The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-25 00:00:00

7 f ~ ~' t - Z-~ -vC G~ ~ nom. 1/ J ,- ~ 753 - e - 4,4 _ , , This rhy rm. published, five. TilE- TERRITORIAL GOVERN MENT and COMMERCE of the EAST INDIA COMPANY.' . - i - ~ .". -: _.• .: \...-, iti-n ... :...,, ~.,, ,, , , , , ,...7 );.- ,; • .....),, --,,„ ~. -,,,,,,,,,•...,__. .... • . • • .. . o f t-_-,,,,,,,,- --- , .--..-... ,•.-- ~,,,.! _ .....„ ~k,..,,-.,,,,, • „ : „. ur - i r lik . * f.g. ' ‘ , \ - . ~..,?,.., __. ;_ ,N . :::,. -; ..... • ....; e ‘,..: 0 3 / 4. —: ...., e , •: 1,1:7 /ty ~,, ~,._ z,,,; li.- '..,' f.- 1- A y/ ~- .A . Ir' - • '' • '3l/ _.,.: ..s.- , • , IA '-- r - A .e ~. „ . .., ~,,,v,. , - .-‘ O„,, ... 7 S, c , , -, ' fig :4 a,. t,.,. . . -.., -,- .1. , ~:., • * ~ ~ 0 , , v.,- „„...,-..a.,... :,'w,,, ,-.44. 0e • i • ••.. , --% 1 3 4to rc i''''''' - ‘illiVill Burgess havivg gone nut, and uoluyly being. in the house besides themselves, lie took certain indecent liberties with her. (Here she deseribed the nature and circumstances of the assault.) • The follo-ving porninz hi repeated the same conduct to , vatii her. She told her mistress of. it, who said she thetc2?;:. here was something the matter, for she tibsert t!LI .he had been crying. (in the foll Owing illmiday her mother came to see her, When she communicatel to her all the circumstances, and on the Tile , id4V made the same diselOsnre to -her sister. She left the house on the Wednesday._ John Murray, Albemarle-street. NEW WORKS, by LADY MORGAN, and the Authors of "Pelham" and " Brambletye House." 11? is day we published, i n 2 vo l s . post Svc). 21.. THE BOOK OF THE BOUDOIR. By LADY MORGAN. 2. DEVEREUX. By the Author of "Pelham" and The Diestwned." Three Vols. 3. THE NEW FOREST. A Novel. By the Author of " BrAmbletye House," &c. Heln-y•Colburn and Richard Bentley, 6, New Burling ton-street. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25,1.829. No. 11,607. PRICE 7D. The defendant seemed - indignant at the charge, and said it was got up for the purpose of ext , ,:.rting• money from him, as i;445 result would prove. He gated that the sister of the complainant had some time ago preferred a similar charge against a parson under similar circumstances, and Ow on this cem sion her mother had attempted to cibmpromite the matter with Mrs. Burgess. The further evidence was then gone into, hut tlal Aagistrates not thinking - it satisfactory, ordcied the lefendant •to be discharged. within the Act.—Mr. Archer thought, from the manner in which the Act was framed, it might be read either way, as referring to the proprietors of stage-coaches, waggons, carts, or to those only who purchased corn for the purpose of sale. As there was a doubt in the case, it was right to give the de fendant the benefit thereof. The case was then dis missed. chiefly plates, dark and red 395. a 41‘. 6d. ; thin shell and mid. colour 30s. 6d. ; pickings 13s. a 255. '2OO Elephants' Teeth, threes and fours, 17/. a 19/., twos, 21/. a 22/. 60 tons Ebony Wood, mid. Ceylon 7s. 61. 100 casks M. -o'-P. Shells, good China 84s. 6d., good Scotch 555. a 68e. 10,000 Buffalo Horns 21s. Gd. a 225. .250,000 Rattans fair, hut soft bark, is. 6cl. a Is. lid., damaged 10d. a Is. Id. MINING INTELLIGINCE.-Sales at Redruth last week: POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. This day was published, price 6s. boards, THE ORACLE of HEALTH and LONG Attainm en LIFE; or, Pl a i n R u l es f or t h e P reservat i on an d tof Sound Health and Vigorous Old Age with r"tionet lustructions of Diet, Regimen, &c., and the Treat menktif Dyspepty or Indigestion. Deduced from Personal Experience, and the best Authors on Dietetics. " One page of personal experience is worth folios of theoretical fancies, or clinical cases."—Kitchiner. " The few scattered truths,—the rani narites in gurgite I°l tot which have resisted so many storms on the ocean of Itkle,.and which seem even so derive strength from the "'nuke which have shattered the fibrics of error, oui;ht to he collected and preserved as the guides of life."—Ar -I°)tt'i tletilents of Physics, in,tao art or swience does the truth of this sagacious re- Zark we e forcibly apply, and in none does it require to "'net put into ex e cutio n , tha n i n th a t o f me dicine. Pate London Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, OW. en n _ n ii ,, l:"" 4 11 1, the lloth instiint, will be published, price 61. f l T.l.4lustrated.with a handsome Vignette Title, e t ra Tid'by'Find en . the Fir.t 'Volume of trt-I•ARDNER'S CABINET P CYCLO- IfraIA ; .1 eino, the First Volume 4, a HIS- At!' c).f SCOTLAND, in Two Volumes. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. pates telf f or L ongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, oster=row; and John Taylor, Gower-street. „„ he most eminent Characters of the Age in every De- Ptertnerit'of Litersture, Science, and Art, are engaged to e°- °Perate in this d• F or th e names of some of the dist - gu. CYch)Ple ia. Publi c Ishod Contributors, and other particulars, the t h____ e le are referred to the Prospectus, which may be had Booksellers. Next week will be Published, ICE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or CRITICAL JOURNAL. No. XCIX. `'` ilit e nti , :—Art. I. Lord King's Life of John Locke— MIL Felici a Heman's Poetry—lll. F re n c h Commer i"" 15()1 iL7-IV. Lady . Fanshawe's Memoirs—V. The Ytlntine Historians—Vl. Utilitarian Theory of Govern /I:eta, and " the Greatest H a p p i ness P r i nc i p l e "—Vll. '‘ T nerican Literat ure; D r . Ch aun i ng—Vlll. V egeta bl e Ph • Yllolo 7 • Dutrochet, De C an d o ll e , an d M rs . Marcet— .° ' . 1T Buickhardt' s T rave l s i 5 Ara bia — X . Lib rary o f e, "efot Knowl e d ge ; F armer ' s Ser i es.—Xl. M. C ous i n ' s 'arsa of Phiiosophy—Xll. Auldju's Ascent to the Sura t44i Mont Blanc—Xlll. Flaxman's Lectures on Scalp su,,rlP.-"XIV. History and Present State of Chemical a ce. l e c . ;,.ll eristlius, - Esc.—XV. New French Ministry,— cr4ttizint iLm. 1 g Lo n man Rees, Orme, Brown, and and Ada m Black, Edinburgh. in• ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. EWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr. JAMES'S and other valuable Medicines, thgt t hs Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, 114it' P auly are sold at their Warehouse, ipti l ,l4 • l4 . St. Church -yard, the third house from Dr. I a. ii. a. 01. • -a me e. powder 2 9 Dr. Steer's Carnomili a 1 3otaL 24 0 An sleptiePill s 4 6 N s" Cattle Powder 1 6 r 4 Carasiskative 1 9 4t's _Cephalle I If 'apenee'sDentri -4 0 l i y Ullans's . 'finders 2 6 Steor'e Opodel "4l,, -..• . e s aatlienticity of the above will be ascertained by the Newbery" being engraved in the stamp. ' Anil.7 e * Tea ...2 9 I Dr. flooper's Pills ...1 lf 010 St.., " 7 *titer Medioias of repose. Oa taking Six. are allowed. Drops Convulsion Oil 2 6 Paregoric Losen gee Bilious Pills (Nese bery's) Dr. Salemi's Pow der l3 0 Isom' of Coltsfoot...2 9 Ditto DR. JAMES'S POWDER. 1 7418 celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by Phy.icians; and for those who cannot itsgiv di e t t i' ll 6 e d e ka avics, with each ket are enclosed full u u s. Its efficacy p is ac most certain, if freely TErit " ne attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE m s to OA T' recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflarn -000,11-71 .uutortlers. In RHEUMATISM and Chronic Irp rst ell t .ta it ha s performed the most extraordinary PCvni — h lr y?" l lased with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S x* 4 "'-r-R. continue s to be prepared by Messrs. NeIV , FROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE PRO. 1-/Aa LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN HIS OWN THEIR WRITING, which was DEPOSITED WITH GRANDFATHER IN 1146, AS JOINT I<? t?PRIETOII. In Packets, 21. 9d. and 24a. 16. i JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS a ff ord ittrcon relief i n I N DIGESTION, BILIOUS and STO- I t C u CR :"COMPLAINTS , G outy S ymptoms, recent I ' 44 "and Cold with slight Fever, and are so suiM in thei' JANt Es ,, c—cts as not to require ,confinement. DB. k eu ' 3 ANALEPTIC PILLS, are prepared by Ei rk N EWEERY, from THE ONLY RECIPE rte sold UNDER DR. JAMES'S HAND, and 'r t e solel by them in'Boxsa at 24. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 24a., a toMl . Bl . Pauli Church-yard ; and their Agents, J. usi h 150 . Oxford-greet, London ; W. Place, Dub .. p . 74, RontaiY, Place Vendome, Paris. The name isengraved in each Government Stamp. CORN RETURNS. (From the County Chronicle.) S - t he Magistrate's Ch am b er , at Ayl es bury, on itturd a y , several cases were brought before the Ceu rt for noncompliance with the Act, by which Penalties were incurred for not signing declarations . 0 f the purchase of corn, &c. T he first was a complaint preferred by Mr. W. ‘itlesdah, Inspector of Corn Returns for Aylesbury 'olhitevrket, against Mr. Samuel Field,. of Thame, for the Act twglected to make a declaration according to app`4l 4.• r Tindal read a clause in the Act, by which it tirill e .ed that every person being a corn•factor, Maltster, brewer, or distiller, who dealt in I r 't'sh corn, and neglected to sign or make a de e2o4/ratinn in writing, should be liable to a penalty of ; the Magistrates possessing a power under the Fief ~°f mitigating the penalty two-thirds. —Mr. " 'aid he had not been required by Mr. Gleadah, • a , (lid not know he was required by the Act. He , mode a return, but did not know it was neces hell) t sign a declaration. On his word and honour a ti flat heard of it before.—Mr. Archer said an- t,:et mistake was prevalent, that it was not neces • Y to make a return of corn sold by sample in the JrS J. D. Ki ng sa id i t was a case w hi c h ta ;: Li • gnt tiot .to be pressed. It arose from ignorance, tr l i:o Wa s only a neglect of form, as Mr. Field had a return of the corn he bought.—Mr. Gleadah sr r h4 he had received a letter from the Lords of the v,i fita urY, ordering him to give due notice coati persons dealt in corn, and to use all diligence to detect Hernitotakes arising either from negligence or frauds. pi_ i _,nawl no wish, however, to press the case. . Z i a t l i v t g than dismissed on payment of the expense, to three shillings. Th Gl ea •d ah second complaint was then made by Mr. . • • f against Mr. Thomas England, of :Ayles egret, , e i r neglecting to make a return of corn bought, Pr -e :'`Y to the Act , which directs that " every oprietor f waggon, cart, &e., w ho shall o any stage-coach, i turr of t h Purchase corn for sale, shad ma c a re said h e s ame under a penalty of 201."—Mr.Englan( not -e only bou g h t corn f or hi s own use , a n d dj Gl s gain, H e d ea l t i n hay, and carried good , not go int o t h e mar k et at times for a moni getner. He only found corn for his men for tl th a s e of his own horses.—Sir J. D. King consider f or let , et appli e d on l y to those who purc h ased cc • ; t h e Purpose of sale. If he sold corn, it ca The third complaint was preferred against Mr. Thomas Fell, baker, of Aylesbury, for haying ne glected to make his return according to the Act.— Mr. Gleadah said Mr. Fell had made no return from February to the -present time. He had signed a declaration according to the Act.—Mr. Fell said he generally brought flour, but when he has bought corn, he always made a return the following Satur day. He recollected Mr. Gleadah once speaking'in the street about it.—Mr. Gleadah said he could prove, by Mr. Walker, that he had been to Mr. Fell about it.—James Walker was then sworn, and said he went once to Mr. Fell soon after Mr. Gleadah was appointed iuspector.—Mr. Gleadah admitted he had then made a return.—Mr. Fell said, "I have made a return of what I bought last Saturday : it was not my intention, ((lAD anything contrary to the Act of Parliament. I sell corn, and buy a great deal at Leighton. It is not neceseary . to make a return-g what - I buy there.: if If -151 , .. Gleadah will not press the charge, I will take care in . future to make a return of every bushel I buy." —Mr. Gleadah said the complaint was made up to last Saturday. . similar complaint was also made against Mr. Richard Loosiey, of Haydon Mill, for not making his return agreeably to the Act. Mr. Loosley-1 have not bought any corn for myself. I assisted in buying some for Mr. Sanders, of Wadderdon, last Saturday. I did not buy it; was only present; the money only went through my hands.L—Mr. Gleadah said he had bought some of Mr. Cox, which was loaded in his own cart, and taken to his mill. Mr. Loosley—lt was not bought for sale. The return not being given in was a mistake. Mr. Archer—lt was a very common ease for a person to employ an other to buy corn for him. Sir J. D. King—lt is a very ingenious way to get rid of it. You will not do as you should do, or it would keep all the foreign corn out of the market. If either had made the re turn, it would have done. It is essentially necessary that correct returns should be made in every market. Mr. Gleadah has only done his duty in bringing these cases forward.—The two latter informations were dismissed, in consequence of the corn having been bought only last Saturday, and it being al lowed until the following to make a return.—Sir .1. D. King wished it to be generally known that proper returns must be made. CH ESTE R.—Wh eat, per 751 b. gs. 9d. to 10s. Od. ; Barley, 39 qrts. ss. Gd. to Gs. Od. ; Oats, 4911). 3s. Od. to 4s. 3d. NANTWICH.—Wheat, per 751 b. 9s. Od. to 10s. 3d. ; Barley, 38 qrts. ss. 98. to 66. Od. ; Oats, Yib. 3s. 3d. to 4s. 3d. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From Om London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades revived con siderably list week, but there was no improvement in prices; the purchases. were estimated at 3,000 hhds. and trs. This day the ttock of Sugar is still rather more than hilt year; the deliveries last week about SOO hhds. and trs. less than the corresponding week of last year. At the slose of the Market the estimated sates of Muscovades this day, including 123 hhds. Barbadoes, were 100 hlids. and trs. We have reduced the quotations of low brown Sugar; the fine Grocery are scarce, and maintain high prices. • Average prices of Sugar 255. sd. Total delivery of Sugar this week 2,976 hhds. and trs., and 3,678 bags. In the Refined Market last week the request for goods for the, Mediterranean nontinued, but. the sales wire on a more limited scale than usual; the prices were un varied. Sever al' buyers came forward to purchase low golds for the Hamburg Market, which they obtained at prices 6d. to is. lower, Luraps at 71s. ; the request for fine goods for the double bounty rather dull. The whole sale Grocers- purchased considerable parcels of goods for the home trade. Molasses were dull and lower. In the Refined this afternoon there is a steady business, and the prices fully maintained. FOREIGN SUGAR.—The only purchases- this week, SO chests soft brawn Rio 18s. 6d., and a small lot low white Pernams 265. EAST INDIA SUGAlt.—In East India Sugar no alters- Con. By public sale last week 5,1G2 bags Mauritius, the whole went off heavily at a reduction of Is. a Is. 6d., brown 425. a 435. 6d. low to fine yellow 465. a 565. Ar rivals up to this time last year 244,508 bags, this year 215,365. This day by public sale 6,992 mate Manilla Sugar, of an uncommon fine quality, only a small propor tion sold, strong grey at 285., which is Is. lower than an ticipated, yet only in proportion to the low prices of other Sugar. COYFEE.--There was a languid and uninteresting Coffee Market last week ; the few public sales of British Planta tion .went off more freely at higher prices, owing to the small quantity brought forward. By private contract some good ord. Brazil sold at 325. 6d., and many buyers ap peared at 325. This day by public sale 87 casks Demerara and Jamaica Coffee, and 67 bags good ord. Brazil; the latter sold 31.., which is 6d. to Is. lower; the British Plantation Coffee supported prices. Ruse, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS —The Rum market has been very heavy; the only purchases reported are par ' cels indirectly for the Government contractors, at low prices. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. FLAX, AND TALLow.—The prices of Tallow gradually advanced last week, on the probability of the Baltic being early blocked by the ice, and many ships left to winter. The price of Tallow advanced to 365. ; the recent intelligence contradicts these rumours, and the Tal low Market has again become heavy. Hemp is rather higher. Flax unvaried. The letters horn St. Peters burg,' are dated the 7th instant. Exchange 10d. 21-32; Tallow 90 a 92 ; shipped of 166,000; freight 275. Faurr.—There have been considerable sales of old Cur rants at 675., and new at 751., of new Turkey Raisins at 40s. ; of Valentia, about 3,000 package+, at 455. ; new 'Denia at 355. ; some , nevr Turkey Figs have sold at 45.. a 485., and some of the, best at 50+. This afternoon there is a revival in the demand for Fruit, and prices are gene rally:lB. a 2s. higher. Valenti* 465. ; Turkey Raisins 411. Inntfo.—The purchases of Indigo are quite inconsi derable. The public sales at Liverpool of the East India went off with briskness; the consuming qualities 3d. a 4sl. shove the India House prices ; the other qualities ra ther lower. IRISH PROYISIONS.—In Beef and Pork there is no alteration. Bacon is heavy. Butters steady. COTTON. —The extensive business reported at Liverpool has occasioned great firmness in this Market, but without any material advance in the prices; the sales for the week, enclitic , last night inclusive, consist of 4,000 Surat at Sid. a bad. ; 10 Bowed at 6d. ; 30 Bengal at 3-d. a 4kd. The chief sales of Cotton are from Friday last ; they amount to nearly 4,000 bags ; Surats are id., and other descrip tions id. tod. per lb. higher. By public sale this day 200 bags middling fair Surats sold at Sid., which was at full Market prices. Ons.—There is a steady demand for Oil ; considerable transactions are reported, but without any alteration in the currency. . _ Slarritvaa.—Saltpetre is firm. Tx....—The prompt fur last sale is on Friday. Con gous continue in good demand, the better qualities at some premium, the lower ones at sale prices. Twankays are dull at cost prices. Hysons command some profit. Wool.—Theri is little alteration in the price of Wool; the public sale of N. S, Wales Wool yesterday went off a little higher than the previous sales. RlOE.—Some sales of good Carolina Rice are reported at advanced quotations ; East India Rice continues very dull. By public sale this forenoon 683 bags East India Rice, goad Bengal Rice sold at 10s. 6d. and 11s., which is 6d. to le. lower. t l Hors.—There is more doing in Hops ; the prices are unvaried : the new 61. a 71. 10s. Aso's:l.—The prices in Liverpool are still advancing; a. here there is no alteration, and little business doing. TOBACCO.—The purchases of Tobacco continue con ikael to small parcels to the trade. d S I LL.--There islittle variation in Silk. , .PAST INDIA- SALE, THIS DAY.-61 chests Tortoise shell, 'all mains, find dark mottle 475. 6d. a 645. 6d. ; ,l1C• [DAY, Noy. 20. ' To AI. P. 38 0 28 3% 13 0 11 5% 15 0 13 0 17 0 10 5 26 0 16 0 12 8 DUBLIN MARKET N, , Tl;.—Fu From 2,138 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 18 0 650 Bese _ s. 17 stone 11 0 1,142 Barley l6 stone 11 6 5,713 Oats .12 stone 8 0 13,253 Cwt. Flour 9 stonei 6 0 t 195 stone' 9 0 Sold to Makers only. 1!0,746 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 15s. o,i. per sack. Receipts of Flour, Firsts, from 235. Ikl. to 265. Od. Sales of Do. at. /Seconds, from 15'. 0.1. to 225. Od. 14. J. from ss. 0 14. 14s Od . PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf, 41b. Sox.— Sl , ,d. Half-quartern, Mb. P0z.—....4 d. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY THE COMBIISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist November, 1829, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo. IV. c. 60.) Mr. Hunt appeared at the Mansion-house'yes terday, to make a complaint to his Lordship .respect ing the state of Blackfriars-bridge. He came, - he said, to represent the dreadful arid dangerous state itd . the bridge, and in doing so, to complain of parties utterly unknown to him, though perfectly known to . his Lordship. The condition of the bridge was not only disgraceful to the city of London as an in stance of gross neglect, but was such as actually to endanger the lives of his Majesty's subjects ; in fact, it was in so bad a state, that he had not for the last ten years seen any thing to compare with it in town or country. . There was, he believed, no high- Way in the kingdom that presented such an appear ance. There were not only breaks and ruts, but deep holes in it at this moment, sufficient to over turn any gig or carriage. . . The LORD it wished to know whether Mr Hunt's observations were directed to the approaches leading to the bridge, or to the bridgeitself. Mr. Hunt meant to apply every epithet of con demnation to the state of the bridge itself. He ap plied to the Lord Mayor, because he knew not here else he could apply so properly. The LORD MAYOR assured Mr. Hunt that lie would make every inquiry into the subject. Mr. Hunt—l will only state to your Lordship some of the accidents which took place last week. One horse was killed, another horse had his leg broken, and was obliged to be killed, a third horse fell against one of the great stones, and his intes tines were so injured, that I have no doubt it was found necessary to despatch him also. This was the list of killed and wounded for a single day. But I think I can see pretty clearly the reason of all this neglect. In describing it I must make use of an old-fashioned word, which it has often fallen to my let to employ when speaking of the City and its proceedings—l have no doubt that it is meant to get up a job, a City job; and the bridge must be left in this dangerous state, in order to carry on the job. The LORD MAYOR—It appears that the founda ion of the road is bad. Mr. Hunt—Yes, my Lord ; you remember that about two years ago the bridge was lowered. At present, from want of repair, the heavy carts and waggons are jamming down on the foundation ; and an architect told me this day that there arc some parts of it through which you can see the water. The LORD MAYOR—I think the building of the bridge originally was a bad job. Mr. Hunt—lt certainly was, my Lord; but the job is the rule in the City; departure from job is the exception. The LORD MAYOR—There is a man, if I mistake not, appointed to take care of the bridge. Mr. Hunt—There is a man with a gold-laced hat, but he is a walking gentleman, not a working one. The LORD MAYOR—Is there not a toll esta. blished too ? M. Hunt—There ia, my Lord ; but it is one that spews the spirit of City imposts. Your Lord• ship or I may drive our carriages over it and wel come, but the moment a poor man is caught on the bridge with his cart, he is met with a demand for 2d. Such is civic law. The LORD MAYOR assured Mr. Hunt that no effort should be wanting upon his part to satisfy Mr. Hunt and the public. GUILDHALL. . Thomas Keene, a carman, in the service of Mr. Smith, a corn-chandler, in London-wall, was re-exa mined before Mr. Alderman VENAULES yesterday, charged with attempting to violate the person of Sarah Scharratt, one of the servants in Mr. Smith's family. ... _ The prosecutrix, a plain-looking young woman, stated, that on the 19th inst., the prisoner and another man, named James, were engaged in chop ping some wood in a cellar, from which there is an entrance into the kitchen. The prisoner offered her a key which would enable her to treat them with some of her master's ale, but she refused to do that, and as as they were cutting up wood for her she sent out for some gin at her own expense. She took three parts of a glass with them, after which the prisoner wished to lift her up to look through a hole, but she opposed this, and tried to get away.— She did not succeed, however, for he overtook her in an adjoining cellar, and treated her with great in delicacy. Soon after he came to the kitchen-door and begged a bit of bread, and she gave him some stale pieces and some cheese. Subsequently he came again to the kitchen with an excuse that he had put his candle out, and while he was lighting it, she went into an adjoining warehouse to fetch a basin, which had been carried there with some scraps for the cat. Ile observed her, and surprised her in the warehouse, all the men being at dinner, and to avoid him she slid down the bannister-rail of a se cond staircase, the stairs being encumbered with goods. Ile slid down in the same way, and dragged her by her arms up the stairs, they not being so en cumbered as to be absolutely impassable. Arrived at the top, he threw her down, but, after a severe struggle for a quarter of an hour, left her without ' having accomplished his design. She screamed all the time. Mr. Smith was of opinion that this might be true, although her cries were not heard in the dwelling-house. Being cross-examined by prisoner's solicitor, she admitted the prisoner had kissed her once, the first time she took him a carpet to beat, but he had kissed the other servant often. She was quite sober. Anna Howard, another servant in the family, said the prosecutrix sent her for threepenny worth of brandy in the morning, but she considered her sober. She missed her - for some time, and when she returned she complained of being ill-used by the prisoner, and seemed giddy and agitated. She had previously called witness into the cellar, that the prisoner might lift them up and find which was the heaviest. After the affair had happened, the pri soner came again for a light, and asked complainant if he should kiss witness. Complainant said yes, and he did so. Prisoner had kissed complainant more than once. Heard her say the same afternoon she had forgiven the prisoner. Henman, the officer, said the prisoner had con fessed that he took liberties with the prosecutrix, he being intoxicated, but he did not violate her person. The solicitor having made some observations on the evidence, Mr. Alderman VENABLES said, " If little liberties were given by one servant to another, God forbid these should be held to justify the ruination of a female."—The prisoner was committed. —Quantity of Copper Ore sold 2,311 tons; average pro duce Si. Quantity of tine Copper 167 tons 17 cwt...._ mount of Siee, 13,3351: Os. 6d. Average standard, 1071. Is. COUNTRY CORN hIARKITI'S DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to s. s. to s. e. to B. BOStOII Gainsborough 57 33 21 43 Grantham 50 60 28 35 22 30 40 50 Grimsby. Herncastle ~ 45 52 25 82 15 20 30 48 Lincoln 56 60 31, 40 22 26 42 ' 45 Spilsby 46 54 28 32 16 22 30 32 47 61 30 33 20 23 43 York. 4B 60 26 32 IS 28 40 44 NOP.WICII. Nov.ll. Our market was liberally supplied to-day. At the commencement Wheat sold on much the same terms as last week, but the deMand" being limited, 'there was an ,evident dullness towards the close, and a decline of per nnarter. Batley of good,.malting quality went f slowly, and Is. per quarter cheaper, and the sale of infe rior descriptions was so heavy, that a reduction of 2s. per quarter was submitted to, to effect sales. Oats, Beans, and Pease, partake of the general dullness, with a decline in each q.c. about Is. per quarter. Flour is slack sale at our last quotations. _ _ _ Wheat (per qr.) 42s. 603. 655. Beans (per qr.)......... 265. 335. Barley Oats 2os. 245. Flour, tine (per sack) 41,. 465. CANTERBURY. Not•. 21. We had a good supply of all descriptions of Grain, and our market remains precisely in the same state as we last reported it. Wheat, white. red Barlay, Afalting Oats Beans... ............. Pease 600. to 68a. - Old —S. to —S. 50s. to 63a. 335. to 365. 20s. to 28s. 265. to 325. 325. to 38s. EXETER MAR Beef (score) Bs. Od. 9i. Od. Mutton (lb.) 0 4i-0 5} Ve.tl and Lamb 0 5 —0 6 P. rk 0 4 —0 6 GeeAe (each) 3 0 —5 6 Ducks (coup!e) ~ 3 0 —4 0 Fowls 2 0 —3 6 KEYS.—Nov. •tO. Wheal (busbel) 75.6 d. 98.0 d. Barley .3 9 —•5 0 Oats 2 9—3 6 Beans 5 6—6 6 Butter (Ib) 0 10 —0 11 Eggs (10) 0 o—l 0 Potatoes (peck) 0 9—o 10 DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE—Nov.2O. There was a very short supply of Wheat at our market to-day, which sold at a further advance of 6d. per. barrel, while Oats were dull at the price of last day, and Bere and Barley a shade lower. Flour advanced ls., and Oatmeal 6d. per cwt. Wheat, red, 275. to32s. ; white, 30s. t 0345.-; Oats 108. to 12s. Od. ; Berc 12s. to 13s. ; Barley 13s. to 16s. ; Vetches 12s. to 16s. ; Rape 30e. to 31s. ; Rye 14s. to 15s. ; Oatmeal Bs. 6d. to Hs., ditto prime 15s. to 16s. ; first Flour 19s. to 225., best Necondd 16s. to 175., infe rior ditto 12s. to 15s. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat .....• Barley Oats• Rye Pease Beans Illaize or Indian Corn ........ Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn andi Grain Wheat Meal, orl , Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal ...... Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Hour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian, Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Tota l r of Meal and' Species of Corn, Grain. Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg , Total of Corn andl Grain 793,582 6 47 0 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwls. qrs. lb. Wheat Meal, a Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal 57,237 0 9} 418 2 7 Total of Meal andl Flour 57,237 0 0 I 418 0 7 By order of the Commissioners, T. WHIT%IORE, See. Custom-houge, ,London, Nor. 21, :57,635 9 16 Quantities Imported in the United Kingdom in the Month ended Nov. 1, Imported from Foreign Countries. 132,916 2 Cwts. qrs. lb. 5,741 1 15 - 26 1 0 5;767 2 15 The Produce of, and Im ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Total, Qrs. Bus. 58,937 0 16,505 3 49,505 7 1,231 S 1,563 2 4,442 3 0 4 730 2 Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 59,937 16,505 3 49,505 7 4'231 5 1,563 2 4,442 4 o 4 730 2 Cwts. qrs. lb. 1,918 3 27 132,916 9 Cwts. qrs. lb. 7,e80 I 14 20 1 0 1,918 3 27 7,686 2 14 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con. sumption in the United Kingdom in the Month ended Nov. 1, 1829. Imported from Foreign Countries. The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Total. Qrs Bus. 29,377 2 87,551 7 51,936 2 4,994 1 14;159 213,956 6 Carts. qrs. lb. 7,992 2 6 7,992 2 6 Qrs. Bus. Qre. Bus. 29,377 2 87,551 '7 54.936 2 4,914 I 15,459 1 :12,357 0 9,281 1 213,956 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 10,269 0 5 7 0 Cwts. qrs. lb. 2,286 1 27 2,286 1 27 , 10,2n9 0 5 'Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Nov. 1, 1829. Imported from Foreign i Countries. Qrs. Bus. 200,430 0 bt,970 459,618 5 26,055 1 2,1,091 1 26,139 4 1,993 2 3,264 2 The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus, 47 0 Qrs. Bus. 200,477 0 54,970 7 459,618 5 26,055 1 23,091 1 26,139 4 1,993 2 3,264 2 795,609 6 Cwta. qrs. lb. 57,655 2 16 130W-STREZT. After the public" business had been disposed of last night at this office, two gentlemen and a lady arrived in a coach, and requested to see the sitting Magistrate upon urgent business. An officer ac cordingly introduced them to Mr. HALLS, who was about to leave the bench, and one of the gentlemen, whose name is Wilson, and who resides in Man chester-square, stated that a young man of highly respectable connexions was then in custody on a charge of fraud, against whom there was also a clear case of robbery, the prisoner having stolen and disposed of jewels and trinkets to a consider able amount, the property of his sister. The appli cant added, that the father of the party charged was a Major-General in the British army, who resided at Woolwich. He had also a brother a ceptain in he army, who was then with his regiment in Ca nada, and another brother wss a Captain in the navy, anti hal served the battle of Navarin. The family of the prisoner was highly connected, and it was under the conviction that no step, short of send ;lig the young man out of the country, would have the least effect in checking the _course of fraud and imposition in which he had been for a long time engaged. The prisoner, whose name, on account of his family, we for the present suppress, appeared to be about 24 years of age : he was brought before the Magistrate, in custody of Thomas Satwell, street keeper, of the ward of Bishop gate. He is lams of his right leg, and walks upon .a crutch. Mr. HALLS asked if any person was present who had a charge against the prisoner? Mr. Wilson replied, that although his sister was the principal sufferer, she having been robbed of all her jewels by the prisoner, yet she did not like to appear as the prosecutrix of her own brother. A lady, however, was present, whom the prisoner had defrauded of 61., by falsely representing himself to be a half-pay officer in the navy, and perhaps if that charge could be brought home against the pri soner, it would have the effect ilf,tse t udinghim out of the country, which 'Was the earnest wish of laitu most respectable family. Mr. HALLS asked if the prisoner had obtained the money from the lady by representing that he was a half-pay officer ? Mr. Wilson replied in the affirmative, and added that the prisoner had told the lady he had been at the battle of Navarin. Mr. HALLS—Did he produce any document, upon the faith of which the money was advanced ?—Mr. Wilson said, that the prisoner told the lady he was about to receive his half-pay at Somerset-house. Mr. HALLS—And are you prepared to prove that he has no pay to receive there ?—Mr. Wilson an swered that he could prove this fact—namely, that the prisoner had never been an hour in his Majesty's service. The prisoner, who appeared to treat the matter very coolly, said he could prove that he had been an officer in the merchant service. Mr. HALLS then directed the lady to be called forward. She stated that she was a married woman, and her name was Lupton. She was the mistress of the Mitre-tavern,: in St. Martin's lane. She first be came acquainted with the prisoner at the Stag's Head, Wandsworth, of which her brother-in-law was the proprietor. The prisoner had then repre sented himself to be a naval officer on half-pay, and upon the faith of that representation site (the wit ness) had lent him sums from time to time, amount ing to 6/., besides which he ran up a score of 20s. In proof of this statement Mr. Wilson handed to the Magistrate a letter which the prisoner had written to the witness, with a view to borrow the sum of 1/. The letter was as follows : "My dear Mrs. Lupton,--I am very sorry to inform you that 1 have been after my half-pay this afternoon, and when I left your house yesterday morning I went to Somerset-house, and from thence to the Admiralty to get my certificate, but as had luck would have it, it WAS not signed by the agent ; and when I got back to Somerset house again I found the office closed, and a note left for me, so I tun under the necessity of borrowing another IL to pay my day's expences. If you doubt my word, John will be with me on Monday to receive my half-pay, amounting to 54/. rbut I do not expect that you will doubt me, although I have not kept my word. " Yours truly, " C. H. H." Mr. HALLS observed that the lady had used very little caution in giving credit to a young man merely upon the faith of his representefons. He doubted very much whether this case was sufficiently strong to send the accused for trial, although there was no doubt whatever of his dishonest intentions. Mr. Wilson'said that if the prisoner were remand ed, therevould be no want of evidence to establish a case against him, as, in fact, he had swindled several individuals. His family had lately taken him home for the purpose of reclaiming him, but he broke open his sister's drawers, and robbed her of all the jewels and money they contained. Mr. HALLS asked if there was any evidence to prove that the prisoner had committed this robbery ? Satwell, the officer, upon searching the prisoner found upon his person seven duplicates, all of which were for articles of jewellery, which, of course, be longed to the sister of the prisoner. Mr. Wilson said, that the father of the prisoner was then waiting the result of the examination at a neighbouring coffee-house, in a state of mind bor dering upon distraction. Mr. HALLS having taken the constable's evidence as to the finding of the duplicates, remanded the prisoner for further examination to Monday next. MARLBORO!) GH-STREET. A rather curious scene was yesterday exhibited at this office, in the case of Mr. or Captain Edward Harvey Foster, who was brought before Mr. ROE, the sitting Magistrate, for final examination on a charge of having either feloniously or fraudulently obtained possession of a grey horse, the property of a Mr. Collier, the son of the army-agent of that name. Mr. RoE, after hearing a repetition of the cir cumstances of the case, as they had before appeared on several previous examinations, and all the ad ditional evidence that was forthcoming, said that he found so much disingenuousness on the part of all concerned in the affair, and he (Mr. Roe) felt him self so ill treated on every side by the system of trifling with his time from day to day under the pre tence of bringing forward witnesses, that he should now clean his hands of the case altogether by discharging the prisoner as far as the case was gone into at this office; but the prosecutor might, if he pleased, still give charge of the prisoner to an officer, and have him taken berme a Magistrate in Berk shire, ss here the offence was alleged to have been committed, the prisoner having obtained possession of the horse at Reading. Mr. Collier said, there were two Sheriff's-officers waiting in the passage to meet Captain Foster, on an execution for 1.50/., at the suit of a Mr. Green, and if once the prisoner got into the Sheriff's bands, he (Mr. Collier) should lose him. Mr. ROE had nothing to do with that, and or dered the office to be cleared; but this order was much more easily given than obeyed, for what with the pressure of a dense mass of persons within en deavouring to get out, and the resisting pressure of criminal and civil officers of justice at the outside of the door, each urging their way forward to get first hold of the captain, it was for a long time impossible to get even the door opened, but when it was, so violent was the rush and struggle, that it could only be likened to an attempt to get into the pit of a theatre on a crowded night. At last, however, the captain, the object of so much solicitude, was forced outside the door, and was instantly seized by the sheriff's officers, who it was admitted laid first hold on:him, and carried him off to the King's Bench prison, and here the matter ends for the present. HATTON-GARDEN. Mr. Samuel Burgess, who described himself as a wine -merchant, residing at No. 10, Canonbury street, Lower-road, Islington, was brought up in custody of Lloyd, the officer, on a warrant, to an swer the complaint of Elizabeth Lockwood, a girl cf about 14 yews of age, a pauper in St. Andrew's workhouse, for an indecent assault. The complainant on Thursday, the 29th of Oc tober, entered the defendant's service. The same eyeing, while sitting with him in the parlour, Mrs,. UNION-HAM Mr. Dixon, the proprietor of the Horse Rep:4l - in Barbican, and owner of au omnibus, caFed the " Fair Lady," which plies through Charini , crosS and Clapham, summoned - Beak, the drive: of one of the C lapham stages, for, wantonly barking the vehicle which he drives against the horses o f he omnibus, and thereby not only endangered the lives of the passengers, but also inflicted; !erica, in. jury on one of the animals. Mr. HoNE, from what he had seen and heard cif such vehicles as the omnibuses, was of opiniatJ not only possessed greater accommodation - for ino public than the common run of stage-coaches, IJnt also, in a pecuniary point of view, were better Adapted for economical travellers. To corroborate his defence, the defendant called the,cad belonging to hit coach, whose, evidence wee so vague and eut4radietory. that Mr.. Host re marked that it was quite evident he was brOught' there for the sole purpose of swearing to any . thing . that might exculpate the defendant from the offence with which lie was charged. The magistrate then inflicted a fine of 40*. on defendant, under the Wilful Damage Act, and tc commended the complainant to bring his actiou Against the defendant for the injury the horse had sustained. BRITISH EXPORTS. STATEMENT OF THE QUANTITIES OF TEE UNDERMENTIOI4ED ARTI. CLES OF BRITISH MANUFACTURE EXPORTED FROM LIVERPP.I., FROM NOV. 13 TO NOV. 21 INCLUSIVE. Pieces. Yards. 1 El 6. Cotton 140,237 I,Bo9,Y+Sail Cloth ....... ........ ...... :11,6;4 Linen 229 178,6)71 I)cr. 13Ianketing 3,l2nlCotton Here Carpeting t1,1:3 !Worsted Hose — Baize 487 \ Cotton Handkerchiefs 2,218 Kersevmeres — Cotton Braces — Flannel —!I - 111 II - Ends. I Hardware ..::. 11,5-62 • WiEarthenware ..C3, l'N —•--ISalt Rock Alt White Bushels Kl.•?lis.:: 505,00:i - 61271 Tons. Cwt. Chr.i. —Coal t,243 3 liS —llron 437 S 0 Woollen Stuffs 870 Worsted Stuffs 3,871 Calicoes Inf. Woollens-3,50G Cotton Thread 9,?391b. Cotton Yarn —58;4155 CATTLE. ►N ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO :ritem soy. In TO NOV. ri, BOTH DAYS IN ~l DEL COWS. I I I Calves. I Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. 734 311 1615 2uS5 111 35 COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. Ix ro :TED. 11 Eli rolt met). IPrevious ly this yeAr. Same pi- This riod laFt year. year. Bags, &c. flags, &e: • Liverpool 621,174 569,1X.16 London 64,403 6i,668 Glasgow ... 30,823 41,030 Total exported in N'29 Same pet iod 1828 Bage, &C. 1 793 11 1 , 440 ,113,114, 70.634. WILD CATTLE HUNTING. Bap, he. 51,701 5 ,CO3 There is something romantic in these hunts ; and as they are proofs of the determined bravery of the natives, it would be unpardonable to pass them over in silence. From the mountainous state of the country, it may be supposed that there are likewise an infinity of canadas, which afford shelter to the wild cattle, and furnish them food. The huntsman is always mounted on a strong, bold, and well trained horse. As soon as he catches sight of a wild bull, the chase commences, and he follows it. " through bush and briar," leaping up and down precipices of three or four - feet, and passes at full speed over a country which, - for unevenness, has scarcely any parallel. Were it not for a jacket and trowsers of tanned hide, the flesh would pro bably be torn from the bones by the thorny branches of the misquite (a thick bush.) The chief object of the huntsman is, never to lose sight of the bull, and the horse is always left to take care of his own and his master's neck. It never happens that the chase is of any long con tinuance, as the bull usually takes to the nearest canada. This ravine he follows through all its ruggedness, at the height of his speed, stumbling and even rolling along, till its extreme narrow ness renders further progress impossible. No sooner does the huntsman, who is usually not far behind, see the dilemma of the bull, than ho dismounts, and rapidly taking ofl' his long leathern jacket, and drawing his knife from the side of his right knee, where it had till now been confined by the band which fastens the leathern protectors of his legs, called " botas," he man fully advances towards the animal, who, when he sees his adversary approach, turns round and makes a furious attempt to destroy him with his horns. This the sportsman evades with a dex terity truly wonderful. And now commences a most bloody fight. Spurred up to his utmost fury by wounds which he is continually receiving from his adversary, the efforts of the bull arc tremendous ; but the huntsman avoids all his thrusts, and inflicts freah wounds. There is no crying " craven ;" one or other of the combat ants must inevitably perish. The carrion cro.m, and other carnivorous birds, who always attend the huntsman from the period when' the affray commences, set up their horrid croaking, so that the horrors of the fight would be considerably increased, did the occupation of the hunter per mit him to reflect that these birds will eventually feed on the dead carcase of either man or beast ! The conflict seldom lasts longer than a quarter of an hour; sometimes it is terminated in a few minutes, if the hunter makes a successful stab ; and when the bull has lost a great quantity of blood, his head sinks for want of strength to support it, his huge body begins to totter, and, at last, down he drops on his lore legs as if pray ing for mercy, which his relentless conqueror re fusing to grant, gives him the coup de grace, ending the fight and the misery of the poor brute together.—Hetrdy's Mexico. The library of the late Earl of LivErtroor. crag sold last week by Mr. C.:Hamm at his great room, in King-street, St. James's-square. It consisted of an assemblage of history, English antiquities, law, divinity, general science, voyages and travels, some French and Italian literature, and a fair sprinkling of Greek and La tin classics and lexicons. The library of a Prime Mi nister, as was the case in the sale of Mr. CANNING'S, naturally enough occasions excitement and competition, consequently many of the lots brought prodigiously high prices. We heard in the room that such books as con tained marginal notes, in the autograph of the deceased Nobleman, were properly retained in the family, so that the "prying eye of curiosity" could merely be indulged with the occasional presentation copy "from the Author to the Earl of Ltvaaroor.•" A curious collection of en graved portraits of Physicians was purchased by Mr. SMITH, the printeeller, for twenty guineas. 12,357 9,2,81 Total.