The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-06 00:00:00

,COVENT-GAIMEN AIARKET.—(TuIa 1)4v.)

Potatoes, from Ss. to 7s. per taut., which is about from Is. 101
to .ts. 91 per Winchester bushel; Cabbages, from Is. (hi. to Ss.
per Ilmor: heads; Horse-radish, from 2s. to Is. ; forced Aspara-
gus; from 3s. to Os. ; natural Abparagus, from 6s. to 1....; Bro.
ofrohritTllsl,rntitgst.itunldi„Ctooleinidf,7tnollds,o3,9trrLottoo,Sfisc.arsrs.b67l..-
to 7s. ; Coleworts-or•tOreens, from 25.. to.ts. -; Young Onions,
from es. to 44. I .and Leeks, from. 2s—to Ss. 6d. per dozen
hunches; Ilrocoli Sprouts, from .101 to Is. tisl. ;. and Turnip
Greens, from 61 to 101 per bushel basket ; Spittage, from
to lea.; Onions, from 21. to: ; Apples, for common
use, from 24. 61 to Sit.'; and choice eating Apples, from 7s. 6d. to
14s. ; per half sieve—about a third of a bushel ; Sea Kale, from
10d. to 2s. per pummet—a kind of small salad basket ; I dishes,
from 41 to lth per dozen bands; sound sweet Oranges, from 6s.
to 14s. ; and Lemons, from Bs. to 225, per 100—or the former
from 21, 10s. to 3/..355., tie latter from. W. Iss. to 54 per chest
of two boxes ; Seville Oranges, from 10s. to 20s, per 100—or from
51.55. to 61. per chest as above ; Spanish Chesnut.s, from Bs. to
Ns. ; French Chesnuts, from ss. to 10s.. ;
,Spanish Iluale Nuts,
from Bs. to Bs. ; and French Walnuts, from ss. to .10s. per
peck ; New Potatoes, from 9d, to, 38. Oil. per pound ; young
Carrots, front 2s. 61. to as. ad ; anti young. Turnips' from St.
to Ss. per bunch. New Potatoes..werefrinn 31 to 61 per lb.
lower than on this day stennight. In' -itrires of other things no
alteration. Supply rather limited, and trade There were
a few Green Gooseberries ht the market,. but their price was a
secret.

n. JattEs'Hs.—Al(C('‘o‘l%.tirtj,l'•ll.lllll.l:lVll;fl7so6.%(:tlr::l;.l:4l"l2:.l)Aen:l)ow Hay, from
21. ss. to 81. ss. ; Ane Upland Meadow awl Tlye (bliss Nay,
31.:5a. to AL 15s. ; Clover Ilay, 31. trt. to a 51. • oat Straw,
IL 10s. to IL 12s. ; Wheat Straw, IL Lis. to It 'llia.. SPP-
ply short, trade moderately brisk, and prices ~stationary.
SALlTurna.o.—Coarse heavy Lowland Aleadow Hay, from
2/. Os. to Si. Os. ; tine* Upland Meadow ,ilul Ilya Grass flay,
St Os. to 91. Una, 4 Clavu Hay, generally, :11 Os. to 4./. ;
ordinary fine, 41. lbs. ; Oat Straw, 11. r7s. to 1/. 10s. ; 'Murat
Straw, 11. 10s. to 15a. A good supply, and a moderately
brisk trails, but no improvement on Thursday's quotations.

THE LONDON. JOURNALS.
- ±

DAMY EXTRACTS FROM Itig MORNING PAPERS,
• )OIAY/ 6, 1826.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
During, the interval between the last tilscussion of
the measure to permit the bonded Corn ter be thrown
into, the market, and Foreign Corn to, be imported
dutinglhe4tecessrAndlegterday, Ministers have pro-
bably beenleeling,their way with the landowners, and
the modification of the plan by Mr. Canning, last
night, is probably the result of the communings. Our
Rt aders'will see that Ministers have consented to re-
strict the permissive power of importing Foreign Corn
to 500 quarters, and with a view to meet the diffi-
. clay. of : determining beforehand what should be the
price at which importation might take place, as one
sum might be, aonsidered a very proper price when the
country was in. a flourishing state, while it . might be
otherwise when the country was in a depressed condi,
Lion, they hive. consented to place no restriction on the
price; and not to fix the duty. The Squires in the
11 °Use, however, seem as inimical as ever to the measure,
The chief objection to the `measure was, that it inter-
fered with private property. "If carried into effect,"
said Lord Althorpe,, " it would place all the farms in
the country at the disposal of his Majesty's . Mini-
sters." This is no doubt true, but then this is the
necessary result of the present state of our Corn legis-
lation. All who have made purchases since the de-
claration of Ministers that they would not meddle
with the Corn Laws this year, speculating on a rise,
woUld lie Affected by thihwing the Bonded Corn into
the Market. The restricted importation which Mini-
sters wish to have the permission of, could, however,
hardly have Any such extensive effect on farms as
Lord Althorpe states: But then, if property be af-
fected by the* measure, the effects of a famine price on
• an unemployed population, might affect both property
tand pen.!C» a much more seriously. Whichever way
'Ave turn, so king as we are in this artificial-state, we are
'''beset with difliceltieS. Mr. Benett, of Wiltshire; cora-
municated to the Rouse the important discovery, that
variety of other articles had risen as much as Corn.
It would be singular if a rise in the price of food, which
must affeet,all- labour, should not raise the price of
commodities. Shoes bad risen (he said) 140 percent."
But what does the Hon. Gentleman think of our cot-
manufileturers having to pay this high price for their
shoes, and a high price for their food, while they can
receive no higher prices. for their productions (two
thirds of which arc for the foreign market) than are
obtained by the manufacturers of German, who, ac-
cording to a well-written.letter in The Times of yes-
terday, pay only the following prices for their food:--
Rye Dread :AA. per th., or ed. the loaf of 4th.
Wheaten Bread id. to Id. per lb., or 3d to 4d. per loaf of 4th.
Potatoes - 7d. to 7P. per Winchester bushel
I3uteberi Meat 'lid. to eld. per lb.
Pork 6,1311 per lb.
Putter - rid. to per lb.
11,:!er - - 4d. to 44d. per gallon.
Girl_` - e. ad._ to- 3s. hid. per gallon.

Can we wonder that the paticrit, frugal, provident,
indu!,,t lions , natives of germany, who, according.
,to: the sanie writer, send their goods even to France,.
• and undor!.xll the French manufacturer in his own
market,' int,pito Of ciAniden,thle duties, should be gra-
dually vin4 ussciut of foreign markets ? Our country
is admirably aituated for eiltilMOTCO ; but we are not
aware of any adso for manufacturing which an
.Engli3innan possevses over, a German, who is equally
strong with himself, equally durable, and perhaps more.
persevering. Why should he chive capital out of the
country to find a more profitable employment on the
Abinc , to. property, it is more secure
4U--most, parts of Germany than it is in Eng-
JteEficl for the law favours fraud in England more than
Itit either Fiance or Germany. It is melancholy to
think that the prOverity of this county should, be so
sported with.

Ireland 14 at length about to be relieved from the
se.rvios of .Loral Norbury. How far the reports of
itis'l.Ordship's addresses and cliarges, pUblisbed ill the
'T rich , PaPura, Were or were not accurate, it is not for
qas,to say hut supposing them to be at all approach-,
itit to 'accurate, it is not a. little surprising that be
~shotild not have been removed from the judgment
seat long e--o. A Petition was presented last night
i411..,:0'(.*.0unc11, by Jr.
,Scailett, Stating that hiS
-Lotdship incapacitated from the adequate per-
-01 ianee Judicial duties, by the infirmity and
'4l4iility.ecilmeqw„mt. upon old age. In particular the
4.4i,,bleactl't earned 1..,t)T4 st) :ttlbidet to lethar[lie
"'" f tt'
Atunor, he Woul • requen y asleep in tit:;
oftlia trial; that in one instance, On a trial for
1-,ordship fail fo.st acl,!ep, r nd so remained
during the greater part of the evidmee,,and tiae.conse.
queneb wa,, he delivered a' charge which led to the
improper conviction of the prisoner. Other itiliaitc6
of a. similar natnre.were specified.--Mx.•Goulbanki
• 16410 is ,unquestionably dcactuled, from the ancient
and. honourable flintily -of, the , Wronghead exhi.;
bited, on this occasion, his usual intellectual pecu-
liarities

• " Waa ao iplividuat(lunth the Ilight Gentleman with
hra natal gravity), hoe; use he het{ attained a particular age, to he
liel4 no utterly disa,nalired, as to he incompetent to the discharge
of hit duty fur the future ? Who had pretended to ilk the day,
beyond which a Judge was no longer to he deemed worthy of his
seat? It Wall well known that there were, and hail been, many
Judgei who pevffwutetrtheir :duty' to the entire satisSaetion of the
Inthlic, at on d. 1.1.. equally :advanced with that of the Chief Justice
6f Alla-Coltman!). Pin •: of Irelarid. If it ,bad her!' merely statcd
that' Lord Nerbtiy: was very old, this might here been tole
rated ; but the, et4itiitieterrunie, And -nut contradicted, was, that
tOrtl Norlattry wnn tinahte'to. rernalti uwalto,On the Bench, and
to Atom( to t;ie evident:44 and that innocent men were convicted in

If.Lord,Norlayry'llad been only 40, instead, i3O
years of age, we presume.his phys;ical inability to dis-
cintrge. the dutica'of his :office-would have ,formed
suiliciently valid ,ground :for,removing him froM
AO alone ig no more to be taken as a criterion of un-
fbr the Bench Otarr' for unfitness. for marriage.
CiOd'forbid' that any viorous old gentleman of a hun-
Alredishould be deetned preelnded,.by there age,- from
either remaining the Bench or entering into wed-
But in Lord Notbury's case .the fact of ina-
bility was stated, and the art!. of the'party was merely
brought' forward by way of accounting for If the
Right Honourable lridt Secretary should have a de-
cent relish -4'or the pleasures of the table, and an aged
cook should happen, day after day; to fall asleep' while
the , very important proees of toasting was going on,
and 'allow one. day ins .mutton to be burnt to coal, and
another his beef, the Right }honourable Gentle Man
wouWeven, vie think, with the powerful aid of the
.bioniach,sW able Co sb'ew Where the 'argument limped,
&some wlylocate forT, the old cook. were. to asi:
attained a parti-
“ has ,an individuaiy because