The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-08 00:00:00

STATIONARY FOR THE PUBLIC

We are glad to find that at the meeting of
diddlesex Magistrates, held yesterday, it
trongly recommended that the proposed n'
treet, north of Farringdon-street, should be,
3011 as may be expedient, carried into exec
on ; that it should be sixty feet wide, and
antinued in a direct line to its termination
le Holloway-road.

PA RTMENTS IN IRELAND.

(From the Dublin Morning Register.)
There are 4,855 reams of paper used annually by
ablic departments in Ireland. All this is paid for
•ish taxes—but it comes, like the military clothing,
,ngland, and gives employment there alone. We
curious enough to ascertain the precise amount of?
aty on this quantity of paper, and have ascertained 11
eleven hundred and twenty-six pounds fifteen
lags. This duty is paid in England, and is of
illed British revenue, though it arises from a cumin,
onsumed in Ireland.

If there were a fair competition allowed, this r,
mid, as we learn, be had quite as cheap in Ireland
ngland, though the opposite is probably the imps
F the peop!e at the Treasury. We can say for ourse
lat English paper manufacturers have often tempted'
) deal with them, and we never found it our advant
) do so in a pecuniary point of view.

Even adtnittin7 that ~ome triflr is gained by taking
supply from Ei.gland, it does not warrant a neglect of
interests of the Irish trade, especially when we cons,
that, without any aid from the public offices, circui
stances give England nearly the "monopoly of the
paper market. A very large portion of the Ent
newspapers circulate in Ireland, awl from England
have nearly our total supply of books and periodic
Besides, it is always to be remembered that the aavit
such as it is, is one merely to Englaw?, who, in violial
of the " irrevocable compact," claims, anti actually eni'
all our surplus revenue. If; by muff Ting a branch 01'
manufactures to fall into decay, we lessened the tax Ul
tea, sugar, wine, m ilt, or any other article, there av'
from the misfortune of one class of the community,
something like a benefit to the country in general.
when the case is totally different—when a source of
tlustry is dried up, without agai❑ to a human being at.
side of the Channel—when, in short, a given 6, saw"
whether great or small, is unattended by the stn•
portion or particle of tax-remission—a just ground
furnished at least for an Irish remonstrance, tvhatel
may be said or felt by the economists of Whitehall.
THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)

instead of rearing a colony which will in le" Njoc
than half a century furnish an outlet for out ]
manufactures, doubling every sixteen years(
we shall have been sowing the seeds of a tariff° Si'N
'
injurious to our commerce as that of the unl-teJ fitter
States. kid
vow
meetingo4
We are glad to find that at the meetin of e
(le 1,
Middlesex Magistrates, held yesterday, it Os °-
1/ the
strongly recommended that the proposed Ile '
street, north of Farringdon-street, should be, 85
soon as may be expedient, carried into exec ren '
tion ; that it should be sixty feet wide, and b 6 t
continued in a direct line to its termination
the Holloway-road.
llieg
STATIONARY FOR THE PUBLIC DP )'ilea
PARTMENTS IN IRELAND. There
(From the Dublin Morning Register.) 4bolll
There are 4,855 reams of paper used annually by t,
public departments in Ireland. All this is paid for ; E
Irish taxes—but it comes, like the military clothing, ft° °I(1.
England, and gives employment there alone. We I'3; tliighi
been curious enough to ascertain the precise amount al,
lh
duty on this quantity of paper, and have ascertained i 4 'e:
be eleven hundred and twenty-six pounds fifteen 0 14•
Cori
Zings. This duty is paid in England, and is of 00'1 iffy
called British revenue, though it arises from a commed' °I
consumed in Ireland.
If there were a fair competition allowed, this or • dot
could, as we learn, be had quite as cheap in Ireland:, , "
England, though the opposite is probably the impreso
of the people at the Treasury. We can say for ourseo 'he
that English paper manufacturers have often temptedl
to deal with them, and we never found it our advalio
441 f '
to do so in a pecuniary point of view.
Even adanittin7 that some trifi,. is gained by taking t.,,,13; (thl. 0
supply from Ei.gland, it does not warrant a neglect of `"
interests of the Irish trade, especially when we consi'", tdCtej l/4)a
that, without any aid from the public offices, circill
stances give England nearly the "monopoly of the 100
paper market. A very large portion of the Eng'i 4
newspapers circulate in Ireland, awl from England., ), °Whave nearly our total supply of books and periodi'v 'Pr
.
Besides, it is always to be remembered that the " savitir, lh
such as it is, is one merely to England., who, in viollafi' 'fora
all the " irrevocable compact," claims, and actually 'lora
all our surplus revenue. If; by cuff-ring a branch of
manufactures to fall into decay, we lessened the tax 01)0 (i
tea, sugar, wine, malt, or any other article, there svou !lOt
from the misfortune of one class of the community, iirj3i, itS
something like a benefit to the coun•ry in general. Pep
when the case is totally different—when a source of ', •Yi
dustry is dried up, without again to a human being at tb' Gets
side of the Channel—when, in short, a given 6, savicg;,, Kett
whether great or small, is unattended by the small
portion or particle of tax-remission—a just groufw,4 'ted
furnished at least for an Irish remonstrance, whatc
Of SIC
may be said or felt by the economists of Whitehall. Of
THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) salts,
CORN EXCHANGE. 4
There are tolerably good arrivals of most kinds of grain ,d h
week. The Wheat trade remains very dull at the teroV 1,:e1
Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. oats - 'Ye
buyers slowly, at former prices. Flour unaltered.
ARRIVALS. le
Wheat. Barley.FloUrd hi C
Oats. al
English 2,4'0 qrs 3,290 qrs. 3,940 qrs. 6,980'
Irish I 250 5,140 1h
Foreign 7BO 510 5,900
SMITHFIELD MARKET
,1
411' , 411
th
ppl
This day's market exhibited a tolerably good Friday's '°;
of Beasts, but below the average quality ; of small stock ,4 11
limited. The trade was somewhat brisk at Monday's quotati'd toil L
Much Cows were in heavy demand at last week's prices, to 90
ful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from 181'tae
PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINE THE orrAL—gi
s. d. to,. d. 114te
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 8 Large Lambs 0 0 0 1
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 4, utpi
Prime large Oxen... 310 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 5!
,
Prime Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 6 4 e 48(
Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 9 Large Hogs
Second quality ditto 34 3 8 Small Porkers 4 GO Dria
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 41 Suckling Calves 12s to
Southdown Wethers 4 6 48; QuarteroldPigsl2B.tolt9.o` nqe
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. I
Sheep. f Calves. I Pigs. 1114rr,
447 3,520 I 120 I 140 1111 C