The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-30 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Flour.
2,350 qrs. 3,600 qrs. 4,900 qr,. 4,350 sacks.

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.

- -- -- -
This morning's market exhibited a plentiful supply
of fish, which sold briskly at prices far below those last
quoted. Cod-fish and Turbots were of a very fine descrip-
tion. Soles, which have been very inferior during the-
week, were of better quality this morning, though a large
quantity of bad was offered. The following were the prices :
Prime Turbot, each
Ditto small, per do.
Fine Cod-fish, each
Inferior ditto
Smelts, per 26 0 0 18 0
Fine Whitings, per 15 .. 0 0 15 0
Salmon, per lb.
Scate, each
Brill, each
Gurnetts, each
Live Flounders, per quartern
Fresh Herrings, per hundred
Sprats, per bushel 3 0 4 0 '
Live Eels, per Sib.
-- per draught l4 0 16 0
Fine Lobsters, per score 0 0 45 0
Inferior ditto
Shrimrs, per gallon
New Cod Sounds, per barrel 4 0 4 6
Fine Varmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 8 0
Scotch ditto 5 0 6 0
White Salt ditto 5 0 6 0
11 Best Common Oysters, per bushel
Natives 2l 0 28 0

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 28.
We have had a good supply of Ileef, which met rather a
dull sale at our last quotations. The supply of Mutton
was short, and a trifling advance took place.—Beef 51d.
to W.—Mutton 6d. to 6-Id.
THE ATHENA:UAL—WC are requested to
state that the numbers of this interesting Weekly Literary
Paper will be regularly collected every month into Parts,
and be delivered with the Magazines. Those Subscribers
in the country, therefore, who may not find it convenient
to receive the Numbers weekly, should give orders for it'
delivery in Monthly Parts. The first MonrlllY Fart,
price 3s. 4d., comprising the Five Numbers
_
January, is now ready for delivery, contain; am
numerous other interesting articles, those on Loa° BYRoN,
LocxHART,
Mr. CAMPBELL, Mr. THOMAS MOORE, Mr°
Editor of the Quarterly Review; Moe"-
HoetacE awl
JAMES SMITH ; Mr. THEODORE HOOK, Mc' JErPREY, an,
Mr. SOUTHEY. The Pictures of Society by a Nobleman,
comprising Sketches of .Madane (IC STAEL, Madame RE -
CAMIER, Prince DoLaououco ; Fox, ERSXINE, the
Duchesses of Guano); and 6r.orogns &C &c. ; Published
fol. the Proprietors, by W.
LxwEit, at the Office, No. 147,
Strand, near Somerset HOUte• pubillhed in

•
'2f.C,-'2n- 1820.
SIR,---1 bete:tle .hdr.or to resinest that 7411 cases in
..vizich, in put;u4nce at ilistAzthorityrgivt4 the Circular
No. 58, you tibia great:, veNef:ithsezte a Regimental Paymaster, that yottivi to notify the same tome,
specifying on whleicsc6irtit;s4ti for what period the
leave shall have beeziFgranted, to what date the accounts of
the said Paymaster have been completed, and sera in, and
the name of the Officer appointed to act for him in hit •
absence. I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) PALMERSTON,
To General Officers commanding on
Foreign Stations.

ALDERSGATE•STREET
MEDICAL SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY DINNER.

At six o'clock, yesterday evening, the Friends and Stu-
dents of this Institution, to the number of a hundred, sat
down to a splendid dinner at the Albion Hotel, Alders-
gate-street. Dr. Clutterhuck took the Chair, and was
supported on his right and left by several distinguished
Practitioners. Among whom were Mr. Tyrrell, Mr.
Bransby Cooper, Mr. Calloway, Mr. Bennett, Dr. Birk-
beck, Mr. Scott, and several others.
The cloth having been withdrawn, and the health of the
King, and all the Royal Family, having been drunk, the
President, in a short speech, expressed the high gratifica-
tion he felt in not only being connected as a teacher with
this Institution, but on being called on this occasion to take
the Chair. He had ever felt the most earnest solicitude for
the prosperity of the school ; the hopes he had entertained of

its usefulness, had in a great measure been realised ; lie

had now not a doubt that the most b9n,ncial results

would he distributed throughout the community in
consequence of this Institution; and, as far as regarded
himself, no exertions should ever i.e wanting to benefit
the pupils and further the interest of all connected with the
,ellool.—(Much applause.)—He now proposed the health
of Mr. Frederick Tyrrell, whom he thought he mil ht call
the Founder of the Institution, and who was the anatomi-
cal and surgical lecturer of the school.
Mr. TYR-ernes health having been drank with enthu-
siasm, be ackuowledeed the honour that had been dune
him. He could not help confessing himself to be the fat:ier
of this babe, which, in its progress to maturity, and
in the expectations it held out of diffusing the most
beneficial results to mankind, by qualifying young
men to relieve the sufferings of the afflicted, in the most
scientific and judicious manner, bad, in fact, exceeded his
most sanguine expectations ; and Le entertained not the
slightest doubt that this son of his would, in the midst of
prosperity, lay his father's grey hairs in the silent
in
theti
mostgrav important
e. —(H ear,hear.
assistance) He,irohm theowevu' had
teachersreceived
other
school, but the merits of these gentlemen were so well
known both to the students and the public, as to require
but little eulogy from him. Had he been ever so ansiotiat
to have made a change, he was confident he vouid re t
have obtained more scientific assistance than he hat,'
rendered to him, and to those who flocked tc.
that Institution for instruction, than was aff,ided,
by his present coadjutors, particularly the worthy Pre-,
sident, the Demonstrators, Messrs. Quain sad Couleare,
and Mr. Cooper, the chemical lecturer.--(Hear,
He had embarked a great deal of his fortune in rais-
ing this Institution ; he had devoted the greater
part of his time to it, and he had fully deter-
mined that no circumstance short of death should
impede his fostering the growth of his son to
full maturity. A report had been circulated that this
son of his bad been sick, and that it was art articukt
mortis, but which he was sure his friends around him
could nut now but decidedly contradict, from the
overflowing room in the midst of which he stood,
and the enthusiastic manner in which his name
had been received by that assemblage of friends, ?it
be rather chose to call them than pupils, and for whom he
cherished the most affectionate regard.—(Great applause.)
The health of the Demonstrators was vest dank,
three times three.
Mr. QUAIN, on behalf of himself, as well as on tiv,t.
of his friend and colleague, considered the ruaaaet
in which the toast had been drank, and the re.-
_

marks with which it had been proposed, demanded e.
warm acknowledgment, and a full expression of the sense
they entertained of the cumpliment it implied. To be es-
ciated in any undertaking with those whose acquire-
..

ments and character were such as to command individual
respect and consideration, could not fail to awaken.
feelings of honest emulation, at the same time it left
a constant stimulus to exertion ; but to be associated
with such men in the business of public instruction might
fairly be esteemed an 'insurable distinction.—(Applause.)
hatever responsibility attached to such an association,
whatever the difficulties might he that arose cut of the duties
it imposed, they were considerably lessened by the spirit that
animated, and the conduct pursued by, those who were tow
assembled before him. They were, it was true, engaged
in prosecuting their studies at what vas termed a mediae;
school, but they no longer considered themselves merely.
as pupils, but as professional gentlemen, assembled for a
common purpose—(applause), and who, frotti a sense
of the seriousness of the duties they bad to dis-,
charge, as well as of the importance of their pro-
fession to the community were resolved to devote the
whole of the period allotted for their stay at the school is
the acquisition of useful knowledge.—(Hear.)—lie was
fully impressed with these sentiments, as he could truly
affirm from a constant and daily intercourse with those
•trontel him. When such principles were fully recognised
and adopted as the rule of conduct, a marked change•
at once took place in certain subsisting relations,—tilat of
master and pupil merged in the far more agreeable one,
of senior and junior, and in directing the progress of
improvement, the seniors had only to lead, the juniors would
assuredly follow ; and when by any public act it was shown
that the seniors had fairly dischrrged their du:y, it was
by far the best requital that could he conferred no the most
acceptable; and indeed whatever the value of that expres-
sion might be considered in itself, it Lad been in no small
degree enhanced by its leaving been conveyed through the
I'resident on the present occasion.--(Peals of Applause.)—...
The health of Mr. Cooper was given with three times
three.
Mr. COOPER entertained the most anxious desire for the
welfare of the Institution, and had no small degree of gra-
tification in finding that his Lectures Lad been attended in
the most solicitous manner by the pupils, and that they had
improved under his endeavours to the utmost of his
wishes. His exertions should nut be the first that would
flag.
't he healths of Dr. Bill:beck, Mi. B. Cooper, Mr.
Bennett, of Dean-street, Mr. Scott, surgeon of the Op..
thalmia Infirmary, and several others, were respectively
drunk, who all neatly returned thanks. Though most of
them might be considered as teachers in rival schools, yet
so anxious were they for the prosperity of the
Aldersgate-street School, that should ' the number of
the pupils in the latter be increased at the cost
or diminution of the former, instead of having any thing
like an angry feeling, they would the more joyfully sur-
round the next anniversary table.—(Applause.)
The health of the StUdents and Stewards respectively
were drank, and the Teachers and Visitors ; and appro-
priate thanks returned by Messrs. Blount, Foote, Gatley,
and Gradbridge, but the Parliamentary Debates prevent
our giving the speeches in the full manner we otherwise
should have done.
During the evening several songs and
glees were sung
by eminent singers, and the harmony of the evening kept
up till a late hour, with the most lively spirit and good
humour ; the arrangements having been conducted on the
best possible principle.

---- r
transacted
intention of liquidating all claims upon their
nianl Lis. —2l:Lnc/tester M,i'curli•
eted Righthu,ine
sHs ft nooieu r
Colonialab 1
oE sfliEce): yF.
mit
t.Tr.7.d
,G,
yE. R A L D
TIIE CONGLETOI"; BA N K.---Messrs. Jo HN.
SON and Son, of this establishment, who' during the panic
I:o"uPnednldia(planylmreta'ndt:l,(l7.nvep:7;,
of 1826, were con:Welledl7e
fonownig shocking death i• said to Ilav°
nnvootetpupnac,yedionngtlwitehhiericiainciitediisoti,o.
The
ha.,,,ened in the neighliourhood of Mal-Caldcr tai Wednes-
i'l
__..Two boys wer I' A i
day : e SO 'citing —iar.ty at a 11,2.4., as was
thought by the people, ; in rather an importunate manner,
~,i a watch-dog was loosened to frighten them. The
boys instantly ran off, and were followed by the dog, which
overtook one of them, and seizing him by the throat, threw
him on the ground, and before assistance could be obtained,
so dreadfully lacerated him, as to cause his instant death.--
Caledonian Mercury. r I_,
Isolated as we are almost from IsisllioneG le
display, a funeral on an extensive scale excited considerable
attention in this town on Saturday afternoon. The hearse
containing the coffin was preceded by six outrider., 3,1
drawn by six horses; followed by two mourning coaches
and four. It proved to be the lady of GEOEGZ HEALD,
Esq., Chancery Barrister, a native of Ho:rico:lc, in this
county. She died on the 11th instant, aged SR. After
resting at the Peacock inn, in this town, till eleven o'cloclz
on Sunday morning, it left Boston in the same ()Myr r,.ielt
it entered the town, and the body was finally interred yes-
terday rooming at Horncastle."-- 74
ostun Gazette.

VALUABLE ESTATE, IN THE COUNTY OF
DUMFRIES, FOR SALE.
TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION,
Within the pArliament House of Edinhurrth, upon WED-
SD AT, March 5, at Two o'Clock in he afternoon,
r IHE LANDS and ESTATE ,f MOUSE-
...IL WALD, consisting of 3,071 A, es of Lind, or
thereby Scotch Statute Measure, lying allcontiguous, and
situated within six or seven miles of Dumfries, and eight
miles of Annan, the property being intersected by the
Public Road betw-een these Towns.
he estimated Rental of tl:e Lands is £2,401 7 0
And the Public Burdens are yearly . ........ 214 0

:I,4ar;ng free rent

'Which at 26 years' purcliaie will yield 56,089 lb 6
Add value of the wood 2OO 0 0
Add also value put upon a tract of Alois
l)vlooging to the Lstate
Add ;il:ewi,e the value or ~.-? Freeholds.— 859 G 6

17pset Price... X59,550 12 0

The Tytl,es tat the Lands are valued at .'?"“)/. I Sd.
sterling, and are nearly exhausted ; ~,,d Li., :.;”'d of
the Crown for payment of an elusory blench duty.
The Estate of Mousewald has a southern exposure, and
,excepting the Moss above-mentioned, is wholly tinder culti-
vation, the soil of a considerable portion of it being of the
highest quality. In point of situation, .its advantages are
numernus, being on both sides of the upper and lower lines
of the Dumfries and Annan road', along which the Car-
and Port Patrick mail, the Carlisle, Glasgow, and
Edinburgh stages, pass daily, and by which there is the
greatest thoroughfare of Cattle in Scotland. There be—
/ongs to the Estate a tract of Moss of about SOO Acres in
icing towards the river Lochar, which, on the re-
moval of a mill, would, it is well known, be rendered
very valuable Land, and afford a great increase to the ren-
tal. The hest Lime Quarry in the County is within five
miles. Lead has been found on the Estate, and as smelt-
ing places are still visible, there is every reason to think
shis metal has been woiked on it at a former period.
The Estate is moderately rented. The rents are well
paid, and setting every capab;lity of improvement out of
view, the upset price has been tixed so low that a pur-
chaser would at entry draw nearly four per cent. for
:)tones.
For farther particulars application may be made to
Messrs. Walker', Richardson, and Melville, W.S. no,
George-street. Ed.thurgh, or to Mr. Threshie, junior,
writer in Dnmfries.
January lt;,-