The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-10 00:00:00

CITY, TUESDAY EVENING•

Three Gottenburgh, two Ilamburgh, and one French mail,have
arrived this day. The news received by those from Gottenburgh
and liarnburgh were anticipated by the Dutch mail which came
to hand yesterday, and the Frencb.letters are not later than those
received last night by a private channel.—The Consols opened
at 78 to 79, and there was much bustle on the Stock Exchange
during the day. A very eminent broker sold very largely, and
reduced the prices to 73 g, but they afterwards recovered them-
' selves, until the Courier came into the City, when they again
declined and finally closed at 78 3 a 781. In foreign securi-
ties scarcely a sale can be effected ; and no price is quoted for
the French Itentes. The Spanish bonds are offered at 651.
The Prussian stock has also declined to 85,i, and the Neapoli-
tan finds no demand at 66 a 67. Should any interruption take
place in the trade betwixt Odessa and the Mediterranean, there
is some chance of a demand taking place for bonded grain, and
prices were consequently held dearer yesterday in Mark-lane
for foreign wheat, in expectation of this event.—The course of
post front Paris would bring letters dated on Sunday, which is
a sufficient reason why no private advices have been received
here this day from that city.—( Morning Chronicle.)

BURNING FARM-OFFICES.--At the Suffolk As-
sizes, last week, three trials came on for offences
originating in that spirit of outrage which has
unhappily arisen in some of the farming districts
of this country. The first of these cases was the
arraignment of John, alias Richard, Roper, for
having set fire to and burned down a barn and
other out-houses, belonging to the Rev. 11. HILL,
and others, at Buxhall, on the 29th of December.
This prisoner was acquitted. The next case
was that of William Peters, charged with having
set fire to a stable, and other premises, the pro-
perty of the Rev.W.BnTuAm, of Stonham Aspal,
on the 7th ult. It appeared that there had
been two fires on the prosecutor's premises, one
on the 28th of February, and the other on the
7th of March. The prisoHer's conduct, on both
occasions, had been most extraordinary and sus-
picious ; and ho had even foretold that the fires
were to take place. lie was, however, acquitted.
IPilliam Aldou,s, the third prisoner, was charged
with having, on the 6th of February, set fire to
and burned the barn, stable, and other outbuild-
ings of Mr. WILLIAM DAVY, of Stradbrook.
This prisoner was only 17 years of age. He was
found guilty, and left for execution. The Bury
Gazette, received this morning, quotes the article
in our Paper of Saturday last respecting the
disturbances near Ipswich ; and adds, " We can
form a very shrewd guess respecting the contri-

butor of the above remarks ; and if our- conjec-
ture be correct as to the person, he is a man of as
sound a judgment, and possessed of means of in.
formation as extensive as any in the county."—
The Editor of the Bury Paper then goes on to
strengthen the statements of our Correspondent,
and affirms that there is a regular communica-
tion kept up between the Irish Whiteboys
and the disaffected in England and Scot-
land. —On Friday last, twelve men were
committed to Norwich Castle, charged with
breaking a thrashing machine, on the premises of
Mr. ROE, at Woodton. Six others were also
charged with the same offence, but were ad-
mitted to bail. Two more were admitted as
evidence. On bringing the prisoners to Bungay
last Thursday for examination, a riot and attempt
at rescue ensued on the part of a great concourse
of peasantry, chiefly armed with bludgeons.—
Military assistance having however been obtained,
the prisoners were secured.