The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-31 00:00:00

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.

This morning's market exhibited a good supply of all
the undertnentioned kinds of fish, which mot a ;eady sale
at much lower terms than those last quoted. Wait ;Wow-
ing were the prices:—
Prime Turbot, each l6s. Od. to 20a.44..
Ditto small, per do. - '7 0 15 0
Cod-fish, each IS 0 20 0
Stiles, per three point
Fine Whitings, per 15 4 0 12 0
Seste, each
Haddocks, per dozen lB 0 21 0
Brill, each
Gurnetta, each
Live Flounders, per quarters ......
Live Eels, per 51b
Dutch Plaice, per basket 4 0 6 0
Fine Lobsters, per score ..... ..- ....... ..- lO 0 50 0
Inferior ditto 11) 0 yo 0
Shrimps, per gallon 2 0 Nti
Fine 1 armouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 7 4)
Scotch slitto 5 0 0 0
Cod Sounds, per barrel ...... 7 0 10 0
Pickled Herrings, per 100 ..
Best Common Oysters, per bushel O2 0 16 0
~ .. ._

0 0 40 0

HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 30 Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 42 ; to £2 10
Best New Meadow Hay .2 J. 3 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3lO t 4
Clover Hay
straw £l 10 to £1 141 Wheat Straw
Meadow Hay from 3s to 44. per load lower than last quoted ;
is prices of Clover Hdy and Straw no alteration. A moderatelygrid supply, and a dull trade.3l
14
.10

- - - -
SMITHFIELD.
Conroe heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 5 to £2 15 '
Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 01
Tine Uttland Meadow an"( Rye-grass 4 p
Clover Hai(extra tine)...£s 5 ... 3 5 4 15_1
Oat Straw...—. £1 Bto XI 12—V5Theat Straw 1 12 1 16
Good Old rleadow Hay from 3s to 4s. per load lower than last
quoted ; m prices of other things no alteration. A moderately
good supply, and 4.40111 trade.

A . shopkeeper ,of Somers Town complains
that some lads lately roblired his till of 21. 119. lid, and
that the Magistrates only awarded s three months' impri-
sonment. But why should shopkeepers keep tills at all ?
Why not put their money iu their lockets? in general,
shopkeepers are not eo overburdened with mouey but they
might .with ease carry it in their pockets. Shopkeeper,/
till« have caused many lads to become thieves, and many
men to be hanged. In all cases of till-robbery we think
the shopkeepers are almost as much to blame as those who
rob. " And lead us not into temptation" is part of the
Lord's Prayer ; and yet shopkeepers, take them in general,
by keeping tilts, lead their servants, wives, and children
' " into temptation." Now, here is a ease where the shop-
keeper was too idle, or too genteel, to carry 12/. Hs. lid.
in his coat, waistcoat, and breeches pockets, bat liue must
keep it in a till. We almost wonder that the Magistrates
awarded any punishment. —Morning Herald --ISuppone
the 21. 11 s. lid. were all in penny pieces and half-pence,
a thing not very unlikely in a retail shop, what would
become of the poor man's breeches pockets ?---Era. Stns.,
SARAH CARTER.—'this case of this young
woman appears to be by no means so extraordinary as will
at first imagined ; for since the establishment of the watch,
she has frequently asked fur drink, which has been accord-
ingly given to her. Affidavits to this effect have been
drawn up and sworn to, by persons appointed to watch
her.—Cambridge Chronicle.

The public mina during the last week at Not-
tingham has been greatly alarmed by reports that some
resurrectionists and Burkites were in the neighbourhood.
Many absurd incidents occurred in consequence, and on one
occasion an innocent man was taken up on suspicion of
dealing in subjects. He was however acquitted.