The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-04 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY)

FROM LLOYD'S,

Ds A I", A no. S. —Wi nd.S. W.-Arrived the Carsirl?‘li,
Park, from Jamaica ; Victory, Farquharson, from Bengal ;
Robert Fuge, Gordon, from Lagune ; Mercy, from Bar.-
badoes ; Diana, Henry.,`und Agenoria, Aberdeen, from the
Mediterranean. Arrived from London the New Albion,
Gordon, .for' Malta; Palmira, Lamb, and York, Wilkin-
son, for India ; and Vigilant, Christie, for Oporto.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 3.—Wind S.W. to S.—Arrived
the Finsbury, Walker, from the Havannah.
FALMOUTH, A tga • 2.—Wind the Bolivar,
Kenzel, from Miramichi. _ _ _

PLYMOUTH, AVG. 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Per-
'severance, Hughes, -from St. Andrew's, with main yard
sprung. Off the Port, the. City of Edinburgh, Wiseman,
from the Cape in twelve weeks; Aurissa, Walford, from
Lima and Valparaiso ; and Union, from Palermo. Put
back, the Homer, Sladdeford, in consequence of one of the
crew (a man of colour) having attempted the master's
life, who being landed, the 'vessel proceeded.

The Standard, Lotherington, from Jamaica, is supposed
to be arrived off Hastings.
The Protector, Waugh, bound to Madras and Bengal,
was spoken with on the 22d May, in lat. 14. S.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.

There was a good supply at this morning's market, but
the trade was rather dull. The best Sweet Oranges and
the finest Cherries were dearer, and Carrots cheaper,'than
on this day se'nnight ; in prices of other things no mate-
rial alteration:

s.d. s.d.
Potatoes (per cwt.) 5 Otolo 0
Cabbages (12 heads) 1.0 2 0
Cauliflowers 2 0 4 0
Cos Lettuces (score) I) 9 1 6
Horseßadish (bundle) 2 0 4 0
Turnip Radishes 0 9 1 6
Brocoli ....... ...
Clery 1 0 1 6
Carrots (12 bunches) 5 0 10 0
Turnips 2 0 5 0
Coleworts or Greens
Onions
Leeks lO 16
Radishes.(l2 hands) 0 9 1 6
Cucumbers (12)
Sweet Oranges (100) 6 0 12 6
Seville Ditto 8 0 15 0
Lemons 7 0 14 0
Cherries (121 b.)
Grapes (per lb.)

HAY MARKETS.--(At
ST. JA

X. 6. s
Lowland Mead. Hay 3 5 to 4 5
Upland Ditto 4 10 5 15
Rye-grass Hay 4 10 5 15
New Meadow Hay 3 5 4 5
Supply moderately good. and ti
SMITH

s. d. s d.
Spinage (half-sieve) 0 6 WO 9
Green Pease 1 0 2 6
Cabbage Lettuces 1 0 2 6
Broad Beaus 1 0 2 6
French Beans 2 0 4 0
Currants 2 0 4 0
Gooseberries 1 9 3 6
Apples, Common 1 6 3 0
Ditto, Choice 0 0 0 0
English Walnuts 0 0 0 0
Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3 0 6 0
French ditto 2 6 5 0
French Walnuts
Spanish Haslenuts
Strawberries (pottle) 0 9 1 6
Raspberries 0 6 1 6
Mulberries
Apricots (pummet) 1 6 4 0
Peaches 10 0 20 0
Orleans Plums 1 0 1 6

t per Load of 36 Trusses.)
LMES'S.

s. s.
Clover Hay 4 15 to 7 0
Oat straw ll4 118
Wheat Ditto 1 18 2 5

s. s.
Lowland Mead. Flay 3 10to 4 10
Upland Ditto 4 15 5 15
Rye-grass Hay 4 15 5 15
New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 10
Supply good, and trade di

trade dull, at Thursday's prices.
[FIELD,
s. s.
Cloy. Hay generally 4 15 to 6 10
Do. extra tine 0 0 7 0
Oat Straw llB 2 2
Wheat Ditto 2 2 2 8
hill; prices as last quoted.

LORD MANNERS.

COURT OF CHANCERY, 'DUBLIN, JULY 31.
The professional career of Lord Manners, as Chancellor
of Ireland, terminated yesterday. His Lordship was oc-
cupied during the early part of the day, in hearing bank-
rupt motions. All the cases on the paper having been
_ _

disposed of at a quarter past three o'clock, the AtiOrney-
General rose, and addressed his Lordship, on his retire-
ment from office, to the following effect

" My Lord, on receiving the notification that your Lord-
ship was about to retire from that high judicial situation
which has been so long, so ably, and so impartially filled
by your Lordship, my brethren of the Bar have kindly
condescended to do me the high honour of constituting
me their organ, to express to your Lordship our com-
mon feelings on this occasion ; and as we now behold your
Lordship in your situation for the last time, we cannot let
pass the present opportunity of expressing to you those sin
cere and deep-felt sentiments of regret, by which we are in-
fluenced by this event. 'When, my Lord, we find, out of
4,050 decisions made by your Lordship in this Court, the
small number of fourteen only reversed—when we recllect
the assiduity, despatch, and laborious attention to the ar-
duous and important duties of your office—when we re-
member having witnessed the ability, perspicuity, and
s*.riet impartiality with which you dispensed justice to the
different suitors in your Court, and the dignified urbanity,
the courteous demeanour, which invariably marked your
Lordship's conduct, in public as well as in private life
witnsee;op as we have tint._ nll this. we confess ourstly.s
unable to find language adequate to convey our sense of the
loss we are about to sustain in your Lordship's retirement.
I shall not, therefore, attempt to dwell longer on the man jr
estimable qualities by which that character has been dis-
tinguished, but merely to assure your Lordship, that I
only express the • unanimous sentiments of my brethren at
the Bar, when I say, that the memory of your Lordship's
judicial career here will dwell in our esteem for ever."

The Attorney-General having concluded--
His lA:muslin. rose, and in a suppressed and tremulous
tone, indicative of his labouring under strong feelings, re-
plied as follows :—" Mr. Attorney-General and Gentle-
men
of the Bar—Permit me to thank you for the high
honour which you have, this day, been pleased to confer on
me. To have received such an address, and from such a
source, is, I confess, to me a subject of the deepest interest
and most heartfelt satisfaction ;* and to which, I own, I
feel myself-at a loss for language to reply in the manner I
could wish. Allow me to say, Gentlemen, that thee is
not in life any thing of equal value, in my estimation, to
this testimony to my character, coming, as it does, from
those best qualified to form a correct judgment on it. That
liberal. and lofty spirit of high-minded independence—
that candour so eminently characteristic of the Gentle-
men of the Irish Bar, of which I have had such
ample experience, during the twenty years that I have
presided in this Court, makes me feel that such a tri-
bute as that now offered. to my character would never have

been contemplated, if I had not been considered deserving
the merit of. impartiality in discharging the duties of
my office. It would be impossible for any Judge to preside
in my situation here, for the term which it was my happi-
ness to have done, with other sentiments as to the abilities,
probity, and undeviating courtesy that so highly distinguish
the members of the Irish Bar, than those which I feel it to

be my pride and gratification to entertain. On no occasion
have I discovered in them any one quality that is not cal-
culated, in the strongest degree, to make an impression on
my heart in their favour, and which can never be, effaced ;
and if, through strict adherence to a certain principle,
which I had laid down for the guidance of my public con-
duct, I may have disappointed some distinguished gentlemen
of the Bar, I now beg to assure those gentlemen, that on
such occasions I have not in the. slightest or most re-
mote. Sense been influenced towards them by any feeling
whatever of a personal nature, but acted solely on the
principle of suppressing parliamentary or political in-
terference with the Bar. It will be, perhaps, the
duty of my successor in office .to rectify some Mis-
takes into which • I may have unintentionally fallen.
However, under. sueh circumstances, it is to me a source
of infinite consolation and satisfaction, that my successor
will, in the performance of this troublesome duty, receive
the assistance Of the powerful talents which, from expe-
rience, I am convinced will, in such event, be rendered him.
It now, Gentlemen, becomes my very painful linty to take
my leave of, and bid a final adieu to, the Irish Bar.; and
this, believe me, I do under an intenseness of feeling to
which lam wholly'unable to give utterance. I will only
say, thA I retire from among you, proud of the aid-which
your talents have ever afforded me—proud and gratified
with the courtesy which you have ever evinced towards
me—and proud, indeed, of this last testimonial of respect
with which your kindness has now honoured me. Finally,
I retire from my office, fully impressed with every senti-
ment and every feeling for the honour and welfare of the
Irish Bar, and in the maintenance of which I am. con-
vinced consists the safeguard of your. country."
On concluding, his Lordship bowed profoundly to the
Bar, and immediatelY left the Bench in a hurried manner,
apparently affected with the occasion.

A man of learning was complaining to \rot,-
TAIRE, that very few foreigners relished the beauties of
SHAKSPEA RE. "Sir, (replied the wit) bad translations
torment and vex them, and prevent them understanding
your great dramatist. A blind man, Sir, cannot perceive
the beauty of a rose, who only pricks his fingers with the
thorns."—Mirror of Literature.
HIGHLAND CLUB OF SCOTLAND.—One
of the principal 'objects of this interesting National Associa-
tion, which was instituted about two years ago, under the
patronage of Viscount Glenorchy, is the preservation and
encouragement of Highland sports, and national games and
exercises ; and this year the Directors determined on
holding their summer meeting on the island of Inchkeith,
and on confining the competition in these games to the
Members of the Club. The meeting took place on
Thursday, when a great number of :the ladies and friends
of the Members attended ; and the weather being most pro-
pitious the whole went • off with the greatest .eelat.—
lii'dinburgh Weekly Chronicle.