The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-16 00:00:00

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

Wheat. Barley. Oats, Beans Peet
Per Quarter. s. to s. 5. to 5. 4. to a. a. to q. t°
Abingdon 57 72 26 36 90 31 35 44 30 '—
Andover...- 54 64 27 29 .0 24 ——
Banbury 56 u.O 22 ti 14 21 36 40
Basingstoke :16 6; 24 20 2) 95 35 27 33 04'
Cirencester 59 10 25 25 22 31 43 a 4 34
Coventry
Daventry
Derby 55 f 2 27 29 20 25 33 36
Bowden — 54 3.. 19 ;1:1 It -7.)
Hungerford 44 26 29 92 20 2$ 31 49 39
Maltyn 5l 66 26 32 22 34
Maidenhead 52 62 32 35 25 31 36 441 40
Nottingham 5$ 60 27 28 20 25 :2 86
--
Wattage 5l 63 Se 34 40 32 36 46
Warwick 33 26 30
Winchester 611 22 41 --
York
Per Bushel s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d, e.d. s.d. s.d, s.d. s.d. 0
Birminghuw 70 $6 36* 4 6 96 40 0• ISO 01
HULL CORN MARKET.
Wheat, White (per Quarter)
.524 545. !At
Red 441 48a. ISt .;
Foreign
Barley, Malting. 288.295. 309.
Grinding 2si 975. 9E.a.
Oats, British
Foreign (in bond) l6l 18s. 901.
..... .

524 544 561.
441. 48s. 6SI.
445. 50s. 531'
',141. 204. 301.
25s ,i75....E.5.
17s. 20s. 211.
161 l Bs. 201.
'leans.. . ..... .. .....
Pease, drey
Blue and White S6s 381. 401.
Linseed.. 4fis Sts. 50
Flour per sack
Rapeseed (per 10 quarters) ..
NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE
Red. Whit*,
Wheat, Northumerland 4' 1.510. 50.. q. 4. I
- Norfolk and Suffolk
------ Berwick And Scotch 4os. 46s
-..--.. Foreign 42s 46:....... 48a. '5
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Foreign
Barley, Making, Norfolk and Suffolk 39.. 30a -.....4.
-- Grinding and Feeding
Malt,' Nbriolk and Suffolk A Sur. 54s • -.ts'A-A.'
Beart; 5ma11..;............................. 30s. 34...., .....r. ..1.
Tick 3Ss. 4f's -.A.
Pease, White iM,s. 32s --... --''
----,..1Gr..ay ,“ .. ..... ...'. ... ........ ... . ... ... Aal •, l'Ete...., -s -' •
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ......., . 2ls. -1. -''
..----...-,-,-. -.__ • Feed - . ilk 21, ' __.....4.
-----Foreign 2os, 225....... -, --1"
Flour (per back) 3Bs. 411 --6. ""4.

HADIMNG/ON CORN MARKET.
Wheat. ii r leg . Oats. tie .. s
First."... 53,,0d ~
, 31s.Qd. , 22. 6,1. _ .564 hi ,
Secondj... 4.b. Od 27. ud 19. s sd`- 33. Od !
Third..... 301 6d 23s Od 161 lid 30. Od ' •
Average 24 8; 21 3.l2ths.
, j
GLASGOW CORN MARKET. &l,'"
Wheat, per 2401 h. s. d. s. d.
22 0t024 0 Iri•
English
Scottish lB 0 23 e British
boats, per 2f4lb. 11- &tool
• 13 6
Irish..
Foreign ." 19 U 28 0 English 17.0
Barley, par 3201 b.. Scottish
English 22 0 t yol Pease,Scottish .. ... 11 a
rt 0
Scottish l9 0 :/1 Oatmeal, per 111)lb. . ~
Irish l7 6 19 0 Flour per ft VS, 36 v

pis: a.
310
od

06,
11,
led
116

DALKEITH CORN MARKET.
Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Pease.
First s6s Oa 51s Od 1 2's 41 36s 0.1
Second sls 0d 26s ud I 18s 01 34s Od
third

resins.
364 Od
31$ Od
31$ 04

EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.
Per Sack of 2ftlbs. Per Stone of 141 b.
First Oatmeal £1 10 0 First Oatmeal...—. £1)
Second Ditto 1 7 0 Second ditto I
Barleyinoal
Peasemeal 1 4 0 Peasemeal
Pot Barley from OS. to 225. per sack:. ...
II

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at '24 gallons to the bushel.)

(Calculated at '24 gallons to the bushel.)
~...----'
Wheat. Barley.ti
, (......2.:
1. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. 4. 4. lu U
-., 0
Truro — 6 ....
tiel.tune
.... 4
St. Austell ......
0" 2 -0
Bodmin 0 7 4 -- 0 4 4 .... d
Liskeard — 0 7 6 ..... 0 3 6 ..... 0
Launceston - 0 0
Camolford 6 6 7 4 9 0 3 4 2 1
Penzance. G 8 7 8_ 0 4 0 '

MISS BURNEY'S DIARY AND LETTERS, ' a'"
p-
The new volume of this work, which 11°2% any
peared, contains matters so entirely different excite
included in the preceding volumes, that it willit into
a new interest towards the work, and earr3: Its
quarters which it may not hitherto have rescue, „cs,
early pages conclude the " Court" portion
lot
in-
arly
Burney s Diary, with a record of the singe
teresting conversations which took place betweeury
Diarist and every separate member of the:RoYal
mily on the occasion of her parting with them, 111,/
once more entering the social and literary circles v"
the clay. We have then some most important private
conversations held in the House of Peers during t"Ae
trial of Warren Hastings. But the most curious an
valuable, and, doubtless, the most entertaining lea:
ture of this volume, is that portion which furnishe'
personal traits, anecdotes, and conversations of
to
most distinguished of the haut noblesse who figur d
in the early stages of the French Revolution, ahni,
were afterwards compelled to take refuge „ut
country. The most conspicuous of these were
leyrand, Madame de Steel, and Lally Toilet/0:i;
several most interesting letters of whom enrich t"
volume.
Moralists disclaim and parents admonish, and
do so as long as the world lasts, against novel-ref/01-t
and novel-writing; though perhaps under the graYe,se
of their books is sometimes concealed one ofthi,
forbidden treasures, and certainly all their adturo,
tons will be vain so long as imagination has
in youthful hearts. But how is it, that by anZ rt's:
sibility, a plausible objection can be made aglunsioj
class of works which, dealing with imaginal° of
human character, ought to rank with the /ists
highest ? It is that in these latter times flove,, to
- have given a vast and exaggerated prepondersil'ol
one single passion, as though that were the gun cot
substance of life : for though this passion be the flirt,
beautiful and interesting that can fill a humani_betilbt
life is made up of many passions, and any work
inculcates the universality of one—though thatthis
love—must be in some degree false. Fran 0
objection " Midsummer Eve," the new romance' it
I free. In it, love is made beautiful and glorious, tj3
must be in all young and sincere bosoms ; hut we
subservient to honour and virtue, and,'much a
may admire the self. forgetting and self-saea cerf
, heroine, who through good and evil follows her:°,saa
our admiration is mingled with pity or contemP;:off
the brightest of such creations is but a foil to spv
the beauty of Anne Granville in `° Midsummer '11331-
who claims no pity or other emotion short of 0041
ration. She alone would redeem this class ut. Wtioo
from censure ; for there is not a mother in the ullery
or in the world who would not be proud that in elde
particular her daughter represented Anne Grad.
as she is pourtrayed in " Midsummer Eve."
OLDHAM.—DISTRESSED STATE OF Till 'TO”' r,
Such is the dreadfully distressed state of this t:. of
that, at the petit sessions on Monday last, the e,,as"'or-
no fewer than 300 poor persons, defaulters 01,, rthe
rates, were investigated, without sammonsest,',°rthese
purpose of saving legal costs to the poor. All thick
cases were from one district of the townshilh;thase
is divided into four. A considerable number wdotia
poor operatives described themselves as entirelf „wed.
tute .1 work, and some as only partially etußZter
They arranged to pay by instalments.—Orge
Times.

BM TES.
On the 14th inst„ in Grosvenor-square, the CO6ll tes. s
Galloway, of a daughter.
pi' On the Ist of June, on board the Trial, on her r, sea'
Sydney, the wife of Henry Harper, Esq., of SydneY, :„ PO O'
On the 6th inst., at Hamburgh, the lady of Georgr
Esq., of a son.
'Goret
On the 13th inst., in the Close,iSalisbury, the WY 61
B. Townsend, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 13th inst., at West Mailing, the wife of the IV'
H. Timins, of a son.
the 101
On the 13th inst., at Willow-walk, Kentish-town' war.
of Assistant Commissary General Dinwiddie, of a dog, phi,
On tho 14th inst., at Vine House, Old Brompton,l.
Llewelyn, of a daughter.
On the 14th inst., Mrs. W. H. Trinder, of a son.

MARRIED. Wil-
On the 15th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, 11r. C. 1 'Js-
kinson, of Aldermanbury, to Sarah, second daughter of
-
than Barber, Esq., of Hane
On the 16th inst., at AllY*Souls' Church,
the Rev. William Ylucknett, Rector Horsted. Sussefjp.,
Sarah, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Samuel . Whit°, ".
incumbent of Hampstead. the.
St. Mary .

. le of
On the 13th iw nst., at CrDIE
aaford,D Harriet Angelica. ael
J. W. Cooper, Esq.
On the 11th inst
~at Charles-place, Holton, Charles Edward
Waller, E. 1., cashier of the Bank of England aged 69.,
grib,
On the 13th of August last, at Ferozepore, on the I%ii° it,.
west Frontier of Bengal, Lieutenant Alexander James Ja
Esq.O , of Marlborough-buildin s, B. n
the 9th Ind ,at Grayesgend,ath r, Captain George `den- g,
R.N., aged 65.
On the 10th inst., at Cork, Henry E. Roberts, .len•1 F's
Ret
q.
On the 1 lth inat., at Goring,Oxon, Anne, wile of the
John H. B 1
Ith inst. - roome, aged 37. Jobe
On the at Brunswick-terrace, Southampton,
Rayne, Esq., aged 66. Miss
On the 11th inst., at Willow-walk, Kentish-towns •
Bureau.
On the 13th inst., 31r. Jarnee Alexander Osborne, of 3Jane r' •
row, Walworth, aged 32. , daughter
On the 13th inst., at Parnet, Herts, Harriet, on;9
of Mr. Benjorni Sith, Lawn ouse.
On the 13. h inn st.,m at Eton, BuHcks, Mary, fourth daughter .1 ;
the late Rev. George Dupuis, Rector of Wendlebury. r► lot
.0n the 14th inst., Sarah, the,wife of Dlr. John fishe
of Surrey-place, Old Kent .road, aged 56. -

London: Printed and Published by MURDO Y(5)r;J:
440. 112,-Stran'd; at The Sign-Office, 1•10'. 1120 7i84. ;
tthe County of Aliddlesex! Wednesday, November, Iv—
A
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