The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-01 00:00:00

THE NIARKETS:

CORN-EXCH__ AN(E, DEc. 1.
The supplies of all sorts Of Grain last week were very good ;
and this morning there is a tolerable good addition of samples of
Wheat, Barley, and Peas, from Essex, Kent, and Suffblk, with
' a fair arrival of Oats from the northern ports. Prime samples of
Wheat are the only kinds that have ohtain ed the currency of last
Monday—all other qualities are decreased in value 2s. per qr.
with very little trade fur such descriptions. Harley is plentiful,
and has experienced a further fall of 2s. per quarter. Deans
xre more abundant than of late, and. they fue reduced Is. per
quarter. Barley and Peas are 2s. per quarter lower; and Grey
Peas are Is. per quarter cheaper. Very good dry arcels o
Oats have obtained last week's quotations ; but othepr &scripf
-
tions meet a heavy sale, and have fallen Is. per quarter Nine*
this day sennight. The Flour trade is not la) brisk as of late,
but the prices.are unaltered.
Irheat, Red 4041 64s Pease, While .... ....... 200 42g
White 44s 04s ...--____ Gre,y . ............. 211 s 34,
.11 y e 30s 33s Beans ............ -.. 'ifs Os
MBarley `)2o‘ Ns Oats ............. , ......... Ws 29s
alt --s ---3 Flour ........ • ..... .• ..... 'Ws 604
ARRIVALS LAST wEEK.
English Wheat, 9,234—Barley, 0,774—Ma1t, 4,223„—Oats,
9,608—11 ye, 0— 11ean5,2,258 Peas,2,94B—Foreign Wheat, U
Irish Oats, 11,2311—.Engligh Flour, 6,347 sacks.

AV IMAGE PRICE OF CORN IN EWOLAND AND WALI:11,
IN Tim' WEEK ENnixo NovEstaEK Virheat, 50s. M. ; Barley, 28s. Gd. ; Oats, ye
21s. Jef.; R,
30s. 1 Id. ; Beans, 355. 10d. ; Pens, 345. 7d.
The Average Price of Brown or Mintoovatio Sugar, eom pu tel
from the Returns made in the Week ending .the 26th tiny of
November, 1823, is 345. 3iti. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD 31ARKET, Dce. 1.
The market was well supplied this morning with all demerit).
tions of Cattle, amongst which we observed a number of infe-
rior sorts of Oxen, which sold at a low price; Ina dome of a
good quality obtained last week's prices. Mutton of the belt
lescription also maintains its price

.••.....uill.ll its p. .!e.
To sink the Offal, per Atone of 13th.
2* Od to 3s lia Veal to Od to tie Oct
2s td to as liel Pork ........ 33 lid to 4s Oct
Lamb Os lit to Os Od..
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
ay £4 Os to 1:5 ;Os I Clover ...... .0 Os to ill Os
littaw ......... 1 ltio to 4'2 23.

Beef ..
AI tato]

The " Extraordinary Elopement► " mentioned
the Newspapers on Friday and Saturday last,
.urns Out NOT to be of ItECRNT occurrence ; for
the worthy and vigilant Police Officer, Mr. ---,
who went to America, with the two ftiends of
the young lady, has been returned from the voy..
ago in question more than twelve months; ate
therefore apprehensive that this revival of the
story does not originate in the purest motives!
MIDOLESEx SEsstoss.—These Sessions com-
menced this morning before Mr. Comer and a
bench of Magistrates. The Grand and Petit`
Juries having been sworn in, the former retirrd""
to their room, and the latter proceeded to hear
the causes set down in the Traverse Paper,
which
ownoN on
S the present occasion appears to be light.
ESSITbiS morning, the Ad-
journed Sessions of the Peace for London emu.: ,%
menced at the Guildhall, before the Lord Mayor,
the Recorder, Aldermen, and City Officers.--
This was the first sitting of the Court since the
nppoiotment of the Lott] Mayor (Waithman.)---
On the Grand Jury being sworn, the Reconnen.
addressed them on the duties they bad to per.
form, and pointed out the very obvious decrease
of crime since the last Session of the eace,
which he mainly attributed to the well.adapted
discipline and arrangement of the new system of
Police. The calendar contained no offencta of
great atrocity, and none of a commercial them:-
ter, and merely contained offences of a trifling pa.
ture, scarcely amounting togrand larceny. The Hs
corder also forcibly observed on some present-
ments, relative to nuisances, which were likely
to come before them. On the Grand Jury tiring, the the Petit Jury were sworn, and proceeded
to the trial of cases of assault, none of whiell
contained any public interest, being principally
squabbles arising from abusive tongues and
governable tempers,