The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-29 00:00:00

COAT, MARKET, DEC. 29.

Adair's, 36s—Bunion, ;fps 6d—Beaumont, 34s 6d—,Cox-
lodge, 36i 9d to 37s 3d—Eighton -Moor, 32s 6d—Forest Main,
34s 6d—Garesfield, 32s 6d—Heaton, 36s 9d, 37s 3d, to 37s 6d
-Hebburn Main, 37s—Ilolywell, 35s—Kenton West, 34s
Killingworth, 37s—LiddePs Main, 38s 9d—Old Walker, 34s 6tl
—Pelaw, 37s—Percy East, 36s—Pontop Windsor, 32s 8d—
Tan held Moor, 37s 6d--Townley, 36s—Willie ton, 37s 6d to
3i3s—Wylam, 37s 9d—Walls End Bewicke and Co. 40s—Walls
End Brown's, 36s—Walls End Green's, 33s 9d to 34s—Walls
End Newmarch, 38sL-Walls End Northumberland, 36s 6d
Walls End Pawson anti Co. 36s—Walls Riddell's, 38s to 38s Gd
—Walls End Russell's, 39s 6d—Walls End Walker, 37s 9d
Walls End Metal, 35s 9d—fletton's small, 21s—Burraton
Walls End re-shipped, 33s 6d—Tanfield Trader, 37s—Bar-
rington Main, 314 6d—Cowpen, 37s 9d—lfartley 40s 6d
Stone Coal, 3'3s—Fawcett Main, Ms 6d—lledworthillain, 33s
—Larnbton Priinrose, 36s—Montague, 31s—Lyon's Alain, 39s
—Russell's Lyon's, 39s 3d—Russell's Hetton's Walls End,
4ls 9d—Walls End Cleveland, 30s 9d—Walls End lietton,
42s—Walls End Lambton, 42s—Walls End Springwell, 34s Gd
—Walls End Stewart's, 42s—Walls End Stobert's, 34s 641.
Ships at market, 154—Ships sold, 901.

A French Paper states, that crime is vastly on
the increase in Paris. It is said there is a band
of eight hundred robbers, who carry on their de-
predations in all quarters of the City. A few
days ago the house of a money-changer, a Mr.
Joseph, was entered by• two desperadoes, at the
early hour of six in the afternoon, upon the pre-
tense of doing business. The villains, however,
robbed him of about 15,000 francs (6001. ster-
ling) having at the same time inflicted several
wound's upon his body with a sharp instrument.
Letters from Copenhagen state, that not only
landed property, but houses were increasing in
value: this, coupled with the gradual advance in
agricultural produce, had inspired. new life
amongst the Gentry, as well as the cultivators of
the soil.

On the llth inst. as M. de GOYEN, a Student
of Theology at the. University of Leyden, was
returning home from the house of a friend, where
he had been spending the evening, he fell into the
Canal, and was. drowned.
The following CURIOUS OCCURRENCE took
place last week at .the INlarshe de la Bourgain-
villiers, in Paris :—Some workmen employed in
pulling. down the old stalls or small booths, dis-
covered under the floor of one of them a consi-
derable sum - buried in the ground. They went
directly to inform the proprietor of the stalls, w ho
generally lets them out by the day. It was at first
supposed that the treasure might have been depo-
sited•there at the time of the entrance of theallied
troops into Paris, by an old woman no longer
living, WIM kept the stall in question. This opi-
nion seemed .to be confirmed by the circumstance
that all the pieces of coin bore the effigy of
Napoleon. The heirs of the old woman came to
claim the prOperty, upon which' a vehethent dis-
pute arose between them and the proprietor.
During the. altercation a'multitude flocked to the
spot, and these gentry being of opinion that the
treasure belonged to neither, a general scramble
ensued, and every one carried off what he could.