The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-15 00:00:00

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEICK.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Banns.
Per Quarter.
Ashburn....... 65 72 40 44 211 33 42 44
Basingstoke 60 76 20 38 SO 25 34 39
Bath 56 76 30 43 22 31 40 $2
Bridgewater 54 72 26 33 21 26 2$ 36
8ri5t01—......,.,.,, , 60 68 36 40 j, 24 26 36 40
Chesterfield 64 72 32 46 St 30 42 50
Derby
Devises
Doncaster 60 66 34 46 11) 30 28 34
Dorchester 58 68 30 37 21 27 42 46
Exeter, _
Gloucester 6B 72 36 40 j 24 32 34 48
Hunger:l)rd 66 75 30 40 j9l 30 39 43
75 46
50 /8 27 42
itomsey 56 68 31 37 21 25 56
Shaftesbury b 6 34 20 42
Shepton Mallet 56 70 34 42 18 26 38 48
Sherborne.....—,—.. 56 68 3'2 :39 22 26 38 48
Taunton 48 76 22 40 21 30 38 46
Ye0vi1....... . 60 64 30 36 20 24 32 44
Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d, a. d.
6 0 7 4 0 0 0 0
Shrewsbury 10 911 4 5 67

_TplieEdAeTati
00f Fth'iclLiZooL;isibtDop
oßf icosHuoi, occOulr'reCßdOattiCh;
Episcopal Palace in this city yesterday. His Lordship had
been long in such a condition of body and mind as to have
been incapable of any continued attention to the great and
important interests eokunitted to his trust, when he had
been in possession of vigorous and manly faculties, and a
frame of body as well as tone of health which promised a
long and a:grien old age. He will be long remembered
with respect and regret by those who knew him before a
general debility had broken him down, and those who
sympathised with that condition—and they were almost
all who knew him—are, we are sure, not wanting in a
sincere regret at the event occurring, which was fur years
considered likely to happen at any hour. The late Bishop
was promoted to the See of Cork and Rose from the Dea-
nery of Cork.—Cork Corolitution.

.✓

VISIT TO THE GRAVE OF NApoLE°

We were here still at some distance from
object of our trip, but, at about a mile furs
on looking down the side of the hill, vcn Pej
ceived a little green spot, and a house in the
below, whither we were directed by a man Igh%
we met ; and, after passing a small gate,
el
sa`'l).ci
a distance, the far-famed willows, towards Ych'
we hastily directed our steps. At a little oriel' d
leading into a flower-garden, we dismounts
and were met by a weather-beaten veteran c°r
poral of the 53d regiment, who was consticut:
guardian of the tomb. A pretty gerapill.ti
hedge, in full blossom, bordered the path rvh
led to the sacred spot ; on each side rose ste'
hills, which, uniting behind the tomb, forme':
deep dell only open to the southward, where
looked down a valley ; a neat, green railing t:
circled a space of brilliant sward, about ten yfo
in diameter, and, in the middle of this,
the appropriate shade of some venerable weelli.;
willows, stood the square iron railing rch,
guarded the last home of Napoleon. The c:
corporal, who now acted as our cicerone, 1107.
ascertained that we were provided with the
per order for admittance, proceeded, in a drs
ing tone and unmoved countenance, to gill,
an account of the spot, in the same words, •
doubt, that he had already used to the hundc",
of visitors who had preceded us. Here, S°
said he, " the Emperor, when he died, expre,
a wish to be buried, if so be that they would
let his remains be carried to France ; and tV,
Sir, under that willow, he used often to sit 0
ing with the Countess Bertrand, when he
sufficiently well to drive to her little eotoi,
which you may see on the brow of the
Out of this spring (pointing to a little rn'i
water which bubbled from the side of the
the water the Emperor drank was taken
If your honours would like some, here is a c.

(producing, at the same time, an old tin
rather the worse for wear, with which some
the party drew a little water from the street,
and there, Sir, within these railings, under
three broad flags is placed Napoleon's 11
crossways, the head being towards those
painted sticks. 'You see, gentlemen, this 0
space of earth, six inches wide, between'
railings and the slabs. After the Emper
death, Madame Bertrand planted it all rd
with heartsease—l believe they call them
sees in French—and used to take great cars
them, but they are all withered now. Oh !
was a nice lady : God bless her ! But perk
_ _

gentlemen, you would like to enter the railii
here is one of the bars which takes out, and
you arc none of you very stout, you may
through. I recollect, not long since, an olt
General from Bombay, who, rather than not,
inside, took off his coat, waistcoat, and ail
every thing he wore." We followed the
man's advice, and entering the aperture of
railing, stood over the remains of r Empe
des Francais. I know not why it was, but
simultaneously took off our hats we all
that respect and reverence which we should
expressed had he been alive, and seemed to
hurt at the idea of a group of British off!
thus unceremoniously invading the reo
place of the " vanquished vietor." It
not romance that occasioned this

tion, (one of my companions having
in the navy since Trafalgar, and beeo
years a prisoner in France, whilst another 11,
his earliest youth had been fighting in the
ninsula against the armies of the man whose'
now lay below us), but that deference whic
always due to the memory of those whose
perior talents and strength of mind have
them rise above the rest of their conteo
raries. No inscription, not even the nagi
Napoleon, had been engraven on the 0
fame, such as his, requires no other or 11
splendid memorial than that which it will'
retain, the regrets of the French, and their re
lections of the glorious deeds performed by
armies when led on to glory and victor)
" Celui qui n'est plus." Whilst we were
ting a few slips of myrtle and willow, 111
gradually overspread the hill, and soon el
loped us in a fog, which ternainateti in a shr''
but a gentleman, whose house was near, 14
kindly offered a shelter, my companions
shelter there, whilst I, notwithstanding the I
attempted to make a sketch ; this done, wet
pared to start for Longwood.—United
Journal.

Tr-

24th it
,ted
Public

The
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street,

ELIG

To B:

It has often been observed that from
mities neither age nor rank are exempt, and the
rience of every day confirms the truism, wad so did ,
out on Friday morning last at Teignmouth, when, 1°
u between three and four o'clock, the wife of
who had been officiating as fine de elmnibre at an to'
whose cornitted mate is pursuing his occupation i
town of Plymouth, eloped with a greasy butcher,
better half, for reasons doubtless good and vslid to
had before removed from him. The amorous po

the direction of this city, but have not since been he6l
—Exeter Flying Posit.
GREENWICH LATE FIRE.—A meeting -1
With officers, and Governors and Directors, rook 01
yesterday morning, to investigate the circumstanceo
melancholy firethat led to the destruction of the p
asst Monday night, adjoining Messrs. WirEATrxxstco
makers and proprietors', extensive workshops Ole
rooms, when Mr. WILLIAM GRIF FITII. OverSee''
called to the Chair. The Manager of the theatt6o
others belonging to that establishment, u also seleo
the police, were in attendance to give evidence. A",
fullest inquiry wade, and the recapitulation 9f Old
dence by the Chairman, the Board unanimously c°°;7l
in his opinion, that the theatre was eat on fire by 9`ri
erndiary or incendiaries. The unfortunate circa
fully corresponds with the threatening letter e
WHEATLEYS received on the morning of the fire, 11°,e)
intended a destructio of their property, and even "'
far as to threaten the poisoning of their horses.

BIRTHS.
On the 13th inst. at Clapham, Mrs. Arthur S°'
of a eon.
On the 13th inst. at Lower Clapton, Mrs. St 13f
of a daughter.
Ou the 13th inst. Alm 11. Gumpertz, of roc'
place, Southwark, of a son.
On the 13th inst. in Fitaroy-square, the
Lambert, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 13th inst. at New Windsor, Mr. J. 1311 e
of St. John's, Southwark, to Sarah, second daugbt'l
late Mr. Edward Mason. _

At St. George's, J. Walker, Esq. to Dorothr 5
daughter of the late Rev. It. Steele, daughter- Pr
the late Rev. T. Braine, Vicar of West Witterit
sex, and grand-daughter of the late Rev. W. Ca f'
of Ileminbrough, Perpetual Curate of Bailby,
in Lecturer of Selby, Yorkshire.
DIED.
On the 14th inst. in Portland-place, Sir Choi°
Smith, Bart., of Suttons, Essex, aged 30. hit
On the 12th inst. at his lodgings in Dourniorto
the 22d year of his age, John James Ihbotsoo'
of St. Peter's College, Cambridge.
On the Bth inst. at Svrinnerton-hall, Staff"fo'
59, Mary, 'laughter of the lion. James Donne' '
son of John, Lord Dormer.
On the 13th inst. Mrs. Co pe, wife of J. C°rPei l
of Kennington.
PAINTED AND PUBLISHED my MUItDO Y49'fio
THE Sus OPYICE, 112, &RAND, 1.04-