The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-18 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD MARKET

This day's supply of Beasts was moderately good, of each kind
of small stock limited. The trade was very dull throughout,
with Beef at a depression of full 2d. per stone ; with Mutton at
fully, Veal and Pork at barely, Friday's quotations.

PRICES PER, STONE OF SLIM TO SINK THE OFFALS.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs ...... ... 0 0 0 0
Second nuality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0
Prime large Oxen.— 4 0 4 2 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 0
Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto... 5 4 6 0
Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 M Large Hogs
Second quality ditto 3 6 3 101 Small Porkers 4 2 410
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 410 i Suckling Calves 12s tolltis. each
SouthdownWethers 5 0 5 4, Quarteroldpigs Ns to 183. each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMZNT.
Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs.
I •
2,613 1 16,660 125 160
About 250 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about
550 up the other northern roads; about 150 (including Irist )
from the western and midland districts; about 1150 from Nor.
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 100 front Kent
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, Ac.
in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. 4. s. d.tos. d.
tieel, inferior 202 2 I Mutton, inferior... 22 2 4
- middling 2 2 2 6 middling.. 2 4 2
-- prime large 2lO 3 2 - prime 3 8 4 1
- prime small... 3 4 3 8 Pork, large
VL:al 3 4 3 2 -small 4 4 5 0

20' Per tl. It

r ,
THEATRICAL CHIT CHAT.

Mr. CHARLES KEAN arrived' at`Porturnouth on- SI ;Or;.
day la.t, from America, and orrltkanday ipacite4 t9"l4•<'
pranaratory to his appearance at‘issAt. GAyr,.61144-tie
on Thursday next, in the character 0441.4ri Via..
timer, in the Iron Cheat. Mr. KEAN took him ippi- Mews ll
bt•nefit at the Park Theatre, New York, on Monday tl e
14th of January. After the performance he delivered a
frrewell address to the audience, who gave ample re.ti-
rnony of their sense of his talents, and best wi hes for Ha
future success. The American critic, and, whit is still
setter evidence, the American audiences, who have wit-
oe.re d Mr. Keases performance of his father's principal
ohsracters, unite in attributing to him much of his father's
power. They say that he evidently inherits his father's
coke and action and manner, and yet all so naturally that
nothing like imitation can be detected. They ascribe to
'rrta
~t ringeiinv,.ds agr ny
tiou sp,
aacnd
eh
ismayo thatn
tim more
level
w experienceithe is
ti
rs t allof
performers

JOHN FAWCETT, Esq., late of Covent-Glr.len Theatre,
,nd who has for many years peen so importantly and toe-
fully concerned in the management of the Ti•eatrical Fund,
was on Saturday elected an Honorary Member of the
Garrick Club.

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE has granted a licerte to
[Aeolus., the lessee of Covent-Garden, to perform Sacted
Dramas at that theatre during Lent, in aid Of which the
indefatigable Manager has engaged all the eminent vocal
talent that he could procure at each of the Metropolitan
Theatres (including Mrs Woon,) . and those from the
Opera House likewise. All the sublime Oratorios and
Sacred Dramas, from the days of HANDEL until the pres-nt
one, will alternately be given,
.aided by appropriate
.cenery, dresses, arid decoration.. These musical solemn-
nit es will commence on Wednesday.
The Italian orra, and new French ballet at the King's
Theatre attracted a brilliant audience on Saturday even-
ing. The boxes, the stalls, and the pit, were crowded at
the commencement. We observed the Duke of I3enroan,
Lord UXBRIDGE, the Marquis of CLA N RICA RDE, Lord
SEFTON, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Lord AYLESIORD,
and Lord LOWTH ER, among the persons of rank in their
respective boxes. Lord RoxERT GaosveNots and hie
Lady, and Lord SA LTOUN, occupied places in the stalls.
PLA NCH lI'S new play, in five acts, is in reheartql ttf
Covent-Garden, where the most sanguine expectatNioe
are entertained of its success. In addition to all the prin.
cipal actors, who are tngaged in the drama, PLA NCII E
has written a character f r young KEA N, exceedingly
gratifying to the wishes of this excellent young man, who,
we have heard, is greatly improved as an actor.
The Adelphi Theatre continues its attraction, far be-
yond any previous season. MATHEWS and YATES, the
proprietors of this sung little house, justly merit the pa-
tronage they receive, from the inexhaustible variety of
their dramas and the clever actors they engage for the
amusement of the town. The Bravo, Twenty Thousand
Pound, or London Lore, and Don Quixotic, with the
aid of YATES-himself a host—his pretty Wife, JOHN
REEVE, BUCK STON El Mr.. FrrztrawAiat and Mrs,
HONEY, fill the Theatre every night.
Don Juan cannot he played at Drury-lane either on
Tuesdays or Saturdays for the present, in consequence of
Dr Mntic's engagement at the Opera House on those
nights.

-The new Ballet of The Sleeping Beauty will, in
future, be played between the hours of 9 and I I, at Drury•
lane, to insure both first and second price.
FREDERICK YATES, of the Adelphi, after the manner
of his partner and friend, CHARLES MATHEWS, intends
on the Wednesdays and Faidays during Lent, to present in
that Theatre an entirely new series of Views of Himself
and Others. This entertainment is spoken of as a dc•
lightful Olio, consisting of songs, imitations, and persona •
rions of the most humorous and varied description, Mr.
BEAZLEY is, we uadersand, the author of this whimsical
and amusing vehicle.
The Memorial sent in by the Winter Theatres, after
some delay, has been attended with the result anticipated.
Toe Lord Chamberlain, through the proper officer, has
transmitted a'very courteous reply-to the Proprietors, in
which it is stated, we believe, that the subject had been
well considered before the information was sent to Mr.
Mortals and Mr. ARNOLD that their licenses would he
extended ; and that the Memorial does not contain a single
objection which had not been duly weighed before it was
received.— Observer.

The Duke of RICHMOND gave grand Par-
liamentary dinners on S iturday and yewerchy, at his
house, in Cavendish•square. Among the company at the
first were the Marquis of SLIGO, Lord CHARLES Rus-
SILL. Lord EHEINGTON, Sir CHARLES BLUNT, Colonel
HANWELL, Captain WEMYS4, and Mr. J. CAVENDISH.
The guests yesterday were the Duke of NORFOLK, the
Earl of SURREY, Lords GEORGE LENNOX and ARTHUR
LENNOX, Sirs GEORGE STAUNTON, M. S. STEWART, and
C. BURRELL, the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR-GENERAL,
Colonels O'GRADY and HAY, Messrs. CuArzis and C. C.
CAVENDISH.

The SPEAKER of the House of Commons
gave his first Parliamentary iLnner for the season on Sa-
turday, in Palace-yard, to Lords Aurnoar, PALMERSTON .
HOWICK, JOHN RUSSELL, ROBERT GROSVENOR, and
DUNCA NNON ; sirs JOHN BYNG and SAMUEL JOHN
BROOKE PECHELL ; the Right Honourable§ JAMES
A BERCRMBY, C. POULETT THOMSON, E. G. S. STAN-
LEY, MICHAEL ANGELO TAYLOR and T. S. RICE ;
Colonels MABERLEY and GREY ; the Hon. Captain EL-
LIOTT, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Messrs. ELLICE, STEW ••
ART VERNON SMITH, F. T. BARING, KEN-
NEDY, C. WOOD, LABOUCHERE, and It. GORDON.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM was absent from the
SrEA KEA'S Parliamentary dinner, and also from the
Duke of RICHMOND'S banquet yesterday, in consequence
the indisposition of Lady GRAHAM; her Ladyship was
confined on Fi iday, at the Admiralty, with twins.
Sir ROBERT PEEL gave his first dinner for
the season on Saturday evening, at his residence, in
Privrgardens, to Lord HOTHAM, Lord ERNEST BRUCE,
Lieutenant-General Sir JOSEPH and Lady FULLER, S:r
HENRY HALTOM), Mr. Cammt, Cap!ain H. Ross, Sir
JOHN HANMER, Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE DAWSON, Mr.
GLADSTONE, and Mr. BLACKSTONE.

Earl GREY, according to the report of his
personal friends, will take a very determined position in
the House of Lords, when the Irish Church Bill is sent
up, as it will b ,by a vast majority of the Commons. Their
Lordships, of course, heartily hate the measure ; if, how-
ever, they attempt to prac ice on this occasion the tactics
by which they obstructed the Reform Bill last year, the
Premier wilat once resign.—Spectator.
The Tribune! de Premiere Instance in Paris
was occupied on Thursday with an action brought by the
Prince de \VIED-NEUWIED against the ex-King CHARLES
X., for the recovery of the sum of 292,355fr5. The
.remand originated from a transaction that took place at
Coblentz at the time of the first revolution. As no
Counsel appeared in behalf of CHARLES X. the cane was
.put off for a week.
The following is the Committee obtained by
Lord Atirtloßr to inquire into the state ofeorporations :
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Abercromby, the So-
licitor-General, Sir It. Peel, Mr. B. Carter, Lord Lowther,
Mr. Poulett Thomson, Lord Sandon, Sir J. Wrottesley, Sir
I'. Fremantle, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Clay, Mr. Dobbin, Mr. F.
Shaw, Mr. Barron, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Bethel!, Lord
C. Fitzroy, Mr. V. Smith, Mr. Mildmay, Mr. Hardy, Mr.
Pryme, Mr. R. Walker. Mr. W. Peter, Mr. Yelverton, Mr.
Thomas Wallace, Mr. Ingham, Mr...C. Buller, Mr. G. Anson,
Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Divett, Mr. J. Martin (of Sligo), and Mr.
Jervis.

Mr. W. BROUGHAM is about to attempt
what Mr. CAMPBELL failed to accomplish, to carry a Bill
to establish " is General Registry of all Deeds and Instru
ments relating to real property in England and Wales."
At the last sitting of the Academie des
Sciences Morales et Politiques, M. DUPJN, President of
the Chamber of Deputies, proposed the Lord Chancel'or of
England (Lord BitouGmtat) to be one of the foreig
Associates of the Academy.

M. CARREL is so far recovered from his
wound that be was able to go out on 'Mired iy. He
called and left his card at the house of M. Roux-LABORIE,
his adversary, who is still confined to his room, in conse-
quence of his wounds.
At the annual meeting of the Governors of
Middlesex Hospital, held on Thursday last, JOHN Cam,
Esq., was elected treasurer. The annual report was read,
from which it appeared that 6,360 patients had been ad-
mitted during the last year.
MR. STEELE.—Mr. STEELE is still prose-
cuting the object of his mission through various parts of
this county. So far his exertions are attended with suc-
cess. The county is every day becoming more and snore
peaceable, and, we have little doubt, that ere long com-
plete tranquillity will be restored. The exertions of Mr.
STEELE upon the occasion are above all praise.—Kilkenizy
Journal.

We are requested to state, that Mr. CUTH-
BERT RIPPON voted in the minority on Mr. HUME'S o,).
pion " for abolishing military and naval sinecures;" th,it
Sir H. WaLoucHar voted in the majority, and not in
,he minority, on the second resolution of Mr. flumE's ;
sod that the name of Mr. GEORGE Evaws was omitted
,o the list of the minority on Mr. %met: motiou of
Friday nigLi.