The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-09 00:00:00

Co RN AVE it A tii.E

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF ERITISH CORN,
For the Week ended June 3, 1542. made up from the Re erns of
the Inspect, r, in the different Cities and "i..`,11T in En ,:an.. ai d
I.vales,pet Impuriai v,:artvr
Wheat... ...... 6is. Cd. Wts . 19s. 7d.1 Beans... ..... .32s rd
B,ir;ev 6d. Rye

AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS.
Wavle endini,r WHEAT. BMILEY.I. OATS. I Mit. BEANS.
it
)9 IFa 7 31 6 1
19 9, 33 3 31 S 30 7
19 ti ;31 3'31 0 :41 3

A prilt24l
ilay 6
13

01 0
6) 8
59 9

6
27 4
2fi 3

160 u
27
Jane 3 t3 6

25 11 1) 5 1 9 31 7 3l 4
25 11 tll 7 3 7 3a 1 31 11
t. A) 7 33 6 32 5 32 5

IMPERIAL. AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WI K
Wheat 6ls. Rd. Oats 19, 0.1 31A. 11
Harley,. `°6a. 7d.f Rye

DUTIES OM FOREIGN CORN.

Wheat lls. 04.1 Oats
Barley los. 0.1. l Rye

THE MARKETS.-(Tfith DAY.)
COLONIAL MARKET.
Most parties being at the races, no public sales, and privately
little business was done. The in.ports light from all quarters.
Raw Sugar was little asked for, but prices were susta;ned.
Coffee firm, and in request, but Cocoa was dull of sale, and
prices still low. Rum in better ',quest.
TEA MARKET.
There weie few buyers of Free Trade Tca, but ho'ders were
firm, and obtained lull rates. Few parcels wets offered for
sale. Company's Congou Is. Bd. cash,
TALLOW MARKET.
Prices firm, but with few buyers. Parcels on the spot, 48s.
6d., and 495. for ile;ivery in last three months of the year.
WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.
There was a good supply, with a fair demand for all descrip-
tions ; prices without alteration. Clover, 21. to 51. 4s. ; Hay,
11. 16s. to 4/. ; Straw, 11. 10s. to 1/ 14s.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY)

HELFORD. JUNE 7. —The Mary Simpkin, Clements, from
Newlyn t to Colo,ester, hai put in here leaky, and has been
placed on the grout d.
PENZANCE, JUNE 7.—Arrd. Mary Pope, Barnes, Ancona:
Arrd. off, John Horrocks, Bona, Berbice ; Marchioness Bread-
albane, London, for Ceylon.

GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY.
Traffic returns for the week ending June 4, 1842:
Passengers £Bo9 7 6
Merchandise 445 17 9

Darlington, June 8.

£1,255 5 3
W. O'BRIEN, Secretary.

BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY FOR JUNE.—The fine ro-
mance of " Richard Savage" continues the leading paper of
Bentley, and is, with the admirable illustration from the pencil
of Leach, worth nearly its entire price. A tale combining
such great variety of incident, such profound knowledge of life
and character, and having every stirring scene so powerfully
and graphically renthred, that the actors therein seem actually
to live and move before us, would add to the reputation of any
magazine. It has increased the popularity of the Miscellany
vastly, and procured it a permanent place in the van of light
periodical literature. Then Ingoldsby, that quaint and inimi-
table rhymester, whose style has a thousand imitators, but not
a single rival, why, he is in himself a host. His " Lay of St.
Cuthbert," with Cruikshank's embellishment, f .rnis one of the
many aitractions of the Number tor June. " John Bull in
Tartary," by the author of " Zolwab," is a good story, illustra-
trative of the habits and life of the wild children of the Desert.
" The Great Eagle," " The French Cook," and " Precau li
-
tionary Measurer,' are capital magazine papers, full of inte-
rest and amusement. " The Philosophy of ,11arriage," "
," and " Robins picking tro the Crumbs," with
their numerous illustrations by Alfred Crowquill, each one of
which is in itself a fund of humour, bring up the rear nobly,
and combine to form one of the best numbers of the Miscellany
that has ever been issued.—Darblin Eening Packet.
'TILL •LAN G 1: AGE OF PLOWERS.—" 'The L =gin ge
of Flowers" funds:it s us with a complete dictionary of their
meanings It is, in fact, a perfect translation of all the sweet
thins said by the sweet voices of these children of the sun.
With this book in hatid we may ramble o ee the meadows and
he fields, and, consulting its page a, render vocal all the thou-
,and bio:soms that have hitherto delighted our eyes vaguely
and sweetly, without conveying explicit thoughts to our hearts.
This little work muit indeed elihance the pleasure of the coun-
try in no ordinary degree, as well as invest with fresh charms
the beds of every flowery parterre. We can sc ircely imagine a
more acceptable present for the hand of taste to bestow, or the
hand of youth to receive, than this insist elegant and beauti-
full).-i.lin,tiated volume. It, own l cetiliar tastefulness is a far
less merit than that of conclucting to so much new and refinci
enjoyment.