The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-07 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Feb.S.

At this day's Market, prime parcels of both Wheat and
Oats commanded the currency of last Tuesday, whilst in-
ferior qualities of both articles were exceedingly difficult of
sale, the former at a reduction of Id. to 2d., and the latter
of fully Id. per bushel. Beans are reduced in value about
If. per quarth., and Oattheal rbet only e. tery,linlited sale
at the depression above noted. Indian Corn is is. to
per quarter cheaper. In the prices of other articles no
variation.

WHEAT, per 701 b. s. d. s. d.
Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 to 9 9
New (crop 1827)
Fine Old Scotch and Manx
Irish, Old
--.- New red...tis. 9d. to 7s. 4d sup. white 7 8 8 0
Canadian,, fine qualities ~ ! ' • ' 8 2 8 4
Foreign (duty paid) superior white . 8 6 9 0
fine high.mixed 8 0 8 4
red

Russian and midd. qualities 6 I()
Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827... 4 1
(hit per 451 b.
Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c.
Irish,
1826 3 0
Middling and ordinary ditto and We15h....., 2 8
Irish., (crop 1827) oei I 1•••• 210
Foreign (free), French, &c.
BARLEY, per Imperial quarter.
Fine Malting
Grinding, per 60Ibs
Foreign (duty paid), ditto
PEASE, white boiling, per Imperial quarter 47 0 51 0
grey 38 0 46 0
---- Foreign, nominal 4.... 44 0 49 0
BRAN 3, Fine English, per Imperial quarter...". 54 0 58 0
-- Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c. 42 0 46 0
Egyptian and inferior Foreign...... 44 0 46 0
MALT, Fine Norfolk and -Suffolk, per Imp. qr. 66 0 67 0
Middling and inferior qualities
Irish 6O 0 63 0
FLOUR, English, fine and superfine, per 280Ib 42 0 43 0
Irish ditto ditto
Amer., supf. sweet (in bond) per barrel 22 025 p--- Dantzic ditto ditto
------ Canadian (duty paid) 3O 0 32 0
Foreign, 50ur...., 3O 0 33 0
OATMEAL, English (2401b5.) 265. to 28s Old 25 0 26 0
Scotch 26s. to 28s Old 25 0 26 0
Irish
RYE, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign 34 0 38 0
INDIAN CORN, white, per qr. of 4801 b. ....... 31 0 33 0
yellow and red
RAPESEED, Irish, per last l7l. 0 191. 0
IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Weex ending Feb. 4.
Wheal Oats. I Barley. I Malt. IBeans. I Pease. Rye. Oatml.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Loads.
10,419 23,613 571 856 221 792 7,111
Flour, 1,963 sacks, 0 barrels.
EXPORTS.
', o—Beans, 0 qrs.—Flour, 120 brls.

7 3
5 0

Wheat, 93—Barley,

DOVER ELECTION.

3 3
3 2
2 11
3 1
3 2

FIRST DAY.

Yesterday the polling commenced with some spirit,
but the general opinion seems to be, that Mr. Hal-
comb has no chance of success. The following are
the numbers at the close of the poll : _

For Mr. Trans l2B
Mr. Halcomb lO5

Majority for Mr. Trant 23

THE ARMY.

The depot of the 39th regiment, at present stationed at
Canterbury, are under orders for New South Wales, as
guards over convicts.
A detachment from the depot of the 29th regiment
marched on the Ist just. from Boyle, for Dublin, to em-
bark to join the Service Companies in the Mauritius.
A detachment from the depot of the 99th regiment
marched on the let instant from Clare Castle, for Dublin,
to embark to join the Service Companies at the Mau-
ritius.
The brigs Elfiyrd, Elizabeth and Mary, and _Robert,
arrived at Barbadoes on the 24th and 25th December last,
with detachments of the 19th and 25th regiments from
England.
The ship Huntley arrived at Barbadoes on the let of
December, with detachments of the let, 25th, and 93d
regiments from England.
The transport Princes. Royal arrived at Barbadoes on
the let of December, with detachments of the Royal Ar-
tillery, the 25th and "27th regiments from England.

BEAUTY.
ST CAPTAIN IeNAGIITEN.

The rich ray of the evening sun,
The rose leaf which it lights upon,
The night star in a cloudless sky,
The glances of a love fill'd eye,
The dreams of an enarnour'd maid,
And young hope's prospects ere they fade!
Are bright--but cannot pain beguile,
Nor glad the heart, like—Beauty's smile.
Soft are the mom-beams, as they rest
Upon some lake's untroubled breast;
'Soft are the whisper'd words of love,
And softer yet the heart they move ;
And soft the sleep the infant sleeps,
And soft the drop which pity weeps,
But nought beneath yon tranquil sky,
Is half so soft, as--Beauty's sigh.
And music has the power to melt
Even souls that love have never felt ;
And sorrow's tale will touch the heart,
Beyond the eloquence of art ;
And helpless childhood's plaints will move,
To deepest grief, a mother's love ;
But what so touching can we hear,
Or see, or feel, as—Beauty's tear.
And lovely are the tints which glow,
A moment in Heaven's fleeting bow,
The flow'ret's leaf, ere yet the dew
Has disappear'd, is lovely too ;
The heaving form, the lily brow,
The rich lip, breathing some soft vow,
Are lovely, Re young passion's flush,
But lovelier far, is—Beauty's blush.
By these has Beauty tempted here,
Even angels from their radiant sphere.
As lightning to the needle flies,
They left their heaven for woman's eyes ;•
And never mourn'd their perfect bliss,
In that world—cbang'd for love in this;
While man would yield his hopes on high,
For Beauty's blush, smile, tear, and sigh.

* Sect " Loves of the Angels."

Wo are happy to learn that it iF the Princess
AucutrA's intention to remain the whole of this month at
Brighton.—Brighton Gazette.

FRANKFORT, JAN. 30.—His Excellency
Baron MUNCH Bammicati.usrx, Minister President of
the Diet, has arrived here this morning from Vienna.

Sir JAMES SCARLETT has declined to ac-
cept a num'oer of retainers which have been presented to
him professional gentlemen in Yorkshire, since his de-
termination to resign the office of Attorney-General was
announced. The answer is, that it is not the intention of
Sir JAMES to return to the Northern Circuit.—Leeds
Mercury.

LADY WILLIAM PAGET.—On Saturday
Lady PAGET was delivered of a still-born son. This oc-
currence was shortly afterwards succeeded by formidable
and alarming symptoms of inflammation; and until the
last two days great apprehensions were entertained for her
Ladyship's safety. A gradual amendment has, we an-
nounce with pleasure, since taken place, and the most san-
guine hopes are now entertained of her Ladyship's recovery.
An express having been despatched on Monday to her
Ladyship's mother at Bath, that lady arrived in Dublin
yesterday afternoon, to enjoy the satisfactioa of hailing the
restoration (we hope we may use the word) of her beloved
daughter to her husband and friends. Dublin ,Evening
Patriot. ,coie'3 hoe

The Colonel of one of the battalions of In•
fantry, stationed at 'Windsor, was paying hi. addresses
somewhat too warmly to the wife of a respectable inhabi-
tant, on Sunday, on the Castle Terrace. The husband
coming up somewhat seal a propos for the gallant officer,
with little ceremony saluted him with a stout oaken cudgel,
accompanied with a threat, that if caught offending in a
similar way again, his reception would be still warmer.

Friday evening a hare, apparently not pur-
sued by any dog, ran into the tap-room of the King's
Arms Inn, Blandford, where 12 or 14 persons were sitting;
a dog and a cat were likewise in the room. After running
round the table two or three times, the hare was taken alive
by the son of the landlord, Mr. Slum...is...Bath Chronicle.