The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-17 00:00:00

WO:OLWICH DOCKYARD.

_ .
TUiSDAY; Nov. 15.—At half-past one o'clock to-
day his Imperial Highness the Archduke Frederick
of Austria, accompanied by Baron Lebzeltern, Colonel
and Count Dumont, captain in the Austrian army ;
and Counts Polte, Pauluni, and Karoly, captains, and
Maveirovich, commander in the Austrian army, and
Captain Fitzroy, R.N., arrived at the Woolwich
Dockyard in two carriages with four horses each.
His Imperial Highness was received on alighting by
Captain Sir Francis A. Collier, K.C.8., and K.C.H.,
Superintendent of the Royal Dockyard, the officers of
the various vessels of war in the harbour, and 'the
heads of all the civil departments, and the Austrian
flag was hosted on the flagstaff during the whole time
his Imperial Highness remained in the Dockyard.
The first place visited by the Archduke was the test-
ing-room, where there is a powerful hydraulic ma-
chine invented by Bramah. On this occasion an
anchor, made by Brown, Lennox, and Co., weighing
61 cwt., which had previously been placed on the
testing-frame, was proved. His Imperial Highness
examined the whole process very minutely,
and the details were explained to him by Captain
Fitzroy. On leaving the testing-room, the Archduke
Frederick, accompanied by Captain Sir F. A. Collier,
proceeded to view the frarnevvbrk of the Amphion, 36
guns, building on one •of the slips, the manner in
which steam-vessels and:ships of war are docked when
requisite to examine them, or for repairs, and the forg-
ing of a large mass of iron by powerful hammers set
in motion by a steam. engine. His Imperial High-
ness appeared surprised at the immense power rand
effect of the hammers in bringing the metal to the
required shape in an incredibly short space of time.
The boat-house was next visited, and on entering a
detached part of the building where the very vene-
rable and substantial specimen of boat-building origi-
nally constructed for the use of Henry Frederick
Prince of Wales, son of James 1., and at least 250
years old, is in progress of being renovated in the
most elegant and highly-finished modern style, his
Imperial Highness appeared struck with the beautiful
symmetry and elegant proportions of this river boat,
• and the gorgeous, yet chaste, keeping of the whole
of the richly gilded ornaments. The boat is
forty feet long, and is rowed by twenty
rowers, for whom there is ample room, besides the
steersman or coxswain, and immediate attendants on
her Majesty • and from the manner and superior
style in which it now appears, there is every reason to
believe, her Majesty will next :season enjoy. many
aquatic excursions on the river, as it is in progress of
being finished in every way worthy of the patronage
of the Queen of England.
In another part of the boat-house is the boat in
which Captain Ross and his enterprising companions
were saved when wrecked near the North Pole. This
interesting relic was also visited; after which the
Archduke proceeded to the store-rooms, and' appeared
gratified with their immense variety and the regu-
larity with which they are kept. His Imperial
Highness afterwards visited the manufactory fi;r
making boilers, and witnessed the whole of the power-
ful works in operation ; he then visited the store-
house, and appeared pleased to observe the Chapel in
the upper part of the building. After examining the
keel of the Royal Albert, 120 guns, and the progress
made on that fine ship, the Archduke went into the
interior of the Boscawen, of 70 guns, at present
building on one of the slips, mid remained some fink.
His Imperial Highness, after going over the dock-
yard for nearly two hours, proceeded to the residence
of Captain Sir F. A. Collier, where he partook of re-
freshments, and then returned to town, evidently
gratified with his reception, and with all he had
witnessed.

There are at present 1;100 prisoners in the gaol of
the House of Correction.

STATE OF TRADE.
,
(From the Manchester Guardian of
_yesterdaY,j,
The improved demand for goods, to whiclf we
extensive business has been done during the last' few
still continues ; and a prettY
alluded last week
days, at prices generally a shade higher than those
obtained a week ago. In the yarn market also, a
considerable amount of business has been done for
Germany; the near approach of winter having ren-
dered the buyers anxious to close their operations'for
the season. Previous rates have consequently been
readily siren ; but no advance can be quoted.
Generally speaking, the market, without being at all
animated, is firm and healthy, and, from the general
absence of stock, seems likely to continue so, unless
disturbed by fluctuations in the cotton market-
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, N°V. 1 *
—The flannel market has been much like that of the
preceding Monday,—a fair demand for goods,
at low,
prices. In the wool market, the dealers complain
having little to do ; the manufacturer purchases as !I
he expected lower prices; and indeed this article is
better to buy than it was a short time ago.

THE MARKETS.—(YESTERDAY,)
CORN EXCHANGE. to our
Although the arrivals of English wheat. up
markets this week have been very scanty,
and all
show of samples limited, the demand to-day, or;
descriptions of that article was slow, and the c.co-ni
had, in some instances, a downward tendency. rthe
abroad, very little wheat has reached us, Yet
rises,
sale for it was dull, at barely stationary P
Barley and Malt commanded scarcely any ate
at late rates. tire had a large supply of Oats on otter,
vere
which moved off slowly, and the inferior parcels.%
Gd lower. In Beans, Peas, and Flour, scarcelf any
thing was passing. Arrivals—English Wheaci3o r,
Barley, 910 ; Oats, 380 ; Malt, 870, quarter's ;
1,880 sacks. Irish Oats, 5,780 quarters. t'rel°

Wheat, 4,660 quarters.
WHITECH APE L. , of
We had a fair average time of year suPP3,,
slaughtered meat on sale here to-day, which we ~33
slow inquiry at the following prices :—Beef; ,iff°'4l,ll to
to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 3s 10J; Yea], the
4s; and Pork, 4s to 4s 6d, per stone of 811)5, bY
carcase.

COAL MARKET. . o. d.
Ships arrived since last market dab 2a3 20 9
. d. n ........ 6
Boddle's West Hartley l7 0 Walls End DOW' .. °
.. ........ „n 9
Cat's Hartley
........ .",,,, Ii
West Hart1ey......... l7 I Walls End Casent..„.'n .... ,t); 9
Walls End Acorn Close ,
West Wylam l6 3 Walls End Harder— . ...., . 6
Walls Did Bell and Brown 19 8 Walls End Barrett ..... 7 .
........ le 1
Walls End iloslirth
Walls End Heaton l9 !I Walls End Brown's Lii7,,,ressi.7. 9
Walls End Hilda ... 1: 6 Walls End Richardisorco... i? 9
Walls End Hotspur t►r„,,n,... 1,9, i
Walls End 14,r,humberland 17 h I%alla F',,id West de"- ~'
... ..,
Walls End Todd's Bensham 14 6 Walls End West Tees.'"'
..
WallsgEnd Hetton Q.I) 9 Kelloe ............. 10 6

K ETS. & NOir.'ll.
.be Week MA". Avelol.
Ton 0
From 0
3,063 Wheat,perbarrel2o (tone til 0 3$ 71 •"" 0
ger0,................ 16 stone — n - 0 Is.
16 IP
2,167 Barley
12,040 ()ifs LI stone 7 6 12 g le .6 ,
Flour, per cwt..„ Sew, — 0 -,-
1,472 Oatmeal 8 stone 9 6 12 -413 i
• Sold to Bakers only. 10 0 7, le.
9,461 Cwt. Flour. ..... ......... .... . ... -., sac„, 0i
Average price .ht Wheat andi Flour 46, 1,11 l'eol‘i Loll' odd
- Fir-t• from 171. to 151.04
Receipts of Flour, 11,519 1 Fir- t• from 14L U. as 12.
Bales of Do. 12,461 Seconds ........ ••--- .. ou.
Thirds ,......1imn bu
PRICE OF BREAD.
.sid.
Quarterr. Lost ...... 7d. i Hall Vattern •• • 04,
CORK MARKETS —NOT 12 . (if to le'' &
• 6;,,, •• io -
Wheat (per 205t.)20s 0,1. to2ss. Od.ltfats (per 14st. • 9
Barley (per 16st.) 8 0 13 0 IfJorr (per cwt
~.. 6 ,
Oatmeal (per cwt.).,, .. 9,. od. to 9.4 6:, to 5d
Beef, 6d. to &N.—Mutton, 5d tn Oct.—Veal, 41 '4,b,
York, 4d. to 53.—Fresh Butte', 11d. to —d 1).
countrf
PRICE OF BUTTER. TO the ( 'O,
. I
To the Merchants.
.....••••t 4
First Quality
..,. ..... 57
Scrtmd "74 •••••,....... .....
...
...
Third 67 ...• ..... . ......... • • '. go ~
Fourth
Fifth *N. •••••••• b 3 r••••••• @W.-
......
Sixth
CLON NELL M A R 461; E 'l': :5......—:: 11..:0-.1: ...
":"
" 44
'":••
Per Cwt. d. 0
si tc --
s. d. e. d. ~• 4,, 0
New Butter .98 oto 119 0 Hides (raw)•••'''...."4-4 C' 0
Oatmea 1..... .
Rendered Lard 0 32 'J Head 5.............. '" .6 0
l'er Bob. 0 ' 0
....
Fleur,Second — 0 40 ef IFlourd. t.• ads...». 1g 0
•—Household _ 0 38 0 I ---- Fouxtto...«.
13
0
Per Barrel. . 16
Rapeseed 20 0 —0 j Barley ...w.f.... 4)
We ..........
Sere l3 0 IC. .""...'
. . Ai
KILKENNY MARKET„3* mi. 01. top 6
Wheat,perbarrel)2l3s.Od.to 338.0 d. Gee %ler ". •
____'-'" 05, A 1 .
Barley 12 0 19 0 Mutter' •••••-- 0 : 0 T
lists ......... ..... l4 0 15 0 NO' ....ww•!':. oun ) 0
Flour (per bag) 25 0 59 0 Vets' •-•r• •••T* -. 0 y 0 1(1
Butter(per cwt.) 0 0 ..9.9 0 k rah 130(A" • ::: 0"„ u 0
Bacon Pigs 45 0 ' 46 0 Salt Dial' ..1"t";) 1.1 0
Coals I 0 1 2 Potatocs(rer

IRISH MARI
DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for t,

•ft. 110 •
THE GALLANT MuDsrirrmAN.--Mr* -pheerrilagitinidgs;
was honoured with an interview by his In).
ness the Archduke Frederick of _Austria on,
..,%dake,
last, and was gratified with hearing from the -B•Zioute.
a full account of his son, Midshipman (nnl.n4iriesSi,
mint) Hunt's heroic conducl at Sidon; his J'l6hiving
with Major Maronivich (one of the Suite), woo
been eye witnesses of the gallant, race be.',„,tyS'
the English midshipman (Mr. Hunt, of her 10,P:,.00e
ship Stromboli) and an Austrian officer, a.
Chinca, to be the first to plant their respective 'l,-o°o
try's colours. on the walls of Sidon, and Wilic"froe,
noticed. in Commodore Napier's dispatches at
as having been gained by the former, and tbri.l'ute-
he has since been so honourably promoted to a 1.1-
nancy.— Oxford Herald. etle'
A JEWISH BARRISTER.--A few days ag° s"e
man of the Jewish persuasion was called to tile The
by the Hon. Society of the Middle Ter . The
gentleman alluded. to.is 11tr. John Simon, f
of!
usual forms were gone through in the Presen: Wit"
numerous body of the benchers and. barrister..., fuil/
the exception that the new-made biwristc'which
to be sworn on the Old Testament, and liod !Li
sacred volume,. writtenin the Hebrew tongile'lle f°!'
be sent. for.. Another difficulty arose,
lowing circumstances :—lt is the usual Pn.ch pet:
„wider 'tie° 10
the courts of law for gentlemen of the Je‘vlls).
suasion to take the oaths with their hats wi„"-
upon
this occasion, owing to the size of the
which it was necessary that the head 01 not
Gentleman should be covered, the hat COak' s goo!
put on. In consequence the ceremony ‘vii It
through without that customary observani;orititg
stated that Mr. Simon is the first Jewish ill
connected with the Middle Temple. it annn
KINGSTON FAIR, Nov. 14.--This b•this
mart for all descriptions of stock commence u was e't
and the supply of beasts, sheep, and p'g!„,. lart
tremely limited. Of horses, the show w-veea h
than usual, there being exposed for. sale gel for s'icre
and 600, the quality in general good, 3ht re .tfles.
good prices were obtained ; inferior ones we:al Sn. of
drug. The beast market ruled dull, andi&ressiolooo
Peel's tariff in full operation, caused a °lot 6, 3
from 25 to 30 per cent. upon last year. group 5;1
head of cattle'were distributed in the differentid nee d
'at prices varying as follows :—Three-year-°rid
and Hertford steers, from 10/. to 16/. ;- twtg"eot•ch 3-e5
ditto and second quality, from 71 to Ipi.;
and ealv-r;
Welsh runts, from Si. to 101. each; col three-Yli
froth 161. to 21/. ; : in calf-heifers (two 51, tit'
old), from 101. to 16/. ; second ditto, :0"°"--tiod
We observed a quantity of French cows ettiely live
which being of low quality, realized
Such
pressed rates; such a quality exhibited at keool
must raise the hopes of the British fariaerr:o3 t"to
such animals cannot vie with the stock ref' ova 75:0.
country. The depression in sheep w 951, the 9 •
I.os. per head upon last and altheagocuity 11°
„„ to
tity was one-third less, 44ivere with ',tilers,
posed of at the following prices : wetp
to 05, ro
365. ; ewes, 20s. to 30s. ; and lambs, 155: AA to sCieje,
head. In the pig market it was a novel 51.1 for
waggon load of fine porkers from Scotlani4 to 35' ee
the trade ruled dull, pork selling at frail ; tb.,rre
per stone of 81bs. ; store pigs, from 15S; the plea'
to six months old, from Bs. to 15S• •In and
fair we observed the usual number of sh°"iroyailew
keepers, but even in this a general dulnessl
Irish Paper.

On the 14th inst. in j3GirolisvTenliortqnsee, of
Galloway,o o
the
Istot ao
fdajuogoh'et,e Coantesl
the - to
sage
her 41. a boo,
Sy()lnnetylleth6eth"iinfesto.f, Henrya
t oil. daughter.
Harper,obaurrdg
bt,h elilT:r. iii,alod,
fieiyf d
noeye
0,
tog e joa c f ,
Esq., of a
On the slo3ndth:Eintstit..,oinf
athde Clgohsteol.Salisbnef, the led/ c)-1
•,, Gorge.
B•
OTno
twhnes
13th inssoto., at West-Malting, the /,'
H. Timins, of a
to4ftha dioasutg,hstefir..s the ill t
L 1 eowne
thely n ,
On the 13th inst., at Willow-walk, Kentish-torah htei.
of Assistant Commissary-General Dinwiddie, of a dan.a,fi., -..lA°'
On the 14th inst., at -Vine House, Old Broinptna, '- . :
of 1 son-
On the 15th inst., at St. Marv's,
MARRIED. r W .Ic."'
Esq., of Hackney.
kinson, of Aldermanbury, to Sirah,issleincgotnnd*nd'iafAueig°rh:;6ll'
• W. fLTrinder,
than Barber,lrtA°e'
On the 15th inst., at All Souls' Church, St. Mall as to,
the Rev. William I'luckvett, Rector a Horsted. Solef,j).,'
Sarah, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Samuel White, w
incumbent of Hampstead. f
D I ED. •, . Hire °
On the 13th inst., at Cranford, Harriet Angell'a,
~ il
J.
OWn'tlCie°7l';rh' iEns4tq.., at Charles-Place' VP'
Waller, EA. cashier of the flank of England aged thlsioe!fr
On the 13th of Acgust last, at Fcrozepore, 0° thee. ~,,,4,
west Frontier ef Bengal, Lieutenant Alexander Jon 170:
~
~,_,„
Esq., of Marlborough-buildings, Bath. Canele
On the 9th inst.•, at Gravesend, Captain George
R.N., aged 65. . int•, Est
On the 10th inst ,at Cork, Henry E. Reberts!..l f the I al:
Horton, Charles.q. .
On the Ilth inst., at Goring, Oxon, Anne, Vlle ° ,
Johri H. Broome, aged 37.
Rayne, Esq., aged 66. rt, Ali°
On the 11th inst., at Brunswick-terrace, Southanndell,-141°
On the 11th inst., at Willow-walk, Kentish-tow
Bureau. of ganef.
or
of
,;005,
,rnrl.stth.B,
erevin,lloj33.
rtttmilillt,iiinanngss.d:
Smith,ta 21 rr.,LaJraanwmeite:sHriAo
eluerixtesa; Alexander e r osbo r n et
tar
On the 13th inst., at Eton, Bucks, ilarrfioeut'r:lo,lcilladgal: of
nary' , ~,,,,,
the late Rev. George Dupuis, Rector of Wencliew--,• .-;1
-------,41500' .
_ .
London; Printed "and Published by Now Strand' 0
--------- 0 .
No. 112, Strand, at The SUM ()fleet No- 11`.3:,,, lee.
the County of Middlesex, Thursday, Novollloll I"