The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-25 00:00:00

I'HE MARKETS

oU.N.U*; V GO ;.:k MAIIKETS DURING TILE:

•.s.

andt7ril

75 76 :.,1 41 .4 Ut`) 4(1 42
....------ C 6 74 21 2.1 ..4 :3 42 4+
'a:uhriige--......... - 75 ; - :34 ' - 25 - 46
r:iarn ....- 64 81 28 38 118 2.2 38 42
Huntingdon --- ;56 7,1 13! 38 24 29 58 4:2
Lung :4,irton--. ,58 7; 1 - - 1 90 30 34
Louth _ ,: 58 78 ;26 :2 :0 • 4 35 42
nn------ 56 77 12? 31 16 "Ii! :8! 32
,Jcwarit. ----.....- .63 82 24 31 19 28 31 43
,ottingtiarn -- 314 79 2s 31 lti 28 35 Llv
t'et-rboro,ig h - 59 82 35 42 22 29 38 48
Plymouth .--- 58 80 30 .34 20 23 - -
Pmiteliact..-- -....- '77 - 4 - 27 - 43
Sleaford ~---- ~.- ,65 80 36 38 ;22 28 41 43
Uppingham ~.--.... ,(B 84 24 30 ilB 28 :32 44
Wisbech--,........:- 163 82 - -I - 20 30 32
DEVIZES CORN MARKET-Jan. 24 4
Per Sack. sd. s. d Per Quarter. s. $l. 4. 0
First Wheat........ :4) oto 41 0 Barley
Second
I bird
1180 Sacks of Wheat sold/ Flour (per bag) - 0 • 0
36 1
at the average of Bread (per ga11.)... / 6
LEEDS CORN MARKET.- Jan. 22
Wheat, Norfolk and Stiflblk, 601 b.
~
--- York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Sullitlk '6ls. to 403• r,
---- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding
Beans
Oats, Potatoe
975. to 284...ne
(to: t o
,417.15
ieoi
-Healing, For. Ild. t 0111,4,1
Shelling
:304 to 335. pet 101.
Rapeseed, English, 301 to 32/ ...... ... ... Foreign, :30. to 321. per la
L.VERPOOL COItN MARKET.-Jan. '4.2
WHEAT, English. White, per 79th.
Redll 3 11, 0
-_- Scotch, Welch, and Manx
Irish, White.
------- Red
9 0 10 0
Foreign......
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, ver 451 b. 4 0 s
- Irish
, . 11900.. 032.1 to
1110:23.46:3
3 , 3 ,
- Foreign
000 BARLEY, English, Malting, per hop. quarter 43 47 6
- Scotch and Irish, per 6olbs.
- Feeding
53 ' 0
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter r)o o f).74 0
- Irish, &c.
44 0 4' o,
- Foreign
PEASE, Englisn, per Imperial quarter 52 0 r'' 0
--- Foreign
48 e 5-, 0
Fouuit, English, per 2801 b: 66 0 i''' 0
---- Irish
58 0 ~ 0
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24011)•• 45 6 3' 0
INDIAN CORN, IX r 44011,. -
~...„. 34 0 'q' 0
RYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter
IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week enaing Jan. 21 ~131'
Wheat. I Oats. 1 Barley Flour. os‘oo,
(its. Ors. Qrs. !Foreign ,1-ls.l Irish, Rec. Seks. l'' ' 5
10,%74 9,839 1 603 173, 1 0 507 WI

SIR JOHN MILBANKE.— The following are
tional particulars of the late fracas in a ballroom at. SB:4
bury :—An altercaCon took place between Sir John Milben"k,
who officiated as master of the ceremonies, and Mr. Poac
solicitor, during) which Sir John struck Mt. Pocock IG,tot
neck with a stiletto, he was unfortunately in the llabtctil
carrying about with him. The wound is not dangerous, 110,
Sir John has expressed his deep contrition for his late/
perance, and declared he did. not mean to injure his r?,,.
friend at the time. Sir John has undergone two examen
tions before the Magistrates, and is remanded till Mondai,
hut, as Mr. Pocock has declared his determination Obi
prosecute, it is supposed Sir John will be liberated on 1,1,1
day. The most material evidence was given on Wednes;
by Mr. C. Wheeler, who was present, as follows
George Pocock, solicitor, was present, arid wished to (15°
quadrilles, while Sir John Milbanke wished for country dances
Mr. Pocock made a signal, by clapping his hands for
band to commence, upon which Sir John Milbanke two
Mr. Pocock it was not his place to address the band, d
he (Sir John Milbanke) was master of the ceremonies, to
no one else; that he (Mr. Pocock) had brought some of "or
friends there for the purpose of insulting him ; and if be
e 1
any of his friends were not satisfied with the proceedings, if
e,
could have their money returned them. Sir John Milbgn
and Mr. Pocock then had a conversation in an under•W°o
and afterwards Sir John left Mr. Pocock, and walked up tp
the end of the room. He then returned shortly afterwar sot
Mr. Pocock, when witness saw Sir John Milbanke raise ;11
hand and strike Mr. Pocock on the left side of the neck II:no
what appeared to be a knife. Mr. Pocock then moved ti'
the spot, and Sir John Milbanke approached witness, abrij ,
raised the dagger produced by Inspector Enright t°
i
neck, at the same time uttering some words which etty
not audible. Witness then left the room. He afterel
looked into the room, and saw what appeared to butet
be a scuffle. Mr. Pocock then joined him, and pointege,
his neck. Witness then put up his hand, and raised sit
Pocock's waistcoat, and saw the shirt against his left biles.
marked with blood. Mr. Pocock then accompanied witris
down stairs, when witness heard Mr. Pocock tell some Pei ,
to fetch a surgeon. He afterwards told witness to go for e,
Clark, which witness did. Dr. H. Clark, and Mesol'usi
Mackey and G. B. Code, surgeons, all deposed to the wev,
not being dangerous; and after long consideration yesteruto
and after hearing Mr. Missing for the defence, the Magistf
refused to find bail till Mr. Pocock should appear hee-fra
them. —Hants Advertiser.—Sir John Penistoia milb°'st
who is charged with having used a dagger in a ballroom, e,
born in 1775, and is consequently 64 years of age ; he ell,/
ceeded his uncle, Sir Ralph Noel, in 1825, the former WO ,
an only daughter, the Dowager Lady Byron_ Sir -e
aunt was the late Viscountess Melbourne, mother to the Pit.
Minister. The Baronet hae several sons, the eldest of IV P°oB
Mr. John Noel Milbanke, is Secretary of Legation 10. 010
Germanic Confederation. Sir John Milbanke is first c°ll;,,
to the Dowager Countess Cowper, to Viscount Melbour
the Dowager Lady Noel Byron, and to the Countess ofvo,
lace. The family of Milbanke was raised to the Baronet"
in 1665.—Observer.
A letter from Rome announces the apprOaC",,,
departure of the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia for ge,Ptio.
His Imperial Highness, it adds, had been received with „-rt.
utmost cordiality by the Pope and the whole of the Co
On visiting the church of St. Paul, the treasurer presets,
him with a very fine series of medals of all the Popes front
iy
Peter down to his present Holiness. His Imperial High/leo
afterwards went to St. John de Lateran, where medals vieco
distributed to the whole of his suite. It is said that the Pri°o
has been so much gratified by the reception he has met °Jig;
that be has written to the Emperor for permission to retort'
Rome to make a longer stay there.
et'
" The Life of Washington," by Mr. Aldo
Sparks, is given, verbatim and entire, in Mr. Colburn'e '„-00
volumes just published, which also comprise Washingt°,-,,
diaries, speeches, &c., and various miscellaneous papers
00
lating to his opinions and habits, selected by Mr. Sparks frle
original sources. Many other valuable documents are
9,
added, to render the work as acceptable to the reader es P°o
sible. Among the " curious" papers will be found " Extra-01
from a Correspondence between George 111. and Vol
North, relative to the American War," which were selected
by Lord Holland from the manuscripts of Sir James M'eo
tosh, and presented by him to Mr. Sparks—one of the Os,
valuable documents connected with the American revolutie
These volumes will be found to comprise mare of Washil.;
ton's personal history than has ever before been laid berate
the public, Ovalle at the same time they give a most comPliend
narrative o the great public events of that interesting per's,
which saw Great Britain deprived of her American colooe;
and a new nation added to the empires of the world. Everipf
thing that could throw light on Washington's earlier care's
is here given, and this portion of the work is the more yalus-,
from the very little that was previously known on the subjecvi
Indeed, those most conversant with the history of this reds
man will find an infinite deal of new matter in these volutrA,
that cannot fail to afford them much L.formation and gra,t,i:
cation, especially at this important crisis, when our Caw))
territories have become the scene of a new warfare.

---- .
PLATED TABLE DISH COVERS, 15 Guinea'
the Set.—_A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing SiIYOX
smiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London (opposite the Bank of Englaguii,
submit for choice in their plate rooms, many patterns of %trope,
plated TABLE DISH COVERS, with Silver handles and mound
rags, and stout Silver shields for engraving the Crest or Coat
Arms, price from 15 guineas to 20 guineas the set of four.
N.B. A Pamplet of the Prices of Plate may be had on applicat7,,"‘

A QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND SILVER
SPOONS and FORKS are offered for Sale, price from 6s. 31'
to 6s. 9d. per ounce, at T. COX SAVORY'S, Goldsmith, SV
versmith, &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven doors from GraceehurCh.
street), London.