The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-27 00:00:00

PIiIOES PER STONE OF NLFis. TO SINE TUE OFFAL%

ts. d. ,0 e. d. , c a. d.
Inferior Reacts 2 6 2 8 j Large Larat,t... ...... 11 0 0 n
second quality ditto 3 0 :3 81 Primesmallilitti,... 5 S '7
•• 'rime la, ge Oxen.— 3 8 310 Large coarse t 'al ye. 3 8 4
"rime Scots, scr.... 310 4 2 Prime small dittn„,, 410 5 0
nferior Sheep 3 8 310 Large Hog; ..... 3 2 3
,q•cond quality • ,itto 4 4 4 6 Small Porker. 4 8 10
',,arse-ivuol!ed ditto 4 8 4:8 Suckling ( /dyes etch.
~,outhckwnWetliera 410 5 2 Quarterold
SUPPLY, AS ?FR CLERK'S 6TATEMENT.
Beastß. Sheep and Lambs. Calves. f Pi5:.9,140 I 16,550 128

. . . . .......
About 40 of the heists came up the $l. Alban's road ; about
.e) up the other northern roads i si.out till tiro-hiding Irish)
rum the western and midland districts; afoot 19,0 irom Nci...
,' dli, Sufthlk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ::bout 100 from 1:i nt
~,i Sti.sex and most of the remainder from the marcher, & i:.
,n the Leighbourhood of Londou.

NE'VVGATv iv ~ . ?-'A ,N,vti a i I MARKETS.
At per stone, by tire Carcass.
s. d.tos. it. I S. d.tol. d.
2 4 2 6 ktsittononferiorm y 8 3 0
2 6 21u -- middling 3 6 310
32 3 6 ---- prune 42 46
3 6 8 8 Porkjargy 3 2 3 6
3 2 3 0 -small 4 0 4 8
si. Cd. to 64 4d.

'eet, inferior
- middling
-- prime large-
- prime small_
.'t al
Lamb

NEWCASTLE ,011 N MARKET—May 25.
I he supply of 'W heat from our fanners today was mai, yet
the coasting arrivals of both Flour rid Wheat I are durit gtl e
week been considerable, and the trade was very dull, at a decline
of Is. to 2s. per quarter on all but the finest parcels. Oat. were
in small supply, and better sale at tart week's prices. ?, ft Bark).
now selling for malting; the finest Malt and Eye sell at out
quotations. No Pease or South Country Leans veining. the
not weather malt ea Flour difficult of sale.
New. Old.
sawit, Northumberland 4,>. s*gis •-• -.-5.1
-..., Norfolk and Sudolk
Merwick and Scotch 44.. Sils .. ... --s —a.
-- Foreign
ye, Norfolk and Suttolk no, 38.
Foreign 'io-.35a .....8 ....s. ....
et' tat-ler, Malting, Norfolk and Sutflilk„.—s. —a
---L Grinding and Feeding 20, :A, --s. —s. e.c
salt, Nora-0k and Suithlk „..50 Si.; .. ••••••4. ....S. ..
~
sans, Small
T -.1, 'tick ••• . IS;3 ti. i 9
~are, White "'is 3A5... ... —a. —a 1
Gras' 2B. s.ls. — s. —,,, ;
its, Nerthulaerlana, Potatoe 14- 21-
- Feed lffs the
I nrcign —...i —.. —r
our, Fine wen- sack) —s. .-.11 l.ss 42;.

11 The Duke of ORLEANS and his suite left
Atlelphi Hotel, Live pool, on Friday morning. They
oe. ed. d by the rail-road to Manelie4 r : the join riey
IN completed in atctut one hour and twenty tiv;ntites, and
rie Prince and his suite eriirrnsed the hi heist delieht and
~t;sf.crion with this unparalleled mode of travelling. On
arriving at the station in Manchester, they were received
yearsiv the
linch
aßn r.nar run
it,:
n asuitod:
town,Constable,a:bsneuntergr,e .
spent
nodbut SAUL
Gtoi
hle)teeal
rft:ce,
WINTER. as the representative vf the rail-way direction at
r. His
v- r,
'i king
y stay
e
me
few
i
e procertlyd with his ti
28th, to attend tl:e
Cardrois and its eiiirnlittitsriti:(::l;lllll;7S' elehwnetK'ihrnii:giert to London by
tntio~etl for
me time past by a gang tv for s, 16 or 17 in ;.umber,
nil their depredvvionn etniing tl e paltry have b ry
et. Tile teople, I a druird at the ravages of trivial-it,
.eland war at ain•t hum, nil sallied forth in qu-sr of tr e
-,t-my, and in a shelf time killed nearly the a hole of the
Thuisday fon-man, wl.ile two s,;oritn.kers in the
adage were pursuine their avneati,n, vdir of the r, waiting
1,5 entered tl e bliuse, calin;y surveyed the owdi ng "I'd
e inhabit:Lion, and vet-red, ,verniing!y Innen flue ,
new, a her!, and suffeved hisnsea to he e lived
wed in durance vile.— Gbargow
MORE INCENDIARISM.—%V e regret to
•I e that the spirit of iticeof:mf il.m eti;l: . 1., 11„
al workines at Sheth,ed. n I hor..-s)
~e-n four and five vv'evoek, Lao vit sttaw, and ,„
berg
.tee sumlarr. Oct of
Press.

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

•The shame which. every honest. man must
have felt at the disclosure of such abominations
as were proved against the agents and supporters
of the two Tcry Lords at Hertford, could only.
be exceeded , by that of ..witnessing the open des
fence of such crimes-by Members of the House
of Commons. It ijs to be ObserVed, however,
that Lords: IngeStrie -and Mahon, the unseated
Members, were ,- but passengers." They were
to have been the mere puppets of a Noble Mar-
quis, whose interest in the domination exercised
by him over that foul and degraded borough
was coosidered to be solid and imperishable.
The practices resorted to for crushing every at-
tempt at opposition to. the Salisbury 'power in
Hertford were alike consistent, in, their nature
and their end, with the arguments used imme-
morially by the boroughmongers against the re-
form of Parliament. The end was, a supremacy
over the House of Commons by the Peers ;
and the means were, flagrant and villainous cor-
ruption. Had the scheme succeeded, and not
been judicially detected as it is, the IL form
Bill, in so far as concerns Hertford, would have
been wholly set aside, and a substitute for the
worst sty of political baseness to he found
in schedule A would have been established
in this wretched community of more than
six hundred voters, the insjority of whom
were rendered by their position, and by the
defective construction of the late Bill, vile
slaves and tools of the-feudal tyranny of Hatfield.
That Lord Granville Somerset. Mr. Wynn, and
Mr. Goulburn, should have signalized their zeal
on this occasion was no more than might have
beers expected. They resolved to die " with har-
ness on their backs." If we understood Mr.
Wynn correctly, that grave Grenville was asto-
nished at the small amount of profligacy dis-
covered against the constituents of Hertford,
and would have confined the vengeance of Par-
liament to those knaves who were clumsy enough
to be found out. However, this is clear ; peo-
ple may rail against the endeavours now and
then made to build additional means of improve-
ment and further advances of public liberty on
the Reform Bill, exclaiming ~ Where is thi, to
end ?" but surely they cannot be so unreasonable
as to censure the Government and the other
friends of reform for adopting whatever means
may hest secure the application of principles
which have been already recognised by Parlia-
ment, anti may supely the defects no otherwise
to he made known than by progressive experi-
ence in the frame of the Reform B;11 itself for
maintaining and enforcing the purity of election
and wresting the representation of the people of
England from the usurping gripe of the other
House of Parliament.— Times.
It is impossible to witness the conduct of the
great mass of Irishmen of landed property, whe-
ther great or small, whenever the question of
poor laws arises, without being persuaded that
it is to such men, and to their hardened selfish-
ness, the wretched condition of the peasantry of
Ireland ought in common justice to be attributed.
The case is briefly this :—The Irish suffer from
poverty, in its various forms, a greater excess of
pain amid privation than is known to any other
portion- of the British empire. Sickness, in-
fancy, old age, want of employment, have in that
part of the United Kingdom, and that alone,
no relief or alleviation provided for them by law.
Certain political circumstances in Irish history
acted, for a whole generation, as inducements to
the landlords of the country to stimulate the
growth of that class of poor who are most ex-
posed to evil consequences from vicissitudes in
markets and in the demand for labour. A diffe-
rent train of circumstances having taken place,
and superseded the demand for a small tenantry
by one fin the security of rent, and for an
improved cultivation, which are not to be ex-
pected from overpeopled estates, the tenantry
railed into existence since 1793 are now, in
1833, found to be a nuisance, and expelled
accordingly without a pretence to humanity or
mercy. The question, then, the primary ques-
tion, is how to cure that indifference of the
landlords towards the population, which it has
long been their scheme to multiply, and for the
sufferings ss hich their own policy has enhanced
if not wholly creatt d ? So keg as the Irish
landlord has no interest more direct or imme-
diate than that of mere humanity in the wellbeing
of the circumjacent poor, so long will those poor
be sunk in the most abjr ct and degraded misery.
The philanthropist and statesman have long
seen that in England there is nothing to corn-
pare with the dreadful condition of the unem-
ployed and unoccupying Irish peasant, and they
say give poor laws to Ireland. No, says the
Irish gentleman, they would destroy the fine
feelings, and demoralize the Irish people. But
we do answer cui bond the fine feelings, cid bond
the morality of which you are so tenacious ? Do
they clothe, and feed, and house the unhappy Irish ?
Po they raise him above or to a level with the la-
!routing Englishman ? No, it cannot be so as
seller!, Ihe Irish poor, with all the fine un-
checked sensibilities at their back, are in a
condition incomparably more ruinous and deso-
late than that of the poor of England, with no
resources against destitution but coarse and con-
fessedly ill-administered poor laws. So sensible,
indeed, are the peasantry of Ireland themselves
of this difFcrence, and so strikingly do they ia
practice repudia-e the boasted quark nostrum of
Acne feelings, as to flock over to Great Britain
tiy tens of thousands every year, and to take
their chalice of what may he gained or endured
where the c, mtnunity has long
.been afflicted
with those very poor laws which ingenious Irish
legislators, with large estates iii land, are too
tender and provident to hear patiently of intro-
ducirg into their own realm, as supporters of
the throne of charity and lamine. There are many
who see io Mr. O'Connell's avowed antipathy to
poor lattsois a remedy forthe dreadful coialition of
his country, a more complex motive than the
siegle sot did one which actuates the herd of land•
kids. The landlords generally shrink frten the
expense— O'Connell dreads the ruin of his po-
litical influence. From the hour in which the
poor et Ireland are vested by I.w with an inte-
rest in the soil and in its produce, with a solid
interest in those legislative Institutions and pro.
visions is Inch &wish most conspicuously, and
yield most abundantly, in times when peace and
order are undisturbed,—from that hour the spell
of agitation is broken, the hocus-pocus which
' has set associations, Conspiracies, anti-unions,
rents, and all manner of noisy and ofrenske
ionlibugs in motion, that is all at an end—it is
extinct at once. The poor matt has his share in
the national property. He and his children rated
not thenceforth perish of hunger. For what
should he, provided for by law, attend the call of.
----) 'Ehtwitatien trumpet ? Catholicemarcipatioo .
—,14 erkv. sialany poor families did it relieve? Reform
, ).19:440!4) ? What great iheaArre adopted since.
.'''''.l.l4l;Ti4i)C-Compositiou Act has served directly
,°•-• L-- ' ' toe itilefOts and enjoyments of the poor ? And
Ar, 't77:', behold: e consequence; a dozen schemes—,
'4',11177i
4.,..... -

4.4 •