The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-27 00:00:00

Wheat. liarley. Oats. 11can$.
Per (joiner. s. to a. s. s. s. to s. s. to S.
Illatuiford 74 :10
Shaft. 60 68 30 33 21 2,5 30 35
tits Uri 35 3S
Chard
Huntingdon.... 38 74 30 811 23 27 34 30
Long 5utt0n.,,,....,. 00 70 37 31) 20 25 37 31)
Louth
Lynn.... 46 74 ttti 83 20 28 36 38
Newark .......... 67 73 34 38 25 '36 39 42
Nottingham .—..... 75 84 28 34 28 30 38 44
Peterborough ...... 30 70 37 40 18 35 37 42
Plymouth 70 83 34 38 28 38. 37 42
09 -- 32 —. 25 43
Sleafoni 70 74 26 38 24 20 39 40
Uppingham 60 78 32 , 38 22 30 36 40
Wiabech —...... O2 72 30 24 29 30 40

LENDS CORN MARKET...Aug SI.
There has been a better supply of Grain to this day's
market than last week, not much free foreign Wheat has
arrived yet, but there has been a good many samples
shewn which might be delivered in the course of this week,
hut the millers buy very sparingly of either foreign or
Englsh ; the best samples of both may be noted 3e. to
ss. per quarter lower, according to quality and condition,
and the stab and inferior samples considerably more if
wiles have been effected. No material alteration in the
prive of Barley. English Oats Id., and foreign lid. per
stone lower. Shelling 2s. per load lower. Beans Is. to
2s. per quarter lower. No Pease at market. In Malt
and Rapeseed little variation.
Wheat, Norfolk and Sidiblk, 601 b.
York. and Lincoln. 110th.
Barley, Norfolk and finfiblk
--•••• Yorkshire and Lincolnshire le"
Zs. to 08s.
Grinding
Beans Gilb.
Oats, Potato°
—klealing, Foreign I ld. to 12d....EnglIsli I )id. to 13d. per at.
Shelling .281 to 345. per load.
Rapeseed, English, 271. 6 294 Foreign, —4. to •—/. per last.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHA NO E.-...otug. 24.
There was a good miller's demand for Wheat this morn-
ing, at a reduction of 4d. per bushel; several swill par-
eels were also purchased for shipment to Ireland. The
lower qualities of Russian Wheat wera more inquired for
than previously. No New Wheat at market. Prices of
Oats must be noted 2d. to 3d, per 451bs. lower than last
Tuesday ; two or three small lots of Irish New were sold
at 3s, 6d. to 4e. 2d. per 451 b. and some New Oatmeal
at 368. to 3Ro. per 2401 b. Very little done in Flour ;
the top price of American, duty paid, is 345.
WHICAT, English, White, per 70Ib.
Red
--. Scotch, Welch, and Manx 9 0 9 tl.
--- Irish,. White 9 9 9 0
Red 8 0 9 9

Foreign 8 ti 0 0
WTI, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b., 3JO 4 2
-...-- Irish
Foreign
DARLUY. English, Malting, per Imp. quarter,a 36 0 38 0
.....—...... Scotch and Irish, per 60lbs. ...... 5 0 5 6
----- Feeding 4 9 5 0
Beams, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 44 0
---. Irish, Ste
Foreign
Pease, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 48 0
--- Foreign
FLOWS, English, per 2801 b. 49 0 50 0
--- Irish —-- 46 0 48 0

OATMEAL, English and !doh, per •310lba tl 0 30 0
INDIAN CORM, per 4401 b.
RYE, per Imperial quarter 43 0 41 0
MALT, per Imperial quarter

lurowr or GRAIN for the Week ending. Aug. 23.
Wheal Oats. Harley Flour. !Oatmeal.
Qrs. Qrs. Qra. Foreign, 116411rish, &c. Scka. Loads.
12,1e3 1,507 1000 I 411 stl

THE 20TH JUNE, 1792.—While we were
thus leading a somewhat vagabond life, the 20th June
arrived,—unhappy prelude to darker scenes. We had met
on that morning as usual, preparatory to our daily lounge
in a coffee-room, Rue Saint.Honore, near the Palois Royal.
On going out, we saw approaching a mob, which BONA-
PART computed at five or six thousand men, all in raga,
and armed with every sort of weapon, clamouring, voci-
ferating the grossest abuse, and proceeding with rapid pace
towards the Tuileries. This rout assuredly consisted of
the vilest and basest populace of the suburbs. " Let; us
follow that rabble," said BONAPARTE to me. We got Pe-
fore them, and went to walk in the gardens, on the ter-
race overlooking the water. From this station, he beheld
the disgraceful occurrences that ensued. I should fail in
attempting to depict the surprise and indignation aroused
within hint. He could not comprehend such weakness
and forbearance. But, when the King thewed.himsel( at
one of the windows fronting the garden, with the red cap
which one of the crowd had just placed upon his heed,
BONAPARTE's indignation burst forth uncontrolled. "Witat
madness !" exclaimed he aloud, " how could they allow
these scoundrels to enter ! they ought to have blown four
or five hundred of them into the air with cannon ; the rest
would then have taken to their beds."..-Constable's syis-
eellany, VAIL LVII.

Although having received" numerous letters rela-
tive to the case of seduction or abduction which
occurred some weeks ago in Dundalk, we forbore
giving expression hitherto to any opinion of our own-
upon tie subject for two reasons. We could not
believe the possibility of two officers in his Ma-
jesty's military service Navin: perpetrated such an
outrage as the one in queation upon the laws of
honour and of society; and we did not choose' to be
the organ of a slander, if the charge should turn out
tobe unfounded,upott the army, which we highly re-
spect, and upon two young ladies who might, we
thought, be the victims of Malevolent rumour.
However, as the report has been citculAted through
the London, and subsequently through a portion of
the Irish press, and as we continue to receive ap-
parently authentic inftirmation about the affair, we
.consider further silence improper, and unfair to our
readers. Subjoined is a letter we yesterday re-
ceived from a correspondent at Dundalk. We give
it as we got it, merely omitting the names, but key-
ing the initiak Should the stteement he accurate,
we have no. hesitation in saying that a more flagitious
case never came to our knowledge. On one side
there is, to say the least of it, culpable' negligence
and indiscretion, and on the other, perfidy and want
of gallantry, wholly at war with military usage,
quite unworthy of officers and gentlemen, and abso-
lutely conflicting with the laws of the laud :

" PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

a DUNDALK, AUG. 21.

" I would have given you some account, ere this,
of the extraordinary and disgraceful occurrence that
happened here, only I am aware you have no great
appetite for scandal, and imagined that it would not
be of interest to you. The unfortunate ladies who
are the subject of so much. scandal here, are the
Misses A—s, daughters of Dean A—s, of the
county of M—, a highly respectable clergyman,
and who was either the proposer or seconder of
Mr. S— at the late election.
" The ladies came with their mother to the Black
Rock, near this town, to enjoy the benefit of the
waters (as you may have already seen by the London
correspondence). They became acquainted with
Captain D—s and Lieutenant D—, belonging
to the regiment quartered in Dundalk. They carried
on a private correspondence for some time, and
Captain D—s, who is a married man, made pro-
posals of marriage to, the younger Miss A—••-•-s,
stating to her, that on account of certain family
arrangements, it was necessary he should be mars
tied privately ; and implored of her, if she va-
lued his happiness or her own, not to ac-
quaint her friends, but have the thing done
privately and without any bustle. It was appointed
that she and her sister should come into town on a
certain evening, and have the marriage performed at
the Captain's lodgings. The ladies, who are always
punctual on such occasions, were on the spot to the
moment. What creates a strong feeling against the
unfortunate creatures here ia, that they allowed
themselves to be conducted to different apartments.
Those who shed a tear of sorrow for their fate,
strongly censure them for this indiscretion. Lord
D endeavoured to keep the elder sister by
force, and I was at first informed that she took up a
pistol that was loaded and lying on the table, and by
that means escaped. It is since said, that notwith-
standing the most heroic exertions, she fell a victim;
but no doubt can remain as to the fete of her unfots;
winkle sister (a young creature not yet 17), who
%%as cruelly debauched by this monster in human
shape. Before morning he flvd, leaving his victim
in a frightful condition. He and his associate went
to Englund the next day, leaving an amiable and
respectable family, and all their friends, plunged
into the deepest anguish, They have since returned
to this place a few days ago. The Lord is here
with his regiment, and the Captain is on a shooting
visit with a friend in the county of Down. The
father of those unfortunate ladies, and his solicitor,
were here yesterday, collecting evidence and infor-
mation to ground law proceedings on."