The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-27 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION-

COURT CIRCULAR.

THE MARKETS-(YESTERDAY.)

littEA D.
,e Metropolis is 10.1, for the 41b.

eracE aii
The highest rice of Bread in th
Lou, Good Bread may he had at 8
PRIcES OF SEEJS.-Ju)y 22.
Per Cwt.
New English lied Clover...7os. 90e. ! Per Quarter
St. Foin
4f,i. 44s 464
Old I) no Ditto -a. -a. -s Rye Gras. Os 355. .06
New foreign Ditto GOs. 70s. SP& Lacey Grass -, 40, 456•
Old-Ditto Ditto a -, -s. Linseed, for feeding 4ris, 52s Nil.
-
New White Clover sos. OIL 711 s. Ditto, for sewit:e......--, Nis. f3>'
Old Ditto Ditto -s. -s. -s. i Ditto, for crushitoc...-. 43s Stec'
•es, Trefoil . 17.. 20s. 245. Canary -s 90. 1/8.
Old Rao -s.:'>>. '2a ' Hemp .-s ,Is. 42;*
Trefoliinn 10s 111 I3s Per Bushel. i 5,
English Carraway -s, 48s. 52a. White Mustard-11s. lot: •• 4
, i
l
Foreign Ditto -s. 465. 50s Brown Ditto 15.. Pd. 22' ',j
Coriander -s 20s 25, Tares 4., 6d
Rapeseed, Engli.h tine per Last) 361. 381
PRICES OF HOPS.--July 22.
Farnham rockets (per cwt.) 6 Os. 71. 15s. to 101. Gs.
East K-iit Pockets.
Ditto Bags. 4.1 4a. 51 10r. to 7 10-.
Mid Kent Pockets 3l. Iss. SI. Se. to 8/ &
Ditto Bag. '3.. 101. 4' lOs to 7. 7s•
Sussex 1! 3, 31 15. to 4 10.
Yearlings 2l. 10.. 3/. Ss to St. 4'.
Old olds
Old Duty estimated at 2 O,COO/.
COAL MARKET.-July 26.
I. d
Adair's
Bell, Babson,* Co. Hartley IS 6
Carr's Dan y t
20 0
Holvwell Main 2O 9
Ord's Redhugh
Original Windsor's rontop 20 c
Picton .
Tantield Moor 23 0
Townley
West Hartley
Wvlarn
WaUs end Devon
Walis End Newmarch io :3
Walls End Riddell's
Walls End Walker 2O 6
Ships arrived since la;

s. d•
Walls Endßraddyll'sHetton 1N 6
Wal s End Haswell
Walls End Helton ... 91 ' VA
Walls End Lambton ,-,2 Y
Walls End Russell's Hetton '-2 6
Walla End Stewart's
Walls End Hartlepool .,n 0
Walls End Pontop Bowes._ 17 °
Walls End Seymour Tees
Walls End Tees
'Wails End Tees Tantield..:. i,,
7 ',',
Walls End West Tees .--- '' -
Blythe l7 °
0
Howard's Netherton Main 19

it market-clay, 3.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEB.

W heat. Barley. Oats. Sen.,.

_____
pe•oe

Per Quarter.
Blandford
Bngg
C taibridge—
Chant
Huntingdon.,,
(,)ng Sutton—.'
Louth
ynn

I. tO I.
64 2
r 6 74

r.
a.
:34 36
24 26

I to s.

S. to s
42 43
42 44

1. U •

- 75
83 72
56 7,)
58 78
58 78

24 sii
...-7. 25

S! 4q
34 38

36 ''''
40 42

IS ;is
24 iv
16 20
.
24
111 20
19 28
IW 20
22 29.
20 23
• 27-
22 28
18 28

PO 49
38 42
30 34
35 42
30 32
31 4:1
35 42
38 4S

rgi 77

26 32
22 31
24 31
26 31
35 42
30 34
- 43
36 3g
24 30

,
-
32 51
3-1
_.

Newark
Nottingham
Peterborough
Plymouth

2 $2
64 72
32 M 2

58 SO
- '77

ileaford

6,5 go

Uppingham „, t. 3 84
81 82
DEVIZES

- -

- --

41 43
32 44
30 32
July 25
ter. s. d. s• 0,;
'l4 0 to 40
ss (1 S 4 °
ack) lB 0 :5 0
ag) 53 0 b 0
alt.) 3 4 ..... 0

_ -

Per Sack. s Et,
Fir,t Wheat 'l5 fi
Second 'H 5
Third
1: 01 Sacks of Wheat Rol,
at the average of

CORN M)
(1.
to 3'l 0 Ei
35 6
:70 olt
34 11 IL
••

A K
Per Quar
larley

lean. (per 7,1
lour (pert.
tread (per g

PL A TED CORNER DISHES, SEOI
GUINEAS the SET.—A. R. SAVORY and SON''
Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London ("1"
posite the Hank of England), submit for choice in their Plate
Booms, many patterns of strongly Plated Corner Dishes!,
with Silver handles and Shields, for Engraving, from 7 Gui-
neas to 10 Guineas the Se: of four ; by removing the handles
from the covers, eight dishe, are formed when required.
N. B. A Pamphlet of the Prices of Plate may be had on appli-
cation.

WARRANTED GOLD WATCHES
The following Watches are London made, of very superior qua-
lity, and warranted to perform correctly.
SIZE FOR LADIES.
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned
gold cases and gold dials, warranted £lo 10 0
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double_
backed engine-turned gold cases and gold dials,
warranted
10 12 0
Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four
holes, with double gold cases and gold dials,
warranted ..........0
................. 14 14
SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN.
Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four
holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases,
warranted
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelkd
in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold eases
and enamel dials, warranted .. l7 17
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled
in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases
and gold dials, warranted
Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in good hunt-
ing cases for 3/. 3s. each extra.
T. COX Silversmith, Watchmaker, anSAVRY'S,
d GoldsOmith, 47, Cornhill, London

(Seven doors from Graceehurch-street).

BIR'II-IS.
On the 23(1 inst., at the Vicarage. Gosfield, the wife of the
Rev. Charles W. Lloyd, of a son, stillborn.
On the 2."1d inst., at Prince's-place, Kennington-cress, th''
lady of John Teevan, Esq., surgeon, of a son.

MARR/ED.
On the 95th inst., at Newark, William Cosier Fletcher. Esq.,
of the Woodlands, Manchester, to Alary, second daughter of
Joseph Gilstop, Esq., the Mayor of Newark.
On the 18th inst., at St. Andrew's Church, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, the Rev. William Jameson, M.A., British Chaplain at
A matenlam, to Susan , fifth daughter of the late William Curry,
Esq., of North Shield•.

DIEn.
On tine 19th inst., at Lincoln, Cornelia, third daughter of the
late Jepthah Foster, Esq., of that place.
- On the 20th inst., at Calais, Charlotte Dolores, enly (laugh"
ter of the late Colonel John Murphy, of Malaga.
()n the 23d inst., Mr. Joseph Drake, of Highgate, aged 6'7.
On the `6th inst., tl.e wife of Thomas Banting, aged 70.

London: Printed and Published by 11,11.111D0 YOUIN Tr•
of
No. 112, Strand. at The Sax Office, No. 112, Stsard,
the ,cunty • ~y, jt,7y

The Queen held a Court, yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham
Pa'ace.

Vi,t.unt Melbourne had an audience, yesterday, of the Queen.
The Duchess of Northumberland had an audience of the Quern,
yester,:ay.

Her Majesty had a dinner party yesterday.
Mr. Seholefield, and a deputation, had an interview with Lord
John Rua-ell yesterday, at the Home,office.

A deputation on the stage-coach duties, consisting of Sir John
Yarde Buller, M.?, Sir Thomas Acland, M.P., Mr. Darby, M.P..
Mr. Gillon, M.P., Mr. B. W. Horne, M.P., Mr. J. Nelson, Mr. N.
Gray, Mr. H. Fagg, and Mr C. Waddell, had an interview with
the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, in Downing.►treet
Lord Whartichtle, and a deputation, had an Interview with Lord
John Russell, at the Home.otfice, yesterday.
The Mayor of Monmouth, and Mr. H. Leigh, had an interview
with Lord John Russell, at the Home-office, yesterday. A clep4.
tation, headed by Sir E. Wilmot, also visited his Lordship yester-
day; and Mr. Charles Craddock, and Mr. Warne, from Lough-
borough, had an interview with his Lordship ytsterday, at the
Home.ollice.

THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF
SOMERSET'S FETE AT WIMBLEDON PARK•

On Wednesday afternoon the Duke and Duchess of Somerset
gave a splend:dfitte, at their residence in Wimbledon Park, to
her :Majesty the Queen.
It having been well known that the Queen was to be present,
the greatest bustle pervaded Putney and the read leading to in!.
heath. At Putney-bridge several hundreds of persons had
lected to catch a glinipse of their Queen ; and the parvelnl
authorities thought proper to hoist the Royal standard,
welcome her Majesty with a merry peal.
At a quarter to four the company began to arrive.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, accompanied by
Lady Cecilia Underwood, arrived shortly after four.
Shortly after five their Serene Highnesses the Princesses'
Hohenlohe arrived in one of the Queen Dowager's carriae'
and xas immediately followed by her Royal Highness
Catbe
Duchess of Gloucester, and the Duke and Duchess of m-
bridge, and Princess Augusta of Cambridge. Lady Georgi
Bathurst was in attendance on the Duchess of Gloucestner, an I
Baron Knesellsek and the Hon. Miss Kerr ;:n the Duke and
Duchess of Cambridge. hos
Her Majesty the Queen, and her Royal Highness the Duc ta,
of Kent, arrived at precisely twenty-five minutes to ailylbe
tended by the members of the Court in four carriages-
Duchess of Sutherland and the Marchioness of Normaaby care
in the same carriage with her Majesty, and in the rentaillsiif
carriages were the Master of the Horse, the Earl of Albernar4!
the Lord Chamberlain, the Earl of Uxbridge; Lady Charintte
Copley, Hon. Col. Cavendish, Hon. Miss Paget, Mr. flisa.
e. 14
Lord Torrington, Col. Wemyss, Lady Caroline Dundas• e
A troop of the 14th Light Dragoons escorted the Queen* .nt
The Duke and Duchess of Somerset received the Qgeen:l-,,y.
mediately on the arrival of the Royal party, and her
was conducted by the noble host and hostess to the draw:ng;
'
room, through the corridor, the fine band of the Coldstrel
Guards playing the National Anthem.
After staying a few minutes in the drawing-room, the Queen
and suite walked in the garden, when the Tyrolean minsts;
in the picturesque costumes of their country, sang a honour
to talented Russian family (Matwestch) thin had the honn"
to sing before her Majesty, who appeared highly gratified it 'a
Russian air.
The Queen and the whole of the Royal Family then Pr°:
seeded to view the extensive marquee where the general co:
pany were to dine. The roof was supported by 12 cniti,?„,ol
and the length exceeded 40 yards. The interior was
with crimson—the floor was entirely covered with ate:
baize. The marquee was illuminated from costly 'awl's, ;101
pended midway, and decorated with a profusion of na
At the
flowers, under the superintendence of Messrs. Perry-
.„ the
extreme end the military band struck up " God "—wt.
Queen," on the entrance of her Majesty and Royal relatLat
On the retirement of the Queen, the guests sat, down to a *ll'

sumptuous repast, consisting of every possible delicacy. o,tess
The Queen was then conducted by the noble host and h ,„
to the dining-room at about seven o'clock,
the Queen, their Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent' ter,
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Duchess of Glouee',eir
Duke of Sussex, and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, t"
when her M) be
"e
Serene Highnesses the Princesses llohenlohe, the Duchetnatted
Sutherland, Duke of Argyll, Earl of Uxbridge, Marquis i„
Marchioness of Normanby, Earl of Albemarle, Viscount Asec.,
bourne, Viscount Morpeth, Lord Hill, Lord Denbigh/
formed the Royal dinner tables. Covers were laid for 24- the
During the dinner the Russian family performed, and Gi-
band of the Coldstream Guards gave selections from 14 iebt
tani, Lucia di Lammermoor, &c. At about half-Past erre
the mavquee was cleared for dancing. A few minutes be 13-.,
nine her Majesty, follosced by their Royal and Serene ll!_ich
nesses, left the salle a manger for the salon de danse, in
was stationed Mr. Weippert's full band of thirty musician ,
which, on the entree of the Royal party, played the
ell.
national anthem. Dancing shortly afterwards cowmen!
The gardens, in the mean °time, had been illuminated in
tasteful manner with variegated lamps. Over the portico t
a crown and laurels, and " God bless our Queen," in d,feren
coloured lamps.
The Queen left the ball-room about 11 for supper,
which her Majesty returned, when dancing was again reantn`—.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester and stye°
dant took their departure shortly after.ll.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge,l
and Princess Augusta of Cambridge left about 12, in °
carriages, attended by Baron Knesebeck and the Honourable
Miss Kerr.
Their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess 1-I°lteno.
lobe left at one, and were immediately followed by his 11°P-
Highness the Duke of Sussex.
Exactly at five minutes past one the Queen, her ROsl
.
Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the members of
Household retired from the ball-room, and orders were giv`"
for the Royal carriages.
ingham Palace, escorted by a detachment of the Light Do-
h a quarter of an hour the Queen and suite left for Thick"
goon Guards, under the command of Lieutenant Dorothey.