The Sun.
London, England, 1847-10-04 00:00:00

Linen thread ... per lb. 012 0
Silk velvet . per yard 8 0 0
Printed coral's or handkerchief,,
per piece of seven* handkerchiefs 6 8 0
Bombasins ••• ... per yard 0 9 0
American cotton piece goods, viz.:--
Drilling per yard 0 3 3
Jean ••• •• • ... ... do. 0 3 8
Sheeting ... ... do. 0 2 0
Shirting do. 0 3 0
Flannel ... do. 0 4 0
Foreigh Europe cotton piece goods, viz.:—
Printed muslin ... ~ per metre 0 8 0
Printed handkerchiefs and printed
shawl handkerchiefs ... ... per dozen 5 0 0
Printed garments, or Turkey red
prints and chintz ••• ... per yard 0 6 0
Red cambric and red twills of 36

inches wide and under ... do. 0 5 0
Red cambric above 36 inches ... do. 0 7 0
Red mulls and jaeconets of 20 yards per piece 6 0 0
Printed velvet, plain, figured, and
embossed ••• . per yard 0 10 0
N.B. Piece goods of the above descriptions herein
enumerated exceeding the specified length and width to
be rated in proportion ; unenumerated to be rated at the
actual wholesale market value of the day.
China cotton and grass cloth piece goods, viz.:—
Cotton nankeens, broad ... ... per corge 30 0 0
Cotton nankeens, narrow ... do. 10 0 0
Grass cloth, single ... ... per piece 10 0 0
Grass cloth, double ... do. 20 0 0
Grass cloth handkerchiefs, of 10
handkerchiefs ... do. 3 0 0
Foreign Europe silk piece goods, viz.:—
Crape Lise
... per metre 0 8 0
Crape, single
... per piece 6 8 0
Crape, double perdbl.do. 13 0 0
Gauze ••• ••• ... per metre 1 0 0
Gros-de Naples, plain and figured
and other silks do. 1 1 0
Sarsenet do. 0 9 0
Satin, plain and figured ... do. 1 1 0
Waistcoaticg
... do. 2 10 0
Velvet, plain ... do. 5 8 0
-

Velvet, figured ... do. 6 12 0
Foreign mixed piece goods, viz.:—
Velvet, silk and cotton mixed ... per yard 312 0
China silk piece goods, viz. :
Camlets, of 18 yards ... ... per piece 24 0 0
Camlets, narrow . ... do. 18 0 0

Gros-de-Naples ... per yard 2 0 0
Curtain gauze, plain, single ... per piece 4 0 0
Curtain gauze, plain, double ... do. 8 0 0
Curtain gauze, figured, single ... do. 60 0
Curtain gauze, figured, double ... do. 12 0 0
Damask ... do. 34 0 0
Camlet do. 40 0 0
Lutestring, of 18 yards ... do. 13 0 0
Lutestring, of 30 yards do. 24 0 0
Ponjee do. 20 0 0
Sarsenet, of 18 yards .. ... do. 14 0 0
Sarsenet, of 30 yards ... ... do. 26 0 0
Coloured handkerchiefs ... ... do. of 20 12 0 0
Coloured handkerchiefs ... ... do. of 10 60 0
Satin, plain of 18 yards ... ... per piece, 20 0 0
Woollens, British and foreign, viz. :
Blankets
... per pair 12 0 0
Bombazette... .. per yard 0 5 0
Broad cloth and lady's cloth, fine ... do. 6 0 0
Broad cloth and lady's cloth,medium do. 2 0 0
Broad cloth and lady's cloth, coarse do. 1 1 0
Pelis3e cloth, Spanish stripes, lady's
cloth, ordinary and kerieymere, do. 2 4 0
Bunting
... per piece, 10 0 0
Camlet, not exceeding 28 yards ... do. 17 0 0
Flannel ... ••• ... per yard 0 8 0
Shalloons, not exceeding 28 yards per piece 20 0 0
Serge, or long ells, white, not ex-
ceeding 24 yards... ... ... do. 16 0 0
Serge and purpet, coloured, not
exceeding 24 yards ... ... do. 14 0 0
Merino ... per yard 014 0
Merino, foreign ... do. 1 8 0
_Wools,, for embroidery ... ... per lb: 6 0 0

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 2.
PETITION DISMISSED.-IN RE JOHN JARYIS.

The insolvent, who had been a tobacconist in Ful-
wood'i-rents, Holborn, appeared to be heard on his
interim order.

A solicitor opposed on the part of a creditor whose
name was not inserted in the schedule. He com-
plained of the omission.

The attorney for the insolvent craved permission
to insert the debt, and for an adjournment to the
final order.

Mr. Commissioner EvANs refused to grant an ad-
journment to amend the schedule, and at once or-
dered the petition to be dismissed.—Dismissed ac-
cordingly.

BANKRUPTCY OF HILL AND MONKHOUSE.

The bankrupts were wharfingers, at Mann's-wharf,
near London-bridge, and had filed no accounts.
The messenger's man under the fist had allowed the
furniture to be re moved off the premises by Monkhouse,
and the Court held the person answerable for the
property removed.
The present sitting was for the audit. The tickets
for the furniture pledged were exhibited in court,
and the question was, whether they were to be given
up to the official assignee or merely deposited with
him.

His Hormuz decided that they must be given up.
Mr. LORD, who attended for the assignee, repre-
sented to the court that no accounts had been filed.
The creditors were determined to bring the men to
justice. All the property in the case bad been claimed,
and Si ith the exception of a few pounds in the hands
of the official assignee, there was no property—not a
farthing for the creditors.

His HoNom!: asked what information the assignees
had obtained 8.9 to the furniture pledged ?
Mr. LORD :said the evidence proved that it had
been purchased by the bankrupt in the name of his
son.

His HoNoun—Well, the case must be adjourned
sine die.

An application was made for protection.
His Horioux—No, not for an hour.
The bankrupt Hill applied to the court for its con-
sideration. He was willing to file his accounts if
Monkhouse would assist him, and he balieved there
would be some thing for the creditors. He, however,
could not get an accountant to prepare the balance-
sheet under 151. or 201.

His HoNowa.—Nonsense, man, you don't want an
accountant. If you can't make out accounts you
should not h rve gone into business at all.
The bankk!upts promised to file their accounts in a
month or six weeks.

The CouRT gave thcm six weeks' time, and pointed
out to them the perilous situation in which they
stood. If the accounts were not filed they would be
committed to prison, and there they would remain.
Mr. Commissioner EvANs—Now attend to me ; I
shall commit you to prison if the accounts are not
filed, and you. will not get out again without a su-
perior court StJ ysi I am wrong, which I don't think it
will do.

The case ws.s adjourned to the 17th November,
with protectio n.

POLL CE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO USE.
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.—On Saturday, Joseph
Seagar, clerk to Gardner and Holliday, of No. 4,
Pancras-lane,,, who were a few days ago committed
for trial upo a the charge of having conspired with
Cusell and I ,oup to defraud Mr. Gray, of Marine-
place, Comi nercial-road, rope-maker, of a large
quantity of 433rdage, was brought before the Lord
Mayor, for Er ial examination, upon the accusation of
having been c oncerned as a particeps
Mr. Huddll eston appeared as counsel for the pro-
secution, and Mr. Brown appeared as solicitor for the
defence.

Mr. Gray, in addition to his former statement,
said—The pa( !kages were sent to the Custom-house
Wharf on the 11th of June. On the 28th of June I
called at tha t ,ffice of Gardner and Holliday, and saw
Seagar there.. He told me the goods had been
shipped, and IT was to draw a bill at three months for
the amount. [e took the bill off the file, and I dated
the bill of excb ange the 16th of June, being the day
of the deliver/ of the last goods. He said that
Gardner and Holliday had gone to the docks about
some goods, r expecting which there was a dispute.
I asked him if any goods were shipped. He said
they had bee a shipped. The receiving order pro-
duced is the o se I sent with the goods to the wharf.
Mr. Brown --Did not the defendant say that the
goods were de:Aivered to their shipping department at
the wharf? Witness—He did not. He said dis-
tinctly that ti to goods were shipped. When I called
at the office (I ardner and Holliday were not there,
and the defend ant said they were gone to the dock
about the goo ds relative to which there was some
dispute. I asks d bim whether the goods were shipped,
and he said th ey were, and that I was to draw the
bill at three m °nth, and they would be back in a
quarter of an h our, and would accept.
John Holdsm orth, waterman, of Rotherhithe, said
—On the 19th .of June I was employed to take six
packages of r( ppe from the Custom-house Wharf to
the West Kei at Wharf. Seagar is the person who
employed me. Settgar, who accompanied me to the
West Kent \V hart', pissed all the papers. I neither
signed anythi rig nor gave any directions. Seagar
paid me for th e job.
Cross-exam inerl—l was sent to take the goods to
Waterloo-brio That was my agreement ; but
Seagar came so late to me that the tide did not an-
swer, and we a
where I knew there would be
plenty of water .
Mr. Charles' Thorn, clerk at the West Kent Wharf,
said—l rem at iber when a quantity of rope was
brought to t,he wharf. There were six packages, and
they were brought by the last witness and the de-
fendant. They were taken away on the 14th in a
cart. They had been deposited at our wharf in the
name of Sea3a.r. I believe the parties who brought
the paclzages said they could not get higher up, on
account. of the tide, and they would be obliged if the
goods were Wowed to remain.
Mr. Roberti Booth, auctioneer, of Budge-row, said