The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-25 00:00:00

MILSI-JAL SOULT.

His Excellency and suite left Birmingham yesterday morning at five
o'clock. In his private travelling carriage were his Excellency, Ad-
miral and Cdonel Na:rier, and Mr Mangy, and in the omnibus were the
Marquises Dalmatia and De Mornay, Duke De Vicenza, and the rest of
his suite. The party proceeded to Kenila,rtri and Warwick, where they
were waited upon by the clergymen, Mr. Twamley of the 'rum' Coun-
cil, and other respectable inhabitants, who were presented to the Mar-
shal. The illustrious stranger then visited Beecham Chapel, and
Kenilworth and Warwick Ca•tles, and all the objects of interest in
the neighbourhood. The Marshal was exceedingly pleased, and
much struck with the fine old Baronial residence here, it being the first
of the kind he had seen since his arrival in England. The
beauty of the surrounding scenery was also much admired
by his Excellency and suite. After breakfasting the party again
set out on their rapid tour, and at the main road, Daventry, t.,ey
found relays of their own post-horses ready. At Stony Stratford the
party were met by Mr. Bagst :r and Mr. Hume, to wriose excellent are
rangements along the line much credit was given. At this place ()Le
of the wheels of the Marshal's carriage broke, which, considering the
tremendous pace atiwilich the party went, was by no means surprising. A
short delay till matters were set right was the only inconvenience sustained
by the accident, and the carriages reached the railway in gallant style
about four o'clock, and thence to London at half-past live in the
afternoon.

It is singular that when the route of the distinguished strangers was first
marked out in London, Mr. Manby urn:ei took to have the whole ground
gone over, every object of interest examined, and the party back to
London at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon--a task which ho would
have literally accomplished to the minute, had it not be ibr the acci-
dent at Stony Stratford, We believe the excursion is unparalleled for
speed in the annals of travelling in this or any other country, and the
astonishment of the distinguished strangers was frequently expressed to
those about them.

Along the, line at Warwick, Daventry, Stony Stratford, Denbigh
Hall, and the various raiiway stations, the crowds collected were im-
mense. In Stoney Stratford more especially, it was with some diffi-
culty that the carriages could be driven through the streets. Cheer-
ings and acclamations marked the progress of the illustrious stran-
gers during their entire route, exhibiting more strongly the ht-insurable
and generous character of the English people, and thCi;' aiixtety to bury
all former differences, and extend the right hand Ofellowship to the gal.
lint warrior who had come among them 44 a fried and a citizen, than
the most laboured and well turned periods could express.
At every town and district visited by the Marshal in his route, all par-
ties who had the honour of being presented, were unanimous in their
praise of the marked condescension and kindness with which they
were received by the Marshal, the ;larquis Dalmatia, the
Marquis De Mornay, and the (eller members of the party.
The elegance and piniteness of the vfille cour, were combined with tie>
much of the warmth and coroiality of the English nation, in his greet
logs, that it was said by one gentleman at Liverpool—" The Marsha!
had achieved a greaser triumph over the prejudices of the English people
by his personal intercourse with them than he could have effected at the
head of 100,000 men."

We cannot dos., this account without adding that the Marshal express. ,c 1
himself deepl:, indeb, ed forthe•.attention he had received from the Directors
of the London anti Birmingham Ittilway Company, who had acted with a
liberality which might be in vain looked for from any other private Com-
pany in the .wo) ld.
we are happy to add, that beyond a little temporary fatigue, his Ex.
cellency has not su,tained the Slightest inconvenience or injury to his
health Irons his trip to the manufacturing districts.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE,

There are small arrivals of Grain and flour reported to-day, and a
good quantity of foreign Wheat. The trade for Wheat to-day has not
been lively, but the ,ales ma.7e have realised Monday's prices. Barley,
Beans, and Oats, have experienced a slow demand at previous terms.
There is little doing this week in the Flour trade.

A iiitl VA LS
Wh.4:41. Eerie-,. I sit,.
&lamb 2,670 qrs. 310 qrs. 1,091 y ,
insh - - 8,1!;0
Foreign - 411;)
NE VVGATE AND LEA DENH A LI,

Fitwe
3,570 scki

Meat in good supply, and the demand fair-prices a little better.
Beef 2s. 6d. and 3s. Bd-; Mutton 2s. Gd. to 3s. Bd.; Lamb 4s. Bd.
to 5s Sd.; V,.al 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd.; Pork 3s. 6d. to 4s. Sd. ; Irish do.
3s. to 3s. 6d. Poultry in good supply, and the demand but moderate-
prices unvaried. The tollowing are the quotations for each, and not per
couple or per pair :-Geese 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. ; Pigeons 6d. to 9d.;
Fowls 3s. to 50. ; Turkey Poulti ss. ; I.,,verets ss. ; Ducklings, 23. to
2s 6d. ; Chickens Is. Gd. to 2s. 6d. ; Rabbits Is. to Is. 65. ; Eggs
abundant, 4s. 6d. to 6s per 120.