The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-10 00:00:00

MARKETS.

Beef (per 1b.......,, Os. 4d. to N stl
Mutton 0 5 0 6
Pork 0 2 0 3
Veal ...
Fresh Butter
Salt Ditto
Potatoes (per st.) 0 3 0 33,i

GLASGOW MARKETS.
SUGAR.—The transactions in Raw Sugars have been limited
this week ; the sales amount to 425 hhds. and trs., and prices are
fully 6d. higher. Browns sold at 535. a 535. Gd., low middling
Ms., mid. and good mid. 545. 6d. a 565. 6d., good 575. Cxl. a 58s.
6d., and fine 635. No sales made in West India Molasses. Re-
fined Sugars in steady demand : brown lo.aves 735. up to 82s. for
fine, very fine 84s. a 88s. Candy 10d. a 100. Crushed Sugars
in limited supply, and selling very freely : low browns 545. a 555.,
browns and yellows 565. a 605., mid. and good mid. 61s. a 645.,
good and fine 655. a 68s. Treacle 18s. 6d., and select parcels 18s.
9d. a 19s.

COFFEE.—JO trs. of Jamaica Coffee were sold by auction : low
triage 545. 6d. a 565. 6d., broken 70e. a 755., ordinary, 795. 6d. a
82s. 6d., good ord. 86s. a 86s. 6d., and fine ord. 89s. a 903. 6d.
In Rum there has been little done; Jamaicas 16 O.P. 2s. Bd. a
2s. 9d., and Leewards 2s. Id. for proofs.
ASHES have been inquired ofter. Pots have been sold at 285.,
and Pearls 31s.
Y. C. TALLOW selling in small parcels at 435. a 435. 6d.
Fisn OILS steady; Whale 211. 108. a 22/.4 Pale Seal 221. '-
tun, old measure. . per

IThe day was ushered in by discharges of cannon from
the batteries and ships of war, the ringing of bells, and the
martial music of numerous corps of troops, Volunteers, and
National Guards, parading and lining the streets from the
Palace of Necessidades to the Cathedral. About eleven
o'clock, an immense line of equipages, many elegant and
modern,and others not less curious on account of their very
antique forms and structure, began moving to the eastward,
attended by all the fashionables ( f both sexes in grand COS'.
tume, the Peers wearing their relics and hats covered with a
profusion of ostrich feathers. The diplomatists and Offi-
cers of the Army and Navy, their grand uniforms ; Lawyers
their robes, and Clergy their canonicals. The carriage s
drawn by four or six horses, or mules, as the case might be,
were innumerable. Lord and Lady Howard sported an
elegant light carriage and pair. Mr. Grant, the Secretary
of Legation, attended in his place en granule knee ; but nei-
their the Spanish Ambassador nor Monsieur de Lurd6, the
French Charge d'Affaires, were to be seen. Admiral Sir
W. Gage, Lieutenant-General Stubbs, were in carriages ;
General Bacon, on horseback ; Marshal Saldanha,
owing to illness, was absent. Count Villa Real, the Mi-
nister of Foreign Affairs, in a shabby equipage, formed the
advanced guard of the Cabinet. M. Freire followed.
The Bishop, Count Father Francisco de St. Luiz, the Mi-
nister of the Interior, in his Ecclesiastical o.ress, with the
Order of Christ, M. Carvalho, in scarlet, richly embroi-
dered, and the Duke of Palmella, in Peer's robes, made a
brilliant figure. But the most elegant turn-out were the
English equipages of the Marquis de Look and Count
Farroba. The Marquis and Marchioness de Fronteira,
Count and Countess Ficalho, and the Marquis of Abrante
and Pombal, both minors, as well as the newly-married
Count St. Leger de Bemposta, sported either four-in-hand,
or postillions. The Queen's carriage, preceded by columns
of horsemen in state uniforms, uncovered, was drawn by
eight beautiful English grays, richly caparisoned, with
nodding plumes of blue and white ostrich feathers—the
postillions and coachmen in scarlet and gold. The body
of the state-coach was of a crimson colour, with a gilt crown
on the top, and profusion of rich ornamental carvings gilt.
- Her Majesty was dressed in white satin, and wore a diadem
of diamonds, with wreaths of emeralds in her beautiful
head of hair. She looked in high spirits, smiled satis-
faction and triumph to all around. Flowers were showered
upon her carriage from every balcony and window she passed.
The sides of the houses were hung with silks of every colour
of the rainbow—handkerchiefs were waved by ladies without
number—all hats were off, and whirled in the air, and the
shouts of " Picas" were really deafening, so that it was
difficult to manage the mettlesome steeds. A Lancer
was wounded in consequence of a lance or sword piercing
his body. Two ladies of the Court were in the carriage
with the Queen.' The Marquis de Santa Iria, as her Cham.
berlain, preceded it, and an empty State carriage, also
drawn by eight horses. The regiment of the Queen's
Lancers and the 10th Dragoons, the latter in new uni-
forms
and equipments, rode before and after the Royal
carriage. The Duke of Terceira having been seen previous
to the ceremony in plain clothes, riding about the streets, it
was reported that not he, but the Marquis de Santa Iria
personated the Royal bridegroom ; but it was not so ; the
Duke, residing close to the Cathedral, had gone home to
dress and undress wiee great and almost theatrical rapidity.
The avenues to the Cathedral being inconvenient, nar-
row, and steep, it took much time to set down and take up
such an immense number of persons. The Patriarch per-
formed the religious ceremony with --truly Royal and im-
posing pomp, and it was four o'clock in the afternoon be.
fore her Majesty returned in the same manner, amidst
every blessing and demonstration of affection from the inha-
bitants of Lisbon. In the evening the town and shipping
were brilliantly illuminated. The theatre of St. Carlos
was crowded to suffocation, though her Majesty did not
honour it with her presence, as many expected, and during
the whole night bands of military music serenaded in the
squares and streets, accompanied by great crowds shouting
" Vivas. '

The Queen is happy in being united to the object of her
affection, a blessing seldom falling to the lot of Royalty ;
but having a will of her own, she declared that coute qu'il
coute, she would noTer marry any other Prince. She was
so gratified at M. de Bayard bringing the treaty of mar-
riage from Munich, with powers of proxy to the Duke of
Terceira, that she presented M. Bayard with a snuff-box,
set with brilliants, said to be' worth 20 or 30 contos. The
Duke of Leuchtenberg, who has been already honoured
with the Colonelcy of the sth Cavadores, a corps of the
highest celebrity, is said to hare written, that he aspired
to the hand of Donna Maria da Gloria, not from motives
of interest, but for the sake of glory, she being at the head
of a liberal Government, and the country is happy in
her Majesty's choice ; as the Prince she selected is not
likely to be influenced by the Metternich system of obscu-
rantism and despotic rule, and thrice happy that the mar-
riage cannot be defeated now by the political changes in
England,concurring. with the declared hostility of France to
the match, probably countenanced by other Cabinets as
well the old friends of Dor Miguel.