The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-19 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

John Finder, Down-street, Piccadilly, plumber, to
surrender Oct. 26, it two, Nov. 2, at one, and 30, at
two, at the Court of Commissioners. Robinson and
Sons, Half-moon-street, Piccadilly.
Robert Wilkinson, Shrewsbury, dealers, Nov. 3,4, and
30, ut the Crown Inn, Shrewsbury. Blaney, Gray's. inn-
square, London ! Cooper, Shrewsbury.
Adam Blackburn, Preston, Lancashire, linen-draper,
Nov. 8, at five, 9, and 30, at the Office of Mr. Woodburn,
Preston, Lancashire. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John..
street, Bedford-row, London ; Woodburn, Preston.

Richard Williams, Weobley, Herefordshire, draper, Nov.
26, 27, and 20, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Leo•
minster, 'Herefordshire. Lloyd, Furnivars-Inn, London;
Herbert, Leominster.

Margaret Duncan and Joseph Monday, Kingston-upon-
Hull, wine-merchants, Oct. 25, 26, and Nov. 30, at
eleven, at the Kingston•upon•ilull. Ellis anti Walmaley
Chancery-lan^, London ; Dryden, Hull.
Abrahim Ellis ITarrio, Ootlston-square, Whltechapel,
dealer in feathers, Oct. 26, at eleven, Nov. 2, at ten, and
30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Yates and
Sydney, 13ury-street, St. Mary-Axe.

Edgar Carter, W athrook-imilelings, money-scrivener,
Oet:26, at eleven, Nov, 2, at ten, and 30, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioaers. Donaldson, Hart-itrett,
Bloomsbury-square. _

henry Ashcroft and James Be!slim Ashcroft, Liver-
pool, marble-masons, Nov. 5,6, and 30, at one, at the
Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Ilinde, Liverpool.
Alexander Weller, Marestield, Sussex, victualler, Nov.
2,3, and 23, at the White Hart Inn, Leweg, Sussex.
Verral, Lewes; Palmer, France, and Palmer, Bedford-row,
London.

George Metcalfe, Liverpool, grocer, Nov. 1,2, and 30,
at one, at the Clarendon Rootns, Liverpool. Chester,
Staple-inn, London; Ripley, Liverpool.
Eleazar Lawrance, Ipswich, scrivener, Nov. 5, at three,
6, and 30, at ten, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. Cross,
Staple•lnn, London ; Hunt, Ipswich.
William Thomas, Holborn, linen-draper, Oct. 22, at
eleven, 29, at twelve, and Nov. 30, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Sole, Aldermanbury.
Peter Pryke, Great Coggeshall, Essex, tailor, Oct. 25,
20, and Nov. 80, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn,
Essex. Mayhew, Coggeshall ; Perkins anti Frampton,
Cray's square, London.

HAMBURGII PAPERS.

(From the flaniburg Reporler, of Friday.)

.ItAlklliUMlll, ocT. 15.

Boasztv-HALLE,—The supplies of Wheat during the
week have been limited, which, in conjunction with an
increased demand, has led to a trifling advance in price.
'lbis year's corn is not in favour. Some purchases have
been made, within the last few days, for French account.
—Rye has not only maintained itself, but higher prices
have been demanded, and in many eases given...-Of
Barley the prices must be considered nominal.--For prime
old Oats the demand continues.

During the. first eight days of October, 10 cargoes of
corn pushed through the Sound ; of these, one was bound
for London, two for Amsterdam, two for Hamburg, one
fur Weiner', one for Emden, and three for Northern port'',

Weight. Rix okillars.
Dantzle Wheat 122 to 126 —to
Pomeranian
A iamb, white llB to 121......140 to 168
red 122 to I 2 110 to 169
Danish
Danthe ltye 11)1 to 120 100 to 102
Upland 116 to 123 WI) to 103
Danish 116 to 120 0,1 to Oti
Petersburgh and Riga 118 to l 2 101 to MS
Magdeburg') Barley OB to 104 72 to 73
A nhalt 1)0 to 104 72 to 78
finWein lOO to 108 tit to 00
Mecklenburg') Oats 66 to 74 6O to IA
Danish 66 to 73 —to
Potnerarlian Malt —to O4 to 68
Pease, yellow, Upland
liolsteln Rapeseed —to 205 to 210

The following table shows the quantity of Grain im.
ported and exported daring the preceding week, as also
the quantity supposed to remain on hand for sale:
Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand.
Wheat :143 5O 1400
0
Rye 600 '2l° 21,0
Barley
Oats
Malt
Pease l9 3 2O
Beans 2 0 0
Rapeseed
22 *********** ...•“.., 10

............
The fonds which rose yesterday on the strength of the
express from Amsterdam, have fallen again to-day, Money
is abundant, and Discount 4,1 per rent.
Louisd'or have been eagerly bought up to-day, for ac-
count of the Hanoverian Government ; they have risen,
in consequence, from 11 per rix dollars Banco, to 11
per 9 rix dullard Banco, a price for which there is scarcely
a precedent.

Danish 3 per cents. were yesterday at 6I A, Anglo.
Russian at 93i, Polish Bonds at 107 i, and Austrian
Batik Shares at 1070.

Anglo.. Danish Loan 3 per Cent
of October.
60 t,
Angio.ltussian Loan
SPI• 1
Haintiurg-Russian Loan 912
Polhill hands
New Prussian Four, per Cents. (IMO) ......... .... . ''l 4
A,
Austrian Bank Shares
Ildfr
New Austrian 4 per Cents , ............ . ..... el%
Exchange upon London, at two months .. .. ... 13 tiyi
at sight ... 138
—...--.. Amsterdam, at two inouth's, 35 89.100
Paris
- N
_____- Petersburgh, at two months. 9 7-16

TUE POTTERY TRADE.-# It is .. r ettret, that
the demand for the staple manufactures of the Potteries
will suffer in some degree from the disturbed state of the
Netherlands. A tolerable amount of business has for sonic
time been transacted with that portion of Europe ; but
we are given to. understand by the principal of a firm
trading extensively in Belgium, that he has within these
few days- received several, anti expects more, countermands
of order s. Their commercial intercourse with the Nether-
lands causes the struggle now going on between the Dutch
and Belgic States to be looked upon with considerable in.
terest by our, manufacturers, many of whom have had
good opportunities of making themselves well acquainted
with the state of partiex.--Pottery Mercury.
MR. POLHILL, LORD • JOHN RUSSELL,
awn THE quarterly meeting of the
preachers, leaders, and stewardii belonging
to the Wesleyan
connection, in this town, held a short time since, their
funds not being equal to their expenees, one gentleman,
on presenting three guineas, joeoiely
" that did.
Mr. Potaitta, but know of their needy circumstances, it
was most probable, front his acknowledged generosity, that
he would relieve them." This remark aroused the latent
polities! spark in oue of his (Mr. P.'s) friends, who,
putting down a 151. note, chellenged anyone of his brethren
go do the sante for Lord;.101114 RUSSXI.,f.' contrary to his
expectation, this was immediately accepted by one of Lord
.lottw Rossurea friends, cud the whole passed in aid of
the tundra the Sottiety.--Hurgginytion• Gazette.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

Benjamin Priec, one of the new polioemen, was
brought up as a prisoner yesterday beforo Mr. Al-
derman COPELAND, charged with assaulting three of
the watchmen of St. Andrew's, Holborn.
In answer to questions from Sir PETER LAURIE,
who was present accidentally, the constable of the
night, as well as the watchmen, stated that the pri-
soner was drunk and abusive.

Mr. Tilney, a wine-merchant, in Castle-street, as
he was reading overheard an altercation in the street
arising from the watchman ordering the other party
to go on, officiously and impertinently as it seemed
to him. From the prisoner's voice he judged him
to be sober, but he was so ill-treated afterwards
that he was senseless for a quarter of en hour after
he reached the watch-house. He was dragged along
in au unmerciful manner, and Symonds gave him two
violent blows on the body with his staff. He went
to the watch-house to represent the shameful con-
duct of the watchmen; and after he had stated what
he saw, the watchmen hustled and thrust him out
of the watch-house, with such violence as to wound
his head, by flinging him against a brick-wall, and
the constable of the night sanctioned this behaviour.
Mr. Cooke, of Dyer's-buildings, jeweller, on hear-
ing the rattle went out and found the watchmen
dragging the prisoner along, and one of them struck
him violently about the legs, although he was so
beset as to be incapable of provoking or resisting
such treatment. The conduct,of the watchmen was
quite brutal, and they evidently thought there was
glory in locking up a policeman.
Sir PETEtt asked whether the policeman was
drunk 2—Mr. Cooke thought he had taken a glass
of grog : be was not perfectly sober, but he was not
drunk. His companion was certainly drunk, and
they both fell into the kennel together.
The prisoner declared he was sober, though, being
off duty, he had been out with his friend, who was
intoxicated. He had been much ill-used.

Mr. Alderman COPELAND said, there being no
evidence to satisfy him that the prisoner was the
original offender, he should discharge him ; and if
he had been maltreated, as he apprehended be had,
he hoped he would make an example of the watch-
men. The conduct of the constable of the night,
in suffering a respectable inhabitant of the parish to
be so shamefully thrust about by the watchmen, was
disgraceful in the extreme, and he recommended Mr.
Tilney to indict the parties who had assaulted him.