The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-01 00:00:00

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

VV heat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s.
3landford 52 24 22 37
52 60 36 40 19 22 31 35
54 13 2.3
Chard 52 56 24 28 16 18 32 36
Huntingdon --... 58 63 22 34 15 22 23 30
Long Sutton—. 56 64 17 22 32 35
Louth 50 55 27 32 19 20 32 34
Lynn.. 46 57 20 35 14 20 32 35
Newark —......--... 55 59 29 37 16 22 32 40
Nottingham 48 60 27 38 19 27 32 4:
Peterborough . 152 54 19 30 20 22 26 30
Plymouth 50 64 30 34 20 23
67 43 I 27 . 43
Sleafonl 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43
Uppingbarn ..—.... 48 58 24 34 16 24 26 33
Wisbech --....... 44 38 20 33 13 14 30 31
LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Jan. 29.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 h.
York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Rmrlev_ Norfolk and Suffolk

525. to 595.
495. to M. 2
30s. to 335.
295. to 325.
21s. to 235.
335. to 41s. g
235. to 265.
[lg. 11d to 12hid. per st
to 25a. per load.
gn, per last

LEEDS CORN MARKET
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b.
- York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding
Beans 63lb.

Oats, Potato°
-Mealmg, For. I2d. to 13.1 Er

Shelling
Rapeseed, English. t!ll to 22.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Jan. 29.
WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib.
Red
-.-

---- Scotch, Welch, and Manx
--- Irish, White 7 3 7 5
Red
- Foreign 8 6 8 10
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 3 2 6
- Irish
- Foreign 2 2 2 3
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 2B 0 34 0
- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs
- Feeding 3lO 4 0
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 33 0 36 0
- Irish, Fix. 'l3 0 34 0
- Foreign
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter ......
- Foreign
FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 44 0 45 0
- Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 2O 0 23 0
INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b.
RYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter

•
• • •
IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Jan. 28.
Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brlstlrish, Sic. Scks. Loads.
21,971 13,039 3,3.97 I 0 I 13,512 12,409

Note which the Germanic Diet presented on
the 17th ult. to the French Minister Plenipotentiary, in
answer to a communication which his Excellency had
made of the desire of his Government to conform to the
wishes of its Allies. In reference to the passage of French
troops through Arlon, and the remonstrance of the Diet
respecting the same—
" The Germanic Diet has learned with much satisfaction
from the answer of his Excellency the Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of France, Baron Alleye de Cyprey, of the 4d of this
month, that the French Government has the desire to con-
form, as far as depends upon itself, all its resolutions and
measures to the position and desires of its allies. The Diet
consequently hopes that similar acts to those mentioned in the
note of the undersigned of the 23d of last month will not oc-
cur in future, the more so as the Diet is obliged by fundamental
laws to protect all its members, and to insure to them the
inviolability of their territory, from the performance of which
duty it cannot possibly stand excused by any treaty con-
cluded between foreign Powers, consequently not even that
of the 15th of November, 1831, and that it must reserve to
itself the right of fulfilling the engagements arising from this
state of things, until the legitimate possession shall have ex-
perienced changes by treaties, eventually ratified by itself.
" The undersigned, &c.,
(Signed) " COUNT DE MUNCH BELLINGHAUSEN.
" Frankfort, Jan. 17, 1833."

IMPORTANT TO NAVIGATORS.—It must be
of great service to know that a rock, hitherto omitted in
the charts, is to he met with in lat. 27. 49. long. 54. 29.,
sixteen miles N.E. by E., the longitude regulated after
making Turk's Islands. The above particulars, with the
following, are taken from the log-hook of the brig Erato,
Captain Mossor, from Quebec to this Island ;
" Thursday, Nov. 15, 1832.
" At four a.m., made breakers on the weather cathead, light
wind from the north-east, and a fine clear moon ; put the helm
aport, and went to leeward of it. Called all hands, tacked ship,
put the small boat out and made the rock and breakers again ;
sent the mate and two men with the boat to ascertain what it
was, and laid by with our head to the S. \V. The boat returned
in 20 minutes, and reported that they were within 20 feet of the
rock, which was about 40 feet long, cleft in two; the north part
peaked, and the south, table land. We were within a hawser's
length of it with the vessel, and no bottom with the 20 fathom
line."—Jamaica Gazette.

An instance of longevity is recorded by the
Berlin State Gazette. M. NIEMEZYL, a pensioned
schoolmaster at Loffkowitz, in Silesia, died lately at the
great age of 108 years. He served through the seven
year.' war as private in a Prussian regiment of Cliilllll3iCre.

COLONELS, —Rich. Payne, h. p. Hompesch's Mounted
R. ; Holmes, late 3. Dr. Gds.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.—H. Cameron, h. p. 9. F. ;
Greswolde, 6 Dr. Cahir; Dunbar, h. p. Uaatt. in North
Britain.

Major J. E. Grant, R. Art. Woolwich.
CArTAitis.—Withered, 3 Dr. Gds. Brighton ; Pender,
62 F. Banpalore ; Chadwick, Rid. Mast. R. Mil. Coll. ;
Sir J. Cox, b. p. 18 F. London ; Giveen, 1). p. 18 Dr. ;
White, h. p. 3 Ceyl. Regt. Guerfield, near Irvine; Von
Losecke, b. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg. Lunenburg ; Von Du-
ring, h. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg.; Luderitz, h. p. 2 Dr. Ger.
Leg. ; Klussius, h. p. R. For. Waeg. Tr.
LIEUTENANTS.-White, 50 F. Birr; Lely, h. p. 5 F.;
Macpherson, h. p. 15 F.; Mansell, h. p. Unatt. ; Mosqua,
h. p. Brunsw. Inf. ; Lee, h. p. 24 Dr. ; Williams, h. p.
Chase. Brit. ; Von Losecke, h. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg. ;
Thalman, h. p. For. Vet. Bn. ; Whitten, 38 F. ; Mahon,
h. p. 66 F.
Ensign Silver, 82 F. Edinburgh.
Paymaster C. Gordon, Rec. Dist.
QUARTERMASTER!.-Scutt, h. p. 1 Dr. Gds. ; Peas-
ton, h. p. 2 Dr. ; Sweeten, b. p. 52 F.
MEDICAL DETARTMENT.-Dep. Insp. Gen. Joberns,
h. p. ; Dr. Neale, h. p. Phys. ; SurK. Edwards, h. p. 1
Vet. Bn. ; Surg. Herring, h. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg. Got-
tingen ; Purv. Tho. flume Bowles, h. p.; Vet. Surg.
Castley, 12 Lancers, Cork ; Surg. Bell, M.D. b. p.
Meuron's Regt.

Captain CHETWYND, M.P. for Stafford, sus-
tained considerable injury by a fall from his horse, near
Eccles-hall, on Thursday last. Captain CH ETIVY N D'S
horse, it is stated, filled at something on the road, just
as the Bishop's carriage was passing, and threw its rider
with force against the vehicle, by which his collar-bone
was fractured, and he suffered a severe concussion. He
was conveyed home in the Bishop's carriage, and is now
going on favourably.
THE CITY CLUB-HousE.—The extensive
excavations for the commencement of the erection of this
intended spacious and splendid building in Broad-street
are now just completed, after a long and laborious digging,
the site being found to contain ancient vaults of great
strength, and c-mented so firmly together as to require the
projection of iron wedges to divide the masonry, brick-
work, and rubble. The foundation-stone is to he laid
with great pomp, and the completion of the establishment
is looked for with much interest in the city. The portico
front of the building will be almost directly opposite the
church of St. Peter-le-Poor, and the rear will abut on the
church in Threadneedle-street ; while on either side are
the Excise-office and lofty mercantile houses.
DUNLAP'S AMERICAN THEATRE.—" This
is one of the best histories extant of a portion of the stage.
It possesses a point of romance and adventure over and
above European Theatricals. The first manager who
freighted a company to the new world was a sort of dra-
matic Columbus ; he was wandering into unknown re-
gions, and was not unlikely to be cast amongst savages__
for such were Quakers or Puritans towards the heroes of
the sock and buskin. The chronicle of the dramatic for-
tunes of the first adventurer, and his successor, is duly en-
twined with anecdotes of the early professors of the his-
trionic art in America ; and, from various causes, they
are more interesting than stage anecdotes usually are.
This work will be read with pleasure by all those who
take an interest in the stage; it must form the colonial
branch of every dramatic library."—Spectator.
CURIOUS SCENE AT THE TERM4NATION
OF THE MA RYLEBONE BA LL.—A correspondent in-
forms us, that about two o'clock on Tuesday morning, when
part of the company were leaving the Marylebone Ball,
at the Eyre Arms Tavern, a number of well-dressed fel-
lows forced themselves into the lower part of the tavern
without tickets, and demanded cloaks, great-coats, and
bats, to which they had no right. The articles were re-
fused by the waiters, when a general scrambling took
place, in which both the intruders and part of the com-
pany mixed. Numbers of cloaks were borne off with im-
punity , and several gentlemen were afterwards seen
walking borne through the streets without coat, cloaks, or
hats, the latter being supplied by pocket handkerchiefs tied
round the head. The confusion continued till the de-
parture of the company, and it was impossible for the
stewards to restore order, or distinguish between the in-
truders and the company.
TRADE OF LIVERPOOL.—The customs'du-
ties received at this port the last year, amounted to nearly
four millions sterling, giving an exesss of 325,0001., over
those of the preceding year. As the total increase in the
kingdom was only 223,1661., not only must the whole of
that increase have taken place in this port, but the defi-
ciencies of other places must have been compensated for
by the improvement of the trade of Liverpool. The in-
crease of the commerce and revenue of this port would no
doubt have been much greater if we bad not suffered so
long and so severely from the cholera-.—Liverpool Times.
Two brothers, clerics in a large Spanish mer-
cantile house in Paris, absconded a few days ago, with
the sum of 650,000 f. One of them was cashier to the
house, which was that of Messrs. ALCOBER and Co. On
leaving the counting-house on Saturday, he intimated that
he was going to Versailles the next day. On Monday
morning a paper was found in his desk, declaring that he
should not return, and that the funds intrusted to him he
had employed for his own private purposes. On entering
into an inquiry, it was found that during the absence of
his principal he had withdrawn all the money that was
acemroin upwardst of s
in the Bank, except about 300 francs, and that there were
only forty francs in the cash-box. The deficit is said to
a
6t instant,,Ooo he
franesproc.lutred a has been as-
tante as-
certained that, h, on the passport
for Switzerland ; but, in case be should have taken another
direction, telegraphic despatches have been sent to all the
frontiers to arrest him if met with. He had not sustained
any losses either at gambling-houses or on the Stock Ex-
change, and there'll every reason to believe that he has
all the money with him,

(From the Lady's Magazine and Museum.)
BALL DRESS.-The hair is arranged in the new fashion,
a la Floride, with garlands and bouquets of various
flowers. One garland is put on the left side, and con-
tinued round the base of some light bows of hair, which
are surmounted by feathery sprigs. A bouquet is placed
above the curls on the right temple. The dress is of white
crape over white satin ; the corsage plain to the shape,
with a full blond mantilla and breast knot, in place of a
Sevigne. The sleeves are full falling berrets, sloping
towards the elbow. The skirt is ornamented in a very
novel mode; five rouleaus of white satin or gauze riband
descend from the belt and fasten at the head of the hem,
under five bouquets of black and red roses, with foliage
and buds ; and knots of riband, similar to the rouleaus,
finish the bouquets, and occupy the whole front of the
skirt, as the rouleaus spread towards the bottom of the
dress. Necklace and earrings are of emeralds, surrounded
with enamelled chasings. White kid long glove., furnished
with dents at the tops. White satin shoes and sandals.
EVENING DRESS—Calque head dress of ostrich feather
tips, or of marabouts, arranged round bows and braids of
hair, dressed unusually high; a festooned ferronniere,
with a drop jewel in front. It is likewise festooned at the
back of the head dress. Full curls on each temple. The
dress is of satin blonde, a material of the richest and most
novel description. It is made in great variety of patterns
and colours, in white, rose, blue, and oiseau ; and re-
presents, in brocaded figuring, white blonde patterns ovsr a
coloured or white satin ground, the meshes of the lace
being brocaded in white between the designs. The corsage
of the dress is a reverse of the pelerine form ; the man.
tills of rich blonde points, trimmed in the pelerine style,
wraps on the left side; it is trimmed above the reverse with
a ruche of cut ribands. A sash oh broad riband, of the
same manufacture as the dress, ties in a bow where the
corsage wraps, and hangs in long scarf ends to the hem of
the dress ; the ends are finished by pearl knobs. Lozenges
shaped necklace of amethysts, and purple and silver enamel;
earrings and ferronniere of the same. White satin shoes,
and white kid gloves.
OPERA DRESS—Gown of white chali, made a la vierge,
and embroidered with green floss silk at the bottom of the
skirt and round the neck. Hair in Madonna folds, and
a braided knot on the crown of the head, finished with a
gold comb. Vitchoura pelisse of inanderine cashmere,
loosely tied round the waist with a thick silk cordeliere.
Green satin shoes.