The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-12 00:00:00

HAY A K ETS.—( A t per Lout of 33 Trussee.)
ST. J A NI ES'S.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2. 0 to .C 2 10
New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5
Useful Ohl Ditto 2 10 3 5
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0
Clover Hay 2 15 5 5
Oat Straw £0 oto .£0 0 1 Wheat Straw... 2 6 2 14
A good supply ; trade very dull, at barely 'Tuesday's price 3.

The Prench Ex-Minister of Marine, Baron
D'HAussla, arrived on Thursday evening at Eastbourne,
having been four nights at sea in a fishing boat. He made
his escape from Dieppe, and it was probably this eircumstance
which gave rise to the report of a ferment in that place,
occasioned by the flight of Prince POLIGNAC in disguise.
On his arrival at Eastbourne, the Baron called up a French
gentleman who was residing there, with whom he remained
till the next morning, and then took his departure in a post-
chaise for London. His luggage passed without examina-
tion or impediment from the Cu.tom House.

An old subscriber inquires when the second
volume of Mr. Mooax'e " Life and Correspondence of
Lord Byron" will appear. We believe that we may say
that the volume is finished, and ready to appear, and we
dare say it will be published before Christmas.—Tines.
—[N.D. The sooner the better, for the admirers of Lord
Bram/ are anxious to see hie character vindicated from
the strange and foul abuse that has fur months past been
lavished on Styx.]
DtnittN—MorrDAY.--I have ascertained
the following particulars relative to the affair at Dundalk,
mentioned in my last.* The two young ladies who have
been for some time residing with their mother at Black
Rock, near Dundalk, became, without her knowledge,
acquainted with two officers_namely, Captain and !
Lieut. Lord —. Several private interviews followed ;
and Capt. at length made proposals of marriage to
the youngest, whose age does not exceed sixteen years. She
consented, and the mariage was appointed to take place
privately in the Captain's lodgings at night. Capt.
accompanied by the Noble Lord, arrived at the appointed
time, in a chaise, at the rendezvous, where the young lady
was waiting in company with her elder sister, who was
anxious to witness the ceremony. They drove to the
officer's lodgings, near the barrack-gate of Dundalk,
and were conducted to separate bed-chambers. Lord
immediately began to take improper liberties
with the elder sister, and was about proceeding to
violence, when she fortunately observed a pistol on
the table; and before his Lordship was aware of her
intention he observed her finger on the trigger, and the
muzzle pointed at his breast. He knew it was loaded, and
prudently desisted, while the lady succeeded in effecting
her escape from the house. The younger sister was not
so fortunate. She was forcibly detained in her chamber
by the Captain, who, it is alleged, accomplished her ruin
by brute force. She was found at an early hour the
following morning, by one of her relatives and the chief-
constable of police, in the bed-room alone, and in a very
weak state. The Captain and his Noble Friend had, in
the mean time, fled; and it is understood they are at
present in England. It is alleged, in Dundalk, that Cap-
tain is a married man, and that his lady is a beautiful
and accomplished woman.

• We thOught it prudent to omit the letter our corresponder
alludes to.—Morning Paper.

INTENDED NEW STREET FROM TEM
STRAND TOWARDS PICCADILLY..—The line of the intended
new street from the Strand, so far as Hemming's-row, is
now marked out by posts and rails, and a road has, within
these few days, been opened along it for horses and car-
riages, as well as pedestrians. At present, indeed, it is
rather roughish ; yet it affords some convenience to those
who have occasion to pass that way. In what pre-
cise direction the projected street is to be carried fur-
ther westward, is not generally known; but, from what
appears in the line of the demolition of houses, it is in-
ferred that it will be made to join Panton-street, Hay-
market. When this junction is completed, a respectable,
commodious, and nearly straight. lined thoroughfare, may
be expected, from nearly the end of Bedford-street, in the
Strand, to the entrance into Piccadilly; avoiding the
abrupt and awkward turns for carriages between Hem-
ming's-row, and Green-street, and between Green-street
sad Leicester-square, and contributing not only to the
comfort and expedition of passengers. but to the relief of
all who are left to wend their way through crowded
Charing-cross, Cockspur•street, and Regent-street. In
the mean time it is much to be regretted that improve-
ments thus promising in design should be so slow, as we
find them, in execution. Except the Rector's house and
the buildings for the vestry and school-rooms, not another
has been begun to be raised on the wide waste so long
since made around St. Martin's church. At best, the
waste looks dismal, and in wet weather it is dirty and dis-
gusting. 01,1 ring-cross, like the Royal Exchange, is one
of the focal points of the Metropolis for its population, and
ought not to have been inconvenienced and disgraced for
such a length of time, by a neighbourhood of ruins.
They were accustomed to " manage these matters better in
France."— Times.

The New Monthly Magazine gives some
curious anecdotes of French politeness. The following
compliment was lately paid by a Parisian dentist to a
lady. Ile bad made several ineffectual attempts to draw
out her decayed tooth, and finding at last that he must
give it up, he apologized by saying, " The fact is, Madame,
it is impossible for any thing bad to come from your mouth."

The harvest in Kent is going on With great
rapidity, and should the present fine weather continue a
few days longer, the whole will be got in in the finest pos-
sible condition. The ears generally are full, heavy, and
of good colour; the oats and barley are not inferior in ap.
peaiiince, and the beans generally very goad. There is a
partial failure in the pea crop, but this is, comparativly
speaking, of little importance.