The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-29 00:00:00

NEWGATE AND LEAI)ENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. ii. to s. it. s. 4 toe. d.
Beef 2 2 3 4I Veal
Mutton ' 2 6 310 Pork 3 0 4 5
Lambs ..........,....... ss. 6d. to 6s. Bd.

Sir HOWARD DOUGAS left town a few days
ago for the Hague. The discussion of the boundary line
between the United States and our North American co-
lonies, after proceeding a certain length between the
Commissioners of the two countries, has now advanced
to that stage in which a reference to the King of the
NETHERLANDS, the appointed umpire, becomes necessary.
The whole of the Annual Finance Accounts,
namely, those of Public Expenditure, Consolidated Fund,
Public Funded Debt, Unfunded Debt, Disposition of
Grants, Arrears and Balances, &c., have just been laid on
the tab:e of the House of Commons ; so that all things
show, according to those who pretend to understand such
matters, that the Treasury business will be accelerated as
nltch as possible, in order that Parliament may be dis-
missed Ixfore the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo,
June 18.—Morning Herald.
An account was " laid on the table," on Fri-
day, of " unsettled demands" on the funds provided by
France for liquidating the claims of British subjects on
France, and of the " unappropriated balance of the funds."
Why was it not ordered to be printed? It is to be hoped
that Mr. BERNAL, or some ether Honourable Member
who has taken part in the discussions on this business,
will move " that the said accounts be printed." At pre-
sent those MSS. remaining in the Clerk at the Table's
great green bag are as a sealed book.—Morning Herald.

Mr. LABOUCHERE, on Thursday next, will
move resolutions on the state of the Judicature and Legis-
lative Councils of Upper and Lower Canada; and after
the Easter recess (which is likely to be rather long, for a
fortnight's holiday is spoken of) Sir GEORGE DIUAAAT
will bring in a Bill to regulate the Financial Affairs of
Canada.

Mr. HUSICISSON has given notice that, on
the 27th of April (after the recess) he will move the ap-
pointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the
Banking System of the country, with reference to the
renewal of the Charter of the Bank of England.

Sir P. Alm.coLm has received a letter from
the Rev. Mr. Wot.rE, requesting a vessel to bring him
away from Cyprus, whither he had escaped from the Jews
at Jerusalem, who attempted to poison him and Lady
GEORGIANA WOLFE. Her Ladyship is dangerously ill.
The Wasp sloop has, we hear, been sent to their assist-
ance.—Sunday Times.
We understa►,d that the Assizes for Lanca-
shire will in future be held both at Liverpool and Manches-
ter. It is at present doubtful whether those for the West
Riding will be held at Wakefield or not. The good citi-
zens of York have got it into their heads that Sir JAMES
Scaattrr has set his face against the proposed measure.

Some time ago an alarm was given in a place
not one hundred miles from this, that a cotton-mill was
on fire. A person called to a strong fellow who was
passing to run for water to quench the flames. Hie
answer was very characterimtic—" Deil a stoup-fou will
I carry till ance I ken gin the master wants it put out;
ablins he would rather see it bleeze awa' ! "—Paisley
Advertiser.

INQUEST ON S. O'GRADY, ESQ., IN
DUBLIN.—On Thursday (being the tenth day of this in-
quest), after the examination of several witnesses, the Jury
retired for about one hour and a quarter, and returned
with the following verdict :—" We find that STANDISH
STARER O'GRADY came to his death by a pistol-ball, fired
at him by Captain JOHN ROLAND SMITH, of the 32d Re-
giment, on the morning of the ISth instant, at a field near
the Grand Canal, near Kilmainham Commons, in the
county of Dublin, and that the said Captain J. 11. SMITH
is guilty of manslaughter, and the jurors do further find
that Captain FREDERICK MARKHAM, of the same regi-
ment, was aiding and abetting the said JOHN ROLAND
SMITH, and that Lieutenant FREDERICK MA cNAmana, of
the Bth Hussars, was present, as friend to the deceased,
and that the said parties are not forthcoming, and that the
value of the said pistol is twenty shillings." When the
verdict was announced, the crowd, who had been collected
all day, in a few minutes afterwards dispersed. There will
not be any prosecution by the friends of the deceased, and
we think it quite right that there should not; but we are
sure that a military inquiry into the circumstances would
tend greatly to allay the ferment of the public mind. The
fact is that these military horse whippings must be put a
stop to.-Evenirig Mai/.