The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-08 00:00:00

BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, Nov. 6.

CORN MARKET.---We had a good supply of all descrip-
tions of Grain at this day's market, and sales were pretty
readily made on quite As good terms as on this sett-
night. Wheat, Bs. 10d. to 10s. 2d. per 621bs. ; Barley, S7s.
to 475. ; Malt, 565. to 68s. ; Pease, 48s. to 565. per im-
perial quarter; Beans, 17s. to 21s. per bag, ten score gross;
Oats, Ss. Sd. to 4.. per S9lb. ; fine Flour, 625. to 68s. ;
seconds, 565. to 58s. per sack of 2801 b.
BIRMINGHAM SMITHARLD.-The supply of every kind
of live stook was good, although not so large as that of
last market day. Both Beasts and Sheep went off heavily
at a trifling reduction, and a great number of them left
nosold. Pigs sold briskly. Bacon P4igs, gs. to 99. 6d. ;
small Porkers, 12s. to 15s. per score.

WINDsoR, Nov. 7.—On Wednesday last,
the Kayo, accompanied by the Lord Stemerd, in his
pony phaeton, left the Royal Lodge at three o'clock in the
afternoon, and proceeded to Windsor Castle. Hie MA.
JECTY Was followed by the Earl of Firs, as Lord in Wait-
ing, and others of his distinguished attendants, in a dose
carriage ; and after passing an hour and a half in inspect-
ing the completion of the painting, papering, and gilding,
with which he seined highly pleased, his MAJSITY re-
tinned in a close carriage to the Royal Lodge, and, at the
usual hour of dinner, honoured his distinguished attendants
with This company. This forenoon his illairsvit haring
signified his intention of again visiting the Castle, in order
to inspect the furniture, and the arrmgentent thereof, the
attendants and carriages wrre held in readiness. His MA.-
.THSTT's strength is visibly iiiipluvA.4 ; he NOW walks up-
right and firm on his ir7d,
The Prusian Mitiister transacted business
yesterday at the Oka of the Secretary of State far Foreign
Affairs.

Despatches were brought by a King's mes-
senger yesterday afternoon for the Earl of ABERDZIN,
from the Right Hon. STRATFORD CAIO4IRO, at Poros ;
from Sir PULrXNET MAi.coLkt, for the Admiralty; and
front Sir FRY/MUCK ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner
of the lonian Islands.

We are requested to contradict a statement
that appeared in our Paper, extracted from the Brighton
Gazette, respecting Mrs. PINDAN, as being utterly des-
titute of foundation.

DIED.—In the United-States, America, where
she had a liberal engagement, Mrs. SLOMAN, the much-
admired &dregs, formerly of the Norwich Company, who
not many years since left, to take a high engagement at
Covent-garden Theatre, from whence she emigrated to
America. We need not eulogize her talents, for they were
well known—nor scarcely her private qualities, for they
were almost as extensively respected. But for those who
come after we may be pardoned for giving a slight descrip-
tion of her person and abilities. She was delicate in her
form and features—her voice was well toned, but of a
volume incompetent to fill the vast theatres of the metro-
polis. Her conceptions were vivid, and her acting at
once elegant and pathetic in tender characters, and lively in
the comic species. As a provincial actress she was rarely
equalled, and had her powers possessed but a very little
snore of force, there rests not a doubt in the minds of com-
petent judges, that she would have taken a similar rank
amongst the metropolitans. In private life she was much
esteemed, and will be generally lamented by her friends,
and her loss will be severely felt by her three children.
About nine o'clock last evening, the exclu-
sively loyal began to muster round the effigy of the much-
traduced Kiag WILLIAM, and commenced a system of an-
noyance to the peaceable inhabitants, by giving vent to
occasional yells. against Popery, and frequent shouts for
Protestant ascendancy. Four or five police infantry stood
at the foot of the statue, but did not interfere in restrain-
ing the exuberant loyalty of the mob. Different parties
perambulated the streets in the vicinity of the centre de
raiment, and repeated their cheers on. their return. A
few scuffles occurred between the gallant Williamitee,
and some coachmen and other passengers who did not
take off their hats when ordered, but nothing worth
remark happened until about half-past eleven
when an Officer of the Royal Artillery, driving in
his gig, with a `servant by his side, was stopped,
and commanded to uncover before the idol. This
be peremptorily refused to do, and required permission to
proceed. Threats loud and deep now resounded on all
sides; stones were thrown and clubs brandished. We
could nut ascertain what injury was inflicted upon the
gentleman, but his hat was struck off, and his horse re-
ceived several blows which caused him for a few minutes
to become unmanagable. The officer, amid this scene of
disgraceful outrage, preserved the utmost coolness, and
persisted in refusing obedience to the ruffianly command.
Fortunately he was permitted to proceed, but the ex-
treme noise which had (for nearly ten minutes) ae-
companied his interruption seemed to have alarmed the
authorities, as a strong detachment of horse police, under
Mr. BELL, made its appearance immediately after, and the
men ranged themselves round the statue. The shouts,
however, continued, and the Loan BfAvoa having pre..
sented himself to the Brunswickers, entreated them to go
home, but he was greeted with cries of "No Popery,"
dowu with the Pope."—" Why won't you let us dress
the statue." His Lordship instantly retired.—Half-pist
one o'clock—Alderman Damao' and Mr. Tunpa, of the
Head Police Office, were on the spot, and Counsellor GAB-
BETT, from College-street division. Mr. FARE/ILL with
the entire force attached to. the former office, was in at-
tendance; the mob was beginning rapidly to disperse, and
comparative good order to prevail.—Dublin Morning
Post.