The Sun.
London, England, 1829-03-12 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusirec)
ST. JAMES'S.
g 2 la
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .......... £2 sto - 0
Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 9
4 4
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 d
Clover Hay 3 S ! 0
Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 16 I Wheat Straw 1 16 ^
A good supply, and a dull trade; laical as last quoted-
S.
Coarse heavy Lowland ELD
Meadow Hay ....-..-.....42 5 to -e l0b
Best New Meadow Hay S
2 15 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 0 0
4
Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s S .. Generally 3 5 1 10
Oat Straw
A good supply, and a dull trade; prices barely stational'''.

The Duke and Duchess of Clarence came W
town between eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday tnoruing,
to their teinpoaary residence in SL James's-place, fro
their seat in Bushy-park. The Duke remained there dal'
ing the day, and was visited by the Duke of Gloucester
and several noblemen and gentlemen. The Duchess visite,'
the Princess Augusta, and. accompanied her Royal Hiee
ness to the King's Palace at Kensington, to pay visits W
the Duchess of Kent and the Princes. Sophia. 110
Duke and Duchess of Clarence returned to Bushy-park
tv
the afternoon.
Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador,
had a long conference with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterdalo
at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair!'
His Excellency has so far recovered from the effects of hl
late accident as to be able to walk with the aid 'of a stick'
The Chancellor of the Exchequer ryas
.e.dr
better yesterday, but was not sufficiently recovered to .10*'"
the house ; the Right Hon. Gentleman was visited, by
V. Fitzgerald.

The Duke of Athol', the Earl of Haddingtan►
and Lord Rolle, visited Sir G. Murray yesterday at the
Colonial-office.
Lord Ellenborough and Mr. V. Fitzgerald
transacted business at the Foreign-office yesterday.
The Earl of Harrowby visited Earl Bathurst
yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Lord Ellenborough entertained the C‘benuinet
Ministers to dinner yesterday, at his residence

naught-place.
Lord Ene6mbe, the grandson and heir to the ,
title and estates of the Earl of Eldon, who has just o:"°,e.
into Parliament. for Lord Falmouth's borough of Truro,
expected to make his political debut on the second read'"
of the Emancipation Bills.
tt
Last night the Oratorio of " The Messitill
was performed at Drury-lane. The house was well a
respectably attended. •
His Excellency rode through town on Satur-
day,a nd attendedaccompanied
twboy servantsseveralin
Nuonhdlerse:Reuli
ya
.Gfiittiieseri:
ealleney visited the Viceregal Lodge at the Pak, and
turned to the Castle by Sackville-street, after viewiug the
squares at the north side of the city.—Deb/iu 00°14
Post.
soluTtiohne tCollege
a omfaPrbileyssilacbianins having
S t . James'spsea r
asChu b eti
the memory of Sydenham, Abernethy said, " the revive
was done professionally, they gave him the stone."
The " Catholic Question," has had one ' had
effect at least, that of driving from Brighton an unusst2l;
large proportion of visitors. We have reason to bell—
that tradesmen find business much more dull than st
same period last year.—Bri9hton Gazette.
The editor of a newspaper about to be _staff
in Ireland, quotes the authority of Burke for a.senteraca
the following effect :—Books are read by the whole c°ll3;
munity, but newspapers are perused by the remainder.
The superiority of newspapers must be evident.
Wednesday evening, between seven and eight;
a respectable man entered the shop of Messrs. Miers
Field, jewellers, 111, Strand, and asked to be shown '
gold seal and key laying in the window, which he bar;
gained for, and tendering for payment a 51. note' whictili
took front a parcel out of his pocket-book. Urn,
Mien inspecting the note, and saying it was a forgo' owe,the man attempted to regain possession of it, but
Ile then dirted out of the shop, leaving his purchana
hind him, wrapped up, and, in getting outside' Mr' ao
rautlit the back of his cloak, which he slipped out of. ",e
hat also fell off, both of which are in the possesion of v'to
firm. A chaise was waiting ready a few yards Oa,. iPor
which he leaped. The fellow in the vehicle intunrdist.ii
set off at full speed towards Charing-cross, without belPj
stopped. The man is short in figure, round faced, Iv
having the appearance of being in the navy. The Ilsts__,J
the address inside, appears to have been recently putcha''

in Dublin. -
LITERARY FUND SOCIETY.—Yesterday tle
Annual Meeting of the Members of the above Soeratiei;
established for the purpose of administeringlelief to litei
persons deprived by accident, disease, or declining licet:o
the power of literary exertion, was held at the Scrtejiev
Home, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, to receive the Anti"' j;ii
port, to elect Officers, &e. The meeting was nurrer°°
attended. John J. Burn, Es q., the Chair. .11is GrLI
the Dike of Somerset was re-elected President of tbe.,l:4
ciety, and a vacancy in the Vice-Presidency was fide?'
the election of Lord Leveson Gowpr. 11‘i
A letter from Calais contains tt foofiv
details of a deplorable event that occurred in that neitactcis
bourhood a few days ago :—A farmer at Audruick j,J
brother, who begged him to afford him relief, as be
his family were in great distress. " With all 111113eatioo
replied the farmer," go to my wife and slit will give /01
what you want." The latter however, less generons
yt'!.%
her husband, refused in harsh terms. The farmer I'3frC
returned home, inquired whether his orders had to
obeyed ; and upon being answered in the negative, l'ePt,
servant with a large basket of provisions to his brotheo
Presently the man returned with his burden, and fsijlii
his master, Your brother no longer needs bread ;
has just been taken out of his well, is which he drolo
his three children as well as himself." Exasperated pity)
wife's want of humanity, which was the sole cattsP.C" 01
calamity, the farmer seized his gun, and lzUci
his feet,..-Freneh