The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

Articles.

( Ilhds
West India Trs
Ills
Sugar Brazil Chests
avanah Boxes
East India &
MauritiusP/ags
.

51 olassii -
Rum -

- Casks
I Pll3
1 ds
Vns
1 lids

Brandy

flollands -

A rrack

\Vine

Coffee'

Cocoa

Pimento -

(; inger

Pepper

Cotton

Aloes

Arrow Root

Balsam

Bark - -

Caisia Fistula -
Cloves - -

Cochineal - -
Elephants' Teeth

Gum - -
Hemp - -
II ides -.-
Horns - -
Indigo - .
Ipecacu‘nlia -
Jalap - -
Whale -
oil Castor -
Coco Nut
Palm -
Pearl Si 1 ell -
Pine Apple . -
i Rice and Paddy

Sago - -
Sarsaparilla -
Tallow - -
Tortoise Shell -
Turtle. - -
Tapioca -

3,289
138

WOOD.

1,9f10
307
384
28

0, _

f Casks
A Boxes
Tons
No.
No.

Serons
• Casks
1. Bags
Bales
Galls
Casks
Casks
Casks
f Casks
Serons
Casks
f Casks.
Bags
Boxes
Bales
Casks
f casks
-1 Boxes
Casks
Casks

Mahogany

{Logs
Pieces
I'lks Scßdsi
I Logs
1 Pcs & PlkS
African Timber 1 Ip4joegcse, .
Sant, Maria 1 Lags
Pieces

Cedar .

Ebony
Lig. Vita
Box Wood

Tons
Tons
Tons

Log IV ood Tons
rustic • - Tons
Nicaragua Wood 'Tons
Cam Wood Tons
Brazillettol3ar-Nrd {'rots
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lancewood Spars No.
6LayeB - - .No.

Exporta-
tion.

12i

2,602

2,194

1,042
1,142
4,982

20,560
1,642
23,412
1,476
207

,280

966
1(1,020
2,227
01,36 t;
1,945
4,850

3,228

1,474
5,485
237
433
10,9116
240
651
1,002
287

n 261
7,402
51,104
1,332
12

1,015
.52
32
40
196
48

301
3,300

329
10,236

2,879
13,289

1,026
4,048
6,678
234
26

British Plantation Coffee PI
11
East India Coffee - -
St. Lomingo, Brazil, and Ha- t
Hvannah Coffee - -

Casks 14,1
Barrels 1,:
Bags 3,1
Bags
Casks
Barrels

185 t
26i
1,5081
694

242 i
3,010

15,069
10,449
45,961

5062
5514
5328
887
'790

Bap 96,

CAUTION TO INNKEEPERS.-The following in-
genious fraud, which has been successfully practised upon the
proprietors of inns and taverns, in and about the environs of
London, was played a few days ago upon Mrs. Bellow,
the landlady of the Catherine Wheel Inn, in the borough of
Southwark. On Saturday evening, between 6 and 7 o'clock,
a man of extremely respectable appearance entered the above
house, in a great bustle, • apparently just conic off a long
journey. Having walked, or rather run, into the bar where
the landlady was sitting, he addressed her in the most familiar
terms, with " How do you do, Mrs. Bellow? I have just
come up out of the country, and intend remaining in your
house until my business is arranged in town." Mrs. Bellow,
thinking he was an old customer of the house, although she
did not exactly recollect his countenance, in consequence of the
number of country gentlemen who are in the habit of putting up
there, yet she concluded that he must be one of them, and ac-
cordingly thanked him for the polite preference he had given
the Catherine Wheel. The gentleman then said, " Let a bed be
prepared for me to-night, and Mrs. Bellow, as I am anxious
to be present at the opening of my favourite theatre, Drury-
lane, and as I observe by the newspapers that there are a great
many pickpockets about, I shall leave my gold watch in your
care." " Very well, Sir," said Mrs. Bellow, "it will be
safer here than in the theatre. The new customer then drew
forth a splendid-looking engine-turned gold watch, chain, and
seals, desiring that the utmost care might be taken of it. The
landlady, in order to ]et him see how careful she was of the
property of others intrusted to her charge, immediately depo-
sited the watch, &c., in a bureau in his presence, which she ob-
served were as safe as in the Bank of England. The supposed
country gentleman then left the inn, but in a few moments re- '
returned again into the bar, saying, " Mrs. Bellows, I have
not gold enough about me, and as the Bank is closed new,
let nie have three sovereigns until to-morrow." Mrs. Bel-
low did not hesitate to advance the sum, nor would she had it
been double the number of sovereigns, conceiving that the ar-
ticle locked up in her bureau was a sufficient security against
any loss under seventy or eighty guineas at least. He then
wont away, and has never been seen near the Catharine Wheel
since. Mrs. Bellow, thinking it very extraordinary that the
owner of so valuable
momente aenw as(t)cmhhpel e
stsael
completely
y humbugged,
e et et
hnee d
eixt
nufloledrd
thisit) t,
‘,ht
fine-
looking
l
Bellow, called to release it, called in a friend of her's, a jeweller, to
l
watch, together with the chain and seals, is not
worth
the utmost." In the course of yesterday
i‘r
Bellow forwarded the watch to Union-Hall police-office,
d wo i
aceount of the manner in which she had been
iao 00l k
ksl
oi. awt
at r
havei'e b
g
duped, with a description of her country customer. The watch,
Bellow;
being engine-turned,of being
certainly, from its external appearance, was calculated to de-
ceive a more knowing person in articles of that manufacture
t gold, nM r
besidesc
for it has all the appearance made
of which gave it a still nearer
resemblance to a valuable article. As a caution to inn and
tavern-keepers in general, we insert a description of the fellow
who practised the _above fraud. He is about 40 years of age,
five feet ten i
''nches in height fair complexion, and red whiskers.
his dress was a blue frock coat, a coloured waistcoat, and light
7 kerseymere trousers.

A letter from Guatemala of the 12th of June
Rays—" In two years we have planted in Guatemala and San
Salvador five millions of cochineal trees, three times the number
they have in Oaxaca, and our grain is of ,superior quality to
theirs. Our mines and indigo are, progressively increasinkr,. In
ten months we have coined 1,000 marks of gold, and indigo
has produced
to the state of Salvador morothan two millions of
dollars,"