The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-24 00:00:00

NVALII,R9OK

Mr. Harrison having declined
eight gentlemen were elected :
Ur. Deputy WiWants ,
F. Hale
Thomas Hale
Gibbs
The roll at each Ward

THE MARKETS.

SOUTHALL MARKET.—Dec. 22.

This day's market exhibited hot a limited supply, and was
thinly attenctedtuth by London and country buyers. The trade
was very dull throughout, at the following prices per stone of
Sib. to sink the ankle ;--
Beef 2s. Iod. to 41. Ott 1 41.8 d. to ss. M.
Mutton 3 0 4 8 1 Pork 3 10 4 10
The foregoing quotations arc Beef from 2d. to Bd. per stone
lower than on this day selinight ; prices otherwise stationary.
Beasts, x'34; Sheep, ~,210 ; Calves, 27; Pigs, 36. A consider.
able number of the Beasts, and some of the Sheep, lett the mar-
ket unsold.

LEWES bl Alt K ET.—Dec.
Beet Ott to 4.. Od. Veal Os, Od to Os. 00,
Mutton I 3 0 4 4 Pork 3 4 310
Supply moderate, and trade dull.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DUN INO THE WEEK.

I Vie heat. Barley. Oats. I Beans.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Per Otarter. a. to a. •a. a. a. to a. a. to a.
Blandford 50— 35 21 30
60 70 30 37 17 2t 35 40
67 20 34
Chard 56 66 30 36 18 20 36 44
Iluntingdon.....—. 58 74 33 38 It) 26 26 40
Long Sutton...—. 58 71 32 St 24) 94 32 34
Louth 64 73 32 35 17 22 30 34
Lynn 62 70 30 10 20 26 36 40
Newark 114 74 33 43 '2)) 30 36 45
Nottingham fa 75 35 47 514 32 38 47
Peterborough 61 68 37 40 22 26 37 48
Plymouth 52 BO 30 40 22 27 37 42
64 41 . 24 -- 44
Sleafonl 65 70 36 a 8 22 28 41 43
Uppinghain 65 71 34 42 26 34 36 45
66 71 26 22 24 32 36

Consrroc—Whe
Os. ed. to lfat. d.. 1 ,
qrts. Or. Od. to Os.

at, per 751 b. 101.3 d. to lllcad., Barley, 38 qrts
4911). 3s. 2tl. to 3s. ticl.
heat, per 751 b. 1 Is. sd. to 1 Is. Id. ; Barley, 38
kl.; Data, stilb. 4s. lA. to 4s. tki.

• I.EEDS CORN lil A ltKE'l'.-I)ee. 21.
Whent, Norfolk and Stittblk, 601 n.
--- York. And I.lneoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk And Stitiblk
.--...... Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Nis to 41s. g
-- Grinding
Beans 831 b. ... 2.55. to 345. ft
Oats, I'otatoe 24*. to ikls.
—.fileahng, Foreign 10d. to ltd.... English 12%d. to 141 per at.
Shelling 275. to 331. per load.
Rapeseed, English, 281. to 214/......., Foreign, —4. to —J. per last.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Dee. 21.
White, per 7111 b.
100 c 041. tolOs. 44L

Scotch,
_Welch, and Ma* a 0 8 010
Irish, 'White 9 4 , 9 5
Si 7 9 0

Bed •
---- Foreign
OATN, English. Welsh, and Scotch, per 431 b 3 6 3 9
............
Irish
.p...-- Foreign 3 7 it 9
BARI.IIY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 46 0 48 0
..........—.. Scotch and Irish, per 60110. .•. .....
------ Feeding 4 6 410
DEANS English, per Imperial quarter ... 44 8 46 0
—....--' Irish, &c
---- Foreign , 4O 0 45 0
Psalm, English, per linpetial quarter SR 0 00
0
---- Foreign
FLOUR, English, pet 9801 b.... $ 63 0 55 0
----- Irish
OAT/ARAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 32 0 34 0
I PI MAN Coats, per 440115.
46 0 46 II
Writ per Imperial quarter l6 0 0
72 0
40 0
HALT, per imperial quarter ...• 62
[nem' or ti RAIN for the Week ending Dec. N.
Wheal Oats. I Barley, Flour, Oatmeal.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. IForeign, Brls.llrish, he. Seks.l Loads,
19,920 20,362 3,751 15,662 I 9,326 7,246

On Wednesday eyening, just at dusk, a most
daring robbery wes committed in the house of Mr. NEALE,
who keeps the Green Men at llarlesden-green, on the
flerrow-road, under the following circumstances :--Mr.
Nast.' was confined to his bed in a dying state, and Mrs.
Nears was called from attending him to serve in the bar,
as there was a sudden influx of customers from a prise
fight which had taken place in the neighbourhood ; an old
nurse was left in the room with Mr. NEALE, and Mrs.
NEALE, for better security, locked the room door and put
the key in her pocket ; while, in the hurry of business,
one of the party contrived to slip by her unperceived up
stairs, and it appeared went straight to Mr. 'leans's bed-
room, and forced open the door with a crow-bar, such as
usedis ' by housebreakers, called a jemmy. Mr. Nelda
and the old nurse were dreadfully Manned on ;teeing him
enter,twhich was increased by his,stending over them with
the crow-bar in his ltand threatenirig to take their lives
if they made the slightst Oise; he then examined round
the room to see what article would best suit him, and se-
lected a large black leather portmanteau containing some
very valuable ladies' dresses, a small amount in rash, some
costly trinkets, and two bills of exchange, which be put
on his shoulder and walked out of the house unnoticed.
On the alarm being given several of the neighbours went
in pursuit of the delinquent, but were mashie to obtain
any trace whatever of him. It is supposed that some of
his companions were waiting with a horse and cart at a
short distance on the road, and throve off directly after the
rubbery.

The House met to-day shortly after Three o'clock.
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the
Consolidated Fund Bill, the Regency Bill, the Administra-
tion of Justice Amendment Bill, the Patents Continuation
Bill, the Colonial Acts Validity Bill, and several Private
Bills.
The Commissioners were the Loan CHANCELLOR. the
Archbishop of CANTRILBUICT, the Duke if Davonantur,
Lord Duamax, end Lord SHAFTESBERY.

Lord GRANVILLE presented two petitions from Cos-
ley, in the parish of Sedgwick, against Negro Slavery.
On Earl Garr's rising to move au adjournment of
the House,
Lord WYNFORD wished to put a question to
the Noble Lord, as it was the last opportunity
he should have of doing so before the holydays. It was
generally believed that the duty on foreign barilla had
been suspended, or in part removal, by an order
in Council. Now, he wished to ask the Noble
Earl, if lie bad any objection to the production of
that order, or the Treasury Minute under which it
was made. H. also wished to ask the Noble' Earl a
question on another point. A treaty, bearing date Nov. 1,
1815, was made between the-Netherlands and Great
Britain •on the one part, and Russia on the other,
by which it was stipulated that Great Britain and
the Netherlands should relieve Russia of a debt of
fifty millions of florins, one moiety of the debt to be
paid by Great Britain, and the other by the Netherlands.
There was, however, a provision in the treaty, that if
the Netherlands should be separated from the ether United
Provinces, so much as remained unpaid should ne longer
be paid by Great Britain or Holland. Now, as this
country was in a state in which its attention was called
more to its own debt than that of other countries, he
wished to ask the Noble Earl if he had any objection to
'the production of an account of the payments made under
that treaty. and the date of the last payment ?
Earl GREY had no objection whatever either to the
production of the order referred to by the Noble Lord, or
the account, and when those documents were laid
on their Lordships' table, then would be the proper time for
the Noble Lord to make such observations as he thought
proper, and then he (Earl Grey) should have an opportu-
nity of doing the same. The Noble Lord had, however,
made one observation to which he presumed some reply
would be expected. He had assumed that the period hail now
arrived when, under the treaty of 1816, the country was
entitled to consider itself relieved from their payment
under that treaty. With reference to that, he had only
to say, when the papers were on the table of the House,
their Lordships would have time to consider whether
actually sr by acknowledgement such a separation had
taken place between the Netherlands and the other
United Provinces, as formed a sufficient ground for
relieving two parties to that treaty from the stipulations
of the three. When that period arrived, the Noble Lord
would have en opportunity of submitting to the House
any circumstances he might think proper, and he (Earl
Grey) should embrace that period to answer them. The
Noble Lord concluded by moving the adjournment of the
House to Thursday, the Sd of February.
Lord WYNFORI) observed, as the Noble Earl had no
objection he should now move for those papers. He per-
fectly agreed with him that the proper tune fur discussing
the questions to which they gave rise would be when the:
papers bad been printed, and were in the bands of the
Noble Lords.

The motion was then agreed to.
LUNACY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, with reference to his
former motion respecting Lunatics, moved for an account
of all the fees received by the Commissioners of Lunacy
during the last five yeara, and the dates of each Com-
mission. _ _

Mr. Crafer presented returns from the office of the
Register of Deeds in Ireland.
The Rouse then adjourned (shortly after Four o'clock)
to Thursday,. the 3d of February.