The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-05 00:00:00

DENHALL MARKETS.
by the Carcass.

Beef,

2,lti Mutton, inferior
3 4 middling..
3 2 prime
3 8 Pork, large
4 4 5ma11........ s•
.. 4s. Ed to 6g. Bd.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK

W heat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease.
Per Quarter. s. to s. Is. s. s. to s. s. to s. s. s
Blandford I 46 30 27 51
Brigg— .' 52 62 34 40 20 28 38 50
57 31 25 40 38
Chard 52 61 32 40 24 30 41 48 32 88
Huntingdon 46 61) 34 38 21 29 39 48
Long Sutton-- 28 33 10 20 30 34
Louth 5:3 62 26 35 211 23 38 44
! ynn 152 61 i 22 31 16 20 30 32 32 24
Newark !55 64 29 41 21 2S 43 51 40
Nottingham 31 29 28 31 111 28 35 42
Peterborough 49 62 35 42 22 •Z 9 38 4S
Plymouth 40 50 30 34 20 2:1
Pontefract—. 07 43 27 43
Sleaford —.r 165 70 36 33 22 28 41 43
Uppingliam 143 64 24 30 jlB 28 32 44
13 02 I 20 30 32

LEEDS CORN M A RKET.— Y . _
Wheat, Norfolk and Stitlitlk, 60Ib.
York. and Lincoln. 60Ib.
•-1
575. nr
!:'at Icy, Norfolk and Solna
-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding .
Beans 63lb. I'L. to 41$. r4e.
Oats, l'otatoc

fay %,

—Meahog. bor. —il. to—d
Eng. 1111. to 131. per stone.
Shelling `..w./i. to 31!. per load.
Rapeseed. English. :It/ to:161 ... 1,-irrign, —.L to—l. ner last.

Per Ouar er.
'Wheat, White

Red
Barley

LEWES MARKEL—May 2.
a. d. to s. d. I Per Quarter. s. d. tw s. d.
s:i 0 60 oOats 24 6 26 6

52 5(1 .4 Pease 12 0 37 0
V) 0 43 0 Oil Cake...l:r. is. per 'l'housand.

ti U 11. MARKET.—Mar 2.
Wheat, 01.1
Foreign —s. s. s lo bond... —s. —s —s.
Oats, Polan,l
-- Small or Feed.... —4. 1113. 18S. -...5. .....S. LOS.

-- Foreign
Barley, Norf. & Suf ... —s —s. ?.2s. Line. & NVold —a.2Bs.
-- Foreign
Beans 325. 345. 4Ss. Foreign
Pease, White..,.. 4 is. 455. 4fie. Grey 82s. 265.
l'are.... lis. —s. 401 Foreign Vs. :-ifii.
Bao.iseed. in bond none Free, gcr last 271. 9.81.

The new Governor of Ceylon, the Right Hon.
Stewart Mackenzie, has appointed Ensign Keith Mackenzie,
of the 90th, to he his aide de-camp. The new Governor is a
relation of the Earl of Galloway, and was a Commissioner of
the India Board, with a salary of 1,2001. a year.
As Mr. Baron Parke was proceeding yesterday to
take his scat in the Court of Exchequer, he was unfortunately
thrown from his horse. We arc happy to learn that the injury
sustained was not of a serious nature, and that he' will be able
to resume his judicial labours in a day or two.
His Excellency Redschid Bey, the Ottoman Am-
bassador, is about to send a present to the Sultan of a superb
suite of 'furniture, a la Anglais, manufactured by Messrs.
Jackson and Graham, who have been appointed upholsterers
to the Grand Seignior.
We learn that a number of factories which have
been shut' up for some weeks past, in consequence of the strike
of the spinners, will be re-opened to-day, .for those who may
choose to resume work. —Glasgow Chronicle.
The Duke de Broglie will very shortly set out to
meet the Princess Helen of Mecklenburg,, on the frontier of
the kingdom of Westphalia ; and General Gourgaud, sent by
the King, will wait the arrival of the Princess on the frontier
of France. The marriage remains fixed for the 30th instant,
at Fontainbleau. After the four days' fetes at that palace, the
Court will return to the Tuileries for some days, after which
their Nlajesties, the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, and the
Royal Family will go to Trianon, where they will stay till the
opening of the Museum of Versailles and the celebration of
the festivals on that occasion. The period of the fetes to be
given by the city of Paris is not yet fixed, but the preparations
for them denote that they will be no less brilliant than those
under the direction of the civil list.—Galignani's Messenger.
CHARACTER OF TIIE FRENCH PEOPLE DRAWN
Br BARRAS.—" The French are a strange people; agitation is
their element and they cannot be kept tranquil. Such is their
taste for violent emotions, that repose is painful to them.
When they complain of inertness, they mean to say :—We
rise and go to bed to. day just as we did yesterday and the day
before : this is too wearisome. Release us from this insipid
state of existence.”—Evenings with Prince Cambaccres.
ECONOMY IN POSTAGE.—Some years ago, when
it was the practice to write the name of a Member ,of Parlia-
ment, for the purpose of franking a newspaper, a friend of
mine, previous to starting or, a tour into Scotland, arranged
with his family a plan for informing them of his progress and
state of health, without putting them to the expense of postage.
It was managed thus :—He carried with him a number of old
newspapers, one of which he put into the post-office daily.
The post-mark, with the date, showed his progress; and the
state of his health was evinced by. the selection of the name,
from a list previously agreed upon, with which the newspaper
was franked. " Sir Francis Burdett," I recollect, denoted
vigorous health.--Hill's Post-office &form.
LIVERPOOL, COTTON-MARKET, MAY 3.—We
have bad rather a dull market to-day—the sales 2,500 bags, at
yesterday's prices.