The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-21 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

This renowned Theatre is to open. This is a fact.
A project, which promises the best, is on foot for the
commencement of a new season. Several spirited indi-
viduals, among whom may be reckoned Mr. Puzzi (so
well known as connected with her Majesty's Theatre
for so many years), Messrs. Robinson and Nugent (offi-
cials connected with the establishment for very long pe-
riods), and others, men of capital, and parties interested,
have made an offer, by means of which, and with the
concurrence and substantial aid of the numerous body of
Box-Proprietors, the great result will be accomplished,
and the old opera still be secured to the public. All that
is wanting for success to this new measure is mutual for-
bearance for a short space ; as a company is formed and
ready, an orchestra engaged, intended operations di-
gested, and all the details of the scheme already placed
on solid foundations. We should think that the owners
of the Theatre and the Proprietors of Boxes would not
be so lost to their own interests, as, by apathy or want
of courage, to interpose any difficulty, and not to throw
over the whole design, the spirit and protection of their
guarantee. Mr. Puzzi, so well known in the musical
_circles of London, and whose aid as medium between
the artistic world and its aristocratic patrons is so inva-
lirible, is to be the principal of the new body of ma-
nagers. Union at this juncture, concert and good under-
standing, forbearance for a certain period, and the pro-
per encouraging guarantees, even the distinct impressions
of self-interest, are all that is wanting to render pro-
sperity certain. Remembering the vast body dependant
on the Theatre, it would be pitiable, indeed, should a
more than temporary and retrievable difficulty befal it.

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE

The leading country markets held on .Saturday were Int
moderately supplied with wheat, in which only a limited
business was transacted, on somewhat easier terms. Fine
barley realised full currencies ; but other kinds were *
slow sale. The value of malt was well supported. In all
other kinds of grain, including flour, very little was
doing. Most of the continental markets have been in
a very inactive state. In prices, however, no material
change has taken place. The latest accounts from the United
States are to the effect that flour was in fair request, at
full currencies.

Up to our market, last week, the arrivals of English
grain were very moderate. From abroad we received
10,936 quarters of wheat, 2,410 barley, 3,864 oats, 2,495
beans, 1,256 tares, 10,294 linseed, 3,499 rapeseed, 427 sun'
dry seeds, 9,202 sacks and 17,060 barrels of flour.
Fresh up to-day from Essex and Kent the arrivals of
wheat were on a very moderate scale, and in but middling
condition. From the east coast the supply was limited,
but we had a fair sprinkling of red qualities from the mid-
land counties per railway. Notwithstanding that the show
of samples was by no means extensive, the demands for all
kinds, owing to the comparatively small number of buyers
in attendance, and the continuous imports of foreign flour,
was in a very inactive state. In the general quotations,
however, no change took place, although damp parcels
were in some instances offering on easier terms, to save de-
murrage.
For forward delivery very few transactions took plane•
Some of the growers were less firm in their demands.
With foreign wheat, we were tolerably well, but not to
say heavily supplied. Good heavy qualities sold slowly,
at last week's currency. In all other kinds, very little was
doing, at barely late rates.
Since our last, a larger.business has been doing in float-
ing cargoes off Falmouth, although the arrivals have been
large.
The show of both English and foreign barley was veil
moderate. Selected malting parcels changed hands at pre*
vious rates. Grinding and distilling sorts moved off slowly
on former terms.

Rather a large quantity of malt was brought forward.;
yet a steady business was transacted in most kinds, at full
prices.
There was a moderate sale for good fresh oats, at full
currencies. In other kinds, comparatively little was doing.
Very few English beans were brought forward, but the
supply of foreign wiz•s good. The trade was in a sluggish
state, on former terms.
TEAS—The supply of which was limited—sold slowly, si
late figures.
The demand for all kinds o.
tations were barely supported

CURRENCY PER IM)
Wheat—Essex tc Kent,
Red new 42s to 48s
Ditto.• •• ........ old 50s 54s
Ditto, White new 44s 541
Ditt0........ old 49s 60s
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Red, old 47t 53s
Ditto new 87s 476
Eye—Old ............ 298 142 s

New • • .. 29s 32a
larley—Grinding •• •• 988 30s
Malting . ........ 31s 34•
Chevalier •. 353 395
tfalt--finffolk and Nor-
folk ••• • • • 648 68e
Brown .••• • ••

flour was heavy, and qna

'ERL&L MEASURE.

Kingston and Ware 57s 60s

Malt—Chevalier .... 61s to 6X
'Oats Yorkshire and
___

Lincolnsh., geed Ns 221
Potato ...... • . 21s 1411
Youghal and Cork
Black, 16s 12s
Cork, White . 16s 45s
Scotch, Feed. 21s SU
Beans—Tick .•••• •• •• 348 315
Pigeons .... 36= 445
Peas—Grey • , 355
Maple .••••• • • • • • 33s 365
White... .. .. 36 401
Boilers ••••• • • • • fits 420
Flour—Town-made ... 41s 461
Suffolk 32s in
Stocktn & Norfolk 323 Sig

S3fITHFiELD.

During the last week, the imports of foreign stook
into the London were seasonably good—the total arrivals
amounting to 2,488 head. During the same period in
1852 they amounted to 1,726 ; in 1851, 2,124; in 1850,
1,920; in 1849, 1,944 • And in 1848, 898 head.

From
Ostend

IMPORTS MO LONDON LAST WREg.
Beasts. Sheep. Lambe.

Calves. PigL