The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-23 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

with my brother respecting Mr. Care' v,' after the
death of my father. I had learned. at the time
that Mr. Carew was in very embarrassed. circumstances;
and as his creditors were becoming uneasy, I represented
to Colonel Wyndham that it would be a great charity to
'advance him a sum of money out of any debt that might
be owing► to him. Colonel Wyndham said he should be
very ready to do so, and asked me what. sum I thought
would do for the moment. I answered I thought that
about 4,000/. or 5,0001 would be sufficient. Colonel
Wyndham expressed his readiness to advance that sum,
if Mr. Carew furnished some account, showing what was
due to him. I took that as a message to Mr. Carew,
who, I believe, acted on it. Mr. Carew expressed some
delicacy at troubling Colonel Wyndham with an account,
and asked me if I thought he might do it. I said, ,6 Cer-
tainly; the message I have brought requires that you
should do so." I believe, as far as nay impression of the
words of Mr. Carew goes, that he had never kept a regu-
lar account with Lord Egremont.
Cross-examined by Mr. PLATT—I cannot state all
business in which Mr. Carew was engaged with Lord
Egremont, besides his professional employment ; but be
was frequently with his Lordship. I did not know any—
thing about the sums which Mr. Caren- received from
my late father. Mr. Carew appeared to me ,to have
been frequently pressed for money. Col.onel Wyndham
seemed very desirous at the time of paying • off any claims
which Mr. Carew might have on him.
It being now after four o'clock, the further proceed-
ceedings in the case were adjourned until Saturday, the
Bth of January.

POLICE IN'rELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A man named Edward Janiver v%,as brought 11P"
charged with having entered the shop of Mr. Stone, 11
baker, in Liverpool-street, with another man, who car-
tied a bludgeon, and with having stolen bread therein.
Mr. Stone said it was the practice of many desperate,
ruffians to go in small parties of two or three into bakers
shops and take up bread from the counter, and to cover
their retreat with cudgels, which they flourished, threat"
ening to knock down any one who opposed them. Thei
took care to watch the opportunity when the police were
not near the shop upon which they had a design to carte
their plan into execution. The prisoner walked into th
shop, together with a fellow who had a cudgel, which 111
handled in a very formidable manner when defendant!
daughter was behind the counter. The man who ha's
the cudgel whipped up several buns, swore most desPT
rately, and terrified the young woman, while the pri-
soner took up a small loaf and began to eat it, and wen
afterwards told complainant that he wanted to be shaved,
and that he must have the money for that purpose.
Sir C. MARSHALL—What ! He asked you for tnorl-•
to get shaved with ?
Mr. Stone—He did, and by no means like a beggar'
leaned across the counter, and actually demanded it.
know several bakers who have been subjected to treat
ment of this kind from vagabonds of this descriptien'
The offenders are all able-bodied men, and as they reedy
larly watch the policemen out of sight, they nainr,,
occasion a great deal of terror in the places they visgis
Sir C. MARSHALL—What do you say, prisoner, to
outrageous conduct.
The prisoner said that he had met the man with the
cudgel cudgel the day before, and as they were both in nen-
sity, they agreed to go into a baker's shop and not stedne.;
but merely take a loaf to satisfy their hunger. He did
nied that he was a vagabond, and it was because he t
not want to look like one that he asked the complain°
for money to pay a barber for shaving him.
Sir C. MARSHALL—SO, not content with robbing the
man of his bread, you require him to pay for the reilia
a razor for you ? Prisoner—lf I was shaved, I,sfn—os
be able to go into the country and work. I "'um-do.;
mean to rob the gentleman; that's a thing I'd scorn'
s—deg.!
Sir C. MARSHALL—We must put a stop to thither
perate way of taking people's property. I hope anY not
bakers who have been treated in such a manner ru
allow any repetition of such conduct. he did
Mr. Stone said that scarcely a day passed that 700
not relieve four or five wretched objects. He should
care to do all he could to secure himself against 5"..
system of robbery. •
The prisoner was remanded till Friday.,

CORN AVERAGES
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISII CORN' 8 of
For the Week ended Dec. 17, 1841, made up from the Iletu'd and
the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Engian
Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 75 V4'
Wheat
3625.6::
59dd.. I Quaytes
..... 23915... 551.1 Breeasanes:
................ cd,
Barley s.

AVERAGES OF THE LAST NI WEEKS. ,54.15,
Week ending! WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. RYE. I RICANS. :........./'
...'""--. '-'...'......... •••••••
Nov ' 41
12 6l 4 33 4 22 0 40 2( 40 , . 3
W 65 11 33 4 22 8 40 2 40 4 40 9
26 .l
64 9 32 4 22 6 44 7I 41 • 39
Dec. 3 63 6 31 9 22 2 44 5 39 ! 39 4
10 62 7 31 9 t 2 2 44 8 30 ',, 30 0
17 62 9 30 5 21 5 39 51 37 "..,...rga
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE FIX v• '" 0.
• 421. 32.1 .39'
Wheat... ..... 61s. 40. 1 Oats ........ 225. 3d. Beans... ....• J.
Barley.. 32a. Od. 1 Rye
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
... li, 3(1.
Wheat....... 225. Bd. Oats
Barley 133. 10d. I Rye
Pease ........•
404.

THE M

kRKETS.
ARKET.
last market day, 15.

COAL M
Ships arrived since.

8.0.
0
23 $
Walls End Haswell. ...... ''' 23 F.
Walls End Helton ig F.
Walls End Lambton ......... gl 11
Wabs End PelllbertOn ........ .2:2 ",
Wads
EEEnn.ddd lsslthictiswnsecalilriirs,sH.....e..t ,9:1 i
nd
Waallilss
EEEndcWashsiotp .
w ....................
.. 23
Walls Walls End Caradec ........... .z 3 0,
Walls End Hartlepool .2g 9
Walls End Kelloe Ol 0
Tennant's Hartlepool .. . ... ,4 0
Walls En.l Harrington . Tees „,,'' 0
Walls Ei.d Bowburn rd, 6
Walls Endßrown's Deaner, j" 6
IS
Walls Er d Evenwood si
Walls El• 1 Seymour Tees ' oa 6
Walls;End South Durham ;e 0
, Wal sEi • d leek.. . ........... 0
Blythe ..... .. 0
! Cowpen ........................•. %; 0
Hartley •....• .•

d.
Adair's
Bell, Hobson & Co. Hartley 15 6
Buddle's West Hartley l6
Cheater Main
!do'melt Main lB C
New Tantield Moor l4 6
Old Tanfield
Ord's Itedheugh l5 t
TantleldiAloor
Townley ~ 15 6
West Hartley ....... .......... 18 6
West Wylain
Walls End ClarkandCo.
Walls End Hedlcy 20
Walls End Hilda l5 3
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Killingworth lq 3
Walls End Northumberland 19 3
Walls End Perkins lB 0
Walis End Ramsey
Walls End S. Killingworth 15 6
Walls End Waiker :3O 0
Eden Main 2O 3
W. E. BraddylVelletton

COUNTRY CORN MARKEI3:;.----"
?Wei
.------
Wheat. Barley. l Oats. BeaulL, .......--";
—.......1.---- —.----- s, to 41'
Per Quarter. s. to e. s. to .. a. to s. 3. tO a'39
40
Boston
88 36
'draintiee 52 70 27 34 93 29 33 --. 30 ~,,,
IS, ighton 63 74 31 40 26 27 37 7,', ... 7,,
Cambridge — 63 21 .... 22 .3,' 3'.; :0
Chichester 56 63 30 28 24 26 44 9,7 3, '"
Dunmow 5B 62 30 3F) 20 26 00 7, .... _.'""
Grantham -
Grimsby 56 74 28 33 15 21 36 ,"`" 33 "-__.
Hailsham 66 572 33 35 22 23 33 "-,,, -.. 35
Ipswich 5O 73 27 35 20 30 34 ..", 3 t 84
Lewes 6O 67 28 :.:2 21 26 33 .' 33 "-
39 , 36
Lewes 62 64 32 36 21 22 34 ,6 3.
Lynn 56 66 26 34 20 26 40 , ... "--,0
Maidstone 59 76 36 39 26 32 38 *" 36 '-
Norwich
Petworth
40 „„ 55
Rom ford 56 70 28 3.; 21 32 IS .1, Do 4 j
Sandwich 6l 71 23 34 Y 5 30 33 ' 32 "8
44 „, 2
Thetford 57 66 32 36 24 28 40
42 1-; 40
Wisbech ..... 57 68 28 34 20 20 36 40
Witham 161 71 29 35 24 31 31 42 , 9
Yarmouth 6O .74 30 32 24 30 38 40 '
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—Dec• 21 ,„ 103 61.
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 h...
Re,
-- Scotch, Welch, and Manx
—... Irish, White 7 9 9 6
-- Red ' 7 0 if.
~.!
Foreign ......
OATS, Baglish, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 9 "3 1
---- Iris'''..,.
6 a
---- Foreign
Bani,Ey, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter .......
3 4 9
Scotch and Irish, per 6011)1.
Feeding 4 48 O
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 44 0 0 42 0
Irish, &t • •
- Foreign
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 4l
~ u
I
56 4i
--- Foreign
Foreign 44 u
FLOUR, English, per 2001 b
46 0 54
.-- Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24mbs -,. 27 6 4g •
INDIAN CORN, ptr 4801 b. .... ....... ......... ...... 33 I) 36
[lye, per Imperial quarter - 0
4bo
MALT, per Imperial quarter

------ AI
GOLD WATCHES.—E. J. DENT, bY sge„;,oo
appointment, Chronometer and Watchmaker to the 1-4"
and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, offers an extresch.
assortment of HORIZONTAL WATCHES at 101 10s. -
Fro their great advantages over those of the vertical doe. Pro
tion in performance, appearance, and flatness, he reconulOnt
them for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear. They have clegasre
eagraved or plain gold dials and cases, and the movements An
jewelled in four holes, and the performance, guaranteed.abstract from Mr. Dent's Lectures on the Construction and
Management of Chronometer Watches and Clocks maY bespd.
gratuitously by customers, or to the public price Is.— Str

SILVER PLATED CORNER DISHES'r4,
A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silverselitir; the
Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, sublialso
prices of the following patterns of strongly-plated Gelds for
gatiy.rioloantedPactoterrn.
DISHES, with silver handles and edges, and silver shields
engravinc, the crest or coat of arms:—
Four T hs
ter oc'Gn
ner Dishes and Covers ...XlO 10 plated Corner
... x
Four extra hitrongly.plat. d s ...............
Four
and Cover
CoDishesa,idirovers 12 12 that
nießN..r The Covers are made with moveable bandies' 5° tted
they form extra dishes. Drawings of the above are forwer
to any part of Great Britain or Ireland, postage free.
_...5..,..

BIRTHS.
On the 16th inat., at Fatkner-terrace, Liverpool.

Warden, of a daughter.
a son.
On the 17th inst., at Hackney, Mrs. Charles S. SityPs°°'
of
On the 19th inst., at the Parsonage, Lambourne v otilawb,
the lady of the Rev. J. Bacon, of a son. lady of.
On the 20th inst., at Latimer Rectory, Backs, the
the Rev. R. M. Wood, of a son. the It'd/
On the 20th inst., at Gayfield-square, Edinburgh,
of Captain Glegg, East India Company's Service, of a 23"' the
On the 21st lost., at the Vicarage, East flaw, Es9es'
wife of the Rev. W. Streatfeild, of a

MARRIED.
theo;iathdera2sOcthiviolfsoercvtoiebee,rioatcGhaurnlotottoer,LGou.iSsa.,Feldest daught,t
daughter
haf
aut
ighl-he
ctoel
ura
rtote
illDlLeajononzridioLEnake, of the Madras Eng in ee r , and g rail
daughter of Admiral Sir Willow Willoughby Lake, K. C. B. 0,0.-
On the 15th inst., at Great Burstead. J. R. Gibson, of ~,,,ist
a ......e ..,
Cle,soolficßitiollre'ricthay,
her Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Essex- a-
On the 21st inst., at Christchurch, Marylebone, W. iro,:.
lius Pettigrew, Esq., M.D., to Frances Mary, daughter of i
Moore, Esq., of Dorset-square.
11Elavriy,
REleitoin..orat,
,e,..w......f

DIED.
On the 20th inst. at Harley-place, Bow-road, Mrs. OW
beth Sack, aged 62.
On the 21st inst., at the Rectory, Fulmer, the Rev. The
Weldon Chimpnes aged 69.
On the 21st inst., , Maria, eldest daughter of R. H. Clarke,
Esq., of Dulwich.
On the 21st inst., at Glastonbury, T. W. Kemptiorn6
Esq., solicitor.
On the 22d inst., at Camberwell, Mrs. H. Scarred, aged 8/

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of
No. 112, Strand, at The Sue Office, No. 112, Strand, in
the County of Middlesex, Thursday, December pf 1841.