The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-03 00:00:00

(Signed)

" PEYRI."

Wednesday night, or early y-sterdav morning,
the library of JOSHUA CASAMAJOR, 14..:,(1. of CO:-
terel, Hens, was broke open aril robb,.d of
ber of valuahk article; consisting of ho4t;
eminent men, and some articles of pllte. There is
reason to suppo,e that the thieves made their esekio
to London.

Wednesday evening, as Mr. SANDERSON, of eftel
sea, was returning home in a single horse chars
trot Bromley, he was stopptd by two footpads bee
tween Camberwell and Brixton C who
robbed him of between 131. and 1 41. in cssh.

The wheat sown by J. C. CUMEN, Esq. at the
Schoose Farm, is truly remarkable; there are al.
ready 280 acres, with 700 Winchester bushels
there are 7o more to be sown, which will mike
350 acres of winter corn. The seed sown on the
Schoose Farm %%11l be nearly woo Winchester
bushels ; more than was probably ever sown in one
season by any person.
In,consequence of the great quantity of rein that
has fallen this year, itmr,euse numbers of bees have
been deitroyed. Being d. ;rived of a sittli:Jency of
food in the waste grounds and rieLls, they have
swarmed in the grocer's shops :it'd wirellouses, in
a very unusual -mariner. The puss. siors of loves
say tharthere will be very little honey this season.
Ugtost-HALL.—John Emanuel, a seaman belong,
ing to his Majesty's ship Kent, preferred a cotnplaint
against a
,man named Joseph Winterburn, for robbing
him of 561.. in Bank notes. It appeared that the
parties bad been intimate frieds from their child-
hood. Emanuel arrived in town just previous to the
Jubilee-day, on leave• of absence, with upwards of
601. id his possession, which he had received for
wages and prize-money; having a cariosity to sea
the glims, which he understood would be exhibited
in honour of. the Jubilee, he'prepared hirnself.to take
a cruizc through the principal streets of the tieWo.,
polls; -his friend suggested- to him that in the course
of his cruize he might chance to Pali in with some
privateer under lalsecoloursi. by-Wheriil-he might be
boarded and plundered ; .be therefore advised him to
stow his cargo in his keeping; and make his cruize
in ballast. Jack adopted the advice, and deposited
661. in the care of his false friend, who as soon as
Jack had quitted him, cut his cables, leaving a wife ,
and four young children behind him, and has not
since been beard of. Emanuel . now applied to the
Magistrate to prolong his ticket of absence for a tew
days.to enable hien to prosecute his inquiries after
the offender; this application was cnmptied with.
Yasteiday ----Thomas, a carpenter, was brolighz.
before the Sitting Magistrate, by Harris and G.if,
' charged by Mr. Paynter, surveyor, with stealing a
quantity of wood, the property of Mr. Olive.
It appeared that Mr. Paynter had been engaged
during the summer, in repairing a house belonging
to Mr. Olive, at Norwciuci.,. and the prisoner had,
been placid there by hiM as a foreman and superinr
tendaut. it appeals to be customary, where no beer
is given.. to the woiktnen, that they are permitted
to dispoSe of the chips and old useless stuff in lieu
of it; in the present instance, however, Mr. Olive
had agreed to give them beer, and had particularly
desired that no wood should be removed from the
premises; the pi isoner was at quainted with this regu-
lation, notwithstanding •which, he permitted three
cart loads of chips to he taken away, among which
was some useful and valuable stuff. The prisoner
in his defence said, he considered it as his regular per-
quisite. He was fully committed for trial.
WQRSHIr•STREET.--Yesterday an elderly man of
the name of Gurney was finally examined, being
charged with having stolen from a boy on Saturday
night last, during the fog, a large joint of beef, out
of his tray, which he was carrying to a Gentleman's
house in the neighbourhood of Finsbury-square.
The prisoner, running away with the same, was pur-
sued when running against a post, he fell back-
wards, and was secured. It being a very strong
case, lieswas fully committed to Newgate for trial.

SMITHFIELD-MARKET, Nov.;.
Thiidity's Market was but thinly' supplied with
different kinds of cattle ;- Beef,, Mutton, and Veal,
soldvt last prices; Pork is cheaper, and the track in
general was but indifferent. The sales in the Hay-
market were dull; Straw fetchqd a better price than
Monday's. Market; Hay and Clover obtained last
prices. The undermentioned prices and numbers
are a' corm& -statement :
To sink the Offal per stone of 81b.
Beaf dis• lod. to ;a. oil.--Mutton 4s, 4d. to cs. zd.—Veal
6s. oil. to S. sal.—Pork bs. od. t 0.76. 6d.
Boistiogo.—Sheep, 3700.—Calv CS, 2.50.---Pigs, 270.