The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-08 00:00:00

LEWES MAR

I.—Dec. 6.

Per Ouar er. s.— d. to s. d; Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d.
Wheat, White ... 0 60 0 Oats 24 6 26 6
Red 52 0 56 0 Pearl 32 0 37 0
Parley 4O 0 43 0 Oil Cake—Al/. Os. per Thousand.

BULL M ARK ET.—Dee. 6.
Wheat, Old 43.5. 51s. 645....... New sos. 5145. 64s
---- Foreign
Oats, Poland
---,Small or Feed.... --I. —s. 20s —s. —s. 235.
Foreign —s. —s. —s S. S. —a.
Barley, Nor f. & Suf ... —s. —s. 325. Line. & Wold —.. 31s. 353,
---- Foreign
Beans 36a. 3.5. 423. F.)reign 4. —a. ..
Pease, White...„: 36s. Us. 43s.;Grey 325. :6s. 403.
'l'are..„. 463. —s. 44s Foreign 3ls. 311 s. 3Ss.
Rapeseed, in bond none. Free, per last 321. 331. Us.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.
'l'. Whytail, cabinet.maker, Islington 2at 11
J. Ncwson, brewer, Chelsea 2 11
M. Stone, draper, Stanrdshire Potteries
P. E. Dover, upholsterer, Great Russell.street
1 11
H. J. Doubleday, oilman, Minories

POISONED BACON.—From the cireumstanceswhich
have recently transpired before a Coroner's Jury, appre-
hensions are entertained that, notwithstanding the vigilance
of the late Lord Mayor and the commendable alacrity of
the Fire-offices in its destruction, some of the bacon saved
.f?Wth fire fire in the Borough has got into the market.

HANIBURG, Nov. 25.—Yesterday 120 bars of
silver were drawn from the vaults of the Bank to be sent to
Warsaw. At any other time no attention would have
been paid to it, but in the present critical state of com-
mercial affairs this extraction of bullion has raised discount
to five per cent., at which price it still remains to day, to
the' detriment of the London price, which is very low.—
Augsburg Gazette.

The shipping which has arrived in the river during
the last five days, exhibit melancholy proof of the ravages of
the late dreadful hurricane, every vessel being more or
less damaged ; some have come into the port of London
without a mast standing, others with one, and several large
ships with two gone ; while a great many more have met
with the loss of bowsprits, bulwarks, anchors, and cables.
It is feared that the recent boisterous weather, for it has
been Mowing a gale, accompanied with heavy showers of
rain, will cause fresh losses and damage among the shipping
on our coast. Such a long continuance of rough weather
has been rarely experienced in England.

A DESPERATE HORSE-STEALER.—BASING-
STOKE, DEC. 3.—On Saturday last a notorious horse-stealer
of the name of Perry, or Verry, was apprehended by the
Newbury constable, Milsom. Mr. Mils= casually heard
that. a man of_ suspicious character had passed through
Newbury, on his way to Andover, and having got a descrip-
tion of him, which answered to an advertisement in the Hue
and Cry, he went in pursuit, and succeeded in capturing
him at Andover. The man was brought back to Newbury,
and he had with him four horses, one of which has since
been owned, and the proprietor, who came from the neigh-
bourhood of Birminhagm, has taken the horse away, and
the others remain in the charge of Mr. Mason] ; but not so
with Perry, who, after a. struggle with the gaoler, effected
his escape on Sunday. Samuels, the gaoler, took him his
dinner, and, being in the act of reaching him a jug of
water, Perry suddenly sprung upon him with violence, and
having got him down, he tore away one side of the skirt of
his coat, and the pocket which contained the keys of the
doors of the prison. This done, he, sans ceremonie, turned
the key of the cell upon Samuels, and walked deliberately
away. Samuels, being so effectually taken to, raised a cry,
but it being Sunday, and a very few people about, it was
full an hour before he made any one hear him : and, al-
though every endeavour was then, and has been since, made
lo recapture Perry, all the vigilance used was of no avail,
as the prisoner is still at large.

DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Wednesday
night last, about nine o'clock, Mr. George Merrett, of
Ncwnham, an owner of a trow trading on the river, was
robbed on the London road, near this city, within a few
yards of Wotton Lodge, by four men, who knocked him
down, and robbed him of six Si. notes of the Worcester
bank, one 101. note and one 5/. note of the Stourport bank,
three Si. notes of the Birmingham bank, and 25 sovereigns.
Mr. Morrett had a few minutes previously come from Chel-
tenham by the 'Magnet, and had got off the coach at the
Fleece to deliver a message at Mrs. Niblett's. The four
men rushed from behind a hedge in front of some new build-
ings ; one of them threw him down, another faced mud
into his mouth, a third fell across his face; while the fourth
succeeded in cutting his waistcoat to get at an inside pocket,
in which was a small canvas bag containing the above sum.
After having effected their purpose the villains ran off in the
direction of Cheltenham. The plan appears to have been
a deep laid one, and was the more daring considering the
hour and the situation, it being within a short distance of
several houses, and surrounded by gas-lights. The unfor-
tunate man was completely overpowered, and it was some
time before he acquired sufficient strength to get up. Seve-
ral parties are suspected, and the officers hare been on the
look out, but as yet without success. A reward of ten gui-
neas has been offered for the apprehension of the villains.
Two of the men wore smock frocks, one white and the other
blue-striped ; the other two had on dark coloured clothes.—
Gloucester Chronicle.
Carlilc, who rendered himself so notorious as an op-
ponent of revealed religion, delivered a series of lectures
last week in the theatre, Barnsley, on " The History, Mys-
tery, and Science of the Bible." Although he has now
abjured his deistical views, Carlilo seems to have very
strange notions of sacred things.—Doncuster Chronicle.
The Bilboese, says the Quotidienne, correspond
with Espartero and Portugalote by means of barrels,
which the fling into the river.
A schism is likely to occur in the congregation of
the Spanish and Portuguese Jews of London, in conse-
quence of an attempt on the part of seine of the leading
members to introduce extensive alterations in their mode of
religious worship. Should they succeed in their object, it
is probable, as neither party is willing to yield, that the
extensive funds attached to the Synagogue will be thrown
into Chancery, and that a t °jai revolution will take place
in the government of their affairs.