The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-08 00:00:00

panfu onlyhleav,ing.the room for an OCCIi••
atonal cerridor—and within
!i
airing in te site
ining
these walls -died,Gearge IV.
The chamber is a cheerful room on On eastern
side, and is in the new portion of the,tastle. Its
dimensions ' are, 30 by 17 feet, and 18 In height.
From a fine -einbayed window, the ..eye enjoys a
most enchanting view of the flower garden, orangery,
and fountain (all 'recent improvements in the royal.
destaitt), and. Windsor Great Park .and.the River
Thames in the distance. The late King break-
fasted in thig room at twelve or one o'clock, and
selditim or ever, when in good health, occupied any
other apartment. Perhaps its fine prospect plea-
santly alternated with the cares of State, made
someviket lighter also by the retired habits of his
Na jetty. • '
The interior of the 'chamber is of an elegant de.
scriptio4. The ceiling isdivided by rich gilt mould-
, ingr, into three.square compartments,,with scroll en,
richments in, the angles and centre. All the !the.
enents ire gold Upon al-French white ground; the
' -ceiling js surrounded by a cornice of beautiful
!the waira are hung, with crimson silk damask, with
a yellow flower, in burnished gold franies, and
divided into compartments by pilastets pith Carved
enrichments. Over the chimnerpiece, which is of
white marble, and or-molu inlaid, is a large mirror,
.in a splendid frame emblazoned with lhe national
emblems. The window-hangings are of crimson,
damask silk, with bullion fringe. The chairs, sofas,
itkc. are bdrnished gold and crimson silk. The ca-
binets and tables are mostly of Ambeyna wood,
beautifully inlaid with or-molu. The King's bed is
of the Conchfortn, without hangings, and is richly
carved and gilt. , The mattresses and bed are of
white satin, edged with .crimson. Several time-
pieces, of foreign and British manufacture, are placed
in various parts of the room, and produced a pleas-
ing effect by their variety Of chime. The floor is
of oak, covere..l with a carpet of rich crimson, with
scroll devices in orange.-3firror.

THE MARKETS,

COAL MAR
Adalr's _ - 365. 9d,
East 30 0
Killingworth: 52 6
Newburn 32 0
Percy Bensharn...».—.. 01 6
Petaw . 30 3
Pontop 118 41.
South 30 3
'rantleld _ U
Townley _ 29 0
Walls End Bell and Co. 33 0
Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 32 9
Ditto Bewickeand Co.—, 34 0
Ditto Clarke and C 0.... 30 3
Walls End Carr and Co, 31 0
Ships at market, 45%-8h

KET.—.July
Walls End Newinarch.. 335. 3(1
Ditto Callerton 20 6
Ditto Gosforth 34 6
Ditto Hilda 30 3
Ditto Hotspur 33 , 0
Ditto Perkins and C 0... 3'2 3
Ditto lliddell's , 33 I)
Ditto llussall's 34 0
Walls End Hetton 33 0
Wags End 140n5..—... 33 0
Walls k.Nol Stewart's .. 35 • 0
Cowpeu 3l (r
Hartley 32 6
29 3.

Cps sold, :IN--Unsold, ONi.

COUNTRY COR

N MARKETS DURINU THE WEEK.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. cto s. cto s. s. to c r. s.
Abingdon—,..,— 3.5 02 32 38 21 30
Andover 55 .65 fY.I 54 20 23 52
Birmingharn 56 63 32 38 28 fin
Briflport 56 74 32 39 28 30 54
Cirencester 48 65 20 37 18 23 Faringdon....— —5486364026 38 48
Guildford ........ 48 74 24 35 20 30 42
b 4 t 43 30 33 29 30 40
Hereford 64 84 38 45 38 40 _.OO
Highworth , 62 80 32 42 08 :34 56
Maidenhead . 65 84 2EI 38 22 30 ,51
Oakingham 56 76 30 36 18 32 42
Reading , 41 86 18 41 18 3* 44
Salisbury sfl 68 27 37 20 26 50
Southampton .... 54 78 87 40 98 52 42
Stroud 64 74 34 38 30 44
Tewkesbury ...... 65 78 40 43 30 38 44
Uxbridge ..—........ 48 74 91 32 19 32 40
Wants e...,. 46 73 20 36 16 , •14
Warminster 40 74 21 42 24 30
48 84 26 34 Ib 28 Worcester.... .40
.... 60 63 MI '56 94 26 52
CHELTENHAM MA agg'll'...—July 6. "."
Per Bushel. d. to s. d. Per lb, d. to d.
Wheat,7 c• 0 0 Meet. . . ............... •.. .
Barley ...... ....... 4 0 5 6 Mutton ............... 5 6
Oats ................ 2 6 4 0 Veal ............... ••• 5 6
Bean's ' '4 9 5 6 Lamb •••
0 , 0
Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork 5 6
• Hay. 3l. 13s. to 31, 15s. per ton

....
LEw pi, lif A RKET.-4ul
White Wheat (per quarter) £3 9
Red ditto ' 3 4
.
Barley ' I 6
Oats, New .. I 1
Beans ' I 16
Oil Cake, New ILO
'r
MILL Ai A lIKET.—JuIy 6..
The supply of Wheat from the farmers is only.mode
rate, end of free foreign equally so, for this day's market ;
the best samples support the prices of last week, but to
effect sales on middling runs, lower pricesstenvueati he sub.
mitted to. In prices of lock Wheat no alteration can be
made from the quotations of last .week; er
have changed bangs during tlii,Week. The weather, for
the past few days, has been fine, and 'continues so, which
has the effect of causing the market to.be generally,dull.
There has been considerable inquiry after °ate both free
and under lock, and a fair extent of business' dori et an
adeance of Is. per quarter on the former, and h. to .2s.
per quarter on the latter; 7,027 quarters have been Jibe..
rated at the duty of 75.,9d. per quarter. Nothing passing
in Barley, and the price of that under luck nominal. lin
Beane or Peas nothing doing, either free or under lock.
No alteration, in ejther 'Rapeseed or Linseed.
Wheat, Old —a. 63.. 70.. New ........o, SRL ess.
Foretell..' 1-4.665. 704. 4....1n bond... .-11.' ...IL .—s.
Oats,' Poland —s 20s. 245. ()Id —5...4, 265.
Small or Feed.,,. —4. 16s,
.I§S: ?!. 1* ..4 ........• .. --.11.
Foreign • ' --s. Ms. 244. ' —a. --1. -.pc
Barley, Norf. & 5ut..,.,---4. Ms. 355. Line. & Wold —4. re ..II .
.—.... Fortdgn
Beans 34s 3141. 425. Foreign -.4, 30s. 365.
Pam, White -.4. 381:401, Grey --4 -.4. ....
Taps , --11 304. 365, Foreign .."4. 264. 30s.
Rapeseed, in itond

oto £ 10 0
03 u 0
01 0 0
01 6 0
0 200
0 per thousand.

__
I) V It(Flt lESr4 A it KETS...4OOe 30..,___
. . •a, d. I. d. &d, HA.
Wheat, Imp. Bush— 7 9 to 8 0 flutter, 10ot 0 0 too 9
Barley ' " "11) 4 0 Eggs, dotal)
.0 6 0 4
Oats 1 0 n 9 Beef, per lb.
Flour, lilt). .... ' 4 3 0 Mutton " 0 4 0 5
Oatmeal 2 8 3 0 yea! 0 0 4
Potaktwill.clytr..., ,1 0 2°o Qnaktern Loaf... . . ... 0 7 0 0

' COTTON WOOL,
LINT or IIdrOKTS AND up

all.

DtlOJ(rgp,

Th tr
year,,

Same pe
tied Lot
Yefr.

v low
ly this
y ear,

~,t

leats,'Sce. Ilaics6aset.
474089 41 I
London , 11,684 4 148
Glasevetat 16.126'
t.I.Ait.A. a Total:expose** in 11333 .. ...
"ii)4ll,e..llegiod

I *ll"jgc• B
;110c.
• . 48,5 . 8,473
' ' -10 45
14,215.
PAM

A most ridiculous circumstance occurred on
Thursday night at the Theatre. Toivards the 'end of the
drat act, a quadruped performer, in the shape of a huge
tom cat, toads his appearance on the stage while Lady
WpAtast and her friend "Plisse?' (he of the two legs)
'were engaged in a duet The incident wit of course seized
upon,'aml "`Pussey," " ?wiry," was mewid out by the
galleries in all the harmonione imitations of the feline
quadruped. Mr. Wool), naturally enough, took it
to himself—her Ladyship laughed outright—and her
friend, in his fury, pursued the unfortunate animal who
was the unconscious cause of so much mirth to one pert'',
and so much ire to the, other. GRIMALKIN escaped the
furious charge of the moiled Ivanhoe unhurt. There were
but 39 remaleo in the diem circle, 21 of whom were it'
mourning.—Dub/in „Evening lltuil.
GREECE .AND THE GREEKiIe--" YOU MUSt
have beim highly gratified by the classical remit's sad the
cisasical recollections of Mims during your visit than 7
said C.,olonel D. " You quite mistake sue," said Lard 8.,
I here,no poeticel humbug about um I 441 too old for
that, Diem
,of. 'hat iprt are confined to rhyme. The
Peo.Plo ft Itnme have very abeurd notions of the. Greeks, el
if they were the gresks of llnstes'a time, I have tra-
velled through' the country and know the contrary. I
have tried to, remove these notions." Nn said he would
110 every thing fur them, butt would take, ea commasta.
lie added.,.-"; A :rude* vital! could always, depended
on, but not a Greek's, if his interest were in question.
14nnedie 004001400 k. with Zor ((Boo&