The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-12 00:00:00

A:ticlat..

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Con-
sumption.

( Hilda
West India Trs
l. Ills
Sugar 1 Brazil . Chests
1
Havanah Boxes
East India & In,
~.
Mauritius y --"n*
Casks
f Pns
I lids
( Pns
1 Hds
( Pns
1 Hds
Casks
( Pipes
1 lids
1 Trs
Ms
Bags
Casks
Do. British Plantation i Bls
Bags
Do. East India - Bags
Brazil, St. D Casksoming°, Bis
and Havant:tub, do. Dap
{ Casks
- Bags
f Casks
- 1 Bags
. Casks
IBags
_ f Casks
1 Bags
_ f Bates
1 Bags
- Gourds
. Casks
1. Boxes
Boxes
I Jars
Casks
Serons
Bells
~ Bags
- Casks
Casks
- 1 Bags
Cochineal - . it Serous
Elephants' Teeth No.
Gum - - 5 ('asks
-1 Boxes
Hemp - - Tons
Hides - No.
Horns - - No.
Indigo - - Serons
Ipecacuanha - ( Casks
, -1. Bags
Jalap - - Bales
Whale - Galls
Oil • Castor - Casks
{
Coco Nut
Casks
_ Palm • Casks
Pearl Shell - f Casks
1 Serons
Pine Apple - Casks'
Rice and Paddy Aj Casks
Bags
Boxes
Bales
Casks
f Casks
i Boxes
Casks
Casks

Molasses
Ruin

Brandy

H ollands -

A rrack

Wine

Coffee

Cocoa

Pinler.to

Ginxer

Pepper

Cotton

A loes

Arrow Root

Balsam

Bak

Cassia Fistula

Cloves

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

Mahogany

WOOD.

Cedar

2,479
329

1,472
111
272

2,085
210

Exporta-
tion.

512
1,614
3,767

1,244

200
626
8,577
56
224
943
226

125
22,964
40,192

23,348

Logs
Pieces
Plks & Bds
Logs
Pes Plks,

African Timber { Logs
Pieces
Santa Maria I Logs
Pieces

3,009
13,338
57

662
4,14 L
4,445
154

Ebony Tons
Lig. Vita) . Tons
Box Wo Tons
Log Wood Tons
Fustic Tons
Nicaragua Wood Tons
Cam Wood Tons
Bar Wood { Tons
Pieces
liraailletto Tons
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lancewood Span No.
Stares - - No.

281
1351
211
7,174
1,6931
615 i
1721

I M 0 S T 0 K.

39,E
7,010
61i
6,134
4,906
39,443

MARLEIOROUGII-gTaEti.----YegtPrday John
Stevens, a decent-looking man, who stated himself to be by
trade a cabinet-maker, was charged as a vagrant by some of the
people belonging to the Mendicity Society, who stated that his
Royal Highness the Duke of LOCE s rsit has lately been
.much
annoyed by begging letters addressed to him, signed with dif-
ferent names, but appearing all to have been written by the
same hand. A few days ago the prisoner called at his Royal
Highness's house in Park-lane, and put in the letter produced,
addressed to the Duke, and describing the writer asa great ob-
ject of charity, and entreating relief. The hand-writing of this
letter, although differently signed, appearing to be very similar
to that of all the others, the prisoner was suspected to be the
writer of the whole ; and having been desired to call the next,
day, inforination was given to the Mendicity people, and one of
their constables was in attendance when the prisoner called
the second time ; arid one of the Duke's servants having given
the prisoner 3s. in the -presence of the constable, the latter took
hint into custody, when he immediately dropped the 3s. on the
ground. On his apprehension, the prisoner said that he was
a respectable tradesman out of work, and lodging at the house
of a Mrs. Brown, at Deptford; but on inquiring, it was found
that no Mrs. Brown resided at the place described, and, in fact,
that every thing the prisoner had stated was unfounded.—
The Magistrate asked the prisoner what account lie had now
to give of himself? He said, that he had only to say he had
been in respectable business, as a tradesman, in the cabinet-
making and upholding line, at Doncaster, which was his na-
tive place ; but being reduced by misfortune, and thrown out
of work, he was obliged to quit that place; and on coming to
London he could get no employment, and dire necessity drove
him to apply to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester,
having heard that he was of a very humane and charitable dis-
position ; and he got a man to write the letter produced, who
was in the habit of writing letters for people. He did not write
the letter himself, nor did he ever have any other letter but that
one addressed to his Royal Highness. If, however, he had of-
fended against the laws, he was ready to bear the consenuenee,
and they might do with him what they pleased, for life was a
burden to him ; indeed, he had very little of life in him as It
was. (The prisoner looked a living image of death ; and one
of the constables said, that since he had been in custody, four
days. all they could say or do, they could not prevail on him
to take any
.food, and he had expressed a determination to put
a period to his existence in such a decided tone, that after search.
ing him, and taking every thing from him by which he could
possibly effect his purpose, they paid a man to sit up and watch
him all night.)—The Magistrate said, that although he might
not be the author of all the other letters, there was certainly a
strong similarity in the hand-writing ; but however this might
be, it was clear that lie was prac:ising an imposition, for almost
the whole of what he had told to the officers turned out, on in-
quiry, to be untrue, and he could not be suffered to go without
punishment. He was committed fur one month to the House
I of Correction.

The frauds of a fellow calling himself John
Fitzwilliam Thirst Ilemzeorth, who' is a prisoner
for debt in `►Warwick goal, in obtainin►; goods
from incautious tradesmen, have been before no-
ticed. Such is the extent of his depredations,
that we understand that among the newsvenders
alone he has obtained credit for not less than
1501. That body are taking active measures to
bring his fraud, if possible, under the cognizance
of a Court of Justice.