmeal 0 14 6 Bacon P44............44 C 46 0
Rendered Lard 0 62 U Heads ..................28 t 1 U

I'e; 12g.
40 0 IFfour,Thirtle......— 0 28 0
38 01-- Fourths.... 18 0
Per Barrel.
Rapeseed 0 0 Barleyl6 0 13
Here l3 I Cute ttttt

Fleur, Second 0
-.1-lottschold...-- 0

MARKETS.
Beef ',per Os, nd. to os. rd.
mutton .....• „.... 0 5 0 8
Pork Is 4 0 7
00 0 7
i•restr Butter ..... 0 0 1 0
v•alt Ditto 0 0 0 10
Potatoos;per It.) 0 9 0 0
HAMBURG MARKETS.

KILKENNY
Wheat ,r2r barrel)29s. Od.to 3.1 a. OA.
Barley 12 U 19 0
Oats. 14 0 15 0
Flout (per bag) 25 0 ti 9 0
Butter(percwt.) 0 0 08 0
Bacon Pigs ...... 0 46 0
Coals 1 0 1 2

,Barley, Mecklenburg!) 172 to 186
-- Magdeburgh 171 to lt6
—....... Holstein
-- Odetbruck 163 to 180
Oats, Elder IlO to 111
--
Mecklenburg
--
Holstein 123 to 141
I— Upland
Pease. Mecklenburg .„ 231 to 300
[Beans 258 to 2PS.
Buck Wheat 231 to 23 ,
Rapeseed, Ilanover .., t.:31 to (110
'Malt
Tares
L'ON.

GIL
Wheat, Marks 'DO to 49'
Magdeburg.— 372 to 498,
Anhalt, white 431 to ME'
---- red 372 to 19?
Brunswick 9)0 to 192
Mecklenburg.. :63 to 4112
---- Polish 432 to SIO,

.---- Holstein l5l to 441
Rye, Mecklenburg .... 240 to :70
-- Marks 234 to 268
Elbing and lio-
nigaborg 124 ta 2W!
-- POlTleranian 248 to 285
- Anti tit

MN.

COTI
Carolina and Tennessee mito II
(Icorgia. let snit 7%
2d 6% 6 3i
3d and 4th ~, 5% nt4
COF F
Mocks I" to 114
Batavia 4% 514
Sumatra —
Rio t;l4 5%
Bahia '34 5%
SUGAR.—(Witt
Havannah, White....... 'I to :i
Brown 2% 2%
Rio, White `-'i 4
Br OW n
Manilla, Browi

MaiPnlistn
Madra;
Surat 4
4 b
Domingo .....
'E K.

Wining° . 1341 !043
La Goayra 4 614
Porto Itico 7
Ilavannah 4 7

82,N Dlscnunt.)
Bah►a, White c'94 t 02%
Brown i 2%
Pernambuco, White 124 :3
Brown i N

~11, 9.3(i to 21(

FASCINATION, EDITED lIT MRS. GORI.—The
ing idea of this tale (observes a Contemporary), is excellent,
and is worked out with much elevernesi, and to a most amusing
result. A young Marquis of the time of Louis XV., is en-
dowed with such resistless powers of " Fascination," both men-
tal and physical, that tradesmen insist on his getting into debt
whether he will or no; money-lenders force him to borrow of
them ; the lawyers are " too happy" to carry on his suits at
their own cost ; and the women insist. on marrying him. At
the outset of the story we find him penniless and friendless,
till at last, on a great lady offering to marry him, he declines
the honour till he has made himself in some sort worthy of it,
by " fascinatinr," three Aulic Councillors, on whom the deci-
sion of a great raw-suit depends, to give it in his favour against
their honours, their consciences, and their interests! And
such is the versatility of his gifts and accomplishments, that, by
adopting fur the nonce the respective characters and qualities
of each, he gains his end with all. This capital story brings
before us an unprecedented variety of lively, amusinz, and cha-
racteristic scenes.

The villa,e of Servieres, in the Puy-dc-Dome, was,
on the ith instant, visited by an awful avalanche, which fell
from the mountains above it to the extent of more than 600
yards in breadth. Of 210 sheep, the united flocks of the in-
habitants, which were returning home for the night, only
12 escaped alive. The shepherd was beaten down into
the valley, but, fortunately, was not so overwhelmed by the
snow as to prevent him from extricating himself. Four houses
were buried several yards deep; but the inhabitants, after suf-
fernier almost all the horrors of death, were, by the united
exertions of their neighbours, and the people from the sur-
roundirg villaffes released from what they expected would be
their tombs. After three days' successive labour, many of the
sheep remained undiscovered.
The snow, which has for nearly two months co
vered the mountains in the environs of Algiers, has compelled
the lions to descend to the plains. At Kaddona, an European
having fired at one of there animals and missed him, the lion,
instead of attacking the European, sprang upon two Arabs
who were near him, and wounded them severely. Between
Cape Matifoux and the Hamise, in the thick covers which
border the coast; the lions have taken refuge in such numbers
that the Arabs of Iladjera have been compelled to withdraw.
A grand lion hunt is getting up, but the inexperience of the
Eu:opeans in such matters leads to the apprehension of serious
accidente.