The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-20 00:00:00

Barley. 1 Oats.
Od 294 Od

Second ... 803 Od 33s Od 2os Oct 3,16 Od
Third 678 343 Od 9Vs Od 32$ Od
PRICKS OF P.RovisloNs,
Beof, per lb. » Os. 3d. to Os. 7d. Fresh Botter,lb.s.od. to Os. lOW
Mutton 0 3 0 7 Salt 0 3 010
Veal 0 5 0 0 Ditto, per cTs t. 070 76 0
Pork () 4 0 6 Eggs, per dog. 0 0 1 9
Lomb, per qr. 1 6 3 0 OatStraw(kp .) 6 0 6 6
cwt.—AS 0 0 0 Wheat b P 0 0
Quartern Loaf 010 011 Barley Ditto b 0 0 0
Potatoes, tub. 0 0 0 4 Hay, per 0 6 0 7
EDINBURGH MEAL

We had a small supply 01
which sold heavily at last wei
Per Sack of 2401 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal .£2 0 0
Second ditto 1 18
Barleymetil 1 15 0
Peas emenl 1 bl 0
Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 15

MARKET —Dec.
Oatmeal at to-clv'a market,
.k's pt let*.
Per Stone of Mt). Imp.
First Oatmeal £0 2 2
Second ditto
Barleymml l+ 1 10
Pettemetil
s.-2d, 184.-3 d. VOs.—Panel
DIA RICE:P.—Doc. IT.

lest had a fair sale and was
mires. Barley and Oats were

in goad request, and fully dearer.
Wheat, per 2101 b. 8. d. s. d. Ont, per N 111). 8. 8. E, 0.
British, old 4O 0t043 0 Irish 213010 24C
--- new
Canada, ?roe ..... ... 41 0 43 0 limns, per 26C11).
Irish
sOO P 1 00
,E,_tociitr, per 3'201b.
0 0 SPcoeLetisliscottish
1 20
Scottish 34 8 34 6 Oatm'eal, per 14011). 29 o 21 0
Irish 3O 0 33 0 Flour, pet-4801h._ 60 0 63 fo

SIIIPPING INTEIEICIENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

Trt t; n sem v, DECEMBER 19. —Wind South.—Nigh
water 59 mint! tea past eight. —Arrived the Mont-
gomery, Sift., from New York ; Belle, Kown, from
Nor
fr;
,l'argcairotette,
alltela;atecorein fviinitiniaeß:lbolt; Henry,"frieotemt
Zante ; Dover, Burnley, from Boston ; Sarah, Bock,
from Quebec.

•
,LEARISIt OUTWARD-4. The WI114",
Walker, for
Rio de .laneire
; ~..`Gowan, for SillefiFore ; Brilliant; for
Vera Cruz.

FRENCH PATENT MACHINE FOR SPIN-
NING wrrit ECONOMY FK.AX AND HEMP..—This machine
is composed of several spindles similar to those of common
spinning-wheels, and distribnted by " claviers," or seta of
I b a sitwie wheel, which at the
eight spindles each, Or"'
same time circulates the water necessary to moisten the
threads.y
lse
h
d:hihiensirtee nabef t.as•s 718;h:ht.
,Ttheshhenawe
supply
iiito‘i ednl e g
eool
communicate
onat
ornfxi
Lel lia,nsainonxidef ft'
abo:hcriete:htnaLetpoutf:idoegilrr'n,avutwis ailntatcinit:theonyittP'l,,,evite'yPrtie:btlihiat
leiftee:teerill)rneintog, tret}:,
to
d
fib),,eaotcrOsirnxa?:Ociraesyieerns,,,cobrilad,rmwil:reeng,theoenmvact..c.dhineeadcrhiroref
enigni?;
• dles. Each woman charged with the management of
spin
st a
an tpl putsyomp:
ni
whichd motion,
acting
spapeidnadlelleswavhoiieferh"tiwic:orn‘k: clavier," draws the hemp, and
pres,llCt.S,
simultaneously on them all, the effect of the left hand of 'a
common spinney. Each " clavier" of eight spindles is
supplied by finis distaffs, each furnishing two slsinelles at
once, and all the " claviers" are disposed in ant ion.—
All the threads take the requisite moisture at the moment
when they are about to be twisted, in conduits formed for
the purpose, besides a more constant and effectual pressure
than that obtained by a woman spinning with a common
wheel. The thread is twisted equally by mechanical mo-
tion; and as soon as it has undergone that operation,
another motion accelerated takes it and winds it on the
bobbins placed on the spindles. Lastly, the thread is formed
in skeins by another mechanical movement.

Mr. Hontsu, on the part of Mr. Wellesley, had a
petition to present, which prayed that his sons might
be permitted to spend the Christmas holidays' in a
house provided for them iu Connaeght-plare, in
London, or in any other place the Court might ap-
point. No directions baying been given by the
Court as to the place where the boys Trete to spend
their Christmas holidays, they were now living with
Mr. Ebden, at Connaught-place.
The Loan CHANCELLOR asked who paid the rcpt
of the house ?---Mr. HORtill admitted that Mr. Wel-
lesley paid the rent.
The LenD CHANCELLOR thought it
highly im-
prop,. that the boys should be suffered to remain in
Mr. Wellesley's house. It was directly in disobe-
dience of the order of the Court.
Mr. SUDDEN, on the pert of the Misses Long, had
a cross petition, praying that the children might
br
allowed to take up their abode at Seagry House,
near Draycot. The Learned Counsel stated that in
August last Mr. Welleeley had an interview with
his
childree, and he then elicited information from thorn
which had been put into writing in the form of at,
affidavit. lie did not think that he should be acting
with propriety if he publicly stated the contents of
this paper; but he would hand it up to his Lordship
for his perusal.
The document was then handed np to the Bench
and his Lordship having read it, thought Mr. Sug-
den had acted wisely in abstaining from reading it.
Mr. HORNE was surprised that any alirisiom had
been made to the document, as it could-hare no re-
ference to the present question.
Mr. SUGDRN thought it had a reference to the
question; and he used it to show how improper it
was that the children should he allowed to remain a
single night in Mr. Wellesley's house.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that the
children ought to be removed to Seagry House as
soon as possible. He could not make any eider for
the removal of the children this night from Mr.
Wellesley's house, in Connaught-place; but it was
plain that they ought to be removed, as soon as
possible, to Seagry.
It was stated to the Corirt, that Seagry Home
was not quite ready, but would be ready in a week.
The LORD CHANCELLOR ultimately directed that
Mr. Ebden should appear in his private room, at ten
o'clock to-morrow morning. lie thought no suffi-
cient reason had been assigned by the other side
against the removal of the boys to Seagry House.