The Sun.
London, England, 1866-03-08 00:00:00

HAY.

SMITHPIELD.—Meadow hay, £4 4s to £5 15s; cloven
£5 5s to £6 15s Od; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load.
A fair demand.

o UMBEILLAND.-3.leadow hay, .£4 4s to £slss Od; clover.
£5 8s to £6 15s Od; and straw, £2 Os to £2 5s per load,
Supply moderate.

WHITECHAFEL.—Meadow hay, £4 4s to £5 15s; clover,
£5 5s to £6 17s 6d; and straw, Ns to Z 2 ls p©r load,
A moderate inquiry.

We understand that the first returns of the
inspectors appointed under the Cattle Diseases Prevention
Act, 1866, for the county of Middlesex, for the week end-
ing March 3 (exclusive of that part of it within the limits of
the Metropolis Local Management Act) showa total slaugh_
ter of nine cattle only. Of these eight were slaughtered at
Colnbrook and one a Spring-grove. We trusi., theraero,
that the plague is now confined within narrow limits in this
county.

lorfoPr
nnagtu:bl:teal
elvrienaagnea Vienna,lYasi
CHINESE PIRATES AGAIN.—IIONGEONG, Jan. 29.
—The Jeannet Joseph, French brig, Castro, hence Jan.l6
for Shanghai, put back on the following day, having been
attacked by pirates, who killed two of the crew and plun-
dered the vessel. The Alma, American schooner, Eldridge,
hence, Jan. 20, for Nagasaki, put back on the 22d, having
been attacked and plundered by pirates the previous day.
Green robes, it appears, are now very much the
fashion on the continent. The charming isreervse,rhaolwo-f
ever, will learn, not without some degree of alarm, that
DukeEa Earl c )
off
a green dress,
and discovered
R:whichAoG:irts
P. was composed
I
B ue
pitiestnPh oreD(:fesnssant 3tselfr:kul k iNnanTantdAgewri:ehDkonai aucttAtnhaacanTN siennd'TsadsDe recently
e.
;cl:3enrtlyi otherwise
the t h e
Earl of Abergavenny,
Stam-
fordcloudri,ou ld
Duke b eo
fM3airoqnumi so
uotfhD; orthseet ;
Charles Stannard Eus-
tEaacrel,
Viscount
Westmoreland;eountßaitinoasCsay
Baddesley Clinton, nai i,it and Mr. Marmion Ferrero,
of tapti
runoa vue thh i
as t r
oigfhtthetostbleniEo3azl
of Derby by a creation older :
In course of time it may fairly be anticipated that these r
attainders will be
be restoredeversed to and that other extinct or
ea
earldom of 'Mites has a collateral
the barony
he
dormant titles may theirili extant peerage. u
le in M s Dir. crepe,
of rope ;
and Danby,
the male representative of the house of
&
of Scropa of Bolton appears to belong to
A Ir. Henry James Jones, heir general of the same illustri-
ous race; Mr. Lowndos, of Chesham, and Mr. Selby-
Lowndes, of Whaddon, are co-heirs to the baronies of
Montacute and Monthermer ;
Sir B. W. Bridgas, in all pro-
bability, is entitled to the barony of Fitz-Walter; Lord
Dulferin is undoubtedly the senior heir of, the Earls of
Clanbrassill ; Col. Kemoys-Tynte has established his co..
heirship to the barony of. Wharton ; Mr. Anstruther-
Thomson, of Charleton, county of Fife, is heir general of
the St. Clairs, Earls of Orkney and Lords Sinclair; a
Dillon is unquestionably in existence, the rightful Earl of
Roscommon ; and a Fitz Patrick, who ought to be Lord
Upper Ossery ; and Mr. O'Neill, of Similes Castle, is the
heir general of the Lords O'Neill, as well as the possessor of
their wide-spread estate,—Sir Bernard Burke's Dormant
and Extinct Peerage.
._ . . .. . .

-.
By advie;s from Hamburg the price of gold is 424 per mark
the short exchange on London is 13.4. per £1 stcrlin
and Sta ndard gold at the Mint price is, there:ore, at
about the same price in London and Hamburg%
The eourre of exchange at New York on London for bills at
CO days' sight is about IC7& per cent. At these rates these
is no profit on the iniporta ion of god fr.m the Unittd
States.