The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-02 00:00:00

IRISH MARKETS.

Wheat, Barley. P Oats. floor, per cwt.
per barrel per barrel per barrel 1---1-1.—%
20 stone. 16 atone. 14 stone. Ist. I 2d.
------ ---.
s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. 5. d. as. d. a. d.as. d.
Cork ....—,..: - 33 313 0-14 6110 6-15 616 6-20 ( 7 0-16 0
Limerick 121. 0-22 0 10 0-12 0 82— 9 4 IS 0-11 0 0 0-15 0
Watertind 28 0-32 0 12 0-13 6 9 9-11 6 18 0-24 0 10 0-15 0
Clonmel .... 24 0--306 11 0-14 6110 8-14 0 20 0-25 0 12 0-16 0
Car10w...,. 26 0-30 0 12 0-19 0 10 0-13 0 20 6-21 0 0 0-- 0 0
1

Beef,
per lb.
-----
Cork ..—. •
Limerick..
Waterford
Clomnel

Mutton,l Pork,
per lb.

per cwt. Ist.
• -
0 0
0
0'
1)1
1'

utter.

2d. I :Id.

4th. sth
.1. d. s. d.
1Fi30560
I 59 0 52 0
1530-0
I 52 0 50 0
I 54 0

d. a d. d. A d. s. d. a 8. d.ls. d
4#-6 4 6 15 0 —2O 076'
4 —5 4 6 23 0-30 ()lid
3 —si si —5; 243 0-25 6 84 t
2#-413 _4250_26068(i
L 4 —5llO 0 00— 0078 01

s. ti. s.
72 0 67 0
70 0 64 0
78 0 57 0
60 0 54 0
74 0 64 0

KILKINNY.—Butter 664 to 6Ss. per cwt. ' • Wheat 28s. to 31s.
per barrel; Flour ISs. to 36a. per bag; Oats Us. to I Is. per bar-
rel; Barley 10s. to 12s. ; Beef 4d. to *.id. per lb. ; Mutton M.
to 4cl. ; Potatoes M. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacun
Pigs Vs. to 26s per cwt.

The trial of WILLIAM BROWN and SMITH
WILLIAMS, charged with the murder of WILLIAM WIN-
NET, is postponed till the next assizes. Jorm PowELLs,
found guilty of the !milder on the verdict of the Coroner's
Jury, will be placed at the bar of the present assizes, as a
pro-forma matter, for which purpose he will be removed
to-morrow morning to Winchester, in the custody of Mr.
Law's, a constable, when in the absence of any evidence
being offered, he will be immediately acquitted.—Ports-
mouth Herald.

ASSIZES AT WAKEYIELD.—A report has
reached us that Mr. PEEL is engaged to bring a Bill
into Parliament, to enable Courts of Assize, for the West
Riding of Yorkshire, to be held in future at Wakefield.
.This is in consequence of the strong recommendation of
this measure by the common-law commissioners, in the
report they lately presented to the KING, on the various
subjects submitted to their investigation. To the town
of Wakefield this would no doubt be of some benefit, but
not of less to the whole of the West Riding of this county,
as it would be productive both of much convenience and
much saving of expense, in the transaction of the neces-
sary judicial business of the Riding.— Wakefield Journal.
THE QUEENBOROUGH FISHERIES.—We
are happy to state that the unhappy differences which have
so long existed in Queenborough between the Mayor, Jurats,
Bailiffs, and Burgesses, respecting the oyster fishery (and
which has been the cause of so much misery, distress, and
privation), came to a happy termination on Monday last,
when both parties met at the Court-house. The oyster-
grounds are to be stocked, and the freemen once more to
enjoy their right to dredge therein as heretofore.-- Observer.
SYRA, JANUARY 24.—The beneficial effect
of peace begins gradually to be felt in our ecuntry,
which has so long and so severely suffered. The villages
on the Continent which were destroyed begin to rise
again from their ashes. The countryman no longer fear-
ing to see his crops trodden under foot and laid waste,
cultivates his fields with renewed courage; greater activity
is observed in the cities ; and in the sea-ports sums of
money which have hitherto been kept concealed again ap-
pear in circulation. The Greek nation, naturally enter-
prising, eagerly devotes itself to commerce and navigation,
which are its most productive resources, mid receives in
this every possible assistance from the President, who fully
appreciates the real interests of his country. In a short
time our mercantile labours will be considerably increased,
and our flag appear in most of the ports of Europe. For
some time past a great deal of business has been doing, and
there is a great demand for manufactured goods, particu-
larly cloths and muslins, and consignments of them are
made with advantage from this place to the several ports
of the Levant. The first Greek Insurance Company has
lately been established in this city, and the PseSident
himself has taken a share in this establishment, which has
a capital of 600,000 Spanish dollars. He proves by this
how much he has at heart the promotion of our prosperity.
Our ships frequently visit Constantinople without ex-
periencing
not being cnn syi eodefi rffisz els listpYls'me lexcept
uonsoi
enteringut hana s n adtrehip:eei lafer:odl ItannSetthiai etoesi
Every Captain.
place himself under the patronage of one of the Three
Allied Powers and hoist its flag. The same is the case
with the (Week passengers, whp on their arrival in Con-
stantinople put themselves under the protection of one of
the three nations. We hope that the negociations now
pending at Constantinople will soon have made so much
progress, that the Porte will recognise our independence
and we be relieved from these delays, which besides the
humiliation, are accompanied by expense. Though it
cannot be stated what fo!intlation there May be for the hopes
that are entertained, it is certain that people here generally
flatter themselves with the expectation that Candia, and
prenScio, will be incorporated with the Greek states.