The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-29 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The Judges being engaged in the Exchequer
Chamber with the Barons of exchequer, no new
trials were argued this morning. Mr. Justice PARK
merely sat for a short time to take justifications of
bail and motions of course.

COURT OF ADMIRALTY.

Dr. ARNOLD presided in this Court to-day, but
no business of the slightest importane occurring,
the Court broke up at half-past eleven o'clock.

NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

(From the Second Edition of the Dublin Evening Post of
Saturday.)

Mr. CHESTER in the Chair.

Amount of Catholic Rent for this week, 6041.
3s. 4d.

So many Letters, Census Returns, and other com-
munications to the Association were presented and
read, that several notices of motions for to-day, had
to be postponed.
Mr. BRADY said, rumours were afloat that the pre-
sent Administration had it in contemplation to pro-
pose some measures of relief for the Catholics to
Parliament. He hoped they would not be accom-
panied with others that would lessen the value of
the gift, and he warned the Catholics to be on their
guird. _ _

M'DONNELL thought the Catholics should
not connect their question with Whig or Tory, or
ally other party names; he thought that if the
Catholics were offered a part of their just rights
they ought to receive it, and then call as vigorouly
as ever for the remainder.

Mr. LAWLESS thought it would be extremely ne-
cessary for the Catholics to be on the watch, test a
Veto, vested in the King, should be made the price
of concession.
Mr. O'CONNELL said, he had received a commu-
nication that it was the intention of Ministers to
Propose some relief to this country; but as to a Veto,
it would be the greatest insanity in any Minister to
Propose such a thing; it could have but the effect of
driving the country to madness; as to the " Wings,"
Peel was already pledged against them, so that if
any thing should be proposed for the Catholics, he
could not suppose for a moment that either the
Veto or the Wings could enter into the compact.
Mr. O'CoNNELL read the list of Catholic Church-
wardens from thirty-nine. parishes.
After the voluminous correspondence and other
business of the Association was gone through, the
meeting adjourned.

LORD ARTHUR HlLL.—Yesterday evening,
a dreadful accident befel Colonel Lord ARTHUR HILL, of the
Scots Greys, whilst crossing from the Caher-road to Knock-
lofty, (by a bye road,) inorder to pay a visit to the. Earl of
Donotionarolz. Lord HILL was accompanied by some
Officers of the Greys, and whilst cantering along, his horse
started and flung its rider amongst a heap of stones. We
have beard that Lord HILL is dreadfully wounded, having
fallen On his head, but, we trust, the accounts circulated
have been exaggerated. Lord HILL was removed to
Knocklofty House, and an Officer of the Greys rode into
tmn, and brought out Surgeon Pitsraw, who had not
returned up to the time we were going to press.— Tip.
Perary Free Press.

LORD NORBURY'S VERY LAST.—A gen-
tleman in speaking to his Lordship of the recent changes in
the Ministry, I suppose Lumb will also go out."
" Oh, of course," rejoined his Lordship, " Lamb is now
out of season."—Dublin Evening Post.

The- pulling down of the portico of Carlton
Palace proceeds as rapidly as the sire and firmness of the
masonry will permit. Cleopatra's Needle is, we hear,
its place, by ornamenting the centre of the square
to Supply
now forming on the site of the Palace and gardens.

Notice was served upon the Rev. ROBERT
TAYLOR yesterday, by Mr. NEwstati, the city solicitor,
that judgment would be moved for against him in the
Court of King's Bench on Monday next, for the offence of
which he has been convicted.
THE REIN DEER.--Therein-deer isnot un-
frequently during journies seized with a temporary mad-
ness, and attacks his master in the sledge. But the Lap-
landers
are so accustomed to it, and prepared, that there is
no example of its having proved dangerous. As soon as
tns animal stops, the Laplander slips out of his sledge, and
corers himself with it as a tortoise with his shell ; then
the animal batters awhile, and then turns round. The
fluster seats himself again, the madness is over, and off
they go.—London Medical Gazette, Jan. 26.
DREAD OF RESURRECTION MEN.—About
six weeks ago the wife of a respectable stone-mason named
130wraNG, who resides in Arthur-street, Goswell-street-
road. died in childbed, and Mr. D. being alarmed lest the
6'4Y-snatchers (who, it is said, are very numerous in the
parish of St. Luke's) should disinter the remains of the
ueee-- "eu has determined upon keeping the body above
ground until the end of the month of March, concluding
that, at the expiration of the above period, the body will
be 1n such a state of decomposition as to be totally unfit
for the use of the anatomists. The body of Mrs. D., ac-
c"nPallied by that of her infant, are deposited in a leaden
"ffin, which is inclosed in two wooden ones, and are still
in the house of Mr. DowLWG.

CITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—A Meeting
of the Subscribers to this Society was held last evening at
the King's Head, in the Poultry, Lord Viscount MANDE-
vILLE in the Chair.—The Report was read by the Secre-
tary ; it detailed the operations of the Society for the past
year, at its eighteen stations throughout London, and no-
ticed one gratifying fact, which had come under their visi-
tor's notice, namely, the sensible diminution, during that
period, of distress, as compared with the year preceding.
A female said to be one of the most exten-
sive receivers of stolen goods in Scotland, bas just been
taken into custody by 31‘Gitt.:ER, one of the criminal of-
fiern• She resided at one time in Calton, but has latterly
removed to Dempster-street, better known in town by the
name of "Botany Bay." She has been the fatal cause of
encouraging and sending a greater nuaiber of thieves to
the proper Botany Bay, than any other person in Scot-
Glasgow Chronicle.

Mr. LEIGH HUNT'S Anecdotes of Lord
kicßoN may possibly be a very clever book,—l have not
yet read it, so I can't say. But I can say, and do say, and
always shall say, that it is very little short of abominable
for People to write such books at all. It is, I think, the
broadest and most undeniable maxim of social morals,
that one man has no sort of right to take advantage
of his intimacy with another, to lay his private
life and conversation 'before the public. There is
Only one exception, even if any, ought to be allowed ;
that is, when all that can be told can only redound to the
honour of the party. But, from the extracts which have
aPPeared of Mr. Hura's book, it is clear that it comes into
the usual class of such works, and that it sets forth, to the
Owe of the world, those foibles which he could have
known only from the unreserve of domestic intercourse. I
(10 not enter into the question of gratitude or ingratitude ; I
incline even to believe that Mr. Hurr had scarcely any thing
to be grateful for. But Igo upon the broad generic prin-
6Ple, that we are not to reveal the secrets of a fire-
i". If these things go on—if every man of celebrity be
thus set in a note-book, conned and got by rote, all such
alrn" must shut themselves up from the world, friends and
l •
L we and thus, in exact proportion with the delight they
'a
given mankind by the productions of their genius,
will they be debarred from those comforts and enjoyments
of society which are free to all. A man's works are fair
Property and food for criticism ; but we have no right to
rointrient upon how many rings he wears, or in what
fashion he may choose to dress his hair; to say nothing ofg
seizing and preserving every careless word of his conversa-
tins
to direct and weigh after he is drad,..Athencemnt,

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)
HAY MA RKE fS.—At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.
s L. s L. 6. L. s.
Low] and Mead. Hay 3 10 to 4 5 Clover Hay 4 5 te6 0
Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat straw llO 114
Rye grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Ditto ll4 2 0
New Meadow Hay 310 410
Meadow Hay ss. per load lower than last quoted. Prices of
Clover Hay and Straw stationary. Supply good, and trade rather
dull.

SMITH:

s. s.
Lowland Mead. Hay :3 3to 4 0
Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0
Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0
New Meadow Hav 315 4 5
Supply moderately good, and ti

[FIELD.

s. X. s,
Cloy. Hay generally 4 sto 6
Do. extra fine 0 0 6
Oat Straw llO 11!
Wheat Ditto ll2 11(
'de dull ; prices at last quoted.

CITY MARKETS—(TWO O'CLOCK.)
SPICES.—The East India Company have declared
for sale, on the 12th Feb. 1,850 bags of Cloves, 25
cases of Mace, 2,890 bags of Ginger, Pepper 3,324,
White ditto 105 bags, and 152 k tons of Saltpetre.
In the articles enumerated business is slack, they
awaiting the issue of the sale. In Cinnamon there
continues a pretty steady demand, at prices from
to 2d. above 'the last sale. Pimento does not
command a ready sale. . . . .

The INDIGO sale has gone off with much less ani-
mation than was anticipated, and upon an average
the prices are from 6d. to is. 6d. lower than last
sale. Oude was in good demand.
WooL.—Some considerable sales of Spanish,
Russian, German, and other Wools, will take place
this week. The prices are in general firm.
HOPS.—The demand for Sussex Hops continues
brisk, and on the quotations of this day week an
advance of from 3s. to 4s. per cwt. may be noticed.
Kent Hops are not so much inquired after, and the
price is, therefore, about the same.
RUSSIAN PRODUCE.—TaIIow remains very firm,
at from 38s. to 38s. 3d., and the holders demand an
advance. The purchasers for home consumption are
steady, and the stock of home tallow is not now ex-
pected to be so great as was anticipated. The mar-
kets for Hemp and Flax have given way, and each
are to-day considerably lower. Some few sales
were made at • prices from 1/. 10s. to 2/. per ton on
the quotations obtained a week since.
The COTTON Market is much less buoyant than
it was a week since. After the conclusion of, the
sale on Tuesday at the East India House, some
purchases were made of Surats at the lowest prises
offered. The market for nearly all descriptions is
languid to-day ; Egyptian, however, found ready pur-
chasers at former prices, the stock being very small
compared with what it was last year. Extensive
shipments of East India have been made latterly.

PUBLIC SALES.-(THIS DAY.)

BY STEVENS and BRENCHLEY, AT THE MART.

SAW MILLS.—A highly valuable Leasehold Estate,
comprising the Wentworth-street Saw Mills, situate
in Whitechapel, with expensive machinery, steam-
eNgine, mill gear, fixtures, and apparatus, held for a
term, whereof 28 years were unexpired last Mid-
summer, at 126/. per ann.—Knocked down at 9601.
FREEHOLD IN THE CITY.—A Freehold Estate,
situate No. 5, Sherborne-lane, in the direct line of
the supposed grand approach to the 3lew London
Bridge, rent 60/. per annum.-8901.