The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-28 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies of English Grain and Flour this week are
fair : of foreign Wheat the arrival is good. The wea-
ther continuing very fine, buyers would not submit to
Monday prices, and very little business has been done.
Flour unaltered.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley.
English
-- Foreign---
d.1,i0--

Oats. I
Flour.
80 qrs. il,SOOtacke.

3,100

HAY 111 Alt KETS.—( At per Load of 31 Trusses.)
SIT
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay HFIELD. £2 10 to £3 0
New Meadow Hay 2lO 4 0
Useful Old Ditto 5 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0
Clover Hay (extra 1ine).....£0 s... Generally 310 5 5
Oat Straw 10 oto£o 01 Wheat Straw 213 3 0
A good supply, and a dull trae ; prices as last quoted, with
the exception of but very few loads of Meadow Hay having
exceeded 51.

REVIEW OF THE ARTILLERY AND

ENGINEERS AT WOOLWICH.

. (From a Correspondent.)
Yesterday the town of Woolwich presented the gayest
appearance we ever witnessed, in consequence of his Ma-
I jetty having intimated his intention of reviewing the
' .Royal Artillery and Engineers. The shipping in the
river was decorated with flags, and the joyous appearance
of the populace to welcome the Royal visitor was visible
in every countenance. At an early hour the surrounding
villages were nearly eniptied of their inhabitants, who
poured into Woolwich from all directions, and from thence
on to the Common,. whore the whole of the Artillery and
Engineers stationed at Woolwich were drawn out. Pre-
cieely at twelve o'clock hie Majesty arrived on the ground,
accompanied by his Royal consort Queen Adelaide, her
Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, the King of Wur-
temberg, the Duke of Cumberland, Prince George of
Cumberland, Prince Leopold, Lord Combermere, Lard
Fitzroy Somerset, LOrd H. W. Clinton, Sir Hussey Vi-
vian. Sir Andrew Barnard, and several other persons of
distinction. The Royal party were escorted in their car-
riages by a troop of ' Life Guards, and were received upon
the Common,. opposite the Artillery Barracks, by Lord
Edward Somerset and a numerous assemblage of General
Officers. On his Majesty alighting from his carriage, he
was received by the most enthusiastic cheers from the
assembled populace, to whom he most graciously bowed in
return. The Queen was also welcomed in a similar man-
ner. His Majesty, accompanied by his Staff, walked
down the ranks and inspected the line. Several military
evolutions were then performed by the Artillery, and exe-
cuted in the most admirable manner. • The whole corps
then formed into line, and advanced from their original
position to within 100 paces of his Majesty, and after-
wards passed in review order, and again formed into line.
The Officers of the Artillery then had the honour of kiss•
sag hands as his Majesty passed. The Guard of Honour
in front, the Horse Artillery and the batteries at each end,
formed the square.
After the review, the Royal Party proceeded to the
mea•room, and partook of a most elegant ddeune a la
fourchetle, which had been provided for the occasion.•—
In the course of the entertainment his Majesty gave the
following toasts The Royal Artillery,"--.‘ The Duke
of Wellington and the Army and Navy combined."
Lord Hill then proposed " The Health of his Majesty,"
which was drank with the most deafening cheers, and
which was reechoed by the populace without, the excel-
lent band of the Royal Artillery at the same time striking
op" God save the King."

Hie Majesty examined several rooms in the barracks,
and unexpectedly entered into one room where some sol-
diers' wives were looking out of the windows, in expecta-
tion of having a view of his Majesty when he departed
from the barracks. The women, on finding they were
in the Royal presence, endeavoured to make a precipitate
retreat ; when his Majesty, judging their cause of alarm,
called to them in the kindest and most affable manner to
remain at the windows, observing at the same time that
if there were no women there could be no good soldiers,—
On leaving the mess-room four young cadets were stand-
ing, with whom his Majesty entered into conversation in
the most free and affable manner. The Royal party then
crossed the common on' foot, her Majesty escorted by Lord
Hill, and viewed the immense piece of ordnance captured
at Bhurtpoor, and presented by his late Majesty to the
Royal. Corps of Artillery and Engineers. His Majesty
expressed himself highly delighted with the mortar prac-
tice, and was occupied near an hour with this portion of
the review. Ilia Majesty then entered the Repository,
and after half an hour's examination, the Royal party and
suite entered their carriages, and departed under the fire
of a royal salute and the cheers of the multitude, at half
past five o'clock. The ground was kept by a party of
the 14th Light Dragoons.
We understand it was the intention of the king to
visit the Arsenal, and proceed from thence to Minato&
marshes and view the Horse Artillery fire 70 rockets, but
be was prevented by the lateness of the hour. An int-
mense number of persons were collected round the Hos-
pital at Greenwich, a report having been circulated that
Sir Richard Keats would have the honour of entertaining
the Royal party at dinner, and many persons were greatly
disappointed. Along the whole line of road from Wool-
wich to town his Majesty was welcomed by the most tre-
mendous cheering; the windows of the houses were
crowded at 'Deptford, New-crogs, &e., and the King
bowed to the people in the most condescending manner.
Their Majesties and suite arrived at St. James's about
half-past six o'clock.

His MAJESTY will review the Royal East
India Volunteers in the Artillery Ground on Saturday next,
after which his MAJESTY will partake of a dejeuni, given
by the Court of Directors.
Th© LORD MAYOR of Dublin stated at a
public meeting held in that city on 'Wednesday, that he
had strong reasons for believing his MAJESTY would pay
a visit to Dublin in October.—Aforaiwg Paper.

The Rev. STEPHEN CLISSOLD has been Pre'
rented to the Living of Wrentham, in the county of Suffolk,
vacant by the death of the Rev. Wu. BARLEY. Pi[MN
Sir TLIPMAS GOOCH, Batt.