The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-25 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL COHN EXCHANGE.—Feb. 22

There was a more numerous attendance of country dealers at
this morning's market than for several previous weeks, their
chief attention was, however, directed to the better descriptions
of foreign Wheats, in which there was a fair extent of business
transacted, at a decline of about 2d. to 3d. per 701 h. ; for Irish
the demand was unusually limited, though offered at a similar
reduction. Oats scarcely supported late rate,, and in this article
there was little business passing. Oatmeal ~,as Is,
per 2401 b.,
and Flour I. to Is. Cd. per 29010. cheaper, "
Barrel Flour was also
Is. per 1961 b lower. Two or throe parcels of United States
Flour, in bond, were sold during the market at 355. per barrel,
and one small lot of Dantzic Wheat at ICs. per 701bs.
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b.
OATS,BA
.E,y,isgfit.lc.',.., . ::::,..i.r.: ....... .
p..:„.60..„1,b,
Red
Scotch, Welch, and Manx
Irish, White 9 4 0 0
Welsh, and Scotch, per ~151 b...- 4 " 4 6
------- Red 0 0 010
.;. ......... ..; 4 I 4 2
-__ Foreign ......................................
--- FoErighsto, Malting, per Imp, quarter 45 0 49 0
reign ................ ... ~~..
, per Imperial quarter .........
s.
--,-- Feeding A '4 8 4 13.
c.
;..
BE A Ns,
FlEronirsgehlii,gsB,ll:
, per Imperial qua;;;; ........
-,,,, ..... 44 0 48 0
Foreign .........
PEAsII, English ~. : . ::, ... ...... ... . ....... ....... 50 0 54 6
• • r 2J80Ib: .
Flunt, English, 're .. , ...................... 56 0 ;";g 0
---- I risn ... ...... riA 0 56 0
.......................... .. ........ .
OATMEAL, English 'and Irish, pe,r2401h5.,.....,.. 35 0 37 6
INDIAN CORN,-per 440111. . .
." 4; -0 5o o
ityE, pr Imperial quarter .
~..
..
~, .
44 0 4ti 0
MALT,' per Imperial tmayter ...., .. . . ................. 74 0 78 0
I 5up,,,,, at• GRAIN for the Week ending Feb. 21,
Wheat.l Oats. 113arley Fleur. Oatmeal.
Qrs. 1 Qrs. Qrs. IForeign, BrlL,llrish, &c. Seks. Loads.
15,245 24,0471 -,
0 765 36,500 E 2,277 4,777

POLICE iNTELLIQW4O,

W Al.'.Et:lE2'

Yesterd4, thei:it/toHOus hand° was brought uP,
eying (
clia,ge., with h hunk sundry glasses of brandy
arid Water at a public-house in Queen-street, and
afterwards taken a large quantity of a-la4ode beef;
&c. at Mr. Anderson's, a shop wescr.X4:ll4 of
Temple-bar.
nand°, it appear-4 went first to the public-house
two Alesses"of brandy and water, and had
c,,
and dra4
ordered a third, when the landlord having come
home, and seeing the appearance of the c4kt90)41:,
demanded payment for what est-ready been, con-
sumed. Upon tt4 di~ stand, Mister Dando very
candidV admitted, that he had PO mones, and de-
clared who he W`its, 'which, the landlord kicked
him out of the 14.c1;w, The prisoner took the kick.
i„g \Try quietly, and said he should go seek a supper
,omewhere. He went straight to Mr. Anderson's,
of the most r,etired box in the tour::,otiled'er
for
,a,nd
a large
eei s,:egloyng him,elf in a snug corner
Whic I ie quickly de-
voured I
calteTrOr'auother plate, with the
cetersAs,'4nd a glass of brandy, by way of whet.
With theq4 he was also accommodated, and Da.ndo's
dispatch with this course was quite as re;,-..-,m gable
as on the first occasion. 24..•,f,-c.,; a rest of a'few
minutes, he matt_ ;.444'1eall'Aitt the landlord deli-
cate:3 Lii,,,ted't,t Abe' -quantity he' had already taken,
ohd the necessity for payment on acco:.v.j.,;. band()
:affected to be highly liftl4Aloid
,
;said, " he sitOt4d stand 'tier '4ns,en4'e;,'. v.:741 intding
that iirOrse ?ictq44 Ott'es4,pe was.equally out of the
iqucatiki., he botifly declared who he was, and said
he was quite ready to walk to the welch-house. "
Dando, when a.ked by Sir R. Birnie if he had any
thing to say, olp.erved very coolly that he had got a
good bellyt'ull over-night, and only wantel another
then, and added that a linen could not starve in a
free country.
Sir R. BinNIE asked him how he got his living?

Dando—Why, Sir Richard, I live as many greater
men do—in the best manner I can. A man must
eat and drink as you vet), well know, Sir Richard.
Sir R. BIRNIE—Yes; but not at the expenee of
other persons ? Dando—Wily, Sir Richard, lam
not exactly singular in that respect.

Sir R. BIRNIE (observin!, Dando was attired in
a prison dress.)—To whom do these clothes belong?
Dando (laughing.) —Why, upon my word, Sir
Richard, I can hardly tell you; but as near as I can
I will. The jacket, I think, came from Brixton—
(A laugh)—the waistcoat, as well as my recollec-
tion serves me, was be•towed upon me at a similar
establishment at Guildford; and the trowsers, I
know, I acquired by hard servitude in yOur Middle-
sex House of Correction.—(Laughter.)—I am in-
debted to the city authorities for the rest of my
wardrobe, namely, my shirt, stockings, and shoes.
(Loud laughter.)
Sir R. BIRNIE asked him. where he lived, and
he said he had no fixed place of residence ; upon
which Sir Richard said he was a vagrant by his own
confession, and he would take care of him at least
for a time, and he accordingly committed him for
three months to the House of Correction.
Dando asked what he was to do all that time for
a bellyful! of victuals ?—Ford, the gaoler, said he
would have bread and water.
Dando—Bread and water. That is no stay for a
man's stomach. He was then removed.