The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-28 00:00:00

GLASGOW CORN

A moderate business done
vious rates. Barley rather lo
mited request.
Wheat, per 2401 b.
British, old

IMARKET.—Feb. 25.
is Wheat and Oats, at pre-
ewer. Beans and Pease in li-

new

Canada, free
It ish

s. d. s. d. Oats, per .6-11 b. B. d. s. d.
36 0t037 0 Irish lB oto3o 0
31 0 36 0 British )0 0 31 0
39 0 40 0 Beans, per 2601 b.
30 0 36 0 I English
Scottish
Pease, Scottish
Oatmeal, per 1101 b l7 0 li 5
Flour, per 2301 b 5B 0 60 0

Barley, per 3201 b.
English 26 0 27 0
Scottish 24 0 PS 0
Irish 220 230

A Cabinet Council was unexpectedly sum-
moned yesterday to meet at four o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Foreign-office, Downing-street. At that hour the
Lord Chancellor, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Viscount
Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir
George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr.
Vezey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Ilerries had assembled. The
Duke of Wellington, who was the only Minister absent,
had left town early yesterday morning. The Ministers
continued in deliberation about two hours.

Lord Lynedoch visited Sir George Murray
yesterday, at the Colonial Office.

13RUNSWICK VIOLENCE.—It is, at the pre-
sent moment, the wish of both Catholics and Protestants
to endure with patience the insults that may be offered
them by a party whose malignant wishes are about to be
defeated by an act of legislative justice; but it is at the
same time extremely difficult for them quietly to submit
to the insults that are offered to their revered Sovereign,
because he has sanctioned by his approbation the conces-
sion of their just rights. The following fact, which oc-
curred at the theatre, on Tuesday evening, will prove, 'en
the part of the Catholics, patience the most extraordi-
nary, under circumstances that were well calculated to ex-
cite their passions, and inflame their indignation. In the
front row of the pit, there sat a man, dressed very re-
spectably, who, from the moment he entered the ht.use,
disturbed the audience and the actors by loud and repeated
cries of " Hurrah for the Brunswickers !" Neither Mr.
Calcraft, nor any other actor, could be heard for a con-
siderable time. In one scene, Nicol Jurvie takes up a
note and bills, that drop upon the stage, and says, " These
are intended for Rob Roy." Upon hearing this, the.
Brunswicker stood up on the seat•, and exclaimed, " Yes,
by —, the time is coming when the Brunswickers
will take up bills, and every thing they like in the coun-
try." This insult was patiently endured, and the Bruns-
wiAcer continued as noisy and vociferous as before. At
length Gilloughby, one of the peace officers, whose duty it
is to see order observed in the theatre, came over and told
the man that he was a peace officer, and that if he did not
behave himself, he should leave the theatre. To this appeal
the answer made was " I don't care a what you are, no
peace officer shall remove me ; I would not leave this for
King George the Fourth. The King is on the throne by
the wish of the people, and we will tahe it from him if he
does not obey them." Another peace officer here came over,
and remonstrated with the Brunswicker, telling him not to
be foolish and to stay quiet. The people in the gallery were
indignant at the man not being immediately removed by the
peace officers, and began to call to them to turn him out.
Upon this the fellow turned his back to the orchestra, and
defied them, saying, " you, not one of you dare
turn me out." Notwithstanding this insulting language,
and all the annoyance given to the audience, no man laid
his hand upon the Brunswicker. They patiently and
quietly endured his insolence for at least half an hour
longer, when the peace officers, having obtained a rein-
forcement, dragged the ruffian out of the pit, and he was
not again permitted to enter the house. 'File fellow who
thus acted, it should not be forgotten, is one of that con-
federation of whom Mr: George Moore is reported to have
Said, that they were joined in " an unity of spirit, an
unity of principle, and an unity of good feeling."--
Dublin Morning Register of Thursday.