The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-06 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.

HAY MARKETS.—t At per Load of 36 Trusses
CUMBERLAND.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £.l 15 t. XI 0
New Meadow Hay 4 5 5 0
Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay
Clover Hay
Oat Straw.. t:1 Bto £1 10 ; Wheat Straw 1 12 1 13

SMITHFIELD
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 1.3 15 o £4 0
New Meadow Hay
Uselid Old Ditto 4 in 4 l 9
Fine Upland Meadow and aye-grass Hay
Clover Hay
.extra fine ......a 510 . Generally ....... 4 0 . 5 5
Oat Straw ...... .. ‘I 4t, £ I 6 I Wheat Straw ....—..... 1 8 1 1 i
IZUNGERFORD.

CoarseMeadowHay XI 15 to £4 0

New Meadow Hay -
Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 :0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay
Clover Hay 4 1(1 . 5
t)at Straw £0 oto £0 0 I Whet Straw

COAL MAR
Per Ton s. d
Bishop Main l6 6
Chest, 31,11,1 l6 9
Fast/Percy IS 0
Hebburn Main 2O 6
Holy well l9 6
Ord s Iledhugh l6 6
Pontop Windsor l7 6
Picton
South Hartley
Tantield
%Vest Hartley
WYl.n
Walls End Bewicke and Co 2l 3
Walls End Brown's.., .. 23 3
Walls End Carr and C" l9 0
Walls End C ark anti IS 6
Walls End Gosforth ....... 121 3
W Ps End Heaton 2l 3
Walls End Hi1da.......
Wals Env! Jesn old
Walls End Killin:worth
W ills End Lancheston, Stan
hope and Tyne Company
Walls End Newmarch 2O 3
Walls End Northumberland
Ships an iced since 1

MET ...lan. 5.
Per Ton
Walls End Medomsley Sun-
screened), Stanhope and
Tyne Company 20 0
Walls End Perkins 2O 0
Wails End RAdell's
Walls End Walker • • 2 ) 6
rraddyll's Richmond Main 2! 0
Wall; End B•addyll 22 3
Wal's End Hetton 42.
Walls End Lambton
Walls End Russel's He ton 22 6
W..nls End Stewart s.
D.zon's Butterknowl.... . 19
Walls End Adelaide
Walls Encllltutterknowl
R'a'ts Paid Gordon 2l 9
Wahs End South Durham
Walls End Tees
Walls End St. Helen's Tee: „ :1 0
Walls End West Hetton :20 9
C )wpcn
Howard's Netherton Main l7 6
Hartley .
Neville's I.lanelly
Killingwort ) Trader 2O 9
last market-day, :16

S. d.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURI.
BASINGRALL-STREET, TO-MORROW.

(From the London Gazette) M. n.
R. Fraser, wihe-merchint, Brompton
R. M Stephenson and Co., civil-engineer, Great Ormond-street 1 12

Saturday afternoon, as Lady Dalrymple, of Winn-
pole-street, was about to step into her carridge, which was in
waiting for her at No. 14, Cumberland-terrace, Regent's_
park, the horses, from the barking of a dog, suddenly started
off at full speed, and pursued their course with frightful velo-
city through several streets. The coachman, who did all in
power to stop the career of the animals, was, by a tudden jerk,
thrown from his seat into the road, pitching on his head with
great force. He was picked up covered with blood and 'quite
insensible, in which state he was placed on a shutter, and con-
veyed back to her Ladyship's house, when medical aasistance
was procured, but he is still in a precarious state. Police
constable Atha, 135 D, at the risk of his life, sprang forward
and stopped the horses in Paddington-street.

The Earl and Countess -of Haddington (daughter
and heiress of the Earl of Macclesfield) left Berkeley-square
on Tuesday, on their way to embark at Holyhead for Dublin,
where his Lordship will assume the Viceroyalty of Ireland.
The Lord Primate (Archbishop of Armagh)' and the Com-
mander of the Forces act as Lords Justices until his Lordship's
•
arrival.

The Duke of Wellington, who was 'pteveitedjoin-
ing his relatives at Hatfield-house on Christmas-day, is ex-
pected to honour the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury
with a visit this day, and returns to town to-morrow morning.

The Duke of Montrose gave another grand, dinner
in Grosvenor-square, on Saturday, to the Earl of Sefton and a
party.

- -
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Earl
awl Countess of Kerry, Lord and Lady Fitzmaurice, Lady T.
and W. Hale, Sir Thomas Fellows and family, Mr..Neeld,
Mr. Talbot, Mr. P. Methuen, &c., were present last.week at
the annual ball at Chippenham. The ball-room was taste-
fully arranged and brilliantly illuminated. At twelve o'clock
the supper-room was thrown open. After supper the dancing
was resumed, and kept up to a late hour. The Earl'of Kerry
gives a military ball at the same place in the course of the
present week to the Chippenham troop of the Royal Wiltshire
Yeomanry, &c.

The Marquis of Douro has returned to his post as
Commandant of the garrison in (.luetnsey.
Prince Esterhazy is ready to set out on the shortest
notice on his return to London, which he will probably do as
soon as the new English Ministry is formed.—GermanPaper.
Gosford House, N. 8., the splendid seat of the Earl
of Wemyss and March, is a scene of mueh hospitality during
the resent festive season. The family will not leave the
North 112. town until April.
The El;.rl of Essex entertained Viscount Melbourne
and a party at !Eimer yesterday evening in Belgravesquare.
The Earl d _Albemarle has taken Bute -House, .Pe-
tersham, as a tempe.rary residence, on leaving the Sind-house
at Hampton-court. . .
The following is thy' list of Lords of the Bedchamber
as far as. completed :—Lotii Amherst, Lord O'Brien, Lord
Byron, Viscount Ashbrook, rot 'd Adolphus Fitzclaretice, Lord
Verulam, Lord Sheffield, Lord. Sidney, Sir P. Sidney, Lord
Ernest Bruce, Lord Tullamore.--.. One vacant.)
Lord and Lady Dinorben are entertaining his Royal
Highness the Duke of Sussex, Sir. Richard and Lady
Bulkeley, at their hospitable seat, Xi mall-park, near St.
Asaph. The Royal Duke is expected to remain in Wales
until the close of the present month. His .Royal Highness's
visit to the principality was delayed till Christmas, owing to
Lord Dinorben and his family having beere,travelling on the
Continent.
Sir Robert Peel will give a grand official banquet to
the Foreign Corps DiPlomatique on Thursday next. The
various avocations of the Right Hon. Baronet will prevent
him from personally attending his election this week at Tam-
worth.
Sir Philip Sidney, one of his Majesty's sons-in-law,
is to be created Lord Dudley and Leicester.
We understand that Lady Cowley's health is daily
improving. His Lordship is making preparations for his de.
parture to assume the embassy at Paris. Lord Granville's
funetions having ceased, the last despatches from the French
capital were from Mr. Aston, our Charge d'Affaires there.
The Noble Lord who has been at the trouble to ad,
vertise his matrimonial infelicity, unaptly eno.ugh dates his n
tification from " the Union."
The Count de Lannoy, brother-in-law of the Duke
of Ursel, died the day before yesterday at his town-house—.
Brussels Paper, Jan. 4.
The death of Philip Fogarty, Esq., jun., . of Joy
Lodge, Borris-o-Leigh, occurred on the 13th ult., at a fox.
chase, where this young gentleman, as usual, took the lead,
which he kept for three miles, with only one stirrup, over a
severe country ; but, unfortunately, in clearing a deep fence,
he burst a blood-vessel, and shortly afterward expired.-.
Dublin Paper.
Wm. Gregson. Esq., has been appointed Under
Secretary of State in the Home Department. Mr. Gregson
is the gentleman who, in conjunction with Mr. Henry Hob-
house,'prepared all the Bills for carrying into effect Sir R.
Peel's law reforms, when Hew Secretary.
A SERGEANT STApBED BY A SENTRY.—A
sergeant of the 89th Regiment was severely stabbed by a sen-
tinel in the garrison of Fermoy, on Christmas night, under
the following circumstances :—The sergeant had been infring.
ing a military order, and was challenged by.the sentry; but
disregarding the challenge, the sentry arrested Kira., In a few
minutes the sergeant attempted to escape,. toe' sentry pursued
and stabbed him in the right side. :';:flictAwfortet, enterd the
region of the heart, and the wound ialiketlx to ' • It
is supposed that if the sergeat • - ed
Court-martial • the sergeant fq:bcocbetlictilifirisoneiiii
ityrrThe
the sentry for leaving his post n pursuit of his F
sentry belongs to the 94th Regiment' .