The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-26 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

NERA I. AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
u the Week ended Nov. 20, 1829, made up from the Returns
id the Inspectors in the difthrent Cities and Towns in England
ai
Th W es, per Imperial Quarter.
575. Id. 1 Oats 21s. 11(1.1 365. fwl.
"ey--...318.10d4 Rye 325. 2,1.1 Pease.— 375. 81
"'
I.3ltsuAt. AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING.
Itrtt• 541. Oats 225. Id. Beans —..... 375. 7d.
Sd.l Rye 325. 2d `Pease...—. 38s. Od.
ktri1.eeat,.,......30„
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
Oats .......... 13s. Od.
15s. 4d.1 Rye —.—.. 21s. 3(1.1 Pease —l2s. 6d.

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
ttats h ST. J 44...ALES'S.
e 4" Lo bind Meadow Hay £2 2 to .C 2 10
itsewncilord rtlYwttoll:y
.... ... .... 215 3 8
tloyealar Meatiow and Rye-grass Hay 3lO 410
Oat Ntra,„ “..«..
... . .
Lsuppyy good•-•-•,b:1.7.0161 Wheat Straw ll3 2
%de dull, ~, not so great as on many past market days;
r". PriCes stationary.
SMITHFIELD.
i4r3e. s.ebevY Lowland Meadow Hay £1 IS to £2 11
t ulold '.,eadow Hay
I 16 2 16
ktef Ditto - 219 3 6
troi: trlAsnd Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 3 6 4 0
an "stinzwaY. (extra fine)....£s o... Generally
5ui,...1 .... ZI Bto £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16
ry Y good, trade very dull, and prices as last quoted.

- -
At to.IERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Nov. 24.
Tted t " market the best descriptions of Wheat sup-
good d -v
enrreneY of this day se'nnight, with a
ought
Le.
ce; the secondary but qualities scarcely bught
pri
and the market was net so lively as of
*aloe remarks will apply to Oats; all the prime
xls found
in o„.ir ready buyers, but some quantity of the mid-
ti es was left tmid. Flour and Oatmeal rea-
toded the top price ; hut we do not vary the
I°lll currency for either those articles or other Grain.

- - --- -- ---
t ill) We imagine, little known to how great
tent the town is benefitted by the residence of the
`nct at Brighton. Some idea of this may be formed from
it4ternofthe fact that the daily expenditure at the
, . ent
Itlii" amounts, when the KING is here, to no less than
Asa The number of domestics, which is now about
A—'l.--Brighton
is at such times increased to one hundred and
Gazette.
The New
tni Police Commissioners appear deter-
toaneti improve the Police system of the Metropolis in
LerY possible way. Instructions were given late on Tues-
'l night, ow;
ken On d nay
to the very heavy fall of snow, that the
thrtteupt off thee). this morning should see that the snow was
h
pavement by each housekeeper, andbthofisneewd
ion
Lthe Nil to do to be reported, and they should
strictly at-
to taPenallY of the law. This order is to be
- tinnoghout the winter.—.'Morning Paper.
lAt •
tte n Aote hiristol three churches and two chapels
Pe'c'd to h"utte of erection ; one of the latter is under-
to
lidual --ate heen built at the entire cost of one in i
tittistoi cinnatnaiduadition to 19 churches of the establishment,
nearly SO Dissenting meeting-houses,
li,, 142" inchidin others of a minor description, occupied
'ft+, mie various sects into which some of the non-con-
n3liSti are divided'c and subdivided . —Bath Chronicle.
i'bi.(3l' Monday the 9th instant, a gentleman shot
keileitaiii in Herefordshire, in which was found a per-
liel ionised egg, the shell of which was hard, and the
ittah._-" 4140:lay:laid in the course of a few hours, if her ex-
thee._
.--''' Wairnot been terminated by the unerring airs of the
Cheltenham Journal.
lth,"eB4kt;thcoming match between NEALE and
i.
tha: eirc;-that
titell 11' does not excite that interest in the pugt-
„
10 ecter'of 'niht have been expected from the
fat ishigh
the pagrties in the Prize Ring. The fa,
4heesefrvorha were
„„ , Partial to such manual conflicts,
. have
t
td, that tali-11'4re ) e time
11 past so very much &Bopp=
01,,nte e edge of curiosity is worn off, and the former
:11 g r:„..?' Prize fights have now withdrawn their pa-
kerie' '''.. have ceased' betting. Immense sums have
l
se °it lately on crosses, and no person but a dolt w
blitv set his
money either on the odds or otherwise,
'ateries,,he knows the' ~ the order of the day," and is
khirsc:7 with the secret, and has a very accommodating
. ehen e---41(orning Advertiser.
t 44 2 coach,
AR
on the outside of which VIALL
4ulk7,Otner convicts were conveyed from hence to the
4' ,k,tPortamouth, necessarily passed by the front of
biZ e-t"et.'s house, the common road being that way,
Itrale-eit.it Was natural' to suppose VIALL would manifest
thereitoptoras of feeling; not even this spot, the scene
1 A ilh! ery early days were passed, we should suppose,
id ti and innocency, contrasted with his then wretch-
, ,qtllation -A' lifft.r_ . --. ennui arouse him from the. state
.of apathy and
,Irti 'nee which he has all along exhibited from the time
iah 3 C°lntaitine t When arrived in London, where the
label": are changed,.
some of his friends were in waiting
V'thi among them a dissenting clergyman. MALL
ai g chained to the other convicts, he could not be suffer-
dttethe Peparated from them; the Rev. Gentleman ad-
. `'hi Vtate upon his unhappy situation, in the most
ticoli- and feeling language, inasmuch as to bring tears
tiie
, the other convicts ut did not appear to have
7.1 effect upon VIA LL: —Bury Herald.
Lh.A.l rice.
set, . 3--,.. TUE WIND.—On the 31st Octo-
toifti Young man clothed in the decent attire of a Quaker,
toa, on Mr- J. Aloaars a respectable inhabitant of this
1. n, and accosted him with,"'
Friend, I understand thou
.4e'Cattit.in)n" to let, and I wish to take one." He wasm
tae TnglY sliewn two houses, the property of Mr. M.
l's/1,11)..11'iolt he engaged at 25/. per annum, for one yeard
]Orobi Cuing, that if he liked the premises, he should
to ' "13' continu there for seven years. He then in-
I eat' -ITned, lit landloerd that be intended to furnish the house,
tietew;ed to. be recommended to an upholsterer ; the
he Mr. Woon, of St. George's place, was given,
oe therefore called upon" Neighbour Woon," and re-
liletej. that the house might be furnished immediately.
fiaed w• looked over the rooms, and after his customer had
the °lt The goods, such expedition was used in executing
thenth.L•rs that the whole was completed in four days, and
nent-71,4111e looking Quaker entered into the full enjoy-
4isP6 l'li° "oe mcurn dignitate." Being of an active
'therilirtnlind inzculine.l to do business, he called on several
'ttie -Vectable tradesmen from whom he purchased
Of Ili% articles .
and among 'the rest, he went to the shop
, end t!,,,* 14,1014 n, in the Arcade, and bought a watch
ten 1-7Ptene, with other plate and jewellery goods. He
,v44'd that he. expected his father in a few days, when
101114 d Pay the money, closing his remarks with, . I
'no ly-',,,,'vhat, neighbour BARNARD, I find my house very
*otiethout a timepiece, and should -be glad if thou
°I. the. -1. 'end the one I have bought of thee in the course
'elottl:"*" The timepiece and part of the other pur-
tosw4 re accordingly sent, and the remainder were to be
e teT,l"ed in a day or two. Having succeeded thus far,
ttAk,,: the landlord he had some property in Messrs.
top'sveilie;'," bank, at Tewkesbury, but it not being con-
t'ie - go there that night he should feel obliged if
14Y 411,,A1t01a would lenelhim 20/. as he had promi.sed. to
is•-141. xtit'uln to Neighbour WOOD on account of his bill.
4the -*
lent him IS/. and early on the following morn-
Ist,ithtnitl the servant, that he expected his father (a very
t4t .7 Ont) from London, and he should go and break-
)r I:ith
t t :urn at the Royal Hotel. He went accordingly,
‘tute;t- eturning during the day, suspicion was aroused ;
tea ii„er his creditors had endured considerable anxiety
tea
during the ensuing week, the melancholy
It flub
trne lhell upon their minds, that he bad absconded
r'°G.: t;lnking it worth his while to pay their deands.
int, fr `4o4llaav, having obtained a Magistrate's war-
-4;°l in "1 isßnme intelligence he obtained, was induced to
n'44gemedireri of Air. THOMAS CARvER, to the romantic
,atele °- s.eurton-on the-Water where he was fortu-
, 'llefoe, tehr':l'llefd tn take him into ' custody. He was brought
di defen Magistrates on Saturday last, when he stated in
tneant ce," that he shoUld soon pay every la, ody, as be
At • t° an-
.l4l'ing mt. Y a lady with a large fortune!"rhisnot
lleti h n'factory, the case was • adjourned to Tuesday,ff.e
kt 44.
zee' Wes committed to take his trial for the
that b the
kiss, 'l4B a journeyman tailor, at Bourton-on-t e-
-....Ch.7„
s"nnm .ronrnal.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Nov. 25.—Wind S.S.E.--The brig
Mountaineer is a complete wreas. The pilot, Mr.
W. Seargeant, of Deal, a Deal boatman, and two of
the crew drowned. The wreck has been sold at
auction this afternoon, part of the cargo saved.—
The schooner Maria, of Preston, Thomas Croshale
master, from Sligo to London, with oats, drove on
shore last night near the Mountaineer; crew saved,
cargo discharging.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind N.E.—lt blew
heavy gale lust night from N.E.—Arrived the Ro-
bert Edwards, Slierbuin, from New York.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the
Fidelity, English, from Quebec; Ceres, Dunn, from
Miramichi; and William and Mary, Miles, from
Labrador.

HOLYHEAD, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Favourite,
Brown, from Maranham ; and the Zetia, —, from
Quebec.

CLYDE, Nov. 23 —Arrived the Venus, Dunlop,
from Demerara.

HASTINGS, Nov. 25.—A quantity of wreck was
seen floating off the port this morning; and the
papers of the Indus, Rest, from Liverpool to Bre-
con, were picked up, together with the sails, yards.
pump, one cask of oil, &c. It is supposed she
struck on Newcomb Sand last night, and that the
crew are drowned. A large ship, supposed to be
an Indiaman, is now in the offing.—Wind S.S.E.,
blowing hard.

The Britannia, Bulby; Flora, Halton ; and John
and Elizabeth, Hatton, of Yarmouth; and the
Wharfinger, Cleugh, of Sunderland, are all on Yar-
mouth beach : crews saved.

The Ranger, Durnett, of Whitby, is on shore on
Pakefield beach.

The Commerce, Newton, is on shoreat Brillington.
The Henry Hope, Hoyle, from Genoa, was on
shore near Leghorn on the 13th inst.
The George, Rekicoff, of Archangel, arrived at
Broadstairs, with loss of rudder, anchor and cable,
and six feet water in her hold, having been on the
Goodwin Sands, bound to London.

The Christy and Jerry, Brown, from Liverpool,
arrived at Beaumaris full of water, having been on
shore, bound to Newry.

THE ELDON TESTIMONIAL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—Not having contributed in pounds ster-
ling to the " Eldon Testimonial," permit me to
atone for such omission by tendering, for the ap-
probation of the " Statue Committee," the ac-
companying " Inscription." The sketch is, I
am aware, imperfect ; I have but laid the first
colour on the pictnre—(yet it is, I hope, of the
right tint)—the finishing touches, the task of
collecting " the scattered sweets until their
united virtue tortures the sense," I leave to
abler pens. And let such not omit to record,
with a due weed of eulogy, certain well known
declarations uttered during the debates on the
" Catholic Relief Bill."

When a man, after having enjoyed the " mel
et fruges" of half a century of high judicial life,
tells his King that " he has broken his corona-
tion oath," that " he has committed treason, and
forfeited his right to his crown," who can doubt
of such subject's love and loyalty ? It is as un-
questionable as—his gratitude ! The theme of
the virtues of the venerable Ex-Lord Chancellor
is indeed an harvest inexhaustible ! Who
but would deem this man one of the " Pillars of
the Constitution ?" Who that will not lament
to find him only the corner stone of Hamilton-
place !—I am, Sir, your's. obediently,