The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-05 00:00:00

ARRIVALS OF

GRAIN IN LC
Wheat. I B
dish 1 3,172qrs 5,1

h

erei

:n

LIAO

SMITHFIELD
This day's supply was moderate,
alteration from the prices last quol

3 MARKET
and the sale was dull at little
)ted :

. _
PRICES PER STONE. OF SLB. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
ii. d. to a. el R. d. to s O.
Inferior Ecasts T 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 4 9. 6
Second quality ditto 2lO 3 6 Second quality ditto ., 3 3 0
Mime large Oxen '1 10 4 2 Coarse-wsolled ditto..... 3 8 4 0
Prime Scots, &c. 4 3 410 Southdown Wethers ... 4 4 4 8
Large coarse Calves .I 0 4 8 Large Hogs 3 o 3 8
Prime small ditto 5 0 5 6 , Small Porkers .... 4 4 4 8
B,ickling Calves each _lO 0 34 01 Quarter old Pig reach) 12 u 20 0
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep.
I Calves. 1 Pigs.
3,460 I 21,200 170 310
About 14:0 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 750 up
the other northern roads; about 750 (including Irish) from the western
and midland districts ; about 250 from Norfolk, Suflblk, Essex, and Cam-
bridgeshire ; about 70 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder
from the marshes, &c, its the neighbourhood of London.

.DENHALL MARKETS.
by the Carcass.

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per stone, 1
s. d.tos d. s d.tos ti.
Beef, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior
--middling ...... ~.... 2 6 210 - middling n 8
- prime large 'l 2 3 4 - prime 3 4 3 S
---- prime salad 1 6 310 Pork, large
Veal

ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET.
This day's supply consisted of 53 Beasts, 1130 Sheep and Lambs;
and 0 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the following
prices per stone of slb. sinking the offals :
Beef... ............. 3s. 2d. to 4s. 6d. I
Veal Os. Od. to Os. 01
Mutt0n............ 3 6 4 S Pore 0 0 0 0

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—Dec. 3.
At this day's Market our supply of Wheat from the country
was large, and soft inferior samples sold slowly at a decline of
2s. per quarter, but the best qualities nearly supported the
prices of this day sen'night. Barley is a dull sale, and prices
arc 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower. Our supply of Oats was
exceedingly large, and were Is. per quarter lower. Rye
maintains our last quotations. Malt is a dull sale, and brings
Is. per quarter less money. White Pease are also Is. per
quarter lower. In Beans and Grey Pease no change. Flour
is in fair demand at our quotations.

Wheat, Northumberland
-- Norfolk and Suffolk."... ......
-- Berwick and Scotch
- Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Foreicm
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Grinding and Feeding
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk
Beans, Small

New. Old.
445.'615. OB. 6751
598. 67a 615.63,
s —s. 624.
595. 46s —s. —s.
—s. —s. —B. —s.
335. 42a —B. —B.
295. 32a.
625. 66s —s. —s.
445. 46s —s. —s.
435. 455. —s. —5.
453.:48s —s. —6.
3Ss, 42s —s. —s.
22e. 255. 27s. 29a.
203:23. 265.283.
Foreign —s.
Flour (per sack) —s. s 4ss. 518.

Tick
Pease, White
---- Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe .....
Feed

An act of the most atrocious villainy was committed
on Monday evening at Wansford. Mr. Joseph Goodfellow,
of that place, had put up at the inn there a valuable mare ;
some miscreants obtained an entrance into the stable, and
passed a rope three times round the animal's neck, and tied
it tightly to the manger, by which the horse was strangled.
—Lincolnshire Chronicle.
A voluntary commutation of tithe has been effected
at Bradwell. The most friendly spirit appears to have pre-
vailed, and we hope the landowners and titheowners of other
parishes will imitate the example.—Chelmsford Chronicle.
The Devil on Two Sticks, now performing at
Drury-lane, has surpassed in attraction, we believe, every-
thing of late years, except Gustavus and the Jewess, and
it has equalled both of them in receipt.
Some schoolmistresses, not far from town, announce
to the parents of their scholars that, as they look upon
dancing to be highly sinful, they have engaged " a posture
mistress" instead.
BASE GOLD.—Hundreds of base sovereigns are in
circulation, and -many have been ruined by them in the
Tyrone markets.—Fermanagh Reporter.
A soldier, who had served at Waterloo, named
Keevil, died lately in this city. He had subsisted for 20
years on his pension and his wife's humble earnings. He
was an early depositer in the saving's-bank, and had saved
the sum of 601., on which a half-year's interest was due.
To obtain this money the poor widow must take out letters
of administration. The duty amounts to 41., and fees and
other expenses to nearly 1/. more. Surely, if the Govern-
ment wished to encourage savings-banks, so heavy a charge
on the economy of the industrious poor might be easily re-
moved.—Bath Chronicle.

We learn that, according to present arrangements,
C. Kemble's last night will be on the 23d of December,
when he will take leave of a profession which he has
adorned by high talent, and elevated by private character,
for a period of between forty and fifty years. W. e have
not heard, and we do not believe it is yet settled, in what
character he will make his latest bow.—Observer.
" Business first, pleasure afterwards, as King
Richard the Third said ven he stabbed t'other King in the
Tower, afore he smothered the babbies.”—Pickwick.
At a meeting of the subscribers of the National
Opera to petition the King, praying his Majesty's patent
for and patronage of a new theatre, for the purpose of act-
ing operas composed by native musicians, and ballets, Mr.
Bishop in the chair, a letter was read from Lord J. Russell,
stating his Majesty's willingness to comply with the request
of the petitioners when 50,0001. can be raised for building
a theatre. The meeting came to a resolution to raise the
required amount by shares of 51.—Observer.
On Thursday morning six or seven poachers were
detected shooting pheasants in Sir T. Lethbridge's preserves.
On the gamekeepers, who were unarmed, going up to them,
they formed in line and fired on them, wounding severely,
though not dangerously, two of the servants, named Lock-
yer and Holl, and then escaped. Sir Thomas has offered a
reward of 301. for their apprehension.—Taunton Courier.