The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-12 00:00:00

THE HERRING FISHERY.

DUNBAR HERRING FISHERY, AUG. 7.--The fishing
continues to a wish. There, are a few misses, but this
always happens. The harbour is literally crowded with
loats, Vet not a half of those. fishing in the bay o'er
enter the harbour, but run to other ports for delivery,
There are ten vessels in the harbour curing, - and almo4
double the number of curers on shore ; prices conse-
quently keep high—this morning 12s. 6d. to 13s. was giVell•
BERWlCK.—The.fishing still continues to be attended,
with gradually increasing success. On the mornings 01
Saturday, Tuesday, and Wednesday the take ranged
from one barrel to six or eight; and on Thursday morn-
ing, while some of the boats were very poorly fished'
others had as high as fifteen or sixteen barrels. The tape
on Friday morning was very limited, the boats not ave
raging more than two baskets and a half. The price still
continues at from 15s. to 16s. per barrel. None of the
French boats have yet arrived on this part of the coast.
HoLv Tar-AND.—The herring fishing here has been but
very partial as yet
I'ETEILHEAD, AUG. s.—The stormy weather prevented,
our boats from getting out to the fishing in the end 0'
last week. On Monday night the fishing was very gen"
ral and heavy, but the quality of the fish was not gou'
nearly the half of theth being spent. Tuesday the Van:
tity was much smaller, and the quality not good. Las"
night hardly any were got, and the quality not i'
proved; our average up to this date will he about Went/.
two trans.

FnAkEitnunGH, AIIG.2.—The boats at this place onit
went to sea once during last 3,vaek, owing to the rougtoi
state of the weather. The average to this date is 2
trans per boat.
BANFF, AUG. 5,--During the latter end of last week
the very boisterous weather stopped the fishing for thrPir
days. This week has begun much better. At Jinn,
and Macduff, on Tuesday, the 3d, the average was abetti
ten crans a-boat. Yesterday and to-dav, only about t'"l
crans a-boat. The demand fox- cured herrings continuer;
languid ; the heavy stocks of old fish on the Cutitile-p,
prevent orders from arriving, and the extravagant prit'%,
paying to the fishermen this year, makes the trade vet;
hazardous for the cuter.

---
THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY.
CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of Grain since Monday have been small. lihe
for
Wheat, being again wet, higher :prices were demanded i°r
Wheat, and afurther advance was realised of Is. to `2s. l'er
quarter on English, and 2s. per quarter on Bonded Wheat. r
.thee Grain advanced terms were demanded, with little dire
tio:. to purchase. Flour as last reported.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
There has been a fair supply of meat at market since Sat
day, the demand slack nn account of the unsettled state of for
weather, butchers only buying small quantities, and our qur,
tations were barely maintained. Beef, ks. 4d. to 45.2 d.
ton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. • Lamb, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. and'''
o,:'
Veal. 4s. to ss. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. per stone 011'
Poultry was in large supply, the demand dull, and prig"
last quoted. Eggs dull of sale at former rates. •
COLONIAL MARKET.
The market was rather quiet, but holders were firm. a')
prices little variation took place. The imports were fair fr'o
most quarters ; the deliveries of goods, however, keep larr
from the warehouses, particularly for home consumption.
fEA MARKET.
l
The demand at the public sales was steady, and full rttd,
were paid. Common Congou produced 2s. nid. a 2s•
cash, and Company's 2s. 714 d. cash.
TALLOW MARKET.
Prices were supported, and holders were firm. On theeigial
a fair business was transacted at 495. 6d. for P.Y.C., gnu
delivery in last three months 495. 9d. was paid.
FRUIT MARKET.
*
Currants in good request and command 56e. to 6O r
cwt. For other kinds of Fruit the demand is on the incroa*
METAL MARKET.
The market was dull and prices on the decline. SPeiter'
321. 10s. to 331. per ton. •

COAL M
Ships arrived since

A RKET.

Buddle's West Hartley l6 ti
Chester l6 e
Ord's Hedhugh
Pontop NN ind50r........
Tantield Moor 20
West Hartley ......
Walls End Clarkand Co.
Walls End Clennell l6 I
Walls End Heaton l9 61
Walls End Hedlcy l9 0
Walls End Hilda... .....
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Newmarch l9 0
Walls End Riddell's l9 6
Eden Main... l9 f
W. E. BraddylPsHottou
Walls End Belmota 2O 6 ,
Walls End Haswell.
Walls End Hetton 2( 3
Walls End Lambton .....
Walls End Pemberton l9 6

last market day, 102.
s. ii
Walls End Russell's Hetton ~121 0
Walls End Stewart's
Walls End Whitwell ........• 2,91 5
Walls End Caradoc......•••••• 1 3
Walls End Cassop 4I 5
Walls End Hartlepool .
Walls End Howcen .....
.I,A
Tennant's Hartlepool
Walls End Thornley
Walls End "arrington Tceg ~; g
Walls End Brown's Deanery L g
Walls End South Durham
if a
Natl.; End Seymour 'l'6es ... v:-, e
Wal s End 'I res ...... •• ••••• is, 5
I Walls End. West rletton ... ~. s .
Blythe 6
1 enwpen ........ II 8 -
Bartley •..."----.......... • 11
Howard's NeUtertun Main... 6
Newton Main ......, ........ ...
Walls End Elgin ....•••. Ts

MARKETS.
OUBLIN MARKETIRISH NO NOTE for the Week =dins AV 6

From
32 0
0 0
14 0
12 0

Kra
I 5
IS.
IS 3

273 Wheat,per barrel 2t. stone.....
. 41 0
0 Bere
~... l6 sto 1e..... 0 0
am Barley 16 5t0up...... 1 lo 0
318 Oatsl4 5tcw........ 14 0
fi Flour, per ewt. 86t000..... - 0
3.15 Oatmeal.. $ 5t0ne...... 12 6 14 0
Sold to Bakers only.
=3 3
12,747 Cwt. F10ur...-... ..... .. ...... 10 0. 26 0 ,
Average price of Wheat and Flour H. Bdper • vex.,, ad
Receipts of Flour, 7,954 " F1ru........... from 435. 0,1 to .„ Ai
Vales of Do. 13 734 / beconas ....... from 16s. 00. t:„.,...,),1
.s
,
Thirds ........ from 104 04- '

PATCH or ria.EAD.
Quarterr. [.oat .... Half tt_ta?tern •••41id.(

CONK MARKETS.-.Aug. 7.
Wheat (per gOst.)2Rs tt,26. toats (per 14st. .....12' OJ, to 13 .0,1
Barley (per 1(st.)1:1 6 13 6 I kW, (per ewt.)...11 1.6
Oatmeal..... ....kb. Od. to 16s Od
Peel, 4d. to 71.—Mutton, M. to dd.—Veal, 4d to 11141
Pork, 41d. to 5d.--kregh Itottet, 10,1. to lld per lb.
,
. mica Or NUTTER.

To the Dlcrchauts. To the Cbuntry.
First
ond Quality...." ..... .......... WI. ••...........•... Bl.
allird .1
Sec
M ........ . •.........•.. ..... . :a
••• ......... .• • ....... •••••• 83 •••,,•••••••••••lt s •••• ... • Fourth
Fifth ........ ••••••• ....... IP ••••••• 71 •••••••• •.......••...., .....• 05
Sixth
GO *•».•.N•.... 50
CLONMILL MA IKETS.....Ang, 7.
Per c wt,
s. d. 4 cl. I a. d. Ii 0
Sew Butter ........98 0 tolo2 0 ILdes (raw)..........-- uto ~ 0
Oatmeal l3 0 13 6 liaconP:ga..... At C 46 0
Rendered Lard --0 62 u i1ead5..............aS U --
..9 :Nur 1'!, B. 0
, Second ..... 0 6.. 1 F10ur,TNird5........... 0 ' 0
----Household —t, 34 01— leuurtha......lo 0
Per Barrel.
Rapeseed 20 0 0I Barley .................11 u
Sere
10 0 i C.,..!a .................. 0
KILKENNY MA RKETS.
,_ „, Ad. WLe.at,per barrel)2Bs. Od.to 355. Od. Bye( :•aer W.... ~ 0% Od. v" ' '''' 9
Rarlay 12 0 15 0 atutten............. 0 5 0 7
Uats l4 0 15 0 Pork ........... .Si 4 0 ..,
Flonr (per bag) 20 0 S 8 0 Veil .......,......., 0 6 0 i
Itutter(perewt.) 90 0 10. 0 mesh Hinter . 1 °
.... 0 0 lO
Bacon Pigs 39 0 42 6 Salt Ditto
....... 0 11 "
Coals 1 0 1 Potatoasawr at.) U 9 U #
S

15 :
....

PEAKERS OP THE HOUSE OF COMMODIS*I
The Commons anciently had no continual. Speaker, buy
after consultation their manner of proceeding wa
agree upon some person of great abilities to deliver their.
resolutions. In the rein of William Rufus there was.*
great Parliament held ciat Rockingham, and a tertall!
Knight came forth and stood before the people, aria'.
spake in the name and behalf of them all. 'This
undoubtedly the Speaker of the House of Commons
that time. But the first Speaker certainly known was-
Peter de Montford (44th Henry when the Lords'
anti Commons sat in several houses, or at least gli';e:
their decisions separately.—Lex Constitution. 162. Sir
Richard Walgrave (sth Richard II.) was the first:.
,
Speaker that made any formal apology for inability Ist
now practised. Richard Rich, Esq. (28th Henry VIII.,
wa.; the first of our Speakers who made request for ac—
cess to the King. Thomas Moyle, Esq. (34th Henit2:
VIII.) is said to be the first Speaker who petitioned T°"
freedom of speech ; and Sir Thomas Gargrave (Ist Elg"
zabeth) was the first that made request for pri-rilee,
from arrests, &c. Sir J. Bushey (17th Richard II.) 141'7
the first Speaker presented to the King by the Cow
mons ; and when Sir Arnold Savage was Speaker (5
Henry IV.) it was the first time that they were re'''
quired by the King to choose a Speaker (Ibid. 163.)
UNANIMITY.—Whigs, Tories, and Radical Of
in this town are perfectly unanimous in the opinion
trade is duller now than it ever was before in the menac
of man.— Liverpool Times.

SECONDHAND GOLD TRINKETS.- --I
quantity, which may be purchased at per ounce, are amazed
for selection on the Second. fluor Show-room,
At 'r. COX SAVORY'S,
Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill (seven doors from Gracechurch-
street). London.
They consist of necklaces, ear-rings, brooches, waist bue).lesef
bracelets, armlets, Ladies' neck chains, gold snuff-boxes,

A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR SILVER.'
—CATALOGUE WITH ENGRAVINGS, POSTAGE'
FREE.—The material is so like silver that it can only be told'
from it on reference to the stamp by persons well acquainted
with it. MANY SPURIOUS IMITATIONS are being
sold. The genuine metal, which we warrant more durable
than silver, is only to be had at our Warehouse. It is the
same colour throughout, and can be engraved the same as 4
silver. As a criterion, spoons and forks, full sized table, 12s. '
desserts, 103. ; tea, 53. per dozen. The Catalogue contair
the prices, with engravings, of every IRONMONGEF
ARTICLE necessary to the furnishing a house of any oer
25 per cent,. under any other old established house.
RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-s' „wt.
Established 1820.

0.0
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