The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-03 00:00:00

DENHALL MARKETS.
,y the Carcass.

NENVGATE AND LEA
' At per stone, 1 _
s d. to s d * s d to s d.
P eel; inferior 2 6 2 8 Mutton; inferior
--- middling ...... ~.,... 210 3 0 ----- middling 3 4 2 6
-- prime large
-- prime small '3 6 3 8 Pork, large 3lO 4 4
Veal
Lamb • 5s 4d to 6s. Bd.

NEWCASILE.UPON.TYNE CORN MARKET.—ApriI I.
02 We had a large supply of Wheat, both coastways and from
Vie country, at this day's Market, for which there was a fair
demand at a decline of- Is. to 2s. per quarter on the prices of
this day se'nnight. In Barley there is no variation in price,
but inferior qualities are taken off very slowly at our quota-
tions. Oats were in fair supply, and a slow .sale at last week's
rates. Rye bare!) supports our quotations. There continues
to be no inquiries for Malt. In other Grain there is little
change. The arrivals of Flour during this week have been
unusually large from Norfolk and Suffolk, and prices have
declined Is. per sack.

• New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland 42.. 59,1,
Norfolk and Suffolk ..... Z.-5s 60. ...... 5S . 62..
- Berwick and Scotch ...... 49 —a: —s Le .
Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Sudolk

-s -s -S. -6.

Barley, Malting, Norfolk And Stttliilk... 316. 39s
• Grinding and Feeding 266 28;...... —s. —s.
Malt, Norfolk and Snaillk 5 ~ 410 i ...... —a. —s,
Beans, Small 381.. 42a —a. —B.
Tick ltii. 40 -a .

Pease, White 39s 41s. • —s. —6
--- Gray 33; 36s —s. —s.
(tats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2.4. 26
------- Feed 2os 21s. o2s 23,
Foreign
Flour (per sack) —s. —s 4ls. 465.

DEATH.—At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, on the 31st
March, James Burton, Esq., in his 76th year.
Mrs. Wood's success has been such, that in order
not to suspend the run of Fair Rosamond, it will be played to-
morrow after La Sonnambula.

The French plays commence to-night, Monsieur
and Madame Allan, Lafont, and all the company having duly
arrived.

The gentleman of fortune to whom, it is said, Lady
Fanny Cavendish is about to be allied, is, we understand,
anxious that her Ladyship, who has some hesitation in the
matter, should be prevailed upon to appoint au early day for
that wished for event, consistently, however, with her own
convenience and happiness. _ .

W. 0. STANLEY, ESQ., M. P.—On Tuesday last
the announced gatherin. of the. Reformers of Anglesey took
place at Llangefni, and without the slightest doubt it must be
regarded as the most important political meeting that has taken
place in that county within political memory, and affurded a
practical answer not only to the assertion that " Anglesey was
a Tory county," but also to the others, equally groundless, that
the wealth, weight, and respectability, and the yeoman force,
were on the Tory side. When we say there was a gathering
of 320 Constitutional Reformers, men who, knoWing the value
of freedom, dare be free, we think it is a sufficient answer to
those who with the fraud of a defective registration on their
lips, would cajole their dupe that another registration circuit
will place the county at their command.—Carnarvon Herald.

On Thursday, a meeting called by circular was
held in the Hopetoun Rooms, Edinburgh, to consider the pro-
priety of awarding to Mr. Sheriff Wood some mark of the
estimation in which his services in the cause of Education arc
held by the community of Edinburgh, and by the country at
large. The meeting was highly respectable, and consisted of
many of the friends of Education ; among whom were the
Lord Justice-Clerk, Lords Moncrieff, Mackenzie, Jeffrey,
and Cunninghame.
We learn that Mr. Charles Kean has subscribed
ten guineas for the relief of the distressed inhabitants of the
Highlands and Islands ; and a similar sum has also been sub-
scribed by our worthy Manager, Mr. Murray, of the Theatre
Royal.
Eight ladies have been named as Guardians for the
parish of Trowbridge, for the ensuing year ; but, through an
informality, the list was rejected by the Overseers.

Sir George Staunton has declined standing for the
county. He is too unstable for a Conservative, and too -ho-
liest for a Radical ; and finding neither party willing to take
him up, he very wisely retires : we have it on undoubted au-
thority. Admiral Napier also declines standing, again for the
borough, unless the Carter party will put him forward, in the
event of Mr. Bonham Carter's retiring.—Portsmouth Herald.
The Board of Guardians have determined to abolisi►
the use of the treadmill, which has been hitherto used for the
paupers to work on in Bulcamp workhouse, for which reason
they have ordered it to be sold by auction. —Bury Herald.
Between three and four o'clock on Friday afternoon
the shop window of Mr. Jackson, No. 56, Rupert-street, was
cut with a diamond, and four valuable gold watches abstracted,
worth upwards of 1001.
The situation of packet agent at Milford has be-
come vacant by the death of Mr. Anson. tWe hear that the
Admiralty, to whom the management of the packet department
of the Post-office has been recently transferred, deem it unne-
cessary to appoint a successor to Mr. Anson, under the impres-
sion that the Flag- Lieutenant on that station can perform all the
duties heretofore executed by the packet agent.— Observer.
There is more of elasticity in the New York mer-
chants than in any other body with which we are acquainted.
Nothing else will stand a pressure so long without breaking.
If the Government should ruin them for everything else, they
till do for coach springs.—New York Journal of Commerce.
When Kean first appeared, many contradictory re-
ports were abroad respecting his education, and a Mr C—,
resolving to put it to the test, wrote:to him one morning in
Latin, requesting some tickets for his benefit. " Well," said
R—, " and how did Kean construe it ?" " Into an in-
sult," was the reply. The same gentleman, who was always a
warm partisan or Kean, being once hard pressed on the sub-
ject of Kean's academic deficiencies, exclaimed, " Surely, Sir,
a man may have drunk at the well of learning without being
expected to-swallow the bucket."
SPOILING THE Soup.—The late Sir Walter
Scott's father, though an amiable man and an excellent parent,
was a Presbyterian of such rigid and ascetic habits, that " I
have hoard his son tell (says Mr. Lockhart) that it was com-
mon with him, if any bee observed that the soup was good, to
taste it again, and say, Yes, it is too good, bairns,' and dash
a tumbler of cold water into his plate." .

BRUSSELS, APRIL I.—The bulletin of yesterday from
the Palace of Laeken, is fully satisfactory. Te Dewn
will be performed on the 9th of this month in all the
churches of the diocese of Malinei, en occasion of the
birth of the young Prince. Te Dean: will be performed
likewise in the churches of the diocese of Bruges.

The Dukes de Aumale and de Montpensier, accompa-
nied by their preceptors, and the Count do Arschat, vi-
sited the Town -Hall, where they were received by the
Burgomaster, who conducted them into the several apart-
ments where the really curious antiquities are kept.
We learn from good authority that the works on the
iron railroad, are proceeding' very rapidly on the sections
from Malines to Louvier. Her Majesty, the Queen of
the French, is to leave Brussels tomorrow (Sunday) for
Paris.

ELSINORE, MARCH 20.—A report (but which is not
authenticated) has been spread here that Prince Frederick
Charles Christian (commonly called Prince Fritz) has in
his place of exile, Frederica, murdered his gentleman in
waiting. The latter, it is said, was writing a private letter
—the Prince, who perhaps looked on his gentleman as a
spy, desired to read the letter, and this being positively re-
fused, attempted to get 'possession of the paper by force.'
Failing in this the Prince drew his sword and killed the
gentleman. We hope this report will not be confirmed.
MILAN, MARCH 23.—Bankruptcies arc increasing in
Itlly in an alarming manner. Besides those which have
taken place at Trieste, and some of which are important,
Benda Bras, at Como, had failed for three millions of
livres. A house of this city is a creditor for 400,000
livres ; and one at Como for 300,000 ; some Eng-
lish houses also are considerable sufferers. The as-
sets consists of 1.10,000 lbs, of silk. Besides this, the
house of Tcrannco, also of Como, has failed in this city ;
Fr. Gudio and Croce, at Vienna, and G. F. Corse and
Co. The embarrassments of our merchants fnay be easily
imagined.
MUNICH, MARCH 27.—1 t is said that Prince Polignac
intends to fix on Munich for his future place of residence,
and to purchase a house there. Allgemiene Zeitung,
March 29. •

'FRANKFORT, MARCH 29.—Accounts from Genoa, say
that three of the principal corn merchants in that city have
resolved to send between 155,000 and 170,000 bushels of
wheat to New York, where wheat has risen to the price
of 39 francs per hectolitre, whereas it costs only 131 francs
at Genoa. These consignments cause a greater sensation,
as formerly, before the increase took place, large quantities
of wheat and flour being imported into Genoa from New

York.
BERLIN, MARCH 24.—We again hear of grand reviews
to take place in the autumn, for which 50,000 are to be
assembled. Besides other distinguished visitors, the EM-
peror and Empress of Russia will be present. Should
Russian soldiers come, as reported, this will be no expense
to the country. The Empress of Russia is expected in
August. It is probable she will first visit some watering-
places in Silesia on the Rhine. The coming of the So-
vereigns is so certain that the actors, who have leave of ab-
sence in the summer, have all received directions to make
use of it in the first month of the year, as uo leave of ab-
sence can be given them at a later period. Prince Charles
is expected by the 15th of next month, so that he will not
spend Easter either here or at St. Petersburgh.—Frank-
fart Paper, March 30.
BELO' AN I. UNDF—BEUSSELS, APRIL 1
Actual Debt, *.i per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 10036
Loan of Thirty Millions.— .... . ........ ....- 91%
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 9B
Solietyof Commerce, 454 per Cent.
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 135
Brussels Papers, April 2. -
DUTCH FUNDS—Amsi ettaast, Mare 31.
Aloner. lidls.
Actual. Debt, 2% per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A MO, i SV!lllie, 04 per cent..
Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent 75% 76t
Commercial Company, 4.:, per colt 1821,4 183
Ditto (183:2 and 1833) 5 per cent. -03 ' 90%
Exchango en London, One month 1.2. 1,15
Two months
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.--VIENNA, MARCH'.'.'.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares 1370
—Allgemeine Zeitung, March 251.

The Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester,
and the Princess Sophia, took an airing together yesterday, in
a zarriage.
The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and
the Prince cf Leiningen, •honoured the performance of Beli-
sario with their presence, at the King's Theatre, on Saturday

evening.
At a General Assembly of the Academicians held
on Thursday, the 30th of March, at their apartments in Tra- .
falgar-square, William Wilkins, Esq., R. A.,' was elected
_Professor -of Architecture in the Royal Academy.
"In the article which we extracted from the Times-
of Saturday on the Money Market, the names of Try and
tightfoot were misprinted Fry and Lightfoot.
Sir George Staunton lia3 announced to his consti-
tuents in South Ilants that he means to. decline bein a can-
didate for that division of the county at the nest election. Sir
George states his reason for retiring to be that he finds some
of his supporters do not coincide with him in opinion as to the
expediency of the Irish Church Appropriation clause, and he
is unwilling that any act of his should lead to disunion among
the Reformers of the county.
.0n Saturday information was received by the police
that Wortley hall, near Sheffield, the seat of Lord Wharneliff_i,
had been twice burglariously robbed of late, and that 1001. re-
ward was offered for the apprehension of the parties. The
first-time, a quantity of plate, numerous articles of jewellery,
and about 301. in notes and gold. On the 11th ult. the stew-
ard's office was entered, and the iron chest forced, from which
60 sovereigns were stolen.
The Weymouth Race Committee have intimated
their intention to offer, in addition to their usual Plates,
Purses, &c., a Town Plate of Thirty Sovereigns, for horses
bona fide the property of inhabitants of Weymouth and Mel-
combe Regis.