The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-25 00:00:00

CORN EXCII4NGE,

Atigitst 25,

-WE have this ..day some • foreign arrivals of
Wheat, and being short of Buyers, best sam.
pies. had, a heavy sale, and inferior sorts are
very cheap ; Barley is rather lower ; Malt • con_
tinues steady ; there appears little variation in
Pease 'and Beans .; there is also- a good supply of.
English and Foreign Oats, which go off at a trifle
lower ; Flour remains nearly as before.

Wheat 46s a s6s a 64s od /Jeans ' - .32. s a 351 6d
Fine do. -65 s a 66s od Tick ditto • sos a2s od
Malt " -47 s a sos a 53s oil. Oats . 14s aas a its od
Fine ditto -54 s ass od Poland do. 225 a 23s ~6d
Higley 185 a 32s od Rape Seed 351 a 381 per last
Rye - .. 315 a 34s •c 1 Fine Hour sos a 53., per sack
White Pease 3Ss a 41$ 6d Second do. 45S a cos per do.

Yesterday we stated the death cif
ALL, 'Proprietor of the Dockyard, Deptford_
where the insurgent shipwrights made a riot on
Saturday; but the circumstances of his death were
not accurately given. Anxious to see:s7eace and
order" once more restored among the artificers in
his yard, for .that ptirpo4e he was on Saturday
last particularly aftive, till a late hour in the
evening, when the dispute running extremely
high, he received a violent blow from one of the
men. • Indignant at this treatment, and alarmed,at
the state in which his property was inVoived by the
turbulence of his workmen, he returned home,
sibly depressed in mind, and continued with evi—
dent signs of great • disdrder till' Monday morning
.t siic o'clock, when; leaving his bed, he pr.ecipi-
Stated himself from a two paii of stairs baCk wind*,
-and fell into the court-yard below, even with the
kitchen, making the fall three story high. One.
arm was brOken, his head fraCtured, and • his body
most dreadfully braised; he was instantly conveyed
into the house, and surgicAl assistance immediarely.
sent
,for, when, after languishing:till nine o'clock
in the greatest agony, he expired. The Coroner's
jury have brought in a Verdicl of—lnsanity. 'Thii§
has the rashness of a few individuals,• whom he had
ever cherished With his bounty, proved, by a MO.:
mentary unwarranted a4l, the death of a man who
might have lived for years an ornament (0 his -Con,
try._ _ _ _

-The death of this Gentleman will be severely felt
in the neighbOurhobd of `Gret!nland Dock. He
established a school, which was principally sup.
ported by himself, at which the children of his
men were educated gratuitously, and when their
wives laid-in, he had comfortable things sent them ;
he did various other charitable acts throughout the
whole neighbourhood.

MANS oN-HousE.—'Yesterday three persons were
charged before his Lordship with being disorderly.
—When this case was examined, the charge could
not be substantiated. One of the parties charged
was a respeCtable house-keeper, who said.he had
terfered in the business,from seeing the other two ill
used, and that the officers immediately dragged him
into the watch house. He told the officers that. he
would give any, bail for his appearance ; they; how-
ever, refused -to'takebail, and used him in the Most
barbarous manner. His Lordship Said that this
conduct was not to be borne that he was at all
times ready to prated Officers when he for them
discharging their 'duty, but when he found 'them
open defiance of all peace and good order,
he should consider it his. duty to' condemn them..—
He therefore ordered the persons to be discharged,
and said; that as one of the parties could not defray
the'expence i f proseention, he should' ordei it: to he
defrayed 1t the City's ex ,pence'. The other Gentle-
men, attended- by. their Stilicit'or, said it. was their
intention to p rusecu to to the uttliost rigour of the Law.