The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-17 00:00:00

TO SINE THE OFFALS.

Large Lambs
Prime small ditto
Large coarse Calves
Prime small ditto
Large Hogs
Small Porkers
Suckling Calves 1•s
Quarter old Pigs

s. d. to s. it.
00 0 0
00 0 0
40 4 8
, 5 S 6 0
, 3 2 3 6
,4 4 4
. to 3'e. ea, h.
. tol64.each.

SUPPLY, AS FBA CI.EiLK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts, I Sheep. Calves. Pigs.
I
2,607 M,040 100 I WO
651'3‘uout 750 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road ; about
up the other northern roads; about ,40u (including Irish)
folk'
the Western and midland districts ; about tiso from Nor-
ar;,7l Suffolk, Essex, and*Cambridgethire ;tabout SO from Kent
fo tiSUssez most of-the remainder from the marshes, tt.c. ,
...........2.2.leilt_thourhood of London.

NENVGATE AN!) LEADENIIALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
11, . eel ... s. d. to a. d. S. d. to.. d.
olutton.
............ 2 '2 3 4 Veal 3 8 5 8
...... ........ 2 4 3 8 Pork 3 " 4 ti

ouNJWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—Jan. 15.
rerai,,fa?-rners continue to suppl. us fairly with Wheat,
.and se.
,(I,,ai..rrtvals drop in from the noith, but the demand is tully
tha,,,: and though the trade was not brisk to-day, we note no
for n'i', ftolll last week's prices. Some tine parcels of Oats sold
-re Money, but wilittle alteration in theordinary sain-
4nd thlhele has been few arrivals of Barley during the week,
or h e little business done in that Grain has been at an advance
Itisan;Ptt quarter. ne Malt sells readily. Rye in demand.
rease, and Flo Finr, as our 1a.4.
Wheat, Northumberland MNew. Old.
s. 745.
.. Norfolk and Sutrolk 622. 725.
Berwick and Scotch Ms. tils.
ris----- llantrir,
....,..3.e' Foreign
ik Lid Sutlolk Ms. ti4s.
4125 4Vis. -a. -a.
itar,.. ureign
--g. —4.
~........I:2i. Malting, Norfolk and 5ut1ii1k...4.4. 435.
Malt, ,„Grinding and Feeding 255. 325. 1,..,_, r+orfolk and Sutfolk —B. _.~
P`
__La. si litnall
---- Tick
ease wii• •••• 375. 395.
-....,........ _ ite slls. 545.
o„._ kitay
................_^., Northulnberland Potatoe 27s. 295. ...... —s —a.
-"-----.. 4, --------2. Feed 22s •245.
Four - oreign
—(1
. Yintt (per sack) --A —s.
P.

abouIRRE IN SUFFOLK.--On Thursday evening,
far nine o'clock, a fire broke out a
a It Polstead, belonging to Sir HENRY YE TON,winch
sl"trOYed several large corn-ricks, the barns, and all the
otlaer buildings on the farm. No portion of the property,
gz:ltieer'stthe house and the live:stock, was rescued from the
STATE Or THE NEIGH H BOUROOD.—We
tret to state that the disputes between the cotton-spin-
nets and their workmen continue without any appearance
anent;adjustm and though the present week has not al-
:?rded y instace of a crime so dreadful as the assassins-
-411" of ASUTON, there has, nevertheless, been more
v.O one attempt at assassination, and several outrages of a
1,-rY daring character, in different parts of the neighbour-
c'od..--alluncliester Guardian.
ZARNIAGII REFORNIMEETING.—One feature
utit'ijoarrnweeting we cannot avoid noticing. The first re-
ay moved by a olunteer 1782, and seconded
IY," ge.ntletnan who was, and avowed himself to have
r-"n, in latter days, a Brunswicker ; and the sentiments
os,t loudly cheered in the ecclesiastical metropolis of Ire-
-41.., Were those which denounced the exorbitant wealth
a.,nd undue influence of the Irish Church Establishment.—
tlin Morning Register.
An
gives an alarming
intelligent correspondent in Londonderry,
account of meetings recently held in
cer districts of the North, on the subject of rents and
~nu". At one of those assemblages the constabulary
ere disartned by the peasantry, and Mr. SrewanT, the
,n'oprietor of the Shane-hill property, is said to have been
(I,le.ailfully beaten. Our correspondent represents the con-
e Non of the people as most dep!orablet
:111,:ipreliension that the next sumaner will be a season of fa-
and expresses his
141,,et unparalleled for suffering and privation even in Ire-
%:t, from the information which has reached us from
ious parts of the country, we fear there is but too
muotlb ground for his melancholy anticipations.—Dutdiu
rning Register.
TrriiEs.—Tithes appear to be rapidly ap-
Proaching their end—their extinction in Ireland cannot
long precede the Caine event in this country. Who are to
benefit by the circumstance ? The farmers ? They would
speedily have they soul an equivalent additional rent to pay, although
d be relieved from an onerous burden. The
landholders ? Why should such an addition be made to
theirrll property ? There is one arrangement by which the
welt, important part of the community, the poorer classes,
that
d Chiefly, though not exclusively benefit ; and that is,
at the tithes should be brought up, or compounded for
"1. each pariah ; and, with the proceeds, elementary
..nlel'etctols be every where established. This measure would
'wally
ipe off the disgrace, which the gross neglect of
!ll clergy in this country and Ireland, in the education of
ror, has brought upon the two countries ; and is
E.ll idispentable basis for the institution of any system of
Permanent good government E •
xaminer.