The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-01 00:00:00

IRE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

_ ----as.--
HA y 114 A R KETs._(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.
A 111
toar oderate supply, and a dull trade ; prices a. last quoted.
kew-se,heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 43 10 to .t 3 15
/18 ", ", eadow Hay I/ 0 0 0
vi,fl,ll Old Ditto 4 0 4 4
ei"e Upland Meadow and stye-grass Hay 4 6 410
()over Hay 4 5 5 0
Oat straw ..t ISto£l 10 I Wheat Straw... 112 114
• SMITHFIELD.
cillpply rather limited, trade dull, and prices as last quoted.
at, .
Nve e heavy Lowland aleadow Hay .t 3 5 to £3 10
tlaw Meadow Hay
00 0 0
p.lol old Ditto 3lO 315
tionveltiviand Meadow and ttye-grass Hay...- 4 0 4 4
Oat Straiay (extra fine)....£4 15 ..Generally
v ... il 12 to £1 14 I Wheat Straw ll4 116
HUNGERFORD.
Coarbe me, A limited supply, and a steadh trade.
New NT Id", Ha
£3 5 to £3 10
_ 8
~eadow II Y
tgneefiatil ?Id bittoaY 0 0 0 0
3 15 4 0
Cio I land
o,;Fr nay
.... Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 4 4 4 8
"' Ntaw
...... ii•••::.0.............................,
0 t X I 10 I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16

..._____„..._
~,COLONIAL MARKETS--(THIS DAY).
vial ucre is not much activity in the markets for colo-
rZar,produce displayed to-day, and but a single sale of
is announced, namely, 5,869 bags of Mauritius..
ilrouttweek the deliveries were not of any large amountts
recei the Market's for continental produce, the accoun
call for this morning are rather better, as respects the
el,,Sua and Coffees. The amount of the stock
Indi e Docks
Plantation Sugar is small ; in the West
die
it is under 8,500 hhds..
is The Mauritius
fetch f,,, 13, offered this afternoon it expected will
pnec,
Ther s -8.
chases'PUr h hut little doing in Coffee to-day, a
.few
deruands. -axing been made to answer immediate
and th • -.he deliveries of Tea last week were large,
°n thee prices continue very firm, at an improvement
8,,,e.5e obtained at the East India Company's last
thew It is fully expected, that before the next sale,
hole of the quantity purchased at the last sale
Will be nearl consumed.
COTTON.I The demand c
ittlY change in price, ontinues steady, without
RICE..—.There is a stead demand
4 dispoSitiOn to improve. y , and prices show
I,ntirte PRODUCE.—There is not much doing in
rio'allow, and the deliveries are very small, not having
unted to 880 casks last week. The stock is novv
si4°o casks.
vkii%eINDIGO.—The Indigoes. for. th.eensesxitssadleehtagre_onthsoawd.,
_. equently but little bum
how e. of 3d. per lb. on the Company's last sale is
the e'er maintained,and as the stock in the hands of
prove_
tuanufacturers is much decreased, a further im-
.
Holt nt is looked for.
Ern, P e
s----The , but old Hops market for fine samples is very
are dull of sale.

, His Excellency Lord Granville, accompanied
r
oy
am, wen
10r For.'
°l'd Durh tto the Hotel of the with the-Ign Affairs yesterday, and had
a conference
. buke de Broglie.—Gahgnanz.
h Wlthill a few days Count Pozzo di Borgo
Austria4had frequent conferences with the Ambassadors of
Prussia, and Holland.— Galignant. .
p MILFORb.
:81-office stearp?cknetW, Sedbnile,sCdaapytahinisßoMbearise,sptyrt4is
.4:e,(e4 111) they rier, as far asy Hobb's Point (pursuant
takirrlders received to that effect), for the purposeo .
rnoort„e' pgeneral survey, previous to laying d
this pi:: Jot' the removal of the packets plying. between
wn
Place ir, ethand Waterford, which is expected to take
Giordian.e eourse of the ensuing summer.—Merthyr
CREA
Ineetin -I)
MANUFACTURE !—An Irishman.
a g a brother Paddy in this town, on Friday, with
sliplNtchod fish, which he had purchased from the great
lutd given't carne in on that day, asked him what h
You ... for it " And is it what I gave for tathat
ic C°llld be after asking ?" replied the purchaser.-
' I gave eight pence for it." "By •
__," rc-
.l°4lEl th
for the e quetist, " I wonder how they can make them
e Money 1"-- Tyne Mercury

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties left Windsor Castle yesterday
morning for Kew Palace, where their Majesties ar-
rived about one o'clock.
__

The King, attended by Sir Benjamin Stephenson,
took an airing in an open phaeton in the grounds at-
tached to the Palace. Her Majesty, attended by the
Countess Howe, followed in another open carriage.
In the course of the afternoon their Majesties visited
the Botanical Gardens. The King, attended by Sir
Benjamin Stephenson and Sir Jeffrey Wyattville, in-
spected the state of the improvements in progress at
the Palace, and in the grounds adjacent.
A dejeuner was served at the Palace, about two
o'clock, to their Majesties, the Duke of Cumberland,
and a select party, including the Earl and Countess
Howe, Earl and Countess of Errol, Earl and Countess
Mayo, Lord and Lady Bingham, Lady Mary Fox, Sir
Andrew Barnard, Sir Benjamin Stephenson, and Sir
George Quentin.
The King and Queen left in the evening on their
return to Windsor Castle.

The Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Ripon, and
Sir James Graham, had interviews yesterday with Mr.
Stanley, at the Colonial-office.
Mr. Browne the Agent for Antigua, transacted
business yesterday at the Colonial-office.
His Majesty's Royal Gate alms of thirteen shillings
(half-yearly) was distributed yesterday at the Almonry
Office to each of 168 poor men and women, all above
60 years of age, except in a few cases of blindness and
bodily infirmity.

THE ARMY.

( From the Limerick Chronicle.)

Captain Crombie's company of the 60th Rifles
marched hence yesterday for Rathkeale, and another
company from Newcastle will arrive at the same place
this day—both to be stationed there during the Tithe
Special Sessions.
William Leacock, 36th Regiment, is sentenced to
three months' hard labour and confinement in this
garrison for desertion.
A recruiting party in this garrison is now enlisting
men for the 54th Regiment on the Madras establish-
ment.

We have ascertained from respectable authority that
there is at present no intention whatever of breaking
up the extensive military barracks at Buttevant, or
attaching the charge thereof to another district, which
indeed would, from local circumstances, be matter of
great difficulty.
Captain Hemmings, and part of the 25th depot
company from Drogheda, have relieved Captain Ilder-
ton, and detachment at Navan.

The 3d Dragoon Guards quartered at Birmingham
and Coventry, are ordered to the Irish station, and are
to replace the 4th Dragoon Guards at Caher and
Limerick.

The 6th Dragoon Guards, or Carbineers, have re-
placed the Queen's Bays at Leeds, the latter having
marched to Sheffield, and thence to proceed to
Brighton, to relieve the Ist Dragoon Guards.