The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-03 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The 14th 'Regiment of Light Dragoons embarked at
Dublin on the3let ult. for England.
A Detachment of the 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards
has been wrdered to
.temove from Birmingham to Man-
chester; a d one trooi)from Coventry tolVidoche4uer.
The vrff Regiment of rlussars arrived/ at'Dtibliii from
Liverpoo4 in two divisions, ()tithe 26th and, 2,9 th ult;

•
The' Duke of SUSSEX and the Duke of
GLoUCSsTER visited the Duke and Duchess of Cl.AaEscr:
yesterday, at their residence Admiralt,y.
The• Duke of ,WELLINGTON ;.entertained the
Cabinet Mini,;ters to dinner ireatsrday, at his residence in
-Prince si.F.RitAz-y, the Au rian:' Ambas-
sador, had interviews yesterday with the Duke of Wy:i.-
r.imrrow and the Earl Of Dunr.r:v. .

_ ,
the (marquis de PALMULA, the Rortuguese
Ambaisador ; Count de' Moi.int r, the Danish Minister ;
11Wr. Laws x Ncu, the Amefican -Charge d'Affaires ; MOn-
'sieur BIEIYE 01 A N'T 4' the Saxon Charge d'Affaires; and
the Hanovee Alini,i,r, transacted' business with the Earl
of Du nt.F.•6 cy.tay, at the ofilceof the Secretary-of State
for Foreign airs.
. :". 1 . ;.t •
Generd :Lord ITILL'heId a levee from two
011 lialf-pasT three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Ace
'of the Cunimander-in-Chief in the Horse Guards. The
levee was 'attended by six Generals, and about ,forty
`other
military officers..
__

Viscount MErivri.hE, Mr. Secretary PEy..T.,,
and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQITSR, visited the
'Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday•at the Treasury. ,
Mr.' CHARLES GpANT and Viscount PAL-
HERSTON transacted 1)n-shit:Ai yesterday at the Foreign
office.

Mr. CRUZU.AYOIt, Secretary of Legation to
the Spanish Embassy, and M. ANTOINE ZArns, attached
to the Spanish Legation, were presented to hiS MAJEsr-r.
at
the levee on Thursday, by the Count de L'Ar.ci:ht.t.
Senor MADRID presented his. B.gcretary of
L'eption from Gdinubialo the KING. . •
. , TAUNT]: ER SESSIoNs.---Those Sessions
which commenced yesterday were resumed this morning,
but no trial of .any public interest took place up to the pc-
• riod of our going to press.

- The -Ann-.and Amelia transport was lint nn
the books of
.LloYlis this morning, as having arrived at
Malta..
The shipping!mformation arrived at LLOYD'S
Coffee-house. this morning, ii:,extremei., disheartening to
the principal Underwriters, ratging accounts of the loss
of the Asia, a large merchant vessci,, hould from Ham-
burgh to China, having on huarea valuable : cargo 1.:
Ltory's alone, it is said, have insured the vessel arid" cargo
to the extent of about 60,000/. The House of Lords,
as it is called, are the principal sufferers, viz., those who
usually take the large risks. The Asia was lost on the.
16th Oct.; near Manilla.
' The following are the names of :the ships Pf
the line (eight in number) now up the Mediterranean, or
in the Tagus Gloucester, Melville, Ocean, Windsor
Castle, Revenge, Spartiate, Wellesley, and lycirspite.
Besides these, the Asia, which is now fitting out at
Portsmouth with Of possible despatch, is under orders fin
the same destination, slid will sail the moment she is
ready. We are opt quite certain what force there is now
at Lisbon, but believe the Spartiate is, the unit. ship
.of
those named above remaining there.--Brighton Gazette.

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

REGUL,.kTIoNS TOR THE :FUTURE PROCEED

INGS IN CHANCERY.

His LORDSHIP. said—lt -may be convenient ,for
Me to inform" the Bar that I have delivered to the
Registrar- a series of orders, which have been pre-
pared by the advice, and with the assistance, of the
other Judges of this Court, the. Master of the Rolls,
and the Vice-Chancellor, founded on the proposi-
tions recommended by his Majesty's Commissioners,
and which are to come into operation on the first
day of next, Easter Tenn.. The orders embrace a con-
siderable number of the propositions; with respect to
the propositions which remain, they divide them-
selves into two classes ; one of the classes cannot
be carried into effect .without an Act of Parliament.
That part of the practice of the Court which de-
pends on Acts of Parliament can only be altered by
the Legislature. The propositions that relate to office
cannot be carried into effect without pecuniary aid, and
for whickan application must be made to Parliament.,
The . Commissioners have recommended the total
abolition of orders of courSe,7--we have not adopted
that proposition—we thijik an application for such a
purpose should be male to the Legislature, because
the adoption of such a proposition will most mate-
rially affect the ancient emoluments of the officers of
the Court,and we think it right an opportunity should
be given of making an application to Parliament
for a compensation to these officers. An Act is
being prepared for that purpose, and will very shortly
be presented to Parliament. With respect to the
other propositions the orders adopting them are also
in a state of preparation, and will from time to time
be issued with_some exceptions and modifications
which .experieke has. suggesed, until the whole re-
commended by, the Commissioners shall hive been
carried into effect.

Mr.• AGAR inquired whether stich order Would be
printed and disseminated?
His LokinsmP—l 'have delivered them to the
Registrar—l hire reason to believe they are already
printed, and I have no doubt they will be imme-
diately'afterWards circulated.
Mr. AGAR presumed that the Bar might have
copies by applying for them to the Registrar ?
His' LORDSHlP—Certainly. The Registrar will
have the goodness to get printed copies, and com-
pare these with the manuscript. I . will take care
that the Bar shall have copies of them without any
further application.
'Mr. AGAR said, that unless the Bar had copies of
them, it would be--impossible for Counsel to know

in what way.they were to proceed.
Bs LORDSHIP—You' shall have copies. They
are signed by the Master of the Rolls and the Vice-
Chancellor, and it is but proper for me to say
they have been prepared.chiefly by the Master of the
Rolls, who was the most effective Member in the
Commission, I believe, who sat in the chair, and to
whom lam undergreat obligations for what he has
done.'

THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAN.)
FISII-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE
The market this day was stocked with ,a rather large
quantity of fish, and the Weather being favourable, it was
generallk good, and sold briskly. -Salt fish is uncommonly
plentiful, in fact it was scarcely ever known to be more
so, and being. cheap and in considerable requisition, it
counterbalanced the prices of fresh fish. The market was
thinned early of the choicest fish at the following prices:-
- Prime Turbot, each = 2Cs. Od. to 24.1. Od.
Ditto small, per do. ...... 7 0 12 0
Flue Cod-fish, each • 8 0 10 0
" inferior ditto
Salmon, per lb,
Fine Whitings, per 15 .... ......... ....- ..... •,. ...
Smelts, per 26 l2 0 16 0
Scate, each
1-laticlocks, per dozen l2 0 . 24 0
Brill, each - ~/7 0 '
,
Fine Soles, per three pairs.., 1 TI 6 0
Gurnetts, each '•l 0 0' 0
Mullets, each 2 U • 0 0
Live Flounders, per quartern ' 0 0 2 6
Live Eels, per 5111
Dutch Plaice, per basket
Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 , 45 .0
Inferior ditto lO '1) *I 20 0'
Fine Crabs (each)
tine Prawns, per lik
. :. ' 0 0 - 2' t
Shrirffs, per gallon.
.. . , •, 6 3, 0
t. ' he- 'red 6 0 7 0

Fine Varniouti
Scotch ditto ' 5 ti 6. 0
Halibut, each • SU. ll 0

Red Herring', per

aurilro

'HAY 5f A R.KE rs.—(At
Sr. JAI
s. .C.
I owlanti M ead. May 3 sfo 4 5
Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0
Ilye.grasa Hay 4 0 5 0
ew Aleadow Hay :3 15 410
sapply good, and trade du

, per Load of 3(i Trusses.)

.4.:. s. £. s.
Clover Way 4 Ato 5 15
Oat straw
Wheat Ditto

ull; pricis as—tm-Tuesday.
ELD.

- Z. s. Z. s.
Lowland Meal. Hay 3 Ot 9 3 15
Upland Ditto ' 3 15 4 15
Rye•grass Hay .315 41f►
,New itteadow Hay 3 10 4 6
A good supply, a.nd'a dull grit

.f. s. .C. s.
Cloy. Hay genfrally 4 sto 5 5
Do. extra fine 0 0 510
Oat Straw llO 112
Wheat Ditto 112 110
e at barely last.quOted priee!f.,

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

,11EJ.1,1. MARKET.-April 1.

'pig supply of,Wheat to, this day's market is again very
limitel and barely sufficient for the weekly consumption'
of the millers ; consequently, for the few samples offering,
'2i. to 3s. per quarter more was demanded : this was not,
however, acceded to, but the market closed at an advance
of ls. per quarter above the last week's currency; secon-
dary runs more free sale. An advance of ls. 'per 'quarter
is demaltded• for fine foreign. 'The season for Beid.47ats
beingqiow nearly closed, we have but a very trifling- in-
quiry' fir them ;, we 410 not alter our quotations for' other
qualities. Beans and Peas continue in limited.
without alteration itl, value. 'The bent-qtdities of Lin-
colnshire. Barley rn4ets buyers atJast week's prices :.there
is more inquiry for -Norfolk, but none offering. Rapeseed
and Linseed dull sale
• Wheat, Old bo, 51s.
eFOreip —s
alto, 'l",gland --ss*.c4ls.
Small or Feed —5. 14s.

56i. New 50s. 525.
51s.
24.5 l
.ISs.

--7- Foreign --s. 21s. 22s —S. —s. —s.
49rley, Norf. &.Sut ... —s. 305..2•2.5. Line. & \Vold —s. 2Ss. 31s.
---:-(- Foreign
Beans .38s. 40s. 425. Foreign -"S: 445. 4tis.
Pease, White —s --s. —s. Grey' ' —s. 345. ifs.
Tares t... -,4. 40s. 41s. Foreign —s. 345. 3d.
Rapeseed, in bond per 1a5t......n0ne., Free —/-. -25/. 26/.

7.7 I,l‘lgRYOOl, CORN E.NC.FINNGE.—ApriV.'
At to-day's Market one or two small parcels of prime
Irish Wheat titre sold at Id. to 2d. per bushel over our
last currency, and holders were generally demanding that
• improvement, but thn Millers were not disposed to c\omply
with the advance; and but little business was transacted.
There were.few.Oat buyers at market, but fine delierip•
fiat's continuing, scarce, they supported previous quotations;
.nor was there any alteration itithe inferior qualities. No
change itt the value of Barley, Beans, or Prase. Oatmeal
is 6d. per }tack dearer. Indian Corn was less free of sale
this morning, with• a, slight reaction in price.
Wur..AT, per 701 b. s. d. s.
Fine Sweet Old Lng & Welsh, white and red 86to 9 0
New (crop 1527)
Scotch and Mans

• LEWES .MARKET.—ApriI 1.
Wi-0
itte Wheat (per quarter) £3 uoto£3 4 0
Re ditto -
Bar ey . I 14 0 1 10 0
Oats, New 1 1 U 1 , 1 0
.Pease
Oil Cake, New

Fine Old .
Trish, ()Id
4
New red...6s. Bd. to 7s. 44... .... sup. white 7 6 7• 9
Canadian,-fine qualities
Foreign (duty paid) superior white
fine high-mixed
red
---• Russian and midd. qualities 7 it 7 6
Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827... 4 3 5 0
OaTs let 451 h. • . .
Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. ... • 3 0 4 A
-- IriJt, 1826 -0 0 • 0 . 0
Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh... ......
Irish, (crop 1827) . 2 8 211
.Foreign (free), French, &c. ' 2 7 J. 2 9
BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. • ...
Fine Malting •• • - - .
Grinding, per 601bs. , 3lO 4 2
Foreign. (duty paid), ditto
PEASE, hiteboiltng; per Imperial quarter
grey . 40 (1 42 ' 0
--.- Foreign, nominal 4O U 42 0'
BEANS, Fihe English', per lisiperial quarter 42 .0 46 0
~Scotch; Irish, Dutch, &c 4O 0 41 .0 •
-i--•--.... Egyptian and inferior Foreign 'lB 0 40 0
Maur, Fine Norfolk and Suffi-,11c.,..per Imp. qr. 58 0 62 U
-7-7- Middling and interior qualities ',3 0 56 .0'
--;-- Irish • , ' ,3 0 56 0
FLOUR, English, tine and superfine, per 2801 b 49 0 43 0
Irish ditto ditto ''..B 0 49 U
--r-7-•-- Amer., supf. sweet (i.u.bond) par barrel 22 0 2:i it
--. Dint= . ' ditto - • ditto ... 16 0 21 0
, . .
----- Canadian (duty paid) 3O 0 : 0
--- Foreign,, sour . 30 0 t 1 U
OAtMEAL, English' (2401b5.) 245. t0225.i Old 21 0 22 0
--- Scotch
---- Irish - Old 21 0. 22 0
Rye, per- Imperial quarter,' English and Foreign :12 0 '94 ' 0
INMAN Coarg, white, per qr. of 4801 b. .i.
yellow and red
RAPESEED,' Irish, per last...
" • - !Alma or GRAIN for the Weer: ending Mardi 31.
Wheat.t..Oats. 12arley. Malt. Beans. I Pease. 1 - Rye. 1 Oatml.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. QN. Qrs.; . Qrs.., 14oads.
• 530- ?,077 10 'l2 . - _ hiis.2
Flour, 546 sac -s, 0 barrels.
.
- -itXPORTI3. .
Wheat. 1,270,-,llar.leY,_o--Bearts, 0 qrs.-Flour, 2..06 brls; ,