The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-03 00:00:00

-- rOtatoe- --'.
New

Scotch.
- Irish.
Flour Towr
Secc
Nort
Bran

- ----. ,J. M....% ,J. 411
_ ---.,,y._.,_.______L, ,
---.
-
AgR--_____ IVAI
__L * D G it
.g fik dlLki NIN ONDON URIN LAST wEK.
_ ...
...
—. CO:;' C
..4,. From Whence. i„
f..,- .-- F ~
0 0
5
------
"-----
-..—. -........ .__.;... =......_ _
i .7. •
r e ..
Qrs. Scks.
Aldhorouh ...... ,Ti FirO6 Qrs.
Qrs.
Qrs.
'i
14°
BAlemouth 1 ...... --. ....- 393 - - -
Chioston ........ . m 7 ....... - 3221 -- - -
Clchester ... .... - ..._ __ - -.- 20
ay ..........
~...:, ..._ ‘_. - -
6 'i''.'l,l,r.,:r::' ;1 V).l AT 18 n ;! g
A lielh;7-: !II! g - 18
137
60
ill!
HColtish,- igg.:.„-...
„.....
.-....
__
....-
.... -
31
lull_
....w.,„„,„„., 239 -- -. 992 - - 50
ie,t,,w,' A........... 431 683 1816 - 165 5 13.37
~Y,, --- ........ 1141 731 513 83 L'o9 31 1127
de.... ........... - - - - - - 40
l-' jou, .............. - 10 - - 840
• 4.arborough .... -- .... .... 120 - - -
iSouthwold - - 40 -
.S.tocktcri....... . _
..... __ - - 150
Wells - - - -
tVisbeach - - 400 -- -
odbridge in 1119 75 - 47 18 561
4 beTdoeuetrh,
7-0 - z 2908
133anfr, -
40 1-06
Deurdn 'eek - - 1175
- - 23
Kilrvernese
rkaid,.. ....... ,*
Leith ............ 7• 3N
....- - -
_ -
lir =
8338 7619 9497 12328 182., 283 101i85
Ballir 4 "tv,
'
4 .......... -.-.. - 1563 --
--
--
Cot, .
'so - -.-
‘ - - - •
cblin ......... - - - 1112 - - -
iialway - - 80
0
- - -
I,ohdonderry - .... - 1550 - "" -
Newry .......... - - - (304)
- - -
oBlig - - -- 614 --
--
i 0
YWaterford
-- - - --' -
oughall - - - 600 -
roattiow.
Amsterdam....., 1020 - - - - - -
Cologne - - -
Hamburg... - - -
3Havre ......... 270 1391 - - - -
.ubeck....... - 2652 New York - - ---
--
-- --
27°1
Rostock . , ....... . - - -
Rotterdani - - -
Stralsund. - - - - - -
Welgast -
Coastways - -- - - - -
- 48 - -
Total 22256 1 7619 9497 ....___.,
i 20535 1825 283 .
.32Th Acr,,,,..__

ACCIOLGATE
31Ye, 137—Tares

122256
QUA]'
, 52—L
Musa

!TITY 0
Anseed,
tard,

iF OTH
0.--Ra

'293 I
' PULS
,Brank,

Kg II:
ipeseed,

Nns 0
1070-

35-

SMITHFIELD MARKET
This day's market exhibited throughout a good time of year
input
nmb; the trade was very dull with each kind of Meat—with
at a ceprescion of full 2d. per stone—with Beef, Mutton,
v al. and Pork, a' t barely the prices of this day se'nnight. It
Vaal.
a general observation with both buyers and sellers that they
never
quality. witnessed so great a proportion of the Beasts of the first
PRICES Mt ATONE OF BLBS. TO SINE Till OFFALS.
s d.tos. d. s. d. to s. d.
InNrior Beasts 2. 2 2 4 Large Lambs
Second 0 0 0 0
quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 4lO 6 4
Attu large Oxen... 3 0 3 8 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 4
Prime Scots, &c..... 3 6 3 It) Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0
Sec Inferior Sheep 242 10 Large Hogs 30 3 4
eoaoraned.wquocaliiited diy ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers 4O 4 4
tto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s 0 325. each.
IllouthdownWethers .4 0 4 4 QuarteroldPigs 12s to 18s. each.
SUPPLY, AS FIR CLZItIC'S•STATIMENT., Beasts. '
19,030 14Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs.
,758
22
230
I,!tilioorfnuotlx4
About 5S of the beasts came up the different North Roads;
s&uot,rnootkh,e western and midland districts ; about 2250 from
Essex, and Cabridgeshire ; about 90 front
::.tand Sussex ; and most of hen remainder from the marshes,
......._,____--- .1) the o_eighbourhood of London.

IV
k-:-
• - GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
Reef
5. d. to s. d. 5. d. to s.
cl.
2 2 3 2 I Vea
Park
130 4 8
kutton..... . :-.; 24. S . 2lO 4 2
''
•Lanl:l 45.10 d. to Cs. Id.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—May 1.
Our supply of Wheat to-day was not so large as of late, yet the
bale was dull, with little change on the best qualities, but at a
decline of Is. a Vs. per quarter on the inferior parcels. Little
doing in granaried samples. The demand continues good for
Oats, and the whole sold readily at our quotations. Barley has
been dull during the week, and lower, the weather having set
in warm, and, should it continue, little more will be wanted f.r
malting. Rye dull. Fine Malt in fair demand. Little doing in
Beans or Pease. Flour steady.

Wheat, Northumberland . . . New. o'.d.
Norfolk and Su .......... .....523. 665. —s. —a.'
----- ff01ic................565. 665.
.....—... Berwick and Scotch... ..... .......545. 56s -4.
—..— Dantzig
Rye, Norfolk and guffolk •
............... ...325. 363. —4. —B-
-- Foreign... ................. .. ............. —s —s. 318. 358.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and guffolk...3ss. 365. -8. S.
-----. Grinding and Feeding ......... ..255.
BeMalt, Norfolk and Suffolk .......... --s. S.
ans, Small. .......................................... —s. 3-Is. 388.
P------- Tick ....................................... 335. 345. -€. .-4.
ease, White... ............. ....... .......... --s. --s.
--- Gray ...... ... —. ........................... —s. —s.
Oats, Northumberland,l'otatoe ........ 265. 29s '....5 —l.
--------_------ Feed . ............ 2'25 2fs. -s. —5.
Flour, Fine (per
---- Foreign .........
sack) ....................... —s. •—a• -- '''''
...................... --s —a. 46s• 478-
_ ..-..,,,...„-_
T M

_IIE _AZURKA.--The Court Journal of
Saturday, No. 53, has the honour of introducing to public
notice this singular, and so-much-to-be-celebrated Dance
this superseder of the Galopade The Number in
question contains a detailed account of the movements and
characteristics of this most eccentric and spirited of all the
national dances that have ever been introduced into the
fashionable assemblies of this or any other civilized country.
EMIGRATION.---Several families have left
Warwick Bridge and other villages in the vicinity of this
city, and others are preparing to follow their example, to
embark for America. They proceed to Canada in the
first instance. The numbers about to emigrate this year
from all parts of the country are great beyond any period
within our recollection. Emigrants to the United States
should provide themselves with gold, as it bears a pre-
mium of 8 per cent. above the currency at any port of
debarkation. They should not burtnen themselves with
luggage, wearing apparel only excepted.—.Carlisle Journ.
FLY-FISHING.—We understand that the no-
tice recently issued by the owners of some of the fisheries
cn the Eden, to prohibit fly-fishing, is likely to prove
eon-effective, Some of the owners of fisheries higher up
the river have refused to join in prosecuting the harmless
angler, unless the issuers of the notice will enter into a
bond not to kill whitings,—which are really young salmon
--the destruction of which does injury to a. hundred•fold
the amount of all that the anglers can possibly do, how-
ever numerous that class 'nay be. A curious calculation
was made some Years ago by a gentleman well versed in
fishery statistice, to prove the immense laving that would
accrete to the fishery-owners were they to refrain from kill-
ing whitings. The amount is so great that we refrain
from naming it at present, lest it should have the appear-
ance of gross exaggeration ; but we hope soon to be fur-
nished with the calculations and the data upon which they
were founded, and will then enter more fully into the par-
• ticulars. The question is one of great interest.— Carlisle
• Journal.
It is reported that two ships laden with Con-
greve rockets have sailed from the river Thames, bound
to Algiers, where they mean to land their cargoes in
. spite of the blockading squadron, either at Algiers itself,
or at least at some part ofthe coast, from whence they may
he easily conveyed to the warlike city, to burn, sink, and
destroy the French fleet, wherever it should approach
within eannan shot. It is added, that artillery men,
in disguise, have proceeded to the same destination, and
that it is hoped that the successful resistance of the Al-
eerines may for a long period to come clamp the aspirations of
the French navy. Great doubts, however, are entertained of
the poosibility of such a shipment being made without
the knowledge and acquiescence of Government ; and
sotfillhi e,reateri scepticism prevails as to the probability
a Power
rters permitting such succour being given to
tain. It isn't War
with one of the Allies of Great Bri-
moreover asserted that, notwithstanding the
favourable report ' •
t.ven in the French papers respecting
meets trials of Congreve rockets at T I all the experi-
eu on,
;rents have failed, and that consequently England remains
in the exclusive possess' too
of these formidable projec-
ile3...—Aforning Paper,

LAW INULLIGENCE.--(TIIIS DAT).

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The House eat on Scotch Appeals to-day.
ROSE V. DAUMMOND•

The question in this appeal ;;;,whether an estate
btrictly enttiled in the terms of the Entail Statute of 1685
could be made liable for debts contracted by the heir of the
entail in possession, although no attempt was made to
render them real upon the estate by adjudication until
after the right of the heirs substitute in the entail had
been fully completed in terms of the Statute.

Mr. JEFFERY was addressing the House on the part of
the appellant when we left.
The Lnrds present were the LORD CHANCELLOR,
the Earl of ELDON, Lord ARO Y NE, and the Bishop of
RA PHOE.

ROLLS COURT.
The M.Avrxe. of e Ror.r..s sat at the Guildhall, West-
minster, to-day. His Honour was occupied the whole
morning with the part-heard case of the Attorney-General
v. the Corporation of Stafford.