The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-05 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY),

John Delaney, Patrick Wortley, and Hog ,h Rid
were charged before Mr. Mitisnum, with stealtugjolte
gold chains, value 16 guineas, the property of Mt'
a pawnbroker residing at 185, Holborn.
Mr. Schweitzer deposed that shortly after -us tb
night, he was pas.ing up Holborn, and, when 9el.
prosecutor's door, saw the prisoners at the wind°°/.sol'
heard the smash of some glass, and saw them tun - .
He gave an alarm. , seJ
Policeman F, 150, heard the cry of the last W1t,c;:,"01
with assistance took the prisoners, who were rurtru4dgpec
into custody, and found the two chains he produce Ito.
tht m. Delaney's hands were much cut with the 6 okee
Mr. Jones said the chains were his, and had helefence!'
from his window. The prisoners attempted no
obliged
hut said they were so distressed that they were oh' ei
look out for blunt of some kind ....Committed. elf to
Mary Ann Middleton, who has taken upon berbse
supply the place of the late Lady Barrymore, cos Casbles'
with ass tutting Inspector Dodd and four police Curkattlee
Dodd stated that he heard dreadful dries Of :o'o
proceeding from Newcastle-court. Fie went to see w",-i,g to
wrong, when the prisoner violently assaulted him, tele ale
bite and scratch him. He gave her in charge, and,st',,d
taken to the station-house, when she again coronu the
assault upon a constable, who was putting her int:t3bie
cell. This morning she once more struck the c 0 'o ill
who was bringing her before the Magistrate, and 3g roved
the waiting room. Altogether five assaults were Pecbt
against her, and Mr. Misrstrum. fined her 40s. Prij be
and ordered that, in default of payment she shos
imprisoned in the House of Correction one month for e
assault.
tl'e -
She had only yesterday been released from the A•edtet
Correction. She vowed, that the next time she Ws-
there it would be for something worth notice.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARI
There was a good supply at ti
trade was dull throughout at last

tht
DEN
moArnlAinßg,Ks
inEaTrk.
et. bo
t week's prices.
A•J.0Ol
.. 6
Spinach (half-sieve) n 0 10
'2
Apples 2 ° 199
Pears
Common Plums
3 0 ll
Damsons 1
Green Pease 0
,4 4 I
French Beans n V
Onions (pickling)
Seville Oranges (100) 8
1 1
Lemons n 9
Small Cucumbers 0 6
E'
Walnuts 4 6
Span. Chesmits (peck) 3 6 i
French ditto
Spanish Hazlenuts 00
,1
Brazilian Nuts
. 0 I
Cucumbers (brace) ....•
Cos Lettuces (per score)] 0 v,
Melons (each) 5 0
Walnuts (bushel) 5 0
Hazlenuts 3 4
9
Elderberries

s. d. s. rt.
Potatoes (cwt.)
Ca' bages (12) 1 0 20'
Ditto Red 2 0 5 0
Cauliflowers 1 0 2 6
Brocoli 0 6 1 6
Horse Itadish(bundle) 4 0 6 0
Celery 0 6 1 0
Carrots (12bunches) 4 0 6 0
Turnips
Coleworts or Greens 2 0 4 0
Leeks 0 6 1 0
Turnip Raddishes 1 0 1 6
Onions 2 0 3 6
For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 '2 6
English, Forced 1 0 2 0
Filberts
Pine Apples (lb.)
Peaches (punnet) 2 0 3 6
Nectarines
Apricots
Orleans Plums 0 6 1 0
Green Gages 1 0 2 0
Mulberries (pottle) —0 4 0 8

HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses./
CUMBERLAND. 01'1
Supply tolerably good, trade dull, and prices barely statioll 1 I
C,arse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to 419
Wew ,%leadow Hay 315 411
Useful Old Ditto 315 4, )
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay .....
Clover Hay 4 0 I
Oat Straw XI 6to Xl 8 1 Wheat Straw—. 1 10 r
SMITHFIELD. 00'i
"'Meadow Hay ss. per load lower than last quoted; priCe° )
wise stationary. Supply limited, and trade very dull. g!
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 43 0 to Ii
'slew Meadow Hay 3lO 4'
,
Useful Old Ditto 3lO ,i
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay .....
C over Hay (extra tine)....£s s... Generally
Uat Straw.., £1 6V) £1 8I Wheat Straw I t'

HUNGERFORD.
A moderate supply, and a steady trade.

Coarsa Meadow Hay _ _
i-i" 0 to i
New Meadow Hay 3 5 4I
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 0 ,l
Clover Hay 315 I
Oat Straw ... £1 sto X 1 8 1 Wheat Straw t 8

CALCUTTA.

There has been a dreadful hurricane at Cele e
which has caused a great loss of shipping and lid
The following particulars are from a letter dit'
28th May, addressed by a young gentleman in
tow n to a friend in Edinburgh : cl(1
" We had last week one of the most dreso
storms ever witnessed, and its effects have certkes
been awful ; every ship that was far down the 1/011
was cast ashore, every boat dashed to piece'''. t
already we have heard that about 10,000 people itt,
perished, and heaven only knows how many ll'et,
The whole Islana of Saugur was buried severs
under water, and only sixty persons saved outol
population of several thousands, the whole band fot
the river wa-hed in, and the country flooded
many miles on each side. There were 0111/00
large ships far enough down to suffer fr°l3/001
storm; one went down at her anchors, and
board perished but two lascars, who were save oil
pieces of the wreck. The Duke of York Indis
tttt
just arrived, was moored at Saugur, in a witl (te ,
was thought strong enough to defy wind and `,,,i01
ther, but she among the rest was carried 0" 00
bank, on which there never before was fitdro(e,
highest tide more than eight feet water; she each'
over this, and landed high and dry on the %op;
when the storm was over, and the water sve,
she was left two cables length from ordinalA
mark. She has sunk very deep in the mud' 1,0
will never be got out. Another ship charterbait
the Company (600 tons), was carried over the ~,oics
of the river, and landed in a rice field some do`yol
from the river side. The river here-100 Milesittie
the sea—was driven up with such fury, tijbore:,
,
water ran up like a wall three feet high to'
it is called), and swamped every boat 004"0011
went along. The creditors of M'lntosh and 1,16',
pany have lost part of their property, as °littr
estate of theirs at Saugur has been complete,V
stroyed. The tide must have risen nearly.,!`re
feet above the highest spring tide. liedoo'"li't
great many of the natives' houses were blow° 0 oil,
and, in European houses, the glass was bl°rice„
of the windows, and, in some cases, the orleilly
themselves blown in. Eight inches of rairi 0,01
thirty-six hours, and the thunder and lightning„
awful. My eyes I you should have seenre'
thought that pistols were firing at my te"
seemed to crack not more than a yard froth
was most fearful."

The venerable Earl of Eldon has returileiioi,l,
his mansion at Encombe, in Dorsetabire, froth Pa
some estates purchased by his Lordship in the nerlh'era
though Lord Eldon is a native of Newcastle-or„-'P?
and whilst he was at the bar regularly went the livoiP
circuit, he has rarely either for recreation or 0:3
gone to the north since his elevation to the Peerl4p,„
LORD STOWELL.—This venerable 0:06
man, who is fast approaching his 90th year, belii,gf
years older than his brother, Lord Eldon, is in a v,e'
state, and his sight is much impaired from br:gbila
constant study, so necessary to the acquirement 01 ,„d
professional knowledge.
tit
Lord and Lady Lincoln are gone °
""
to the Duke of Newcastle at his newly purcbs'
Hafod, in Wales. •
a his er
The Nobility and gentry who visited tiiftoti
jesty at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, did,P;go 'bold
in Court dresses, but merely in their morning ",0$
being agreeable to etiquette, when the King doe ve
a Council. ll h
tler
Lord John Russell and Lord Ebrioig,tOvre•
been on a visit to the Earl of Kenmare, at Keolf:foOssIl
in the county of Kerry, whence they travel to J;le iod
Viscount Duncannon, who is visiting hie father '''nterti3
of Besborough's, estates in the south of Ireland, e oot,
Lord John for two or three days at his seat. oditl fed
Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., at his last a. e
only reduced his rents 20 per cent.,
arrear also.—Chester Courant. SI 0.
Cog° j
Lord Yarborough has returned to 1,40 ati
his cruise in the Falcon, with the experimelaid oPto
be
Hie Lordship remains a few days to see her
shire'
then proceeds to Brocklesby Hall, in Lincoln
$ll
•st,
ready for the hunting season. • DIP
• 100 oi'
Count Matuseewic, the Russian ptoPititeli
has been for days the guest of Earl Wilton, °to te ‘fl
near Chester. Thence the Count will
CO
Mowbray, where the hunting season wllLare.
the 20th inst. In conjunction with the roe'lop,io a
'cl nee at Me
the diplomatist has engaged a resi e
duced• Ose of
the London Club system is to be. intro .1•
has Porto
By virtue of a dispensation whict
binson, D' iisf) cer
the Great Seal, the Rev. John Ro and
G he s•
Clifton, in the county of Westmoreland,'
ted bY •11,00'
Lord Viscount Ranelagb, has been co ach
Bishop of Carlisle to the adjoining Rectory v.
the said county. but stroel‘ v
1,010