The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-11 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week were tolera-
bly good, and of Flour there was a considerable return. There
was no variation in the trade throughout the week This morn-
ing the fresh supplies are inconsiderable. All the tine dry samples
of Wheat were readily taken oft' at Is. per quarter advance on
last week's prices, and even other qualbies sold better than of
late. Barley for malting m tintaiiis last week's prices, other de-
scriptions reman very dull. Beans and Pease are unvaried from
the quotations of this day se'nnight. The Oat trade is firm and
fine samples rather dearer. The prices of Flour remain as last
reported, with a moderate trade.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s.
—White (old) —s. —s.
—Red 1£332.1 42s. 465.
Fine 4Ss. 525.
Superfine 533. 565.
White (1532). 465. 50s.
Fine 52.3 545.
Superfine.. 555. 60s.
Foreign free 40s. 625.
Rye
Barley
Grinding . 2ss. '27s.
Malting 3os 345.
Platt 42s 48s.
Fine New 52s sfis.
Pease, Grey New '3os. 325.
Maple New.... 32s 355.
-- White lts. 365.
Boilers

Beans, Small (new) —s. —s.
(old) —B.
Tick (new)....28s 30s
(old) ...32.. 345.
-- Harrow (new) 3415. 32s
(old).. 365. 38s.
14s. 16s.
17s. IBs.
IRs 225.
17s. 21s.
225. 245.
21s. 23.
Scotch 2ls. 245..
Irish lss. 18s 20s.
Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s
Seconos 425. 455.
North Country 40s. 44s
Bran

Brank
Oats, Feed _

New

- Poland
New

- l'otatoe
New ...

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEER.
From Whence. n 7,-, F ? , g
l'- '• -..,
Or, Ors. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks
Aldborniigh 360 '2500 :,5 10 I 65 260
Arundel
Bo • t.)
Bridlington - -- 1105 -- -- __
Clay
Cowes
~„ Colchester
Harwich
`; Leigh
396 234 -- 118 123 50 __
?` Maldon 985 444 762 438 479 319 1085
Exeter
Gainsborough — 10
Gi msby
Hastings 55
Hull — 395 200
Ipswich 72 897 2618 485 180 4 1215
kept 1682 238 100 252 235 63 955
Louth
Lynn 2BO 99 1306 74 200
Poole 25 847 115 148
Rye —
Southampton -.-- -- -- -- -- -- 250
South wold fl 403 692 30 25
Spalding — 670
<lock ton — 640
Truro
'Wells — 100 20 20
Weymouth
Whitby
Wisbeach B9! 510
Woodbridge lB6 1615 58 3 30 37 404
Yarmouth 23 3825 3836 9 29 2140
Aberdeen...
Arbroath -
Banff — 2270 279 25
iserwick
Dunbar
l'undee I 20 13
Glasgow —
i t verness
Leith 9 120
Montrose ...... " - -- -- 490 -- -- --
6726 12922 13234 11967 1886 1055 10241
IRISII.
Clare - -- -- 1697 4"-- ' --
Cork lBO
. ::: 14ay 72 ;--.. ----: .6:.i;; -:.--- ;":--- 115264
ry
-- -- -- I 700 -- -- --
Sligo - -- 1 -- 2080 __ -- --
Youghall - ' -- 1675 -- --
FOREIGN.
. . .
. _ —. . . 40 7. .. .
DfiaaVllTUerg ---: 2 0
I—
Total I 7331 12942 13234 26353 1886 1095 10.01

convince.

AGOP L'GATE
Rye, C--Tares,:

QUAN
145--I
Must

1294'2
CITY 0
,inseed,

I► 3 I
,F OTH
, 181--

126353
ER RI
-Rapes(
eds. 441

1886
ns o

1095
rui.s
.Brant

110. o;
al.

:1 0-

on, however classical its expressions, well modu-
ated its tones, or well rounded its periods ; the)
'ook for honest measures, whose silent eloquence
will carry conviction to the understanding with-
out the aid of declamation, as good wine need,
ST WEEK. I
no hu sh.

The worst political measures in the worst o

times have always been supported by high-
sounding eloquence,—the aid of meretricious
oratory is always resorted to to confound and
mislead when there are little pretensions to

What case has the Right Hon. Secretary for Ire-
land made out to warrant the passing of such a Bill
on his dictation, without inquiry? He complains
that jurymen are intimidated—do not attend
in sufficient numbers—and dare not do their
duty ; yet he admits thirty-eight convictions
were obtained out of thirty-nine cases.
A Committee of Inquiry on the state of
Ireland, was appointed by the late House of
Commons. Did the Irish Secretary attend ?
No. He quotes letters, on the authority of
which he asks the House of Commons to legis-
late on a great public question, and then admit,
they are mere private correspondence, which h•
declines to produce ! He reads a doggrel ballad,
alike contemptible in itself, and worthy of the
object for which it was brought forward. Ht
says, and says truly, that crime has greatly in-
creased in Ireland. This part of the case, and
this only, he has succeeded in establishing.
In the year 1830 (at the close of which the
Right Hon. Gentleman became Irish Secretary),
the number of crimes committed, as classified
by the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, was
509. In the year 1832 the number of the same
crimes, stated by the same authority, was 1,423
—that is, nearly tripled ! ! Who was Irish
Minister during the two years in which this
frightful increase took place ?—Mr. STANLEY!!
Verily, Mr. STANLEY may well enlarge upon
the increase of crime in Ireland—he seems to
" make the meat he feeds upon." Ireland, how-
ever, at this moment is tranquil, and the Irish
Secretary absent !
There is something particularly distressing
in witnessing a Government, to whom the public
are so much indebted, lending itself, and
the influence of a popularity justly ac-
quired, to force a measure like the present upon
a Reformed Parliament ; there is something
painfully distressing in witnessing a man, like
Lord ALTHORP, whose honourable and straight
fbrward conduct all men appreciate, yoked to
the same car, and dragged through the mire by
the blind, impetuous, wanton curvetings of the
Irish Secretary.
We do not believe, as we have always stated,
that the Bill can pass in its present shape—we

~.annot believe that the first legislative act of a
Reformed Parliament wilt be to place one third
f their fellow•subjects without the pale of the
law at the arrogant bidding of Mr. STANLEY.
Where are, and what say, the Tory prints as to
the remedial measures? What has been done
with the Church Ref ,rm and Vestry Cess Bill ?
Has it passed the Commons? Will it pass the
Lords ? If not, will it not appear to have been
brought forward as a decoy to insure the p•tssing
Of THE BHA, ? What has been done with the
Grand Jury Amendment Bill ? What has been
done towards the extinguishment of tithes, the
most odious, unjust, and vexatious of all imposts ?
What has been done to relieve the squalid misery
and wretchedness of the Irish population ? When
they crave justice and bread, will a Reformed
Parliament hurl them back nothing but Mr.
STANLEY and his Bill ?

The official accounts received at the Portu-
guese Embassy from Oporto are to the 22d ult.
They are Dot so unfavourable as the private
letters from Oporto would have led us to expect.
Vlarshal SoLIGNAC was preparing for a battle,
and only waiting the arrival of provisions by sea,
in order to commence operations.

Lord MILTON, we perceive, has been elected
or the northern division of Northamptonshire,

in place of his father, who has been called to the
House of Peers. We are gratified at hearing of
the success of Lord MILTON, for he is a liberal,
high spirited young nobleman, and was remark-
ably active in the cause of Reform, on the occa-
sion of his father's memorable election for North-
amptonshire. His address to the electors, which
will be found in another part of The Sun, is
remarkable for its liberal and enlightened Oa-

racter.

ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

MIDLAND CIRCUIT —atrium, hfißcrr 8.
POACHING,—THE KING, ON THE PROSECUTION

OF PEACH, AGAINST PERKINS AND OTHERS.
This was an indictment against three brothers of the name of
Perkins, and two other persons of the names of Royle, and
Lomas, charging them with shooting with intent to kill, &c.
The prisoners, in January last, entered a wood of Sir Gilbert
Heathcote's for the purpose of shooting pheasants ; that the
prosecutor (one of Sir G. Heathcote's keepers), along with an.
other man, heard them in the wood firing into the trees, and
also heard the pheasants drop. The keepers, being unarmed,
did not enter the wood, but lay in ambush outside; and on
the poachers coming out they jumped up, when one of them
deliberately lifted up his gun to his shoulder and shot
at Peach, who immediately fell; they then left the place,
but shortly returned, saying, " - him, he's not dead, give
him another round," and shot at him again while on the
ground; they then left the wood altogether; the keeper, who
had accompanied Peach, seeing their numbers, had run off to
seek assistance, and on his return found him weltering in his
blood.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against the Perkins,
on the capital charge, and Royle of the minor offence.
The CHIEF JUSTICE passed sentence of death on the throe
brothers, and left them for execution.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MARCH 9 AND 10.—Wind N.E., strong, with heavy
squalls.—Arrived from the river and sailed, the Standard for
Jamaica, and Comet, Middleton, for Madeira. The combined
squadron, consisting of his Majesty's ships Donegal, Malabar,
and Talavera (of the line), Stag frigate, Satellite corvette, and
four French frigates, remain.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 9 AND 10.—Wind E.N.E. to E.,
',rung, with heavy squalls.— Arrived his Majesty's ship Conway
from the Downs.
PLY MOUTH, MARCH S AND 9.—Wind N. to E., heavy
squalls.—Sailed the outward-bound.
FALMOUTH, MARCH S AND 9.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E.,
strong breezes, and sqaully. (Sth.) Sailed the Flamer steam.
packet for the Mediterranean. (9th.) Duke of York packet for
Jamaica and Carthagena ; Pigeon packet for Halifax and Ber-
muda ; and his Majesty's cutter Seaflower, for Oporto and
Lisbon, with mails.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 9.—Arrived the George Canning,
Holmes ; and Olive Branch, Dyer, from Savannah ; Rich-
mond, Lenox, from Virginia; Eclipse, Austin, and Rocket,
Vorman, from Jamaica; Ganges, Snow, Natchez, Read, and
Tiber, Eldridge, from New Orleans; Robert, Kerr, Boyd,
Ulster, and Sarah Parker, West, from Mobile.
RAMSGATE, MARCH 10.—Arrived the Baltic, Farman.
from Dublin. Lost windlass, anchors, and cables.
WEYMOUTH, Muter( 9.—Arrived the Agenoria, Alsher.
ton, from St. Michael's.
DARTMOUTH, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Margaret, Phil.
tips, from Sierra Leone, with damage and loss of sails, /4/c,
GUERNSEY, MARCH B.—Arrived the Agenoria, Burn,
from Rio Janeiro.
HOLYHEAD, MARCH 9.—Arrived off port the Lady Dun-
more, Granby, from Charleston.
CORK, MARCH B.—Arrived the Micromigus, Hayes, from
Newfoundland.

The Jane, Kelvington, struck upon Sunderland Bar on Sa.
turday, and was seen on shore near Hartlepool.
The Fortune, Robertson, bound to Liverpool, put into
Holyhead, very leaky, having struck on the bar in coming
out on the 2Elh ult., in a heavy gale ; threw the deck load, 34
wigs of cotton, overboard.
The --, llopstock, of Ostenisoer, fur England, was
totally lost 14th ult. off Homburg Island—crew and materials
The Harmony, White, bound to Porto Cabello, put back to
Liverpool, with serious damage, having been struck by a sea and
also by lightning.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

On a Monday morning we generally expect numerous ar-
rivals, but this morning we have been disappointed ; not even
the French mail has arrived as yet, and only two of ship letters,
one of them from Jamaica, by which we have received the
Jamaica Papers, at the North and South American Coffee
House, to the 22d January.
(From the Jamaica Papers of the lit January.)
His Excellency the Governor arrived in Spanish Town, on
Saturday, from the north side, in good health.
A very able and strong memorial has been presented to his
Majesty's Ministers by Messrs. Barrett and Hodgson, stating
she distress of this island, and pointing out the remedies to be
expected, but no answer has been given.
(From the Jamaica Paper of the 19th of January.)
We are grieved to And, from the letter of our Private Cor-
respondent, that the crusade against the colonies is likely to be
renewed in a Reformed House of Commons, in consequence of
the apathy of the West Indians in England ; and our only
hope is that the financial distress of the mother country, and
the present unpopular war in which the existing Administra-
tion has involved the nation, may hurl the Whigs from power,
and give us our old friends back again, with the Duke of Wel-
lington at their head.

THE FUNDS.
It was generally expected in the city that the new Dutch
Ambassador would have arrived in London yesterday ; but up
to the present hour we have not heard of his landing on our
coast ; we presume that the bad weather has been the cause of
his not embarking on board the steamer.
The accounts by the mails from Holland and Flanders have
rather warlike movements on the part of the Dutch and Bel.
gians, but on neither side to any great extent ; each party is on
the qui wire not to be taken by surprise. These demonstra.
tions, as yet, have not had any effect on the Funds.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at BEI 4 for the Account,
opened at 88 %.
In the Foreign Market little business is doing at present.
No further news from Portugal.
HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at
e„s M % for the Account, are now 88 !,j; to lA, with littledoing.
In the Foreign Market no material change in the prices,
except that Spanish Stock is lower, 181 ti N
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Account, 88i +.

Halifax market was very active last Saturday,
Lnd stuff goods went off at rather higher prices.—.Halifax
Express.

CRANMER'S OPINION OF PREBENDARIES.
—Archbishop CRANMER, in a letter to CROMIVZLL, thus
been applied
peaks of prebendaries :—" I deprecate the e.tablisl,ment
of prebendarie,, and think the collegiate clergy are an idle,
ignorant, and gormandising race, who aright without any
warm be extinguished."
ollfa:i'inngurniwr of
to Ttoh
ancNtlioanrytlheebo,niepo::2
pauper
children to the Cape of Good fir,p-e, have r, piked, as a
preliminary, an assurance from Government tl,at children
hue expatriated would receive full and sure prate ion.