The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-13 00:00:00

T?IE

CORN-EXCHANGE(Tnts DAY).
More are moderate arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last
week, with a fair quantity of Flour,' and plenty of Foreign Data.
There is so little good Wheat for sale to-day, that there is scarcely
trade sufficient to make any alteration in r prime. Barley remains
as last quoted for Malting parcels, with a dull trade; there ia,
however, a brisk demand for Grinding.parcels.. Pease are with-
out variation. Beaus, both old and newi are 2s. to Ss, per quar-
ter higher than this day. ae'unight. Oat* hive advanCed in value,
since last Monday, full 2s. per quarter, but they cannot toAay
be considered any dearer than on Friday. Flour remains is hat
quoted.

„ V
FASHIONABLE INTEL Elltgaz

WlNDsott, Nov. 12.-116 U fforenoonc
JESTY, with the Duke of Dorset, and his household
attendants, heard divine service at the New Chapel
Royal. The Rev, the Dean of Salisbury officiated.
This forenoon, her Royal Highiteas Princess Au-
gusta, accompanied by Miss Wynrard, her Lady in
waiting, attended divine service at tie parish church.
On Friday the Duke of Dorset arrived at the Royal
Lodge, on a visit to his MAJEsrx,
It is expected that his MAJEsTy will go to town in
the course of the weak, but no orders have yet been
given to that effect.

The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prinees*
Feodore, and attended by the Baronies de Spaadth
and General Wetherell, honoured the performances of
the new tragedy of Foscari and The Marriage of
Figaro, at Covent-garden Theatre, on Saturday, .wit
her presence.
Count Ludolf, the Sicilian Minister, transacted
business yesterday with Mr. Canning, at his office in
Down ing-street.
The Earl of Westmorland and Mr. Secretary. Peel
transacted business with. Mr. Secretary Canning on.
Saturday, at the Foreign-office.
The Earl of Liverpool left town on Saturday, for
his seat at Coombe Wood.
The Duke of York received visits yesterday from,
the Duke of Sussex, also from the Vice-Chancellor
and Mr. Secretary Canning. The Lord Chancellor,
the Earl of Westmorland, Mr. Lushington, and the
Hon. George Anson, visited the Royal Duke on
Saturday. His Royal Highness transacted military
business on Saturday with different Officers and,
Gentlemen.

Seats for a certain Assembly, under all Me dream..
stances, never were in such request-. One person
usually trafficking in these matters has, within a few
days, been applied to for not fewer than six !
If the Duke of Devonsbire should refuse to substi-
tute the Royal Skreen which fronts Carhop Palace.
for the present dead wall before Devonshire House, it
is intended to place that imposing architectural orna-
menr as a part of the New United Service Club Llouse.
which is to be built in Carlton House Gardens, under
the'patronage of the King.
Sir William Ingilby appeared on Monday, at Slea-
ford, on his way to London, in a complete suit of drab
cloth, formed entirely of wool, °the produce of the
county. The Honourable Baronet addressed an as-
sembly of farmers at the Bristol Arms Inn, declaring
himself honoured by the present made to him by the
Lincolnshire agriculturists, adding, that he hoped to.
deserve from them a second suit when the first was
worn out.

DOVER, NOV. 12.---Arrived from Boulogne the
steam packet Royal George, Capt. Hayward, with
his Grace the Duke of Devonshire and suite, from.
Russia. They landed under a salute from the western
heights, and having taken some refreshment at the.
sine Inn, proceeded under a second salute in four
carriages for London.
SIR WALTER ScoTT.—Dover, Nov. 10.—Thit
day, at one o'clock, Sir Walter Scott, Bart. and
daughter, arrived from the Continent, via Calais, and
immediately proceeded to Wright's Hotel. The Col-
lector of the Customs was in attendance, and recei-
ved Sir Walter on landing with the most respectful
attentions ; and soon after, Robert H. ienkinson,
Esq. the Lieut.-Governor of Dover Castle, paid his
personal respects to Sir Walter, and invited him and
Scott to his residence, and to inspect the inte-
resting antiquities of this celebrated castle; but the
weather being unfavourable, and Sir Walter simian%
to set to London, he, with feelings of great disap
pointment, was obliged to decline the Lieutenant
Governor's polite invitation.

LITERAUY NOVLLTIES,—WAVVIMEY NOVELS.
—4-Our contemporary the Morning Chronicle (gene-
rally well informed in its notices of literary matters)
has lately been misled, and has consequently mislea
the public, on the subject of a new Novel by the
Author of Waverky. The Chronicle states, that an.
Ithb subject has been taken for this production ; but
we can assure our readers, that Me Novel, is not only
not Irish, but entirely Scottish, the ilvound on which
the Author shines most brightly. The title is .4 Tha
Chronicles of the Canongate ; and we believe the
work, which is considerably advanced, will contain
more than one tale, and be published before the end
of the season.—Lilerary Gazette.

The King's Theatre will open about the 234 inst.,
an earlier period than has occurred for many years,
owing to the meeting of Parliamen: and the return of
the Nobility to town. We learn the carps de ballet
is greatly augmented, and that many of the principal
arlisies from Paris.are engaged. D'Egville will pro-
duce a new Ballet very shortly. Ebers has engaged
for the operatic department all the distinguished talent
that he could procure on the Continent.
We believe the success of Poole's comedy of Paul
Ply,
is unprecedented in dramatic history. it 11118
been performed at the Haymarket Theatre upwards of
one hundred nights, without intermission.

c,illif)'e.esol.iatilatrittliiriliel;oB, d,
_Ol, fi?:Polf
ee.ar ero(tir):lB:l)3eil.AeeticiltQtrlasi'icien.;,aiiriiig rlid\ty;sea,ti;ycsalaitit:lirlOdlivviSifseleatel:eilr,
euteeir,dc:tii
the "itilicitit'Ye--
ilißeirisoi,:itdiltia,tioci;elitt thei winter
:t;eibAitstl:llel'lllripepiw ,
Wing to their Christmas Pantomimes, in preparing for
•
which they are expeilding large sums of money. Illy
Managers anti superintendents are at work night and.
tttiohaeyAybetiFp,eiao:leil liellioeutillttLei scenery,
,liio,,ist,ielli‘i.,,,1dl
r.e
equally sanguine of success; and for the delight of the
holiday folks, and their own remuniteeraotiiiown,hiweeh I::
joaprie:
, is
states,
Pn loeltve'exeixsctienegd iniii eitherleaut yPaitnr ids
designed at the command of Nit '
Colossal Elephant,
poleon Bonaparte, but which was never finished.
one o'clock, Jo)u Smith, a tamer, residing in the
Squats, died from the effects of a blow a , hailii..,„
which he received ou Tuesday everting 00111, his trite,
during A fit of passion originating in tome domestic
dispute.. Ilia wife absconded, on Thursday, on per-
ceiving his dangerous situation, and has not since been
heard of. The deceased lingered in great torture,
Dublin Evening .Post.

.NK OF IRELAND.

At a Court of Proprietors of Bank Stork, held puraiikint
Lto• Oil Saturday the ISth or MarchP 18•16 the
following. ileAolution Was agreed lc).—
Reviy4o-1114t the Court of Directors do forthwith in.,
snort the Law Agent to lay cases before the Attorney.Oetia,
„a, and each of the three Sergeants et Law, for their opinion*,
ti Whether Roman Ottholies are eligible to the 011ioe of Direr
tore of the Batik of Ireland, and if they are, what Oaths ale they
required tatake?"
These opinions have beau taken pursuant to the foregoing Re..
*lilation, hut the tare is not us yet deoided.—DeMitt Erosin
Poet.