The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-27 00:00:00

SHEEP SKINS.
2s. 6d. to3s. 6d. I Shearlingz...,.— Os. Od. to O. Sd.
Polled

COAL 111A1‘
Adair's
Felling '29 0
Heaton 34 3
Hebburn Main
Killingworth 34 0
Liddell's 29 0
Ord's Itedhugh 28 6
Pelaw
Shipcote '29 0
Tau field 93
Townley 32 3
Willington . 14 0
Wylam 12 9
Walls End Bell and Co. 13 3
Ditto Bewiekeatid C 0.... '37 0
Ditto Brown's. .32 6
Ditto Burraton 99 0
Ditto Carr and 90 0
Ditto Clarke and Co. —3l 9
Ditto Cramlington--- 28 0
Ditto Heworth :32 6
Ditto Hilda .............. 32
Ditto Jesmond 34 0
Ditto Northumberland 32 6
Ditto Peareth

KET.—May 26.
Walls End Newmareh_ 343. ()d.
Ditto Perkins and Co. 32 6
Ditto Riddell's—;--- 34 0
Ditto Russell's --- 34 6
Neskani Main, 32 6
Walls End 36 11
Walls End Lambt0n........ 36 3
Walls End Lyons_ 34 '3
Ditto Stewart's 37 0
Ditto Stobart's 30 0
Russell'sHetton'sW.E. 36
Blyth _
Cowpai 27 0
Cuba 28 0
Hartley 20 6
Silkstone— 3i 0
Stone Coal Reynolds— 36 0
Alloa 28 0
Walls End Oki Et lierley 30 (1
Blackboy small 17 0
Linnbton small 23 0
Tanfield Trader---..... 33 0
Old Etherley small 10 6
New Etherley 15 0

31 ti

Ships at market, 87N--Shiry

,s sold, 46,4—Unsold, 4114.

IRISH MA
DUBLIN MARKET NO

RKETS.
ITE.—Farr

From

DAY, May 23.
TO 51. P.
33 0 28
N 0 12 7
17' 0 13 1!.;
14 0 11 0
22 0
11 0 10 3

1,250 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 20 0
12 Bete l6 stone 12 0
259 Barley l6 stone 14 0
2,669 Oats l4 stone 10 0

17;797 Cwt. Flour-- 9 stone
892 Oatmeal 11 stone
Sold to Bakery only.
1,442 Cwt. Flour .—.
Average price <
Receipts of Flour, 9,
Soles of Do. 17,

); (1
h)

ritt
Quartern Loaf, 41b.

13 0 I 22 0 I 16 34a
of Wheat and Flour 41s. Sd. per sack.
"' FirNts from 20s. Od. to 225. Od.
„„/SeconCts, from 13s. Od. to 18,. Od.
from Os. Od. to 14s. Od.
F. OF BREAD.

I Half-quartern 211). 2oz.— 141

Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cu t.
per barrel per barrel per barrel
20 stone. 16 stone. 11 stone. Ist. 2d.
s. d. a s.d. s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d.
Cork 26 9-27 012 0-1:1.1 10 3-11 Sils 0-17 6 12 0-14 6
Limerick 226-23 d 102— 00 S 9— 0 0115 0-16 0 0 0-11
Waterford 24 0-21' 0 11 0-15 0 9 6-10 0 15 0-15 6 11 0— 0 0
Clonmel —250—0012 0— 0 10 0— 00 12 0-16 0 00— 0 0
Belfast...— 19 6-20 9 12 0-15 0 13 0— 0 0 20 6-21 0 0 4-- 0 0
Derry 00— 0 0 12 8— 0 0 11 1-12 9 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0
Car10w...., 24 0-2-1 0 10 0-15 0 80— 90 15 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0
Tralee 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0
t Beef. 1141utton.1 Pork. I Butter.

Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter.
per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth.
d. a d. (1. a d. s. d. a s. (I. 5. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Cork.-.. 4 —614 —6 29 0-34 0196 0820 72 062 052 0
Liinerick— —5 24 0 —4O 084 080074063 0 62 0
Waterford 4 —5 5 —7 24 0 —4O OSt OSO 0 0 0 0
Clonmel 3 —5 3 —5 00— 00780700 67 9 60 500
Belfast 4 —5lO —0 00— 00Si0so059 0 49 0 0
Derry --. 6 —0 6 —0 00— 00—0— 0 0
Carlow—..4 —5 5 —6 '23 0 0 OSS 086 076 coo o 0
Tralee.-- —0 0 —0 00—00780 72 0 64 0154 046 0
SCOTCH MARKETS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Oatmeal.
--.
Aberdeen 44 56 23 :31 20 24 28 31
Berwick-- 36 39 23 24 16 18 22 24 34 31;
Coldstream 40 43 22 24 17 19 26 28 --
Cupar -- 47 62 30 32 ti 2 24 '27 30
Dundee.,,,,,,... 58 33 '25
Elgin— 50 51 22 23 20 '2l 30
52 56 25 28 21 25 23 91 40 42
Kelso :35 41 '2l 23 16 18 24 25
Kirkaldy— 46 55 29 :12 23 '25 32 3 34
3 33
Perth 50 56 21 25 15 18 13 14
The size of the measure varies throughout the country.

At the Middlesex Sessions, yesterday, JAS.
HENRY SIMPSON and his two brothers were indicted for
assaulting a Mrs. WEBB ; and in three other indictments
they were charged with assaults upon URIAH MILLER,
Mrs. WEAR'S lineman, and two officers, named THOMPSON
and CLARK, who had been called in to the assistance of the
other two prosecutors. This case originated in a squabble
about some tin shapes belonging to the defendant's father,
which they came to demand of Mrs. W., but which she
refused to give up until she was paid the amout of a debt
which she claimed at the hands of Mr. Simrsox. All the
defendants were found guilty on each of the three first in-
dictments, and the defendant, JAMES, on the fourth. They
were fined different aims on the several indictments,
amounting altogether to 32/. with liberty to speak to the
prosecutors.

HYDROPHOBIA.—A few days since a dog
entered the town of Torrington in a rabid state, and after
biting two children, one severely and the other slightly,
and also several pigs and a cow, left the town in the direc-
tion of Bideford ; it shortly overtook a farmer, who was
pleased with the dog's indiscriminate attack of all the pigs
in the road, and, consiJering that he would be of great
service in keeping off his swinish neighbours, who were
very troublesome, determined on taking him home, and ac-
cordingly allowed him to accompany him over his estate;
but just as he entered his farm-yard a second paroxysm
cart' on, when be attacked the farmer's pigs in the most
ferocious 1113iir.91', and then fell back in a fit. By this time
the farmer's eyes were opened to the miracu;ous escape he
had experienced, and he immediately procured
shot him. The afflicted plrents of the children resorted to
the only remedy by having the injured parts cut out.—
Exeter Gazette. a gun and

At tile steam-loom mill of Messrs. ORMROD
and HA ancAsTLE, in Bolton, last week, a fine young
woman, about 18 Years of a;,,e, who worked HI the mill,
met with her death in a dreadful manner. Having occa-
sion to pass through a narrow passage, in which an upright
shaft was revolving, at the rate of 75 revolutions in a
minute, her petticoats became entangled, and she Was
whirled round with amazing velocity, her body at every
turn being crushed through a narrow space, and her head
ely
Nay rnelnacrihneedr
too dreadful
d little
re adafub t;,nia
in
struck against the cast-iron
.trame of the loom. Two
inivoeldu,t
minutes elapsed before the engine. could be stopped. On
being taken away, she. .was. a hideously mutilated
with little of humanity distinguishable; and a single
con-
vulsive sob afterwards, marked the last Ant oNf expiringOnehel eg
had ‘Varse
the knee, and she was otherwise miserably disfigured above
detail. —Baton Express.
injuries
es s

" The King, and may he always recollect his own
declaration, that the Crown is held hi trnst for the
benefit of the people."
" A full, fair, and free representation of the peo-
plein the Commons House of Parliament, as the
only efficient remedy for all our grievances."
Mr. CORDER now addressed the meeting, and
said he had to give a toast which he would propose
with mixed feelings of pain and pleasure,—pain at
the absence of it worthy Member, on whom, if he
were present, this duty would have devolved; one
who had proved himself the able, sincere, and zeal-
ous supporter of the cause which they had Met to
celebrate—he need hardly mention the name of Mr.
William Sturch—(cheers,)—and pleasure in having
to submit to the meeting that which he was con-
fident they would receive with unmixed satisfaction
—the health of their excellent representative Sir
Francis Burdett. (Loud cheering.) Without fur-
ther preface, he would propose—" The great, the
consistent advocate of the rights and freedom of the
people—Sir Francis Burdett."
The toast was received with loud and continued
cheering, and drank with three times three.
Sir F. Bt7nDETT said, that it could not but be, as
was well expressed by the worthy elector who had
done him the honour to propose his health, a source
of great satisfaction to find, that after so long a time
since the people of Westminster had chosen him as
their representative,—a time so full of dangers and
difficulties—so full of events of every description,—
a time in which public principle appeared to be
compromised for particular objects,—a time when
passing events were so varied in their character that
it was extremely difficult, if not almost impossible,
for a public man to take any decided part without
laying himself open to attacks from one side or the
other,—it was, he repeated, a source of great and
unmixed pleasure to him to find, that after that
length of time, and after those varied scenes,
lie should again meet his constituents, the elec-
tors of Westminster, and receive from them such a
testimony of their approbation of his conduct as they-
had given in the cordial manner in which they had
received the toast just proposed.--(Cheers.) It
was, indeed, a great satisfaction to find that length
of time, which was so frequently found to weaken,
and often to dissolve political connexions, should ap-
pear to increase that. political—and, he would add,
that friendly—connexion which had been cemented
between them on the day the twenty-first anniver-
sary of which they were now met to celebrate.—
(Cheers.) It was, he owned, great pleasure to
him, coming front that House of Commons who
called themselves the representatives of the people
of England, but who did in no way represent them—
it was a pleasure to him to meet, for the discussion
-)f public topics, a body of enlightened men who
really had the interests of their country at heart.—
The present was one of those occasions when his
constituents bad a right to expect from him a de-
claration of his sentiments on public affairs—on tits.
state of the country in general. The topics which
cnch a view would embrace were so many and so va-
rious, that he scarcely knew, in the space which he
-nuld reasonably hope to occupy, where to begin, of
which to select. But there was one topic so impor •
rant at the present moment, and which pressed upon
him so much from its importance, that he could not
avoid selecting it as the main (not undervaluing
the importance of others). He kneW there were
many prejudices against the question to which he
alluded, and some of them honest prejudices too,
but still its importance was such that he was anxious
to press it on their attention rather than others whicj.,
perhaps might he more agreeable to their witilasc,,.
Yet he could not meet the electors of Westminster
without adverting to a topic involving the question
of civil and religious liberty. On that he would take
his stand as on a rock from witch narrow prejudice
or bigotry should never remove hint. (Cheers)
The question to which he would call their attention
was called the Catholic question, though in point or
fact it was not a question merely affecting the Catho-
lics, it was one affecting the religious liberties of men
of all classes and communities in the country.
(Cheers.) It interested every man, Protestant ;is
well as Catholic, and indeed it should rather be called
Protestant question, for it involved more Protestant
than Catholic interests. In Ireland itself it was st.i
considered, for two-thirds of the Protestant landed
proprietors in that country, in fact all who were not
living on Irish corruption and Irish tyranny, were
favourable to its final and amicable adjustment. It
was, then, a Protestant question, and there was no
doubt that the religious liberties of the country wousi
never be on a safe basis while this question remained
as a stumbling block in the way. One source of hope
for its settlement was in the exertions of the Dis-•
,enters, who were an intelligent body, and who, ho
hoped, as they hAd found relief froni the grievance-
which had long oppressed them, would come for-
ward and give their aid to that body of their fellow-
subjects who yet remained excluded, or rather who
conscientiously excluded themselves. The settle-
ment of this question not only involved Irish inte,
rests, it was also a question of English finance; for
in point of finance it would do more to save the
public money than all the exertions of the Finance i
Committee would be able to achieve without t.—
(Cheers.)—But the question which of all others SO
of the toasts that had been drank—reform in Parlia_
ad
so
usiasm
hese were founded on
muchhalreadyn t interested s tttl
receivedthe
withc un
mightvivua' acisglbreet
important
)a
rnht
subjectitei
itlo,at e
n
t
ade
h
'fau
went as
only the
he Oimnptohiattalditepgetiitedsetido,n
to.
which he
had
ail.
yerted, but many others, to
.wlnelyt was not now
necessary to refer. It, was impossible to take up a
bililtoleereofwaCs talkinglo
faith
farther. They
Tt those
!oiriimgoin.iesvaitns(e.elf
(w.e.tnlt
a great ndtkaeys
paper
pointing
vantage to
talked or good principles, but they did no more.
principles, Liudlootsttnt(ihti):'tfeeofri!goenrr:llt;'i'inis'tat'ivn.:l:l.s4)ersce'lt‘la)lv' grich
eat one e
they didk. not act. on them.—(Applause.)--There
wassound
a affecting
gm
the was Pr,ivnacyjP,lebs'ua
oned
centers) to Which a
.remedy was applied. Cwti
mittees were appointed to inquire into mapy
them, and some of those committees prodliced
able reports; but there the matter ended, and the
country found that after being put to the expend=
of the inquiry, all they obtained was a further
proof of the existence of the evil, but. no
.remedy.
but from these little benefit
'They boafd
the
ed
leaznlissio to inquire into
ryas
could be expected : the legal abuses would still go
on. In a paper which he took up. that morning--
not merely an accurate
.account.of passingble
event,,
an
neh
iheho mightnooun
ermtemon ()III:
countrysteheeiotanmt
teho,ditrlhatea, tuiercee,
ray
paper,
op
reici,n
but also have the public attention called to man
serious evils, for the removal of which sound re-
medies were pointed out,--in the Times of that
morning he had seen a notice of the monopoly in
hackney-coaches, which, though it might appear
trifling in itself, was important as a part of that
system of-monopoly which entered almost, in one