The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-20 00:00:00

POLICE:

BOW-STREET.'----Soon after ten o'clock on &fur<
day night, Mr. Brandoti.-came to the ,Office, and
stated before GRA,,gAM, that the distuurbancu in
the Theatre,,duriog thn evening, had been as great
in the two shilling gallery, as it was in the pit ; the
audience "there had danckd :he O. P. &ince, as we:l
as in the pit, but the noise had print:4)4lly h_.:,41
bk.four young- men,: whom he had caused to
betaken out of the gallery by Perry and d party of
the patrote;
,however, on the patrole bringing Them
to the ditco; there only proved to be three. .•
' They said th,,fir ;lashes were Thomas Cowar, Jos.
Hobson, and. Henry Smith.
• Mr. James Brandon; .upon his oil h, said he .sires
the three prisoners from the private boxes, on the
second and third rows of the 21. gallery,witti another
young man, who k not taken, Making a great nOise
and disturbance, and. the insignia of 0. P. in'
hats of the prisoners Thomas Comar and 1-1. Shift
and N. P. B. (meaning no private boxes) in the
hat of Joseph Hobson. There was a great noise
-and tumult in the house during the first ac:t
of the after-piece. That one of the prisoners, tittt
which he could not point out, attempted to make a
speech ; and that all three of them made a great
noise and vociferation, to the great annoyance ana
disturbadce of the audience.

Mr. Saville Herbert, of DotSmors'-Commons, said,
that he particularly observed the violent conduct of
the'thiee prisoners in the two-shilling gallery, at the
time he was in a box, which induced him to go to
the two-shilling -gallery; when they were taken out
by Perry, the patrole, and. Mr. Brandon ; he took
the insignia of-0. P. and N. P. B. froth the hat of
Hobson ; and that their conduit altogether was so
alive and violent, that the audience were much an-
noyed and disturbed, and the public peace broke and
endangered.

. .
Theprisoners all declared that the it-Aignia of
0. P. and N. P. 8.. were not their own, but were
given them by a man•in the gallery, who distribut-
ed them;-one of the prisoners said, he kept ins O.P.
in his•hand a long time, till he was burlesqued by
thOse'near him; for not puttingit into his hat,-which
induced hiai to do it. They were all apprentices,
one to a musician, one to a Manchester Warehonse-
man, and the other to a glazier.
Hobson and Smith. found 'bail, Llnd Cdmar. was
committed for want of it..

jo Davis; a icitirtieyMan ear-
penter; waS.on Sat-:relay brought before Sir
,Jong
Ikt4aoaN, charged with stealing three deals on the
gth instant, the property of the Corptiration of
London. .loppeared in evidence, that he prisoner
was in the emploY of Mr: Kitchen, of Bridge.-yard,
from whose premises the deals were 'taken. The
condu& of the prisoner had previonsly.:been s .eta
as to excite suspicion, and 'some of his shopmmes
obserVing-him "place some deals in a situation very.
near the door, 'determined to watch him. Be4ore
tliey quitted. the yard, they contrived, unobserved
by the Prisoner, to mark one of the deals ;- and w
they left. work; two of thein quitted the yard before
him and concealed themselves near the prern,ses.---'
Soon:after they "saw the'PrisOner coming with a dal
on his shoulder, which he' placed against a house
very near them, and returned for a second, and af:.;
terwards for a third, when old of the men -came
forward and asked bun if he intended.to take A the
deals oat of the yard.? To this he ahwt-ted he bad
taken only one. On examining the deals, one of,
theirs proved to bb that which had been marked by
one of the witriessfs previouS. to Ins quitting the
yard. The Prisoner, in "his defnce, 'said he had
been drinking, and dri notknow what he was about.
He was fully committed tor trial;

THAMES-OFFlcE.—^SatUrd3y, a case about floating,
timber came oil to be heard, ,before JitiN HEitatu'r,
EST. The duty not being paid, and a doubt hang-
ing on, the case besides, Counsel , were, employed;
but the Aet of Parliament, being posltive against any
surreptitious mode to _defraud, the revenue; the vane
of the timber being I(ii. separated. trom-the bulk;' t
party was comiaed iu treble the sum, making 4tii;.,
William Gray and Henry COrnelius, ere co:7:-
Mitted for trial, for going
,froni_their over ship'
Stone Stairs, to another ship bound tO.Corl.; go,tid•-
ed Only by two bciy§,- and broaching two ea...4s of
rum, and taking the'same on board their own sbip,
amounting to'sekral gallons.

A paper-maker in Saxony has discovered a method
of sizing paper while it Is stili in the ‘ra(, and in
every. season of the year, . without using either the
Shreds of skins or any other animal sulistance.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov.
This day's Market had a considerable supply of
prime Beasts, .aud the show of Cattle in oilier rt.:-
speck was very good ; Mutton is dearer than our
last report ; Beef,. Poik, , and Veal, ~suppoiA. fat
piices ; and the trade‘in general Leas pretty•hrisk.—
The gales. in the Haymarket were.somew hat, lately ;
Hay 'has,. 'dropped :in price 'inch Friday's Market ;
Straw and Clover fetcheighktutter price.l--We an-
itek a co'riqa Statement. of I.42ties.and riutobers
• To sink the-Orlal per stone Of
• Beef 4s. od. to Ss. od. Mutton 45. od. to Ss.• od. Veal 6s.
ad. to- 7s. od. Pork Ss. od. to 6s. 6d.
lleasts 3,170. Sheep 16,75u.-Calves iSo.—Pigs 400.

, SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
flay 31. os. od. to 61. es. od. Straw al. os. od. to 31. :s.
od. Clover 51. os. od. to 71.- 7s. od.

'CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 20.--There are con Ni.
derable supplies of Wheat .to-day ; early in the fore-
noon sales were at a small advance, but afterwazds
nearly at Friday!s.prices ; Barley and Malt'are... 6:36'
lower; White Peas and Beans et the two fiinds
little fluctuation; there are large retnaining
of Oats, and the few fine Satnrles arequotd clear :r;
Flour on the terms of cur lak currency:

47S a

‘Vheat - Bzs a 96s a io6s Tick Beans - -,
Fine ditto - . [Los a 114$- Oats - -25 s a 3Gs a 3.1 s
R 3 c _ „, _ _ scis a 555 volapd (Rub -37 s a -4Qs
13arley - .. - Os a'Sys POtatbe ditto - 4 zs- a --s
Malt - - . 74s a -has Rape Seed - .., 4Si a 541
White Pease -78 s a 86s Fine Flour - coosa k•
Guy ditto- - - 545 a 59s Saticiads- - . - 855 a
.;;;,:.;
BCditi • P • ' 5S$ A big ,

I

b


POETRY.

LINES ON THE JUBILEE.

Whilst, mid' the night that shadows half the world,
From untrack'd orbits meteor-stars are hurl'd ;
O'er hapless Calla, haughty mid her woes,
Whilst the fell comet. red with fury, glows, •
The Planet, GEORGE 1 with calm, but stady force,
Rolls thro' serener skies its lengt:-,en'd course ;
And, by her Guardian Genius firmly led,
Shall long o'er Albion happiest influence shed.
Time, hi-his endless circle where, for signs,
Each solar zodiac,, rang'd as annals, shines,
Bends back, and points to seven sabbatic spheres,
T hat,mark the gradual lapse of grateful years
Puce a lov'd Monarch grac'd a splendid throne,
And sway'd a people justly .call'cl his own.
Joy, too, from Heav'n descends, on Seraph wing,
And bids whole nations wake the choral string;
In grateful concert to resound his praise;
As full of virtues as he's full of days.
' Long may he reign f kind Heav'n's peculiar care,
A boon conceded to his Country's prayer;
Till deathless still to'Horiour and Renown,
lie quit an Earthly for a Heav'nly CfOV% n.
Oct. 23. 1849.

E. A. 13.

Trem the LONDON GAZETTE, Nev. I 8, 1 8 og.

Prince of tildes's Council, Nov. 13.
County of Cornwall.--The names of those .vho
vere nominated for Sheriffs by the 'Council of his
Royal Higtin,..,.s the Prince of Wales, at his Royal
Hit:hoesss Council-Chamber, Sdnierset-place, on
Monday the,.l3th day of Nov. in the 50th year of
the reign 4 his present Majesty King George the
Third, and in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight-hundred and nine • .
Rose Price, of Kanegie,,'Esq.-
Richard Ox-narnrof Penzance, Esq.
Edward William Stackhouse, of Pendarves, Esq,

Carlton House, 111ov. i6.---The Prince of Wales
has been pleased to appoint tue Rev..J,,li Kipling,
N. A. .to be one of his Royal Highness's Chaplains
in Ordinary.

Commissions in the Royal Perthshire Local Militia, See.
signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
To be Vice-Lieutenant—The Right Honouroble Henry Lord
Viscount Melyille.

• Ist, or Highland Battalion.
To be Colonel-Commandant—The Right lion. john Earl

of Breadalbanc. •
To be Lieutenant-Colonel,— Kobert Stewart, Esq.
To be Majors_ Joseph Stewart Menzies, Esq. k rancis Mac-

Nab, Esq.• •
To be Captains -lohn Stewart, Esq: -Alexander Robertson,
Esq. Alexander Campbell; Esq. William Euliarton hen-•
nedy, Esq. Archibald Mac Nab, Esq Henry,..l-ergusson,
Esq. William Stewart, Esq.. Allan Stewart, James
Nlailoch,- Esq: Dougall MacDougall, Esq. Colin Men-
zies, Esq. Stewart Menzies, Esq.
To
be Lieutenants -Alexander Menzies, Gent. Patrice
Canlpbell, Gcnt. D. Fergusson, Gent. Archibald M'Ar-
thur, Gent. Thomas Blackie, Gent. •Donald M‘Dougall,
e
Gent. Patrick Brown, Gent. Patrick Small, Gent. .lohn
Spalding, Gent. Niel M' Lean, Gnt. Alexander Camp-
bell, Gent. Archibald-Cameron, Gent.,-Archibald Mar-
quis, Gent. Julio Stewart, Gent.
To be Ensigns-Robert RobertsOn, Gent. John Dick, Gent.
Donald Croar, Gent. Alexander M'Dougall, Gent.
Peter Campbell, Gent. Hugh M`Laren, Gent. lames
Campbell Gent. GeOrgel.)ciw, Gent. Evan WG rigor,
Gent. Alexander M'Livtan;.Gcnt. .
To be Adjutant, with fhe Captain-lchn Campbell,

•
To b Supernumerary Ditto- Dobald Cameron, Gent.
To be Quarter.M..v.r and Paymirster--fuseph M'lntyre,
Gera.
To be Supernumerary Ditto -Pm Stewart, Gent.
To be C.. haplain,-The itcv. Cohn M•Yean.
To be Surgeon—john M'Leggan, M. D.