The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-21 00:00:00

= IRE MARKETS.--(THIS

rt,:c, • , CORN EXCHANGE.
wlll4 having been boisterous for several days past,
47%t $3-e-a
this sioneCl the supplies of all kinds of Clain to ho
Week. The Wheat trade is dull, except for
the best
tontine es rc"''
and prices are unaltered. Barley also
to -sell heavily at last quotations. Beans and
Pease are unaltered d prices The sale for
ciais . rAmin on a) 5
'illtted, butprices are well supported. The Flour
trade is 411. A 11 ICIVA I.S.
Frlglish Wheat. }Utley. II Oats. Flour.
lii s h ,
........... 2.700 qrs. 1,40E1 qrs. 950, qrs. '1,900 sacks.
Yorslign
...... : . 650 3, 1 JO
...... •• -
0
n
Vor thi,l„,Al. AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN
r.(11,; "eek ended I), 14, 1t•:!:7 --,acle • IYr he Returns

ae made up Itrana th. _
and vs,Pcsetors iu the different Cities and Towns in England
Wheat 4',11. per Imperial Quarter. a
Barley.„__."---",,,59-8. 0(1.1 Oats 225. 2d. 1 Beans....—, 424. Sd.
L 1111414,7 ! Id. 1 Rye :ies. 6d. 1 4:14. ltkl.
wheat --',GuItRoATC ATLRAUR, of the SIX ritacanDm.
W., 7d. 1 Oats 225. 4d. 1 Ileans.-.—,43a.
•" *"""'Is• 4d.1 Rye 93a. Dd. 1 Pease
Wheat Per Per 'Winchester Quarter.
.karley 4d. Oats 21s 6d. 1 414. 4d
—"tY W• %LI Rye ""."-
315.. ad, 1 Pease--- 425. sd.
eat (this week) imported prier to July 1 is 40a. Sd.

this,day's market, which,
At SMITHFIELD MARKET.
rbo Christmas, exhibited a large Friday's supply of Beasts,
on account of its proximity
,-.Bl.tra(rater, short of Sheep, Fat Calves, and Porkers,
teat m and p,
prices,
t . utton, anu /0
- °l*, sold readily at Monday's
PRICIS rgit STONE
lii"iell
were
"eeeded by Veal about 2d. per stone.
OF tiLaS. TO sINK
Inferior Beast s. d. to s. d.
- Ti"
°sF.FdA.ttos.s. d.
4econd quart 8' : ''' 3 4 3 8 Large Lambs
0
prime iar
et j ditto 3 4
, 1 0 Prime small ditto
r‘
l't,, 114 e 84v,,1ene.. lO 5 2 Large coarse Ca:t es 4 _ I
'4ferior a' P"
•••• S 2' 5 6 Prime small ditto os 10
4 6 410
wzild %W., '' :''.. 3 4 S 81 Large Hogs
54 5 S
Cousaw;,ty ditto 5 8 4 01 Small Porkers ~
'''''' to 425. each.
Scaltbdcmprt.editto 4 8 5 0 Suckling Calory
12a to 18s. each.
nriethers 5 0 5 4, Quarter oldPlBB . IQs.
suer
CLERK'STATIMENT.
Butts LY, ♦a IPER, S 1 pigs.
. 1)170 I Sheol). I Calves.
110
Mil Cit Co 3'990 1 148
went off heavily at
last weok,_ Iv*, Which were numerous,
we
we' Prices.
regard Me. V• rt wrong informed on Monday with . to
.... at lev,,, „.. ,
beasts ; instead of coming from
Norfolk, io
~) prime,
Mall, E 1 Or them came from Mr..
W. Kirkby, of Wul
d
'4e--' and h. brother,Al J Kirkby, of Stanstea ,
Itye, Her is . r. J.
Mr. John
Band c., k' i an exceedingly prime heifer from
vr.
B.
siLak'. 'awaton, Norfolk ; SO prime Scots front .1 •
yrie_
r4,4"1: of Leiwlttershire ; and the remainder from !e .
11►~ most respectableof the last-mentioned
Nlty. graziers

when he is without it.—(Loud cheers.)—l pass from
Lord Plunkett to another subject which is linked
with him, by a community of attachment to this
country—l mean to the illustrious person in Corn-
reemoration of whose services we are assembled. It
has been observed, that thirty-three years have
elapsed since Lord Fitzwilliam left Ireland. How
did he leave it ? In the midst of our sorrows and of
our acclamations—of our sorrows for his loss, and of
our acclamations for the wise intents which it was
beyond his power to realize.—(Loud cheers,)--I
doubt not that when he departed, his heart was
deeply moved, and I am sure that at this moment, it
must be profoundly excited. (Loud cheers.)
Thirty-three years have passed, and we are, so far
as thankfulness is concerned, unchanged. He sees
the current of our gratitnde running as deep and
pure as it was, when he bade us farewell, in his
younger, but not his better time of life. (Loud cheers.)
The hearts from which it springs are thesanie. (Loud
cheers.) But, my Lord Fitzwilliam, (for I presume to
address myself directly to you,) though we are un-
changed in sentiment, so far as you are concerned,
be assured in other and very essential particulars,
the character of the Irish people has
.undergone a
very considerable modification. When you were
amongst us, in your vice regal capacity, we were a
debased and servile body. The Protestant aristo-
cracy lorded it over us, and we spoke in the lan-
guage, because we entertained the feelings, of an in-
ferior and degraded body. We were in the dust—
we lay prostrate on the earth—we are no longer
thus—we have got up. (Loud and continued
cheers.) During your Lordship's government the
forty-shilling freeholders were the mere serfs of the
Protestant proprietors. They have since thrown off
theyoke. They have started up in a mOrar insur-
rection—(loud cheers)—and by their energy, their
determination, and their heroism, have afforded the
most abundant proofs of the fitness of six millions of
people for the reception of freedom. (Loud cheers.)
Our cause must succeed. The breath of a King
may blow a Cabinet away, but it cannot dissolve
the spirit of intrepidity and determination by which
we are actuated. I repeat it, we must succeed.—
(Loud cheers.)—And when we do succeed, I trust
that a great monument, a noble testimonial, will be
raised to commemorate the magnificent achieve-
ment. We will inscribe upon it the illustrious
names of those to whom we shall have been chiefly
indebted. We shall inscribe the name of Burke,
that great Irishman whose genius belonged to man-
kind, though he was born amongst us. (Cheers.)
We shall write down the names of Grattan and of
Pitt, and of Fox, and of Canning; and though last
in enumeration, not the least in gratitude, the name
of Wentworth Fitzwilliam.—(Loud cheers.)
" The Lord Chief Justice and the Irish tench."
When this toast was announced, there were re-
peated calls for Mr. O'Connell, who rose and re-
turned thanks in a powerful and eloquent speech.
He said that he was not the less proud of being
called, from the sense of his inadequacy to speak in
fitting terms to the toast which had been proposed.
The high station which was filled by the present
Chief Justice of the King's Bench did not orna-
ment the man; but it borrowed dignity and lustre
from the talents, the wisdom, and the uprightness of
the individual.—(Cheers.)—lf such a calamity befel
this country as the death of Chief Justice Bushe,
we might fling Moran's collar upon his tomb.—
He rose at the period when Ireland's battle had
brought into the struggle many on whom the grave
has since closed, and the promise afforded by his
early life had been verified in his maturer age. If
fancy would paint the beau ideal of perfection in the
highest judicial functionary, be (Mr. O'Connell)
would defy imagination to present a more dignified
image than stood confessed in the person. of- Lord
Chief Justice Bushe.—(l,oo .oferi.)
Among other toasts given Were—
" The Attorney-General of England, Sik James Saar-
lett,"—(Applause.)
" Lord Goderich and theliberatportion of bis Majesty's
Ministers."_(Applause:)
" The memory of John Philpot Curran, Big." '
Mr. Curran. returned thanks.
" The health of the trutrehristlan‘Bishoi of Norwich."
The toast was drank with all the fervour of
thusiasm.
" The Duke af, Norfolk and the Catholics of England."
-•••• lieury Bruntraini tier, ornatnient of 024/ senate, the suc-
cessful advocate of liberal' edueation and the University of
London."—(Loud and continued cheering.)
" Thomas Moore, the Bard of Erin."
Several other toasts were proposed, and" the hi-
larity of the evening was kept up to a late hour.