The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-25 00:00:00

nucEs ON B,

Wheat, Red (old) 365. 40s.
----White (01d)........ 40s. 455.
--Red ;1835) 32s. 31s.
-- pin, 355. 38s.
0-- Superfi.,e 335. 425.
—Wh to (1835) 3ls. 365.
.................. Dine 3.9s 425.
--- Superfine 40s. 48s.
--Foreign free —s: s.
Rye 3os. 354.
Barley 21s gds.
Grinding qs. 265.
Making 18i 325.
Malt 44s. 50s.
Fine New.. SOs. 625.
Pease, Grey, New 30s 32i.
Maple New l2s. 3.k.
-- White 30; 325.
--- Boilers 345. 38s

SMITHFIEL
The supply to this day's marker
dull, at the following

PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OFFAL;.
S d. to s. d a d to s .1.
Inferior Beasts
Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Second quality ditto
Prime large Oxen llO 4 2 Coarso-wolled ditto 3 4 310
Prime Scots, Scc.
Large coarse Calves 3 8 5 0 Large flogs
Prime small ditto
s,eiding Calves each ...12 o 30 01 Quarter old Pigs each 10 U 14 0
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts, Sheep. Calves. I Pies
'1,760 1 IR,IOB I 310 380
About 50) of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 510 up
the other northern roads; About 20 i (including Irish) from .the western
and midland districts ; about 1000 from sorfolk,',Stiflnlk, Essex, and Can.-
b:i4eshire ; about 80 from R. IV a d Sussex ; and most of the remainder
from the marshes, Bcc. in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per stone, '
a d tos d. s d tos a
Beef, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior
- middling ............ 2 6 2 8 - middling
-- mime large - prime '3 4 3 8
- prime sm:a 3 4 3 6 Pork, large 2:O 3 4
Veal

DENHALL MARKETS.
by the Carcusi.

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)

DEAL, JAN. 23.—Wind S.W., hard gales ; 24, Wind.
S.W.—Arrived the Roxburgh Castle, Franklin, from Cal-
cutta; Sesostris, Yates, from Madras; Duke of Roxburgh,
Petrie, from Bombay ; Augusta, Carr ; and Britannia, Fer-
ris, from the Mauritius ; Waterloo, Crow, from Rio Janeiro ;
Adventure, Wills, from St. Michael's ; Comet, Byron, from
Terceira; Rapid, Miller, from Waterford ; and Brothers,
Masey, from Youghal. Arrived and remain in the Downs,
the Royal William, Ireland, from Madras. Arrived from the
river and remain with the outward bound, the Perseverance,
Craddock, for the South Seas: Alexander, Nichol), for Wa-
terford; Richard and Ann, Way, for Dublin; the President,
—9 for New York—did not put back.
PoaTsmorTit, JAN. 23. —Wind W. S. W., very squally ; 24,
Ditto.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Romney, —, from the
Cape of Good Hope—sailed 9th ult. ; New Frederick, Lamb,
from Santander. Arrived from London the St. George, —,
for Grenada ; and Ada, Yule, for St. Helena.
CONVF.S, JAN. 24.—Arrived the Napier, Stafford ; and Au-
gusta, 131casdale, from Virginia ; and Muna, Sanderson, from
Havanna.

THE FUNDS.-ULOSING PRICES.

BRITISH
Pank Stock °l4!4
3 per Cent WA
3per Cent Cons
lyg per Cent. lOO4
3k. per Cent Red 10%
New 1,4 per Cent 99%
I per Cent. Assented
Dissentea
Long Annuities to expire
J. 1.11 18641 lf'
Oct. ISLO —
Jan. 1860 l6 I-16
FOREIGN

FUNDS.
Omni lin pm.
India Stock 254
Ditto Bonds ......... 5 4 1 m
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
b.x. Bills, liiro/..... ......... .. '2l pm.
Ditto 500/ 2l p,.
Ditto siit/ 2l pm.
Bank Stock for Opg. —
India Stock for Act
Consols for Act.
--- - - FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, Now Ditto 8314
Brd.zilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent
Cliilian, 6 per Ditto, Metallic—
Colombian, 6 per cent. nt : 4:1
28 :, Spanish. 5 per cent —
Ditto, ISM
Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent
Greek 13,iids, 18-25. 5 per uit. ' Exchange
Mexican, 5 per
,eau............. , French, 3 per cent
Ditto, 6 per cent., 1525 ....... ; Dutch, 2, per cent ...... 51-74
Peruv,an, IS2o, 6 per cent ... _ti 1 Ditto. 5 per cent. . 1112%

As the mail coach was proceeding from London to
Bristol on Saturday night, near Theale, it was overturned
by the shying of the rear leader. The horses disengaged
themselves from the coach, and leaped over a ditch into a
field,' leaving the coach fast in a bank, and from its awkward
situation, required to be dug out by several labourers which
were procured from the neighbourhood. Although they
were several hours thus engaged, the passengers would
have been further delayed, had not the guard arrived with
three waggon horses from a farm, and thus dragged the
coach from its position. The letter bags were forwarded
by the Bath mail to Bath, and from thence to Bristol by
post-chaise, where it arrived noarly two hours after the
usual time. The coachman and guard were slightly
bruised, but the passengers, horses, and coach, were not the
least injured.

IRELAND.

Q UEEN'S COUNTY DINNER TO MR.
O'CONNELL

( Abridged from the Dublin Ereniny Post of Saturday.)
On Thursday evening the independent electors of the
Queen's county, entertained Mr. O'Connell at a public dinner
in Stradbally. The honourable gentleman slept on the pre-
vious night at Moate, on his way to Tuam. The country peo-
ple being aware that he would, on his way to Stradbally, pass
over the Heath of Maryborough, collected in thousands to
meet him, and, notwithstanding the constant wetness of the
day, the number of persons who met him on the Heath, and
those who joined the cavalcade on its route to Stradbally, ex-
ceeded twenty thousand. By order of the High Sheriff, two
troops of horse and all the police force of the county, were
ordered into Stradbally ; and this, added to the large number
of persons who camc from the most distant part of the county
to attend the dinner, made it impossible to procure stabling or
any kind of accommodation whatever. The people felt highly
indignant at the conduct of the Sheriff in making such an un-
necessary display of military force upon the occasion of a con-
vivial meeting of the gentlemen and freeholders of the county.
There never was an assemblage where more order and good
conduct was manifested than that of the people of the Queen's
county on this occasion.
On Mr. O'Connell's arrival he proceeded to the house of
Mr. Kelly, where a platform was erected, and having ascended
it, he addressed the immense multitude as follows :—" My
friends, I cannot express to you the heartfelt gratification I
feel in coming amongst you. lam come amongst you to give
you my advice, and to ask your opinion. I say that we will
not be satisfied unless ample justice be done to Ireland. _I said
the same to the people of Connaught, amongst whom I have
been. I asked them would they be satisfied to give up Reps al
if justice were done to Ireland, and they said they would, anti
they commissioned me to tell the English people so. I now
ask you the same question—are you satisfied to give up Re-
peal if justice be done you?—(Cries of " We are; we will
give them an opportunity to do justice to us, and if they do not,
we will not be satisfied.") No, no ; you may be sure that I
will . not be satisfied. You have suffered the most cruel per-
secution—youhave suffered at one and the same time the most
cruel despotism. I regret that your noble county should be
misrepresented by that fifteenth part of a man, Lord de Vesci ;
aye, he is only equal to half a tailor.—( Laughter.) I was
told that his Lordship had many good qualities ; but peoplo
were deceived in him, for there is not a more worthless man
in the worthless House of Lords. The next election, I hope,
will teach the men who misrepresent you a lesson ; you will
send them out to the tune of the " Rogues March ;" yes, you
will kick out the son of Vesey.—( Cries of "We will.") I
thank you for that promise, and I know you will fulfil it. Does
any person among you pay tithes ?—(No.) Well, I thank
you for that, too. But be careful and don't break the law.
The Orange faction say that tithes must be collected ; they
say the Papists must pay tithes to support a Church which they
do not believe ; or perhaps they would wish to make prose-
lytes of you to that Church by such acts as the shooting of the
widow Ryan's son for the honour and glory of religion. The
Church by law established would wish to convert you, but how
are they going about it ? They have given up the invocation
of the saints, and now they invoke the attorneys, who are
sending you all into the Exchequer.—( Laughter. ) We are
fighting against a vile ascendancy, who would trample on the
people. We must succeed—we have on our side the people,
and we have with us too the King's Government.—( Loud
cheers.) We are now the King's men, and they are the
traitors. They talk of superseding the Princess Victoria,
and bringing in that ugly fellow the Duke of Cumberland.
I think, mad as they seem to be, they have better sense than
to try it. You would see how we would upset the Orange-
men ; every man would lend a helping hand to put them
down. I remember once in Kerry a tenant of mine who went
to a fair to sell a pig, and a fight commenced, and a neigh-
bour came up to him, and told him that there was a
fight between the Murphys and the Orangemen. ‘‘ Well,"
said he, "what a scoundrel I am to mind selling a pig whilst
there is an Orangeman to be beaten." He abandoned his pig,
and lent most efficient aid in knocking down the Orangemen.
—( Laughter.) The first great duty we have to perform is to
attend to the registries, and send honest men to Parliament ;
the next thing we are to do is to open the Corporations, and
cleanse those sinks of corruption and plunder. You have al-
ways taken my advice ; and I now advise you to get up peti-
tions signed by every man who can write his name—and even
those who cannot write should put a big cross to it, which
might frighten the enemy even more than tha name, and send
them to Parliament for the total abolition of tithes ; let peti-
tions go in with three or four millions of signatures to them.
If we are to judge of the intentions of the Orange faction by
their organs, the newspapers which are in their pay, it is evi-
dent they seek the blood of the people. It might hardly be
credited, and yet it is true, that one of those journals exulted
over the blood-stained fields of Rathcormac and Inniscara, and
regretted that there were not more victims to glut the blood-
thirsty appetites of those monsters in human shape.—( Excla-
mations of horror.) We want to put an end to such a state
of things—we seek for equal law and for justice to all—and we
have at length the government of the country with us—we
have the honest people of England and Scotland with us, and
we must succeed.—.(Cheers.) The Hon. and Learned Gen-
tleman made some further observations, exhorting the people
to peaceable good conduct, and a reliance upon the govern-
ment. He said be hoped at the next election that honest
man, Pat Lalor, would be one of their representatives, and
concluded by calling for three cheers for Lord Mulgrave and
his Majesty's Ministers, which was most enthusiastically re-
sponded to.
The immense multitude quitted the town without the slight-
est accident or breach of propriety occurring.