The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-02 00:00:00

it THE MARICETS.-{THIS DAY).

COVENT-GA

lEN MARKET.

There was a good supply
frost considered, .and trade
derably cheaper than, on th
ether things no material alter
the- 3.d. s. d
Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0 to 6 0
aiCabbages (12 heads) 1 6 3 6
Ditto Red ... ....... 2 0 4 0
„Abitto Savoy 2 0 4 0
U.-Horse liadish(bund:e) 2 0 4 0
Irfacoli 1 0 2 0
1111 Celery 0 8 1 6
/carrots 12 bariches) 4 0 '7O
011'urnips 1 0 3 6
.'oleworts or Greens 6 6 0
ip Leek• 1 6 2 6
Filberts (12ib.) 3 0 6 0
'pita'. Grapes (per lb.).- 0 6 1 4

at this morning's market, the
was very dull. Celery eonsi-
is day se'nnight ; in prices of
-ation.

Id. s. d.
Sninage (half-sieve) 1 oto 1 t
Oni,,ns 2 0 4 0
Apples 1 0 4 0
['gars '2 0 5 0
Sweet Oranges (00) 3 6 7 0
Seville Oranges 8 0 16 0
Lenrms 6 6 14 0
English Walnuts ... 0 G 1 4
Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 10 0
French ditto 4 0 6 0
Spanish Hazlenuts 5 0 )0 0
French Walnuts 4 0 6 U

;IP 14 AtMARKETS.—(At per Load of 30 'Trusses.)
ST.
_I :ease heavy Lowland-Meadow FIayJAMES'S. £2 2to£2 10
l'imhlow Meadow Hay 212 310
Useful Old Ditte 215 8 8
Fine Upland Meatiow and tlye.grass Hay 315 415
:lover Hay
3 15 5 10
)at Straw £1 19 to £2 0 I Wheat Straw... 2 0 2 5
Best Meadow Hay ss. per load lower than last quoted; in
Meet of other Hay or of Straw no alteration. A great supply
Ind a dull trade.

::oarse heavy Lowland MeaSMITHFIELD ow hlay £2 oto 13
atigew Meadow HayllB 212
Useful Old Ditto 3 3 310
jpFlne Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 315 410
Clover
a Dot Strawy (extra fine)...£s 10 ..Generally
y £l 10 to X 1 14 1 Wheat Straw 118 2 0
Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices stationary.

eu The First Number of the Court Journal for
830, published this dig, contains, among many other
le• ateresting papers—The Garland of Beauty, a Character-
attic Dese.iption of all the Beauties of the Year 1880--
0.
Pernik Equestrians, the moat Distinguished of thepresentt
ay, their Style sf Person, Skill, Costume, &c.—Epi st
t 0
.f Ton—Extract from the Journal of Lady SIRAPHINA
iSs —Extraordinary Anecdote of the Emperor Nienor.as—
l'he Nameless Marquis—Court Gossip—The Path Elope-
Prince LEOPOLD, King of
iill3ernt—PrGinacieeti4iesix7ToflPßaTicu—The Ambassadresses' Parties
I:l.—Lady WILLIAM Lesruox and Miss Pavan—Lady NOR-
p. staxnr and Miss KESIBLE—The Siamese Youths and the
.ittle Countess; and all the Political, Literary,
ad fashionable News of the week. This New Journal
us
f Fashion, the Companion not merely of the Drawing-
or oom and the. Boudoir, but of the Breakfast-table and the
;truly, is• published every Saturday morning on a stamped
le hest, and sent by the Newsmen,
free of postage, to all
:.• warts of the kingdom.
The following is a copy of the answer of Mr.
1- 'Rat to the memorial of the Coventry Riband Weavers'
le 1
rn
,omittee
10 To MI. B. POOLE, or THE RIBAWD WEAVERS' COll..
SUTTEE, COVENTRY.
T " Mr. Peel begs leave to acknowledge the receipt of
ib he memorial which has been addressed to him by the Corn-
oittee of the Riband Weavers of the city of Coventry.
is " Mr. Peel sincerely laments' the distress which is de-
eribed in that memorial as prevailing in the city of Co-
e. entry, and assurer the memorialists that he will not fail
::o communicate to the other members of his Majesty's Go-
ernment the representation which has been made to Mr.
'eel on the subject.
)* • Whitehall, Dec. 28, 1829." (Coventry Observer.)
It is said, but we do riot vouch for the fact,
b hat Mr. SPRING RICE is about to accept office, in which
vent there will be a new election for the city of Lime-
'fieke Mr. RICE has rendered services too substantial to
hat city—and he is so deservedly popular amongst all
fi hoes of the electors, that no doubt can be entertained of
it kis return.--,Dublin Evening Peat.
numerous and highly respectable meeting
•
f owners and occupiers of land in the Hundred of Ely and
outh part of. the Hundred of Witchford, was held at the
° bite Hart Inn, Ely, yesterday, to consider the propriety
3
' ie f petitioning Parliament " to adopt measures for the re-
f of the agriculturists from the burdens now pressing
tpon Cambridge Chronicle.
ci` I riO • •
k.UNTY WATERFORD ELECTION.—The
meeting which was advertised for Tuesday next, at Dun-
`arvan, noUtake 'pace. The individuals who most
) etively interest themselves in the independence of the
aunty, have been for several days past in deliberation, and
eaaving agreed.upon the course to be pursued, they deem
I't unnecessary to put the county to the trouble of assem-
ling agar% at this particularly inconvenient time. The
r *salt of tlielictleliberations shall be made known without
clay.__ Waterford Chronicle.
, . Our Arnold correspondent writes that there is
o appearance of improvement in trade at that place, and
hat the Sutton-in-Ashfield bellman has been canvassing
it workmen in the cotton branch. Should this continue,
trey trust to get a better price.—Nottinghans Review.
. CHILD MURDER.—On Monday a male
bird, apparently bat a few hours born, was taken out of
I Ike river below the New Bridge ; it is conjectured that
be babe was first smothered and then consigned to a
eatery grave by its unnatural parent. Verdict at inquest,
I 'Found Drowned. Tipperary Free Press.
THE UNEMPLOYED POOR.—Those benevo-
,
nat persons who have undertaken to investigate the state of
be unemployed
_poor of Leeds, unanimously declare that
se real extent of misery greatly exceeds all that they had
',,reviously conceived of the secret and unobtrusive suffering
p:t our population. At the meeting of the relief committee
Thursday last, the sum of 3161. 1 ls. 3(1. was voted to
~'as families, or 2,290 persons, for four weeks' supply.—
;ince that slay, no less than '713 additional families have
=nit returned as proper objects of relief—amounting, alto-
ether, to 1,471 families, or about 6,000 individuals.—
'seeds Intelligencer.
PARISH OF LAMBETH.—A meeting of the
arishioners of Lambeth was held
yesterday morning at
.he schoolhouse to take into consideration the conduct of
he master and matron of the workhouse, and the conse-
nent;reeignatian.of the former and the suspension of the
ater. It win stited that the individuals had been guilty
f great peculatiOn iu applying the meat, potatoes, drip-
prdyla•il by the parish for paupers within the
ouse, to their .orin several uses. several instances of
election were related by a Mr. Tftwarrest. On the part
f the master and matron it was contended that what had
een taken: was in accordance with a long standing cla-
n:tr. The master has been in the situation thirty years.
after slay stormy discussion. it was resolved that the re-
ignation of the master should be received, and that the
rerseera should be requested to reinstate the matron, and
sform her that no perquisites would in future be allowed,
ad that -on detection of any abstraction from the articles
eovided for the paupers should ba visited with instant
IMPRISONMENT FOR SMALL DEBTS.—
Neterklay an inquest was held at Whitecross-street
,'rison, on the body of a Court of Request prisoner,
*Hied Jos Maur. The deceased was received into the
*hien on the 15th December last, for a debt of 1/. 19s.
lae for rent. He was then is the last stage of a con-
. ktription, and four days afterwards Was placed in the In-
ritary. He received every care from the Governor, the
krgseri, and the attendants of the gaol, but he gradually
rk. under the disease, and died on Thursday. His
'ldow said he did not complain of anything when he was
chzittad into the prison. She had five children to sup-
art, art
.out of the small profits of a chandler's shop in the
""eY-roloi•--Mr. BARRETT stated, that for small debts
, easy were brought to the prison in the last stage of dis-
aas—Mr. ViAan, the surgeon, said that one was brought
here that very day, who was taken out of a sick bed.
tr. HAzarrr—That Was for a debt of 4s. 5d., making
Pith costs 9s 7d, Rather than keep the poor matt for
!treaty days in the sick ward, be had himself paid the
Navht, and sent the man home.—The Jury then returned
erdict, finding that the deceased "
Died a Natural
'Yesterday morning the house of Mr. WHIT-
Allts, No, SO, Fleet-street, was burglariously entered,
llPPoestl between the hours of three and six o'clock, and
toperty to a very large amount stolen, consisti of or
old, silver and metal watches, a quantity ong f
la
fte, ty
in
ons, forks, mugs, fish slice, and other articles fl jewel
Ili Watch keys, five silver snuff-boxes, &c. ; about
4t7 or thirty gold coins of EDWARDS, HENRY 1.,
'lottas 1., and medals, gold seals, &c. The robbery
'l4 effected by forcing up the area in front of the house.
MR. PITT.—The late Mr. PITT was a re-
utrkably shy man. Ile was on terms of the greatest in-
ILIacY with Lord CAMDEN 'and being at his house on a
kiniibg visit, "PITT," said his Lordship, " my children
lye heard so much about you, that they are extremely
1.1!lons to have a glimpse of the great
man. They are
Lllet hoW at dinner in the next room—will you oblige me
toing in with me for a moment ?" dh t
ezne ; 'what on earth could I say to" them! ?"p "Giveray don'
in
Se little
at least the pleasure of seem you." nd half led,
1,11 Netted" into the room, the Prime Minister approached
Arm
to groap--looked from their father to them—fro
.ft*ther—remained for several minutes twirlm-
and ha 'without finding a single sentence at his dis-
f an
""nr. --- de
Chronic le ted. so
Chronic
for the domestic eloquence
.

SHIPPING INTELLIOBNCR.•-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JAN. I.—Arrived from London the Marl-
borough, Middleton, for Jamaica; and the Duke
of Clarence, Sayers, for Antigun.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. I.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the
Sir Thomas Munro, Gillies, for India.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 31.—Arrived the Lord Mel-
ville packet, from Buenos Ayres—sailed Oct. 2,
and from Monte Video the 17th; Milford, Taylor,
from Mogadore; and Garonne, Hicks, from Mar-
seilles.

PENZANCE, DEC. 31.—Off port the Greenwich,
Dunn, and Union, Waller, from Havannah ; and
London, Murdoch, from Quebec.
CLYDE, DEC. 29.—Arrived the Jane Hutton,
Kew, from Newfoundland; and Lies, Milne, from
Quebec.

WHITEHAVEN, JAN. I.—Arrived the Jane, from
Cork, for Oporto.
SCARBOROUGH, DEC. 31.—Forty casks of tallow
have been landed here to-day, marked, and there
are ten more about four miles north of this port.
HARWICH, JAN. I.—A cask of tallow, marked
M. 1., 970, has been picked up near the West
Rocks, and landed here.

The Louisa, Caume, from Newport to Rouen,
has been run down off the Start, by a vessel with
" Malta" on the stern—crew saved.
The Susan, from Havannah, was on shore on the
Chiro Bank, in the River Plate, Oct. 13.

NORTH & SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE.
The following is an account of the arrivals and
sailings of British vessels at the port of Buenos
Ayres :---
SEPT. 23.—Arrived the schooner Morning Star,
Watson, from Liverpool, Cape de Verds, and Bahia.
SEPT. 23.—Sailed the British ship Amelia Wil-
son, Harris, for the Isle of France, with mules.
25th.—The brig Prompt, Donaldson, for Liver-
pool ; and James Laughton, Dawson, for ditto.
OCT. I.—The Mal vina, Norfor, for Gibraltar;
Portena, Lowdon, for London ; Harriett, Summers,
for the Cape de Verds.
7th.—The Zeno, Lawson, for Antwerp.
11th.—The Gazelle, Miller, for Liverpool; and
Susan, Waters, for Havannah.