The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-08 00:00:00

were used in the manufacture of porter. His clients, as
he before said, were a very numerous and respectable elms
of men, carrying on an extensive business not only in Eng-
land, Ireland, and Scotland, but in every part of Europe.
He would read the article of which they complained, and
their Lordships would then see that it was well calcu-
lated to do them very great injury. It appeared in
the second number of a work entitled " Library of
Useful and Entertaining Knowledge," under the Act of
brewing," and the writer after paying a panegyric on
Scotch ale—(a laugh,) —which clearly proved he was a
native of that country,—(a laugh)—went on to state
that he should soon have occasion to speak of Burton ale,"
in the manufacture of which were used several deleterous
articles, such as " salt of steel," honey.
Lord Tiarrannax--Honey, Mr. Campbell, is tilt in-
jurious.

Mr. CAMPBELL-No, my Lord, but your Lordships
are aware it is unlawful, and these were not the only
articles which he alleged were used by the brewers : he
said that " Sulphate of Lime," " Black Resin," " Ss!
Prunella," " Sulphate of Iron," " Green Copperas," and
" Jallop,"—(Great laughter)—were also employed.
Lord TENTERDIN-Well do your clients deny it, Mr.
Campbell ?
Mr. CAMPBELL-Yes, my Lord. There are affidavits
filed by every brewer (with the exception of one) in the
town of Burton. Some of them state that they have been
acquainted with the brewing of Burton ale for more than
50 years, and they swear most positively that no ingre-
dient was used only malt, hops, and water, except, how-
ever, the beer was too cold to work, then it sometimes was
the case that a little bean flour and common salt were used,
but on no occasion whatever was any deletereous drug made
use of. The plaintiffs also swear that the publication
in question has already been very injurious to them,
and as it circulated very extensively on the continent,
without the interference of this Court, would con-
tinue to be so. They went on to state their
object in making the present application was not
from a vindictive feeling, as they suspected the respect-
able publishers had been imposed upon, but solely for the
purpose of protecting their property and character, which
had been assaultei in this publication.
The COURT consulted for a short time, when

Lord TJENTERDIN said, we think you may take a rule
to show cause.—Rule granted.

THE XING V. MURRAY.

Mr. Murray, the eminent bookseller and publisher, was
in attendance this morning to receive the judgment of the
Court, for a libel of which he had been convicted, but up
to the time of our going to press he had not been called
upon.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN-EXCHANGE.

Last week the supply of Barley was extremely large, of
Oats moderate, and of all other Grain small. This morn-
ing there is very little Corn of any kind fresh up. The
thaw that has taken place is re-opening our navigation ra-
pidly, but the extent of business doing here is limited at
present. There is so very little fine dry Wheat for sale,
that such may be quoted full 2s. per quarter higher than
last Monday, for other sorts more money is asked, but
our millers do not comply readily. Barley sells very
heavily at last quotations. Beans that are dry and fine
are rather clearer. Pease remain unaltered, except for
fine Maples, which are rather higher. Good Oats obtain
rather better prices than of late, but other qualities meet
with a slow sale, at no alteration in value. The Flour
trade is more firm than of late, but prices are unaltered.

PRICES ON BOARD OP SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old)
White (old) ssg. 78s.
Red (1829) ... 445. 48s. - Tick (new).... 27s 30s.
- Fine sos. 58s.
- Superfine.. 633. 665. - Harrow (new)3os. 335.
White (1529). 4fis. sBs.
- Fine o3s. (30;. Brank 225. 24e.
- Superfine.. 70s. 745. Oats, Feed
Foreign free -Vs. 85s.
L'Os. 345. - Poland -s. -s.
21s. 26;. New 20e. 275.
10s. 325. - Potato°
'(ls. 3(35.
455. 50s. - Scotch Old -s. .
58s. - Irish l4s. 18e 28s.
284. 30s. Flour Town ;per sack) 55s 60s.
30s. 35s - Seconds 455. 525.
325. Nfis. - North Country 445. 525.
38s. 42s Bran

Rye
Barley
- Fine
- Superfine
Malt
- Fine
Pease, Grey
- Maple
- White
- Boilers