The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-17 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

Two lads, well known to the police, named William Ed.
wards and Henry Hare, were charged on suspicion by Elizs
Daniel, a laundress, residing at Pentonville, with stealing five
silk hadkerchiefs from her cart.
It appeared from the statement of the complainant, that
while the procession of the Trades'-unions was passing by the
Belvedere, in Pentonville, yesterday, she ordered the boy who
drove the cart to stop to let it pass, and on doing so a number
of boys applied to be admitted to stand on the wheels. The
prisoner Edwards being very officious was allowed to do so,
and got directions to have an eye to the contents of the
baskets, and prevent any person meddling with them, but the
orders had been scarcely given, when be availed himself of the
other prisoner's services, who also got up to assist in protect-
ing the articles in the baskets. After the complainant had
sufficiently gratified her curiosity, she proceeded home, and on
counting the clothes was surprised to find the handkerchiefs
gone. The prisoners were remanded for a week.
James Buchnzater, an errand boy to Mr. Bcranger, of
Henrietta- street, Covent-garden, was ordered to be fully com-
mitted fur trial on a charge of embezzling the sum of 31., and
other money, the property of his master.
The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he was per-
suaded by another boy to commit the offence; but it having
been ascertained that his conduct towards his last employer
was not very creditable, his defence proved of no avail.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, APRIL I6.—Wind N.W., squally throughout the
day.--Arrived and remain the Richmond Hill, Young, from
13.2rhice ; Marianna, Coleman, from the South Seas; Ade-
laide, Manger, fro:n Teneriffe; Angerona, Creed, from the
Mauritius; Eliza, Critskell, from Leghorn ; Camilla, from
Jamaica ; Neptunus, De Jon, from Havannah ; Ann, Griffiths,
from China; Blakely, Snipe, from ditto; Flirt, Dare, from
Bordeaux; and several others, particulars unknown. Came
down from the River and remain with the rest of the out-
ward-bound the Saucy Jack, Farraday, for Corfu
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL I6.—Wind N. W., blows hard, very
squally.—Arrived the Helme, Astrope, from Smyrna, sailed
28. h Feb.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 15. —Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the
Abeona, Jerratt, from Lisbon. April 16.—1 t blew a gale
yesterday from N. N. W., and continues this morning in
heavy squalls.
FALMOUMII, Aram 15.—Wind N.N.W. to N.W., fresh
gales and squally.—Arrived the Transfer, Wakeham, from
Batavia, sailed 23d Jan.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 16.—Wind N. W., very fresh —Ar-
rived the Tiber, Chandler, fro.a Smyrna ; Ruby, Farrant,
from ditto; Matilda, from Messina ; Rebecca, from Mar-
seilles. Arrived off, the Denmark, from New Orleans;
Robert, Pulsford, from ditto.
SHEERNESS, APRIL 16.—Arrived the Porto Formosa, from
St. Michaels.
WHITSTABLE, APRIL 16.—Arrived off port, the Theodore,
Backie, from Westport.
WATERFORD, APRIL 14.—Arrived the Kilkenny (steamer),
from London.

ABERDEEN, APRIL, 14.—Arrived the Johannah, Zander,
from Danzig.
BRISTOL, APRIL 16.—Arrived Eliza Jane, Bower, Cadiz.
CLYDE, APRIL 14.—Arrived the Fortitude, Wilson, from
the Mauritius ; Wilton, Hauxwell, from Trieste.
MARGATE, APRIL 16.—Arrived off port, the Eliza, Clark:
from the Mauritius, windlass damaged, lost anchor and chain.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 16.—The St. Andrews, Thompson, from
New York, got on shore this morning near the King's Dock,
but came off on the flood in the afternoon. A three-masted
vessel, supposed a barque, is on shore on the Horse Bank,
near Southport. Three small craft and a schooner are on
shore on the Main, near Voel Naut, and another schooner is
aground in the River Dee.
MARYPORT, APRIL M.—The Sophia, Littledale, from Car-
lisle to Harrington, is on shore on the beach, with loss of rudder.
HULL, APRIL 16.—1 t has blown very heavy from W. N.W.
to N. N. W. since yesterday, and still continues.—The Cam-
drian, Dring, hence to Quebec, parted from her anchor in
Grimsby Roads yesterday, and drove out to sea.
YARMOUTH, APRIL 16.—1 t has blown hard all night from
N. and N. W., and this morning very hard from the same
quarter, with a heavy snow storm.—The sloop Hopewell,
Wackier, of Sunderland, has come into the harbour with loss
of main-boom, main-sail, top-sail, boats, bulwarks, &c., off
Foulness light, this morning. A large fleet of light vessels
are in the roads, and one of the large steamers has put back.
The wind is now N. N. W., and more moderate.

Vessels spoken with.—The Hope, from Marseilles, lith
ult. off Carthagena under jury top mast ; the British Sove-
reign, from London to Sydney, N. N. W., experienced a se-
vere hurricane from S. S. W. to N., in lat. 34 N. lon. 13 W.
lost sails, &c., and was thrown nearly on her beam ends for
six hoors. She was spoken in ion. 19 W. by the Marianna,
arrived in the Downs from th• South Seas. The Stratford,
Lane, from London to the Mauritius, Ist ult., lat. 25 S. lon.
21 W. , Ludlow, Toms, from Bordeaux, 19th ult. ; Georgians,
bcund to Barbadoes, lat. 21 lon. 44 W. ; Frances Charlotte,
from Chili to Swansea, hit. 13 lon. 49, by the Marianna,
Colman, arrived in the Downs. .

The Slnilor, from Goole, put into Grimsby very leaky;
having been on shore, bound to London.

BUNGAY SAINT MARY.

CHURCH RATES.

On Monday last, a Vestry Meeting was held in this parish,
ostensibly for routine business, and the appointment of new
churchwardens, but a somewhat novel subject came under dis-
cussion. The names of defaulters to the Church Rates of
last year were returned, and the question was raised, what
should be done with sundry goods, distrained in July last,
from defaulters to the rate of 1836. Thes articles have
been in the keeping of the constable, who stated, that on ap-
plying to the churchwardens, Mr. S. Scott and his colleague,
for directions how to dispose of them, he had been referred to
the magistrates, and on going to them, was sent back to the
churchwardens.
Mr. Archdeacon GLOVER, who is incumbent of the parish,
was in the Chair.
It may be remembered that last year, the amount of Messrs.
Child? Church Rate was clandestinely sent to the Collector,
and a rumour was industriously circulated that those gentlemen
had themselves been parties to the act. In a letter, soon af-
terwards addressed to a public print, Mr. Archdeacon Glcver
avowed, that the payment had been made with his privity, at d
that the manner—(which could only aggravate the prevailing
exasperation) was adopted for the sake of peace. The Rev.
Gentleman did not, on this occasion, try what a natural mode
of peace -making would effect ; nor set an example to hip
churchgoing people that they should openly subscribe for, and
pay the defaults of their dissenting neighbours—but he advised
tint their goods, distrained on the sth of last July, should be
sold by public auction, and his advice was adopted. The
Church Rate excitement needs a new impetus, and the vene-
rable Archdeacon, with his lay-coadjutors of Bungay St. Mary.
seem resolved to renew their efforts, and, as they have done
several times before, to give the question a salutary fillip.
It is pity so much zeal is cribbed within the limits of an Arch-
deacon's visitation, and that he was debarred from the shame
of bringing to the struggle the help of episcopal influence.

Miss Stephens, the great vocalist, has at last been
united to the venerable Earl of Essex ; and Madame Vestris,
to Mr. Charles Mathews, son of the eminent artist of that
name. Carlisle Journal.

There has been several extensive lettings of grass
parks within the last fortnight, both in East, West, and Mid
Lothian, and, so far as we are able to ascer'ain, higher prices
than last year have been obtained. Those belonging to Sir.
George Clerk, Bart., of Penicuik, were let on Friday week,
and brought on the average, fully five per cent abovelast year's
rents.—Scotsman.

The following is an inscription on a tomb stone in
Llangattock Crickhowel churchyard :—" To the memory of
Thomas Davies, who died Dec. 4, 1804, in the 105th year of
his age. This stone is erected by the survivor of a family,
who, for four generations, he served faithfully, in the humble
but useful occupation of bailiff, during the long period of 75
years. The father of the above-named, died at the age of 101
years; his mother died at the age of 94; their united ages
amounting to 300 years."
In the list of insolvents ordered to be discharged
forthwith by the chief Commissioner last week, is the name of
Leonard Albin. Since the last court, it was said, Albin had
been horsewhipped by a Dr. Lane, from Liverpool, for un-
gentlemanly conduct. He sent for a magistrate, who fined the
doctor '2l. and costs. The debtors hereupon subscribed, and
gave the doctor a dinner, at which he was presented with a
whip, silver mounted, and bearing the following inscription on
the handle :—" Presented by a few friends as a token of re-
speet."—Kendal Mercury.
44 VIENNA AND THE AUSTRIANS," BY MRS.
TROLLOPE.—This book will be read by a great number of
people, and there are a good many anecdotes in it that will
reward the reading of them. All those who desire to know
all about Prince Metternich, cannot do better than consult
Mrs. Trollope. The anecdotes of the young Duke cf
Reichstadt are worth reading ; and the account of the expo-
sition of a criminal, in accordance with the laws of Austria,
is curious. There is also an amusing anecdote of the Emperor
Nicholas, in which his incognito journey from Toplitz to
Vienna, is related by the Princess Metternich.—Tiszes.
GARDENS.—Bone Manure is considered the best
that can be laid upon land. Nearly every family who
occupies a garden, would have sufficient bones from their own
table, if carefully preserved the whole year, to manure a gar-
den, and that too in the very best possible manner. The
bones should, of course be broken small. The effect of a small
quantity of bone dust sown with peace, carrots, onions, &c. is
quite surprising—the same may be said when small pieces arc
put into the earth when potatoes arc planted. By this simple
and economical system, we should dispense with the heavy
load of manure in the wheelbarrow, and also with buying
every spring, several shillings worth of manuro.—Nottingham
Review.
WONDER VERSUS R AlLwAy.—The Wonder
Shrewsbury, and London coach seems determined not to he
outdone by its flying adversary without a struggle : it left
London on Monday morning at the same moment that the
trains left Easton-square, and reached Birmingham just SO
minutes before them.—Birmingham Advertiser.
The wife of John Brown of Leeds, was, on Monday
morning, brought to bed of three living children, who are all
doing well.
As the London and Southampton Railway will be
open about the let of May next, it likely to cause a great
number of more visitors to Epsom Races this season, as the
Railway will be but a few miles from the race course.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HUNGERFORD MARKET.
Fish to-day in fair supply. Cod cheap ; Turbot, ss. to 18s. each for
large; Soles, Pd. to 3s. per pair; Lobsters dear ; Haddocks, Sd. to Is.
Butcher's Meat much as last quoted. Beef, 6id. to 81d. ; Mutton, 7d.
to Sid. ; Veal, Sd. to 91Jd, ; Pork, 7d. to Bd. and Bd. Vegetables con.
tinue to improve in quantity and quality ; they are still dear.
HAY MARKETS.
Supplies continue good, and the weather continuing unfavourable
f.r vegetation., much dry provender is wanted ; Straw is higher; Hay
as before. Straw 38s. to 445.; Meadow Hay, 85). to 100 s. ; Clover,
100 s. to 115 s. per load.
PROVISION MARKET.
There is but a very limited business doing in any commodity in this
market. Prices are unvaried and the stocks generally are heavy.
TALLOW MARKET.
P. Y. C. today little better than nominal, at 50s.
SPIRIT MARKET.
There is considerable dulness in this market for every description
under this denomination. Proof Rums 3s. Id. for Leewards up to
4s. 6d. for strong Jamaica). English, Scotch, and Irish Spirits, Os Bd.
per gallon. Geneva flat, at Is. I Id. per gallon. Brandy flat, and
prices unvaried.

COLONIAL MARKETS.
Nothing whatever doing to.day, either by public sale or private eon_
tract, in any commodity. Business does not resume until to-morrow.
The chief sales for to-morrow are Indigo, 6,436 chests; 2,700 bags
Mauritius Sugar. No Coffee. Some Pepper, Mace, and Rice. The
imports are on the increase.
PUBLIC TEA SALE.—(THIS DAY.)
This is the only business doing in our mercantile Markets. The
sale re um d this morning at the usual hour. About 90,000 packages
have passed the hammer; this is a little more than one-half of the
original quantity; The attendance of the trade is pretty considerable.
The Importers appear firmer. Prices unvaried from our last quotations,
and but little sels.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 16.
The market presented rather a dull appearance to-day; the sales
_amounted to 2,500 bags, the prices not varying from those of last week.
Holders were not at all anxious to sell at present prices. 80 Maran-
ham, sp.; 70 Pcrnams, 9hd. ; 100 Surat, 41d. ; 50 Egyptian, 84d.,
sp.; 100 Bahia, 71d., Bhd. ; American, 5 id., up to 9d. for Orleans.

PRICE OF BREAD.
the highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Pd. for the 41b. Loaf
:ood Bread may be had at Ncl.

lEEDS.—ApriI 16.
Per Quarter
St. Fain 42; 49s Me
Rye Grass 181 306 40.
Pacey Grass ---s 42s 48$
Linseed, for feeding 46s 541 s —5.
Ditto, for sewing —s. 506. 5C,s,
Ditto, for crushing a 38;. 455.
Canary —s 40s. 50s.
Hemp —.le 325. 465.
Per Bushel.

White Mustard 7s. CA. 9s. N.
Brown Ditto
Tares _ 4s. 6d.
_lB. Cd.

:) 29/. 321.

101'S.—April 10.
0/ Os. 71 Os. to Wt. Os.
4110 s. 01. 0.. to 7 0
WI. Os. 4/ Q.. to 6,6./.
01. Os. 31. 18s. to Cl. Os.
N Os. 4/. 6s. to
111. I. 3 15.:. to 41 0.
Cl. Os. :U. 16s. to 31. 10:
01. Os. 1/ Os. to '2l. Os.

AT SPITA LEIELD:S
....01. Os. to 41 Os. per ton
—.3/. 10s. to 41. Os ditto

01. Os. to 4/. Os. ditto
3/. Ps. to 3/. ss. ditto