The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-14 00:00:00

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In this day's market, which was well supplied through-
out, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, Beef
and Mutton at a depression of full 2d., Veal and Lamb 4d.
per stone ; Pork at barely Thursday's quotations. The
supply embraced several hundreds of tolerably well made
tip grass-fed Beasts ; those from the north were principally
of this description.

PRICES PER STONE OF SIAS. TO SINK THE OFFAL&

d.
Inferior Beasts d. to 1. 2
2 2 4
Second quality ditto 2 8 2 10
Prime large Oxen 3 2 3 6
Prime Scots, &c 3 8 4 01
Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 10
Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4
Coarse.woolledditto 3 6 3 10
SouthdownWethen 310 4- 0

s. d. to s. d.
Large Lambe 0 0 0 0
Prime small ditto 4 4 5 8
Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8
Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4
Large Hogs '1 0 3 4
Small Porkers 4 0 4 4
Suckling Calves 12. s to 325. each.
Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each.

SUPPLY, AS PER. CLZRK'S STATZSIENT•
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. i Pigs.
2,545 23,030 306 260

About 350 of the beasts came up the different Nbrth Roads;
about 100 from the western and midland districts ; about 1750 from
Norfolk, Suflblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 40 from
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes,
ea., in the neighbourhood of London.

PiEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. tog. d.
Beef 'li 3 6 I Veal
Mutton tt 6 0 ti Pork
Lamb 4s. 9,1. to ss. 6d.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET —June 12.
We had a better supply of Wheat from the farmers to-
day than for some weeks back, for which there was a
steady demand, at about the prices of last Saturday ; con-
siderable sales continue to be made from the ship and gra-
nary. Oats sell readily at our quotations. Nothing now
doing in Barley, except for grinding. Fine Rye in
demand. Few Beans or Pease offering.
New.
Wheat, Northumberland 58s. 695.
---- Norfolk and Suffolk 5Ss. 683.
Berwick and Scotch 58s. 603.
,635. 665.

Old.
-S. —s.'
—s. —S.

-L -5.

---- Dantzig
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3.2s 365. —s. —s.
.--- Foreign —s. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...—s. —s. —s. —s.
.----- Grinding and Feeding 06s. 9.9 s
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —B. —5....... !As. 60s.
Beans, Small —s. —s.
---- Tick 34s 365.
Pease, White —s. —s.
- Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 10s. 39.5. —s —s.

....
Feed 27s 295.
Foreign —a. —5.
Flour, Fine (per sack) --s —s.

-9. —B.
—s.,
47s 495.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—June 11.

There is a guod supply of Whet here today, both from
the farmers and up the River. The wet and cold weather
we have had for some weeks past, with the idea that holders
generally of Wheat in bond will not pay the present high
duty, but wait a few weeks for the chance of a reduction,
have caused the factors to demand higher prices; "but the
Flour trade being in a very dull state, the millers comply
very reluctantly with any advance upon fine fresh quali-
ties, and in such only a moderate extent of business has
been done, in some instances at an advance of Is. per
quarter; ail stale and inferior sorts continue as dull as
possible. There is rather more inquiry for Beans, but no
improvement in prices.

Wheat, Red, NOrtolk and Suffolk 535. 57a. to 62.5. fine 68s.
New Ws. 655. to 61s. fine 721.
-- White Old 5Ss. 63a. to 665. fine 70s.

----- New 60s. 655. to 61s. fine 725.
--- Foreign, Red .535. 575. to Ns. fine 695.
_ .

- -- . . ----
White ... ......fits. 645: to 665. fine 71s.
Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk 2Bs. to 325. fine 345.
• .....-...- Lincolnshire '2Bs. to 31s. fine 325.
.....,-,-,.. Yorkshire \Vold 26s. to 31s. fine 325.
..--...... Foreign -s, to -s. fine -s.
Beans, Old
.---- New 34s to 355. fine 38s.
Oats, rotato 2Bs. to 31s. tine 325.
-- rOland 245. 9.55. to' Bs. fine 30s.
--- Friesland and Small 22s. 245. to 275. fine 28s.
--- Mealing l3d. to 141 Ad. per Stone.
Shelling 935. to 345. 6d. per Load.
Malt 385. 40s. fine 435. per Load.
Rapeseed

The Pentewan rail-road, constructed by the
late Sir CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS, is one of the most
curious things of its kind in England. It begins at St,
Austell Bridge, and goes on through St. Austell Moor,
chiefly on an inclined plane, to its termination on Pente-
wan Pier. Considerable traffic is daily conveyed over the
road, which is in itself of admirable construction ; but
what renders it extraordinary is this, that four waggons
linked together, with about 15 tons of china clay on them,
are put in motion at the depot at St. Austell by two men
gently impelling them, they then move forward, their speed
gradually increasing, and-when they arrive at the lime-kiln
lately erected, a dkance of two or three hundred yards, they
proceed with the celerity of a mail coach. Sometimes,
twenty persons are seen riding on them at oisce. They
continue thus to proceed for upwards of two miles, the
man who has charge of them having to put his horse to
the gallop in order to keep up with them. Having ar-
rived at level ground, the speed of the extraordinary
vehicles gradually diminishes until they at length stop,
when the conductor attaches his horse to the foremost car•
riage, and they are thus drawn to Pen tewan wharf, where
a greater quantity of china clay and china stone is ship-
ped for Liverpool, Scotland, &c. than from any other port
in England. By this means, forty or fifty tons are often
conveyed, by the occasional assistance of one horse, at the
mean rate of ten miles an hour.--,Devonport Telegraph.

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)
On Saturday and yesterday the following Bulletins were
issued :

" Windsor Castle, June 12.
" The KING continues less embarrassed in his re-
spiration. His Manny passed another good night:
(Signed) " HENRY 1-IALFORD.

" ➢IATTHEW J. TIERNEY."
" Windsor Castle, June 13.

" The KING has been less incommoded than usual in
his respiration, and his MAJESTY has passed a good night.
" HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."
Since Thursday morning his MAJESTY has experienced
less difficulty in his respiration ; in other respects also the
state of the KING has improved ; the swelling of the legs,
in particular, has subsided. The disorder under which
his N/AJESTY is labouring is not dropsy, and the asser-
tions that he has been tapped are untrue. The Phy-
sicians have received an almost innumerable number of
communications on his MAJESTY'S complaint (doubtless
sent with the best intentions), all of them, however, are
useless, the parties mistaking the disorder with which the
KING is afflicted, and also being in ignorance of his MA-
JESTY'S constitution.

The Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience of his
MAJESTY on Saturday.
The Dukes of CLARENCE and CUMBERLAND visited
his MAJESTY on Saturday, and remained a considerable
time.

Mr. 13aonrE did not come to the Castle or. Friday
night, being the first time he has missed since lie has been
called in. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY left the Castle about
ten o'clock on Saturday morning. Sir MATTHEW has
not left the Castle before for a week. Mr. BRODIE and
Sir MAThrEw both returned to the Castle about nine
o'clock on Saturday evening. Mr. BRODIE lift the Castle
fur London yesterday morning, and was expected back in
the evening.
The Bulletins were shown at St. James's on Saturday
by Lord CLIFTON (Lord in Waiting), and Sir WILLIAM
HOUSTON (Groom in Waiting) ; and yesterday by Earl
WARWICK (Lord in Waiting), and Sir WM, HouszoN.
Among the inquirers were—His. Royal Highness Prince
FREDERICK of Prussia; Count MATUSCEWITZ, the new
Russian Minister ; the Archbishop of YORK; the Speaker
of the House of Commons; Chief justice of the Court of
Common Pleas; the Recorder of London ; the President
of the Royal Academy.
Ambassadors and Ministers.—Prussian, Sardinian, Nether-
lands, Russian, Spanish, Hanse Towns, and Wirtemberg.
Charge D'Atlitires.—Neapolitan and Swedish.
Dukes.—Portland, Norfolk, Beaufort, St. Albans, Leeds.
Duchesses.—Portland, Montrose, Dowager Richmond, St.
Albans.

Marquis.—Winchester.
Marchionesses.—Dowager Salisbury, Westmeath, Winchester.
Earls.—Belfast, Fitzwilliam, Eldon, Gower, Jersey, Hardwicke,
Stamford, Malmesbury, Arran, Aboyne, Kenmore.
Countesses.—Euston, Coventry, Belfast, Abingdon, Jersey,
Ludlow, Hardwicke, Arran, Kenmore.
Viscount.—Morpeth.
Lords.—F. L. Gower, R. Spencer, Napier, Kenyon, Arden,
Garlies, W. Lennox, Milton.
Ladies.—Bloomfield, A. Cotton, Bertie (2), Burrough, Little-
ton, Graham (2), A. Vernon, Strong, S. Lennox, A. Lennox,
Mackenzie, Mildmay, L. Peel, Palk.
Bishop.—Rapl toe.

. - --
Honourables.—A. Lascelles, NV. Bathurst.
Sirs.—F. Baker, C. Campbell, G. Anson, NV. Littleton, J. Paul,
J. Strong, F. Mackenzie, F. Freeing, J. Vedderburn, G. Smart,
W. Stirling, H. Bull.

Dean.—Siorwieh.
Rev. Doctor.—Blomberg.
Sergeant.—Wilde.
.Alderman.—Birch.
Admiral.—Sotheron.

Colonels.—Cug and Walker.

Messrs.—Mash, Bloomfield, Brent, B. Paget, Egerton, Lascas,
G. E. Jenkins, Harrison Curtis, Fielding, and It. VVainewriliht.
Mistress.—Colquhoun.

His Royal Highness Prince FREDERICK of Prussia came
to town on Friday night, from the Races. All the Foreign
Ambassadors and Ministers have Leen to pay their respects
to his Royal Highness, at the residence of the Duke and
Duchess of CUMBERLAND, in the King's Palace, St.
James's. The Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of
ABERDEEN visited his Royal Highness yesterday. The
Prince attended Divine Service yesterday morning at
Westminster Abbey, and afterwards paid visits to all the
different branches of the KING'S family in town. His
Royal Highness heft town for Bushy, to dine with the
Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, together with the Duke
and Duchess of CUMBERLAND.

On Saturday night the Prince honoured the Italian
Opera House with his presence.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yester-
day morning, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
Divine Service was performed yesterday morning before
the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTORIA, and their
Royal Highnesses' Household, in the private Chapel at the
King's Palace, at Kensington, by the Chaplain to the
Royal Duchess.
Summonses were issued yesterday morning from the
Foreign-office for a Cabinet Council.
At half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon the Mi-
nisters assembled at the Foreign Office. There were pre-
s nt—the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON,
Earls BATHURST, ROSSLTN, and ABERDEEN, Viscount
MELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Sir ROBERT PEEL,
Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, and Mr. BERRIES. The Attorney and Solicitor-
Generals were in attendance at the Foreign Office about
an hour while the Council was sitting. The Council sat
in deliberation about two hours and a half.
Sir ROBERT PEEL bad an interview with the Duke of
WELLINGTON, at Apsley-house, on Saturday afternoon,
after the return of his Grace from having an interview
with the KING at Windsor.

An Admiralty Messenger arrived in town, yesterday,
with despatches from the Commander of our Naval Force
in the Mediterranean, for the Lords of the Admiralty.
The Alessenger brtught also despatches for the Colonial
Offices, from the Hon. General PoNsoNwv, the Lieut.-
Governor of Malta.

Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial
Office, from the Governors of the Leeward Islands.

(From the Times.)

WINDSOR, FIVE O'CLOCK SUNDAY EVENING.
After the Dukes of CLARENCE, CUMBERLAND, and
WELLINGTON had an interview of his MAJESTY yesterday,
the Dukes of CLARENCE and WELLINGTON had a private
interview of full half an hour.

Last night Sir M. TIERNEY returned to the Castle, ac-
companied by Mr. BRODIE. Mr. BRODIE left again at
half-past eight this morning.
This morning his MAJESTY convened with his physi-
cians without any apparent difficulty, and up to this hour
continues decidedly better, and enters into conversation oc-
casionally with those distinguished parsons who are in im-
mediate attendance.
No arrivals whatever this day.

(From a Correspondent of the Times.)

WINDSOR, TWELVE OICLOCX, SUNDAY MORNING.

Notwithstanding the, favourable Bulletins which have
been issued for the last day or two, I am enabled to in-
form you, from an authentic source, that his MAJESTY is
in a very feverish and desponding state. A week ago the
KING was enabled occasionally to take a hearty mea, but
since that period his appetite has gradually diminished, and
be takes now but very little nourishment. The Duke of
WILLINGTON went to the Castle on Saturday, shortly
before one o'clock, and remained alone with his MA-
JESTY for some time. The KING, I am told, was
in a more weak state than on any day since Monday,
the period when a crisis was apprehended. Of course
the particulars of these interviews do not transpire to any
extent, but I have every reason to believe that his Grace
left the Castle with the melancholy anticipation that he
should have but very few more interviews with his Royal
Master. The late Bulletins mention that the KING bas
passed good nights. Good nights they certainly have
been, as compared with previous ones, when the KING
underwent much bodily suffering, but still very far from
being good ones in the general sense of the term, as the
sleep procured was the result of narcotic drugs.
It is curious that the people of Windsor, though I do
not mean to impeach their loyalty or their sympathy for
the sufferings of their Monarch, do not seem to take that
undivided interest in the subject which is exhibited in
London ; and, in fact, nobody appears to know much
about the matter, and they seem to wait for the arrival of
the London Papers for the desired information.
There have been no particular arrivals at the Castle up
to this hour to-day; but there have been numbers of anxious
inquirers, to whom the authorized answer given was,
" There has not been much alteration in the KING'S state."

I can inform you from undoubted authority, that though
the lit No's physicians seem fully aware that his Manny
cannot, in all probability, live for any long period, the
danger they do not conceive to be immediate.
You will no doubt have seen the statement in the Papers
that gangrene bad manifested itself in his MAJESTY'S legs.
I have been at some pains to ascertain the accuracy of this
statement, and, unfortunately, my information is of that
nature that leads me to place but too much credit in it.
It is quite true, as has been stated, that his MAJESTY is
obliged to be kept continually in the same position. The
least change of posture occasions him considerable incon-
venience, and brings on that " embarrassment of breath-
ing" of which we have heard so much in the Bulletins.
You may depend that the Knio's state is shortly this,—
his MAJXSTY might, by possibility, from the 'anxious care

and watchfulness of his physicians, survive many days,
perhaps weeks ; but according to all appearance the melan_
choly event which has been so long anticipated, wilt very
shortly take place.

(From the Morning Herald.)

wptuson, SUNDAY EVENING.
Throughout the whole of yesterday and to-day his MA-
JESTY'S health has continued to improve; and be is now
comparatively free from that difficulty of breathing from
which he has suffered so much ; indeed he is better in
every respect; in proof whereof the physicians are now
only in alternate attendance again ; and Mr. Baoorx, after
leaving the Castle on Friday morning, did not return until
yesterday evening; and this morning early he again went
back to town..

But, as I hinted to you last week, it is but too true that
this amendment in his MAJESTY'S health has been brought
about by an operation of no ordinary kind—an-incision in
the side, near the region of the heart. This operation
some of the Journals inflicted upon the Royal Sufferer more
than five weeks ago; but the truth is, it never was per-
formed until last Wednesday, when it was performed by
Mr. BRonna, with great skill, in the presence of Sir HENRY
HALFORD and Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY ; and, as it appears
at present, with unexpectedly beneficial effect.
The Dukes of CLARENCE and Cumuxurdoin visited

his MAJESTY yesterday, and spent several hours in the
Royal Chamber—the Duke of CLARENCE, as usual, re-
maining with the KING nearly an hour after the departure
of the Duke of CUMBERLAND.

The Duke of WELLINGTON had also a long audience of
bnsiness with the KING yesterday (Saturday) afternoon;
and at part of that audience, as I am informed, the Royal
Dukes were both present.

This mornir°, the Bishop of CHICHESTER again per-
formed Diviee Service in the music room, at which the
whole of the Court attended ; and his Lordship afterwards
passed some time with the KING in his private chamber.
Up to this hour (five p.m.) his MAJESTY has not only
had no relapse, but manifestly continues to improve.
There have been no visiters at Court to-day.