The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-18 00:00:00

ARItIvALB.
Wheat. I Barley.
600 qrs. 350 qrs.

LEWES MARKET.—.Aug. 17.
White Wheat (per quarter) £3 11 oto £3 18 0
Red ditto 3 12 0 3 16 0
Barley
Oats, New 1 1 0 1 6 0
Beans 1 HI 0 1 17 0
Oil Cake, New l2 0 0 per thousand.

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY).
CITY, T WEL YE o' CL 0C K.
The following is posted at the North and South American
Coffee-house :—" The Great Britain and another Ameri-
can ship has arrived at Portsmouth with the late King of
France and suite on board. The King will not land but
will be towed by a steamer to Cowes."
• Tits FLINIAL
We have no arrivals of the least consequence, not even a
ship letter, but the information that Prince Pulignac had
arrive,' at Altana, and was to proceed to Russia, has caused
a little depression in the Funds. Consols, which left off
yesterday at al f t fur the account, opened at 911 , and
soon after were 911; at present they are 94if, with
little doing.
In the Foreign market Spanish Bonds are one-half per
cent. lower, as the revolution in Spain is not expected to
take place so soon as was supposed.
TWO 0' CL 0 C IC—Consols, 911 1.
TIMEX 0' CL 0 Cir. —Consols, 91 j 1.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols Oil Danish 721
Do. for Ae, cui Greek, 1825 361
Brazilian Bonds 72i Mexitum, 1826 391
Buenos Ayres
Peruvian ---
Chiliau Do. -- Russian 108
Columbian, 1824, 231 Spanish 92

MEMBERS RETURNED.

IRELAND.
Dublin cenunly), August Id. Donegal, Aug. 16.
Lord Irabatort, Lord Mounteherles.
Colonel While- (leneral Hart.
7,oofrick. (My) Aug, 16, Mayo, Aug. 16.
Mr. Spring like, ). Brown,F:sq.
Dundalk. D. Brown, Eeq.
J. IL Cradock EN
. .

STATE OF POLLS.

ENGLAND A
ISNI, dug. 17.
Tyrell
Western
141e11e51.7 We
lIIEL.
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ND WALES.
I,4m:ten:Air', dug. 17.
G. A. L. Keck, Earl.... )B4
Lord IL Manners 2319
T. Paget, Esq. ...........
,AND.

Galway, Aug. I&
ILartibertry 4 • 444444 "O. ....... *011.111., it, 53
Daly Fit
Burke 35

Monaghan, Aug. 14,
Illayney 11.••••••••••• 00000000000000 4(14
Motley I 834
Westensa
Lewis 2
Coo
Kingper M ITI
French ...

ASSIZES--(RECEIVED TIIIS DAV.)

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, Aua. 17.
CROWN SIDE.
(13efore Mr. Justice BosAttgurr.)

Thomas Link, aged 25, was charged on the Coroner's
Inquisition with the manslaughter of John Turbille.
Mr. GODSON conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Jos-
TICE was Counsel for the prisoner.
It appeared from the evidence, that on the 18th of
March last the prisoner and the deceased were at a fair
in the neighbourhood of Bromyard, in this county.
The prisoner went into a public-house to get some
refreslunent; shortly after which the deceased came
in, and challenged him to fight. The challenge was
repeated by the deceased several times, and the prisoner
for a long time refused to fight. At length he was dragged
out of the house by the deceased, who said with an oath,
"I will make you fight, if I wait till twelve o'clock at
night, for I am determined either to kill you or that you
shall kill me before we part." The prisoner again refused
to fight, but after some further altercation a battle com-
menced. At the end of the fourth round the deceased was
knocked down and he fell upon the curb-stone.
He was unable to stand after this fall, and was
taken home, where he lingered in great pain for six
weeks, and then died. It was stated, that the prisoner
paid him every possible attention during his illness, and
appeared much distressed in his mind at the fatal result.
A surgeon, who attended the deceased, stated that the
lower part of the neck was dislocated, and the spinal mar-
row injured sufficiently to produce death, which he had no
doubt was occasioned by a fill. He also stated, the de-
ceased, being fully sensible that he was near death, said
he freely forgave the prisoner, as be hoped to be forgiven
in heaven, and that no one was to blame for the accident
but himself.

Mr. JUSTICE said he had a host of witnesses to the pri-
soner's character, but he thought it unnecessary to call
them.

The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Mr. Justice BOSANQUIT—Young man, you leave the
bar without the slightest imputation on your character.
William Atkins, aged 20, and William Castree, aged
45, were indicted for stealing five ewe sheep and one lamb,
the property of Joseph Teston, of Hope-under-Dintuere,
in this county.
On the Bth of August the prosecutor missed five sheep
and a lamb out of his flock. On the following
day the prisoners sold the same sheep to a person named
Green, for a very low price. In consequence of which
Green suspected they were not obtained honestly, and, after
he had purchased them, wished to cancel the bargain.
The prisoners, however, assured him they belonged to
Atkins'a father, who is a small farmer, and that lie had
sold them for fear they would otherwise be seized for rent.
On the day following they were owned by the prosecutor.
The elder prisoner (who is uncle to Atkins) said, they
had nothing to say only that it was their first offence, he
therefore hoped they should be pardoned.
Verdict—Guilty. Sentence of death recorded.
William Green and Amelia Buynhans were charged
with conspiring together falsely to obtain an order of
affiliation of an illegitimate child on Edward Devereux.
The details of this case were of a nature unfit for publi-
cation, and the evidence not king conclusive a verdict
of acquittal was returned.
This case closed the business of the Assizes for this
county.

Within a few days after the KING'S accession
to the throne, his MAJESTY ordered that a way for the
public should be immediately opened into St. James's
Park, from Pall-mall, through that most extraordinary,
and exclusively aristocratical, bartier and embankment--
Carlton-terrace. More than six weeks have now passed
away since that Royal order was given, and, as yet,
nothing whatever has been done towards carrying it into
effect;--the lordly barrier still remains untouched, end
untrodden—save by the feet of " the exclusives;" and
" the people" who wish to enter the Park are still doomed
to tread their way into it by either of the old roads which
liketh them best.— Query—ls the KaNO's order merely
" waiting the convenience" of the architect ?....or is it
altogether rescinded?..—There are folks who say that the
K.i order was premature, and will not be carried into
effect; for that when his MAJESTY issued it be was not
aware that his Royal brother, the late KING, had given
his direct 'auction to the exclusive embankment in ques-
tion, inasmuch as he thought it extremely improper that
the multitude should be permitted to trample on the site
of a once Royal Palace.--Morning Paper.
REPRESENTATION OF MEATII.—WO have
been informed that Mr. LawLEss has resigned, and that
Mr. Sum, who is now in Meath, is a candidate for the
representation. The election takes place this day...-.
Dublin Morning Register of Monday.

CROW): DIAMONDS.—The two moat valu-
able diamonds of the French Crown are called the Sand
and the Regent. The Sand takes its name front Ntel#o.
LAS DE 11ARLAI na SANCI, who was once its OWPON The
Sanei was sold for a crown to the Duke of BURCIANDY by
a Swiss in the 15th century. In 1580 it was in the pos-
session of ANTONIO, King of Portugal, and by him it was
first pledged to Dz SANot for 40,000 lines, and sub-
sequently sold for 100,000 livres ; Uat Ssowt, in like
manner, disposed of it to James 11. of England, then
resident at St. Ger/minis, front whom it passed into the
hands of Louts XIV.— Observer.

It is rumoured that Mr. DAVIES GILBERT
will retire from the Presidency of the Royal Society, and
be succeeded by the Duke of SUSSEX. Of Mr. Gm-
nxivr's qualifications for the office no difference of opinion
has, we believe, ever existed ; but his not having an esta-
blishment in London, at which literary men, especially
foreigners, could be received, has always been looked upon
as detracting from the dignity and usefulness of the office.
Mr. Gmnewr, wo believe, invites the members once or
twice during the season to a converzatiooe at a tavern,
where coffee, muffins, and literature, are discussed con
amore with equal gout.—Morning Paper.
When CHARLES X. resided at the Palace
of Holyrood here, one of the masters of the High
School, the late Mr. Rama, was employed to give him
some instructions in the English language. Mr. R„ by
way of rendering his lessons useful, recommended his Royal
Pupil to study history, in which he found him very igno-
rant. He tried him in French, English, and Scotch
hiStory, but in vain. The only hook he could ever induce
him to read was " The Vicar of Wakefield."—Edinburgh
Advertiser.

DENOUNCED.—This. new work, by the
popular Author of the " O'Hara Tales," who might be
called en►phatically The Irish Novelist, consists of two
Narrations entitled " The Last Baron of Cranagh," and
" The Conformists." The character of these stories is
connected with that all-powerful mover of the heart and
the passions, Religion. Under this great agency, more
strange and romantic deeds have been achieved, and more
startling events have arisen, than were ever excited even
by revenge, ambition, or love.

Until last week tile movements of the new
Court have been highly favoured by fine weather; but it
stems those movements would have teen in no wise ins-
peded by the very worst weather to which our variable
climate is subject. Insfanse :—On Saturday last, while
the Ktwo was inspecting the sth Dragoon Guards, in the
court of the cavalry barracks at Windsor, the cloud.
rained what the Scotch call an even-down-pour, insomuch
that some of the Field Mears. in attendance would fain
have availed themselves of the shelter of the barrack pirsua.
But not so the KIM Ifis Massey Was on foot,
dressed in a Field Marshal'. uniform, with white overalls,
and without any cloak; but he nobly stood it out, atten-
tively watching the evolutions of the troops, and making
his comments thereon as composedly AS though the sun had
been " marching unclouded er the blue serene." Three
times in the course of those evolutions did the Prince Lao-
rot.n, Colonel of the regiment, offer his MAJEsTy an um-
brella; and each and every time did his 141.itsvv, by a
rather impatient wafture of his hand, signify that Ins
needed no such unsolderlike—or, at all events, such an
unsallorlike accommodation. At length the Prince, giv-
' ing the umbrella to au attendant, said "At least your
MaJasTr will permit use if shelter you as well as I all
with lox own person ;" And so having said, Isis Royal
highness placed himself to windward of the Kino, which
luckily happened to he in the rear, otherwise it is more
than probable that the. Prince would have been put aside
with as little ceremony as tine parapluis. Three quarter*
of an hour passed, and therein never ceased to pour down
"in torrents," as we Englishert say; but so little trouble
slid it give his Masestrv, that when the regiment had gone
through its evolutions on horseback, ha ordered that it
*honld perform certain other evolutions on foot all which
he waited to see duly performed before he withdrew front
the poising of storm, and joined the Quasar and the
rest of the Royal petty in the Officers' barrack*. England
has long and justly boasted, both in prose and in verse, of
her " tars far all weathers," and now—thanks to his
Istaseseree bringing up—she may be proud of having a
ICinv of the same qusl►ty.—/iforntny Paper.

Thera are now no less than ninety stage-
„motel, including omnibuses, mating every tloy betvreett
raddingtou and the City.