The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-23 00:00:00

I,ONth,N, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 23, 1837.

Early next week will be published,
WA L LAC E: an Historical Traciejv
In Five Acts.
London : Longman and Co.

This day was pub:islied, Third Edition, enlarged, in 2 t•ols. lomo.
price 145., in cloth,
IriONVERSATIONS ON MINERALOGY
with Plates, engraved by Mr. and Miss Lowry, from Or!.
ginal Drawings.
London: Longman and Co.

This day was published, in 2 vols., post 8v0.,, with Plates,
price 215., in boards,
,TOTES
ABROAD, AND RHAPSODIES
AT HOME.

Wheat.
English
Iriol
Foreign l,lOO

By A VETERAN TRAVELLER.
London: Longman and Co.

This day wag published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 183.,
rii• HE CURATE of STEINHOLLT : A
TALE OF ICELAND.
1

" Full of simplicity, deep interest, warm feeling, and moral ail,'
religious sentiment."—Metropolitan Conservative Journ:il.
" A faithful and interesting picture of Icelandic manners."_
Bell's Messenger.

London : Longman, and Co.

This day was published, in Svo., with a Map and Twenty Plates
price 21s. in cloth,
TISIT to the GREAT OASIS
of the LIBYAN DESERT ; with an Account, Ancient
and Modern, of the Oasis of Amun, and the oilier Oases now und,
the dominion of the Pasha of Egypt.
By G. A. HOSKINS, Esq.,
Autfior of " Travels in Ethiopia.
London: Longman and Co.

NEW WORK, EDITED BY G. P. R. JAMES, ESQ.
In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portraits,
AT ENT() IEI,I St: Ob FGCPE Lll IAtiAE
ST W
Author.of " Darnley," " Philip Augustus,"
" Life of Edward the Black Prince," &c.
IS NOW READY.

V% heal

Barley,

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Publisher in Ordinary to 1 er Alrjeity. )

Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Illustrations,
THE SPAS OF GERMANY.
By Dr. GRANVILLE,
Author of " 'Travels to St. Petersburgh,"&e.
Henry Culburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Orders received by all Booksellers. -•

DEVIZES CORN

Just read', in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits of the King and Qll7l7ii
of Greece, and pumerous other illustrations,
-WANDERINGS IN GREECE.
By GEORGE COCHRANE, Esq.
Late of Queen's College, Cambridge ; Knight of the Royal Mili
tart' Greek Order 'o the Saviour, &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Orders received by all Booksellers.

Per sack. s d. s. d.
First Wheat nO U to 33 0
Second
Third
1560 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 28 3
at the averltge of

,
In 3 vols. post fivo. • 1
M •
R D' I S RAELI'S ~ VEN ET IA„
IS NOW READY. 1
" A work which must extend and strengthen the author's already
wide and well-established fame."—Frasees Magazine.
, " ' Venetia' is' Mr. Disraeli's bust novel: It possesses a pro- il
found insight into character, and a power of shrewdly speeulatingon,
motives the result of keen observation, and a naturally acute judg-1
!mint, Chastened and disciplined by experience."—Sun.
1 ' Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE WAR IN SPAIN.
This day, in 1 'vol. post Bvo., with a View of Bilboa. 10s. 6d.,
SPAIN, AND THE SEAT OF WAR
IN SPAIN.
By HERBERT BYNG HALL, Esq.,
Late Captain of the 7th Royal British Fusileers, Knight of St.
Ferdinand, &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
To be had of all Booksellers.

THE MARKETS.--.(THIS DAY

CORN EXCHANGE.
In the present week there have been moderate arrivals of
all kinds of Grain and a fair return of Flour. The weather
being so extremely favourable, occasions our buym still t..
'purchase very slowly. The prices of all kinds of grain re-
main as on Monday, and in the Flour trade transactions bay('
been very few this week.

A nRI V ALB.
I
s Barley, Oats.
n?lM4rs J
.!3:TLck
---- 14,410
1;190 I =
_ ____

S3IITHFIEL.
This clay's supply was very goof
alteration from the prices last quo'
TRICES PER STONE OF 81.1.
s. Li. to s..i
interior Beasts 6 2 8 Inferitr 5heep............
'econd quality ditto 2lO 3 •.? Second quality ditto
Prime large Oxen 3 4 413 Coarso-wvolled ditto.....
Fritne Scots. kc. ...... 4 0 4 6 southdawn Wethers
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Lame Hogs
:rime smAll ditto 4 8 5 0 , Small Porkers ....... ......
~ckling Calves each' 16 4; 33 01 Quarter old Pig kitsch:
Lamb 4s 4d. to Os. 0(1.
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Rea.sts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs
8,.521 220 344

LI MARKET
d, and the sale wa dull at. littl
.ted e
,• TO SINK T1•IE OFFA
2 3 6
3 8 4
40 4 6
4 t 5 t.
3 4 4 !'
4 6 4 !,•
15 u 2d

DENHAM. MARKETS.
th, Careasi.

NEWG ATE AND LEA
At per stone,
s d tom d s 41. to s 41.
'eef, inferior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior
~- middling ............ 3 6 38 middling.. 4° 44,
-- prone large .. ..... . 3 8 310 prime 4 6 4 S
....:—. prime small 4 6 4 2 Pork, larg •
Veal 3 0 4 8 —small 4 0 4 4
Lamb 4s OsL to ss. Bd.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Oati. I 134.:4.1).

I'e44e.

a. to s. s. s. 5. to s. 5. to_s
52 N 34 40 20 28 38 50
57 34 25 40
52 10 29 32 29 3'2 44 48
46 60 34 38 24 29 38 48
28 31 I —1 19 20 30 34
51 55 24 28 122 •.:6 37 42
52 6"1 22 31
.1 16 24 30 32
59 63 29 ~ 30
.1.22 30 42 44
34 59!26 31 19 43135 42
49 62 35 42 29 z 9 38 43
40 50 30 34 190 .2:1 I—:
67 1 43 ' 27 43
65 70 36 38 i 22 • 28 141 43
43 64 24 30 ,18 23 32 44
13 62 __ ; _ 9.0 ,30 32

I. t I S.

av
32 35

32 24

- 4')

SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET.—June 21.
The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mar.
ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of town
and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following pries
per stone of 81b. to sink the offals :—,
Beef .
Mutton 3'l 10s. :1. 50 I Pork ol.to s. 10d. Veal 4s. 0
0 0 Id. to ss. NI
1 ainb
Beasts, 112; Sheep, 3 762 ; 'Calves, WS; Pigs, 0. A small portion of
the supply left the market unsold . .

Lord John Russell delivered her Majesty's message
yesterday evening to the House of Commons, which
was fully attended for the occasion. Many of the cir-
cumstances which lie related of the good Prince noe
no more, picturesquely displayed King William's
charapter—his attention to public business, his regaril
for domestic duties, and the warm and kindly hear
!which presided over his private attachments. Hi,
consideration, even on a death-bed, for the unfortunate
officer who had been the accidental victim of loya
enthusiasm, affected most people ; and there was an
universal cheer in those passages wherein the Minister
spoke of the frank and manly disposition of his de-
parted Master—a disposition which, while it led him
always to communicate his sentiments, prevented
him, at the same time, from ever plotting and intri-'
guing against those whom he still continued in his ser
vice. The more cheering theme of confidence in her,
'Majesty's virtues and abilities followed, as a mattem
of course, the testimony which it was becomin_P
to pay to the deceased Monarch. The Ministerial
benches-rang with cheers, whichsthe Opposition:benches
did not so cordially respond to, when Lord John al
Iluded to the illustrious care under which those virtue,_,
had been fostered and those abilities matured. :rot
less, fervent, though more silently expressed, was the
,'. interest that might be scan brooding over every Mem i
bees countenance as-, his Lordship spoke or the highi
courage and the noble heart which edur:ation blessed 4
but which education -could not give—the courage andg
the heart on which now ''.spend the clastinies of thisi
mighty and free people.. Sir It. Peel,_who—layino
every party feeling %iide—we felt deep regret at see-
„
''
, . ing very severely ';,disposed, spoke in a similar strain;
' to that of the Noble Leader of the Commons, doing
tice jus-is"
- to our late Sovereign and present Queen, alluding
_ 0a
_ •. also to the recent care and present affliction of the Queen
: , Dowager, with that happiness of diction for which'
1
..__ more especially on occasions like the present, he ist
11411trt:.Qu—arjteurn.e 225. a. .. e. . gracefully conspicuous. The attentions and situation
ja
Barley C4 0t032 0 of the Queen Dowager were also subsequently don/
Oats.
Beans (per sack) l9 0 f:5 0 justice to by Lord John. A rather dramatic seene,
Vrtea4„,(gls::: 1 41 3 ,took place before the commencement of .01e discus-I
Alision ; Sir R. Peel entered and walked up line side of
the House, evidently in great pain, and with, a sort of
crutch ; the Ministerial aide of the House. at the same
time, cheered ; the cheer was supposed by the opposi-
tion to be for Sir Robert, and they cheered also
when just at the same moment it was observed that
General Evans was walking up the other side of the
House, and the cheering ceasing on the Oppositions
wEi.2 renewed more vehemently, as its object became:,
fllore evident, by the Ministerial. The General was ,
!looking remarkably well, and seems rather more bronzed
than aged by his expedition.—Morning Chronicle.
'The Times is determined that the, sages of Printing-
house-square shall complete the education of the Queen.
Her Majesty, it seems, did not comprehend the mean-,1
ing of the declaration put into her mouth " by her;:
artful Milliners," and which she "yracefully deli-
vered with so " touching_ an unconsciousness" of the,,
" insidious meaning" of its words. " Iniquities have
been imposed upon the Queen's uninformed judg-i
,meat, and upon the public credulity (as if they had '
her Royal approbation) ;" and as her Majesty labours
under a delusion, our Contemporary, determined to un-,
deceive her, commenced his labours by informing her'
that her illustrious parent is her greatest enemy, and
that if- she does not abjure her lessons she in a fair-
lway to perdition. We wonder the Times, in its ha-:,i
tred of the principles of the Declaration, does not.,
lalso remind her I Majesty that she ought, above all
things, to avoid treading in the footsteps of her illus- 1
trious father, the Duke of Kent, who seized every !4
occasion for manifesting his attachment to the prin-
ciplcs of civil and religious liberty, his zee"l for re-'
form in. Church and State, and -for . the diffusion oft
!,clucation, and who enjoyed so
.large a share otliii
'the public esteem. In order that the lessons of the''
Tories, as propounded through the organ of Printing-0
house-square, may have all the aid which circum-
stances can give them, the nation is invited to " re-o
turn- to Parliament men who will steadily opposeN
the Ministers that have been forced upon the,
Queen's presence, release her from the meshes inEi
which they have cunningly entangled her, and enableiii
her to provide herself with wiser and more upright
counsellors," for the very existence of the Monarchy,
having depends upon the Tories a majority in the!
;next Parliament. Sir Robert Peel, it is true, last
night did not seem to think her Majesty's 'education
had been so much neglected by her illustrious parent
as the Times would have us believe. On the contrary,l.
while joining with Lord John Russell in expressing :
'his cordial wishes that health and happines and a long '.
reign of prosperity and glory might accompany the young, ,1
Queen, he added emphatically, "I only wish that suc-
cess may respond to her own natural inclinations—to 4,
her own natural powers, and to the unremitting at-
tention and assiduous care devoted to her education
by an illustrious Princess and affectionate mother. II
that success corresponds to the natural dispositions and;
to the unremitting care and attention bestowed upon her, 4,
it will be as complete as the human mind can conceive..
This tribute to truth, though loudly cheered by the
,Ministerial benches, was veryt coolly received by the
Tories. The Times, which only yesterday had indig-
nantly
asked Ministers " was it their own ' tender „
and enlightened enre of her Majesty's education'
which they meant to puff, when in the speech which
they composed for their Sovereign they ascribed that
merit ostensibly to her Majesty's mother," will ne
doubt deem it 'expedient
.to take Sir Robert to task
for this blunder he has committed of eulogising still