The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-26 00:00:00

ARRIVALS OF

GRAIN IN LONDON DUBIN() L.

.ST WEEK.

, g
,tz w o tz Z '',l41=
. v, , 2 = •-.•-• r.,
From Whence. fs Ar- r. t, ~,
Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
A.ldhoroitgh 6O 298 61
Alemouth
Boston
1015 140 1195 12
Chichester — 20
. Colchester lOO 128 825 65 340
" Harwich
'.l. Leigh 399 42 32 '22 4
IA Maldon
511 399 150 131 45 350
t3t unsby 7O 19 170
Hull l3O -_ 1300 100
125 580 114 '2O 640
lenwtic li
1057 1379 40 46 '207 17 804
Lynn — '731 841 57 820
Poole — 10
Stockton '7s 63
Wells l5 400 330 ' 80
Wisbeach 687 610
Woodbridge 389 581 50 115 32 200
Yarmouth 65 548 14 700
Aberdeen
Banff l6O 595
Berwick
Dundee 495 -- -- --
Irverncss 126 416
Leith lO2 _ 4
6496 4267 4194 6108 732 118 4163
181911.
Cork _ _ _ 144
Limerick .
)
Sligo ... . ...
Waterford
Youghall
"'"u
FOREIGN.
Bremen lB2O
rn
"ue.eY ...... 130 -- --
Hamburg .
Kiel
K -
--
: : : 750
Rostock - '-'
--
--
--
liotterdarr;
81Y4in -
oastways
Total 14652 4267 4194 8309 732 119 5057

114652
QUA

I 4267 I
VITT
inseed,
stard,

4194 I
OTH
0--Ra

AGGREGATE
Rye, 0--Tares,

I 5309
ER in
ipeseed,

DS 0:
195-

' PULS
.Brank,

SMITHFIELD MARKET.
This day's supply of Beasts, though it manifested as it
stood in the market—owing to a considerable part of it
being kept back to be brought in as wanted, to make it
appear deficient, with a view to enhance its price—a scanty
appearance, was good both as to numbers and quality, that
of small stock rather limited ; the trade was very dull
throughout, with a few uncommonly prime Beasts at an
advance of 4.1., with Lamb and Veal at a depression of
from 2d. to 4d. per stone ; with the ordinary runs of
Beef, as also with Mutton and Pork, at Thurday's prices.
PRICES PER STONE OF BUIS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
s. d. toe. d. s. d. to g. d.
inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 ofi
Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 5 0 6 6
Prime large Oxen... 3 0 3 8 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 4
Prime Scots, &c..... 9 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 d 5 0
inferior Sheep 2 4 210 Large Hogs 3 0 3 4
Secondauality ditto 30 3 4 Small Porkers 4O 4 4
Coarse.woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to 38s. each.
SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 14s to 18s. each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. ISheep and Lambs.l Calves. I PIP'
2,77 S 18,090 131 2.30
About 45 of the beasts came up the different North Roads;
about 30 from the western and midland districts ; about 2300 from
Norfolk, Suirolk, Essex and Cambridgeshire ; about 120 from
Kent and Sussex ; andmost of the remainder from the marshes,
Bic., in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKETS
At per stoned by the Carcase.
Bee!
•. d. toe. d. a. d. toe. d.
2 2 3 2 Veal
Mutton 2 4 3 6 1 3 4 4.10
Pork
Lamb 5s Od. to 6s. 2tl.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—ApriI 24.
We had another large supply of Wheat from the farmers
to-day, for which there was a good demand, and the
whole was cleared off at little change from the prices of
last Saturday ; the Oat trade continues brisk, and prices
Is. ld. per quarter higher. The arrivals of Barley lately
have been large, and from the lateness of the season that
trade is dull, at a decline of Is. per quarter, fine Malt
better sale ; White Pease, if good breakers, in demand ;
Rye, Beaus, and Flour as our last.

Nw. • od.
Wheat, Northumberland 'Zs. e
665. —a. —2.1
Norfolk and Suffblk 666
Berwick and Scotch stis. 60s
Dantzig —s. --s. s. —s.
Rye, Norfolk and Sudolk ..... 3ls. 372.
t'oreign —s --a.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...3ss. 375. —s. —s.
----- Grinding and Feeding 95a. 29s
Malt, Nortblk and Sutfolk —s. —s.
Beans, Small
Tick —s. —s.
----
Pease, White 3:35. 34s
Gray —s. —s. 42a. 445.
----
-a. Oats, N,.rthumberland, Potatoe
...... 275. 20s.
Foreign Feed ....... ........ 252. -s. —6.
---
Flour, Fine (per sack) —s —3. 47s 4135.

Saturday being the private view of the
Exhibition of the Society of Painters in Water Colours,
the Gallery in Pall-mall East was attended by many of
the Nobility, and of distinguished patrons of the Arts.
Among the company present were the Dukes of NORFOLK
and ARGYLL, the Marquis and blarchiouess of AYLES
BURY, and the Mai chioness of STAFFORD ; Earls BROWN •
LOW, CARLISLE, DARTMOUTH, DIGBY, ESSEX, GREY,
GOWER, and SURREY; Lords DURHAM, FARNBOROUGH,
GRANTHAM, and DE TABLIIY ; the Bishops of LoNnois
and WiNettxsxxa, and the Prince ESTERHAZY, and the
Foreign Ambassadors. It is a very excellent exhibition,
comprising many first-rate specimens of art from the penci
'of some of our first painters. Among the best we may
mention " Byron's Dream," by HARDING, and BARRETT'S
two paintings
of `c Retirement and Evening ;" the latter,
especially, is a chef d'ceuvre.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.—Messrs. COLBURN
and BENTLEY have Just published the following :—]
Notes on the Bed, ulna and Wahabys. By the late JOHN
the
Law's B uacicrtaaryr, 1 vol.-2. Women as they Are, 01
Manners of the Day, Second Edition, 3 vols.-3. The
third and concluding volume of BOURRIEN NE'S Mernoii,
Of NAPOLEON...4A, The King's Own. A Tale of the Sea,
by the Author of " The Nava Officer," 3 vols.-5. The
English Army in France ; or Personal Narrative of an
Officer, 2 vols. post Svo.--and 6. The third volume of the
Diary and Correspondence of Dr. DODDKIDUE.

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)

The Duke of CLARENCE spent two hours in com-
pany with his MAJESTY ou Friday. The KING passed
a very good night on Friday night. The following
bulletin was issued on Saturday morning :

" Windsor Castle, April 24.
" His MAJESTY has passed two good nights, and con-
inues better.

(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD."
Sir HENRY HALFORD left the Palace at half-past
seven o'clock on Saturday morning, and returned
in the evening. The Duke of CUMBERLAND ar-
rived at the Palace on Saturday, and returned to his
residence at Kew in the afternoon.

His MAJESTY passed a pretty good night on
Saturday night, having enjoyed some sound sleep.
It was, however, understood that the improvement
in his MAJESTY'S health had not increased yesterday.
Sir HENRY HALFORD left the Palace at Windsor
yesterday morning early, and returned about half-past
six in the evening, ,as did also Sir MATTHEW
TIERNEY.

is expected a Bulletin will be issued this day.

(From the Morning Chronicle.)

We are sorry to be obliged to affirm, on good
authority, that his MAJESTY'S health, according to
the latest accounts, is by no means in a satisfactory
state. The hopes which have been entertained, in
consequence of the late Bulletins, have not been
realised. The best judges will, we believe, be most
ready to allow for the difficulties of the situation in
which his MAJESTY'S Physicians have been placed.

(From the Morning Herald.)
WINDSOR, SUNDAY EVENING.—Sir HENRY HAL-
FORD came down again on Friday night, and yester-
day morning, on his departure to town at the usual
hour, he left behind him another bulletin, of which
the following is a copy":—
" The Kma has passed two good nights. and continues
better. " HENRY HALFORD.

" Windsor Castle, April 21, lS:30."
Thus you see ambiguity and mystification is stil
the order of the day. The last bulletin said " The
KING is better ;" thst present one says, "The KING
has passed two good nights and continues better;"
but whether his MAJESTY is better than he was be-
fore he passed the " two goon nights " the public
are not entitled to know. The KING once said of
the late President of the Royal Academy that he
was cut out for a Court painter; and certainly Sir
HENRY seems to be in- like manner cut out for a
Court physician; for, as " the courtiers that be "
esteem the public as little as possible, Sir HENRY
humours the Court fancy to the utmost—or, as
SHAKSPEARE would say, he " fools it to the top of its
bent." According to these same Courtiers it is the
duty of the public to lament that the KING is indis-
posed, but it is a monstrous intrusion to inquire into
the nature of his indisposition !—and no doubt,under
their auspices, this sort of thing will come into
fashion ; so that when a man—a son, for instance—
hears of his father being dangerously ill, it will be an
abominable breach of good manners—a tnonstrous
intrusion upon his father's privacy, to inquire what
ails him. He may lament—us in duty and natural
affection bound to do—that his father is confined to
a sick bed, and may die; but it will be extremely
indelicate to ask by which of the thousand and one
mortal maladies he is afflicted. That is a matter
which ought to concern nobody but the doctor.
In the mean time, however, the public may rest
assured that the KING is not so unwell but that he
would have ridden out on Thursday last—that is to
say, the day before he passed the first of the " two
good nights" mentioned in Sir HENRY'S last bulletin
—had the weather been such as to make a ride at
all pleasant. A close carriage waslseen in waiting on
the day, at two o'clock—his MAJESTY'S usual hour
of driving out ; and it has been in waiting every
day since at the same hour ; but the weather has
been extremely wet and stormy ; and, of course, the
ride has been postponed.
Last night Sir HENRY came as usual, and, as
usual, he went away at a clattering gallop at half-
past eight this morning—leaving an oral announce-
ment " The KING is better." The Duke of Cum-
BERLAND and several other personages have also
visited his MAJESTY, and Government Messengers
with their despatch-boxer are arriving two or three
times a day with State documents for the Royal
mandate, or signature ; and as all these matters of
ceremony and business are as promptly and duly
attended to as when his MAJESTY has no need of a
physician, the public will know how to estimate the
value of the official bulletins.
By some mischance or other, the Rev. JOHN
HOBART SEYMOCR was not in attendance at the
private chapel in the Castle to-day; and in conse-
quence thereof his MAJESTY'S private band were
dismissed from their customary Sabbath duty, and
the Court attended Di vine Service in St. George's
Chapel—or, as the C'ourt Newsman would say,
Divine Service was performed to the Marquis of
CONYNGHAM in St. George's Chapel in the King's
Palace,gat Windsor.

(From the Morning Post.)

THR KING.-Our excellent MONARCH, we are re-
joiced to state, continues to improve. Besides the
gratifying official communication, we are happily
enabled to announce, that his MAJESTY was yester-
day considered so far advanced in a state of con-
valescence that no doubt was entertained of his being
able. to undergo the fatigues of a Levee and Drawing
Room on the sth and 7th of next month.

(From the Morning Journal.)
The fourth bulletin of the King's health was pub.
(shed on Saturday. It is in the following words:—

" The King has passed two good nights, and continues

better."

This announcement has the advantage of the for-
mer one, inasmuch as it contains six words more,
but its length has not rendered it more intelligible
or more satisfactory. The former one told us that
the King was " better ;" this tells us that he conti-
nues " better ;" or, in other words, is precisely in
the condition he was in at the date of the third
bulletin. If the authors of these bulletins have any
knowledge of grammar, or any desire to make their
communications explicit and intelligible, they must
employ language very different from any they have
yet used. " Continues better" is nonsense; and yet
we have some reason to fear that they could not with
truth aver that "The health of his MAJESTY con-
tinues to improve." Mad they said this the. words
would have been understood ; but, from what they
state, and the obscurity and obliquity of the phraseo-
logy they use, we are compelled to conclude that his
MAJESTY is far from being convalescent, and that
few, if any, of the dangerous symptoms of the dis-
order have abated.

MADAME VESTRIS AND MIT. ANDERSON.
—lt is said that ANDERSON is the chosen favourite of the
sister of VESTRIS, and that this lady, who has not been
always so very aristocratic in her attachments, is mortally
wounded by the degradation of such a plebeian alliance,
and spares no opportunity of expressing, by word and
deed, her abhorrence of the unhappy and innocent cause
of her chagrin. If this be po, the public have still less to
do with the question than ever, if they were called on to
declare that the manager should not select whom he pleases,
and thinks most likely to till the treamry, in the character
of Macheatli.-- Observer.

LORD LONDONDERRY'S NARRATIVE OF
THE WAR IN GERMANY AND FRANCE...--.This second
work of the Noble Marquis is attracting, as it deserves,
the public attention, and particularly that of the British
army to whom it is dedicated. From the high station
which he occupied, and the confidence he enjoyed of the
Allied Sovereigns, it may well be supposed that a more
competent historian of some of the grandest events of
modern times could scarcely be found, since, as he himself
observes, "That which the soldier's eye has witnessed,
surely the soldier's pen may fairly describe, for I was con-
stantly in the habit of writing detailed statements of every
occurrence. I did this, not merely in fulfilment of my
public duty, but for the information of that individual to
whose wise and dignified policy, not Great Britain only,
but every nation in the civilized world is, in my estima-
tion, largely indebted."