The Sun.
London, England, 1839-12-10 00:00:00

HAY MARKETS.

Fair supplies and prices much as previously quoted. Hay
60a. to 935. ; Clover SOs. to 110 s. ; Straw 30s. •to 40s. per
load.

SILK AND WOOL MARKET.

The depression which pervades the manufacturing districts
causes Wool to secure but very little business ; prices lower.
Silk is in the same state, and Chinese does not advance in price.

TALLOW MARKET.
Little business doing. P. Y. C. 48s. 6d. to 48s. 9d.
COLONIAL MARKETS.

We have had several small sales, and prices remain much as
they were. B. P. Sugar sold slowly at 60s. for brown: 635.
for middling; and 68 for fine. 1 500 bags Mauritius went at
525. to 58s. ; 2,300 bags of Bengal, at 545. to 645. No Coffee in
the market of the slightest consequence, and prices continve very
steady. Tea quiet, with firm prices. 3,000 bags, Malabar
Pepper, sold, in part, at 3s. id. per lb. ; Cassia Lignea, 60s.
to 655., for fair quality; Nutmegs, 4s. 4d. for middling sorts;
1,000 bags of Saltpetre, at 225. to 225. 6d.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.

DEAL, Dec. 9. Wind S.S. E.—Sailed the Eleanor,
Turney, Barhadocs.
LIVERPOOL, Dsc. 9. Wind N. E. to S. E.—Arrived
the Leonora, Harrison, Demerara, sailed 26th October.
Australia, Blanchard, Bahia ; sailed 17th October. Timo-
Leon, Windsor, New Orleans. Off port, the Santor,
—, and Mary Ann, Webb from Calcutta ; Olive Branch,
Bennet, Savannah ; Lady Kinnaird, New York ; Obistin,
New York. Sailed the Lawrence, Ellwood, Calcutta ; Ja-
maica, Pratt, Bahia ; Adlegunde, Lappenburg, St.
Thomas's ; Samuel, Jameson, Mabile.
Cowas, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Horsburgh, Askew, from
Valparaiso ; Mary and Elizabeth, Wolf, Havanna; and
Juno, Richardson, Savannah.
PLYMOUTH, DEO. 9.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the An-
tigua Packet, M'Knight, from Calcutta; And Bruce,
Wright, St. John's, New Brunswick.

FALMOUTII, DISC. 8.--Wind S. E. to E. S. E. strong
gales and squally—Arrived the Royal William, Irvine, from
Calcutta.

DARTMOUTH, DEC. B.—Arrived the Charles Wilton,
Hawkswell, from Rio Grande.
BKISTOL, DEC. 9.—Sailed St. Vincent, Gear, Jamaica.
HOLYHEAD, DEC. 9.—Arrived off—the Black Cat,
Chisser, from Denia.
CORK, DKc. 6.—Arrived Ann Luckerby. Burt, Calcutta.
SCARBOROUGH, DEC. B.—Arrived the Orion, Beacon,
from Quebec.
HULL, DEC. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived the Dovecot, Bull,
from Cephalonia.
LIVERPOOL, Dac. 9.—A schooner of about 120 tons,
laden with fish, dismasted, and abandoned, was boarded on
the 2,1 inst., in lat. 49. long. 12., by the Leonora, Harri-
son, arrived here.

KINSALE. Dac. 6. —The Lord Nelson, Griffiths, arrived
at this port from Newcastle, has been driven on shore in
the harbour to-day, blowing heavy at the time at S. S. E.,
but is expected to be got off without much damage.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Jane Prowse, from Liver-
pool to Lima, off :ape Horn, by the Robert Finney, ar-
rived at Valparaiso; Clara, Guerin, of Guernsey, 12th
ult., off Malaga; Wellington, of Emden, for Cette, 3d
instant, lat. 47, long. 8; Thomas, of Whitby, from Shields,
4th instant, lat. 48, long. 8, by the Lord of the Isles, ar-
rived at Dartmouth ; Felicity, London, to Calcutia, 25th
ult., lat. 42, long. 13 ; John and William, Plymouth. to
St. Michael's, 26th ult., lat. 42, long. 13, by the Anlaby,
Weir, arrived at Dartmouth.

Lord Auckland is to be created Earl of Auck-
land and Baron Eden.

Sir John Keane is to he elevated to the Peerage,
by the title of Baron Keene of Cappoquin.
Mr. M'Naughten is to be made a Baronet ; and
Colonel Pottinger is also to be made a Baronet,
ANTI-CORN-LAw DINNIER.— The great dinner
at Manchester is to to take place on Thursday, the
9th of January, and it is intended to invite all the
Members of Parliament (195 in number) who
voted in favour of Mr. Villiers's motion. It is ex-
pected to be one of the grandest displays of the
kind that has taken place for many years.

UNEXPECTED MARRIAGE OF LORD STUART
DE DECIES.—A very curious story is circulated, and
universally believed, in the hall of the Four Courts.
A letter was said to have been received from Lord
Stuart de Decies by his brother Mr. William Vil-
liers Stuart, Member for the county of Waterford,
announcing that the Noble Lord felt it his duty to
acquaint the members of his family that he bas been
married since 1825. Up to the moment of the
receipt of this letter it was supposed that Lord Stuart
was a bachelor, and it was the opinion among his con-
nections and friends that he wouid never become a Be-
nedict. But it now turns out that the Noble Lord is no
only a married man, but that he has five children, inch«
ing an heir to his title and immense estates. Lord Stuart 9
letter was dated from Munich, where he was staying
with his family. Lady Stuart, 'it is said,
is a German
lady, and the daughter of a Bavarian Count. It is not
more than twelve months since Mr. William Villiers
Stuart, the brother and heir presumptive of his Lord.
ship, was married to Miss Cox, a lady of the most re-
spectable family in the county of Kilkenny, connected
with Lord Dunally. On that occasion, in addition to
the fortune to which he was legally entitled, Lord
Stuart presented his brother with a sum of 20,0001.
By all the members of his family Lord Stuart is greatly
believed, and he has the reputation of one of the best
landlords in Ireland.—Dublin Paper.
DEATH OF MISS INNES, OF STOW... This
opulent lady died at her house, in Picardy-place, on
Monday, at two o'clock, and is to be interred this
day. The fortune to which she succeeded on the
death of her brother, the late Gilbert Innes, Esq.,
awsasshe livedestim
te
in a very moderate and unostentatious
manner, it must now be very considerably increased.
ad at not less than a million sterling, and
On her accession to the immense wealth of her brother,
who died intestate, she made scarcely any change in her
habits and mode of life, and continued to associate with
the humblest of her friends on the same easy terms as
before. She, however, greatly enlarged the scale of her
charities, which were numerous and unostentatious.
The great bulk of the fortune, which is the largest, we
believe, ever gained by one individual in Scotland, was
the acquisition of Mr. Innes himself, and was due to his
industry and skill as a banker. Miss Innes was in her
ninety-second year, and, according to report, she has
left a will. Her heir-at-law is William Mitchell, Esq.,
of Parson's-green, a gentleman long knee n in this eitv„
and much esteemed.—Seoisman.