The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-04 00:00:00

COHN EXCHANGE.

....
The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are short, in con-
sequence of the contrary state of the wind The Wheat trade
is very dull, and sales were very difficult to effect. In Barley
no alteration, but the trade is very dull. Oats, Beans, and Pease,
without alteration. Flour as our last.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley.
English 2,660 qrs. 5,370 qrs.
Irish
Foreign B6O 97G

Oats. Flour.
790 qrs. 1,940 sacks
5,320

The following is from the New York Journal
of Commerce:—" Frauds on the revenue have inci eased
to an alarming extent on the northern frontier ; there is
an immense smuggling business done on the "'Canada
frontier ; and done in such a manner as to set the Custom-
house and all its train at defiance, and public sentiment
will not stop it while our duties are 55 per cent., payable
in cash."
INTEMPERANCE.--An inquest was held yes-
terday on the body of Mr. John Foxabbott, aged 54, re-
siding at 35, Phoenix-terrace, Liverpool-road, Islington.
The deceased was of independent property, and had come
to town respecting some law proceedings. He drank a
bo't'e of brandy, besides ale, daily, and at length was at-
tacked by apoplexy, which caused his death.—Verdict,
" Died by Apoplexy predisposed by excessive drinking."
A matrimonial fever is said to be raging with
great fury in Weathersfield, Conn. Nothing is talked
about but love and onions. There are more unions raised
in this thriving town than in any other in the country.
A warm contest is likely to arise between the
barristers and attorneys as to the propriety of attorneys
being allowed to plead as advocates in the Sheriff,' New
Courts, and it is announced that the bar have signified
their intention to attend those Courts if the exclusive
right of audience be given to them; but that if, on the
contrary, attorneys are allowed to plead, the barristers
will ab,ent themselves entirely from the Courts.
VALUABLE RELIC.-011 removing some
old lumber a few days ago, in an unoccupied room at
Wentworth Castle, a small box was discovered, and
on breaking it open, it was found to contain a plaster
cast of the head of King Charles the First, taken after the
head had been severed from his body York Courant.
A man from the country lately applied to a
reepectable solicitor for legal advice. After detailing the
circumstances of the case, he was asked if he had stated
the facts exactly as they occurred. " 0 aye, Sir," rejoined
the applicant, " I thought it best to tell the plain truth ;
you can put the lees till't yourself."
KIDNAPPING OF A YOUNG MAN.—On
Friday last the family of John Mills, Esq., of Poplar, was
thrown into great dismay on receiving a letter from their
son William, informing them that be had been trepanned
on board of the ship —, bound for Demerara, by Cap-
' tain —, who had put him into irons and set a guard
over him to prevent his escape. The family immediately
ascertained that the -- had sailed, but there might be
a probability of catching her in the Downs; arid Mr.
Charles Mills, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Browne, of
Fenchurch-street, armed with the force of the law, and
with the assistance of the Deputy Warden of the Cinque
Ports, put out to sea from Deal, and on Saturday night,
about twelve o'clock, they fell in with the ship, which
they hoarded. The Captain stoutly denied having the
young man on hoard ; but, observing the determ nation
of the patties to search the vessel, he at last agreed to
produce him, and the young man, to his great joy, was
rescued from the thraldom of this oppressive person. The
pilot having left the vessel, Mr. William Mills had given
up all idea of being relieved from his situation. " All's
well that ends well ;" but this business had very nearly
terminated in the defeat of its object and the loss of the
boat and its crew, she having been swamped by the sea in
putting off; but from the presence of mind of those praise-
worthy men, the Deal pilots, they got the water laved our,
and the boat righted. The young gentleman's mind,
fr•iin his sudden incarceration and equally surprising deli-
very, has been since in a strong state of excitation, but it
is hoped he will in a few days recover his composure.
RASI MOIIUN ROY AND MR. IRVING.

—The lamented and distinguished Brahmin having ex-
pressed a desire to hear from this eminent divine an expo-
sition of his doctrine, requested his friend Mr. Woodforde,
of this town, to facilitate their interview. This was
accordingly done by an invitation to the parties to meet
and breakfast at Woodforde's lodgings. During the repast
the Brahmin arose, and with much earnestness addressed
Mr. Irving. He began by saying he was gratified at the
opportunity of seeing Mr. Irving ; he had travelled in
various parts of the world, and had come to this country
with the ulterior view of benefiting the Hindoos by his
investigations into moral and political science, and
above all, for the ascertainment of religious truth ; be
felt desirous of bearing from so celebrated and pious
a divine as the Reverend pastor his explanation of the
mysteries of his religion, and especially sought for an
elucidation of the sublime doctrine of the Trinity. The
Rev. Gentleman, after a few moments' meditation, rose
and poured forth a long an eloquent prayer that the
illustrious Brahmin might be made to feel the holy in-
fluence of the gospel as revealed in the Christian dispen-
sation. He then sat down. Ram Mohun Roy then
rose and observed, that it was not to be made an espe-
cial object of heavenly mercy and of miraculous agency
that he had sought for truth from the lips of the reverend
gentleman ; what he wanted was demonstrable proof of
the mysterious doctrine of the Trinity_" The One God
in Three, and Three in One." Mr. Irving answered that
he could convince him by a familiar illustration of the ra-
tionality of the doctrine, and raising up the skirt of his
colt, folded it into three plaits, and subsequently expanded
them in their previous state. The Brahmin stated h.e
objections to this illustration, which he deemed unsatis-
factory, and the interview soon after closed, the reverend
gentleman avowing his readiness to repeat his visit, if
required, but the Brahmin politely declined any further
attempts to obtain elucidation of the subject,— Taunton
Courier.

On Saturday last, a wether sheep, of the
d
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Eatonuemag:b ent
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as tni)pnueaeasarAtrylf:acrm:hsuiel sat:roil
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quently, sihseeti
y
quently, if his days had not been relentlessly cut short by
the farming steward, Mr. Alexander M'Gregor, be would
have been 23 years old next January. He was shown, a.
a great curiosity, among the extra stock at the annual
meeting of the Flintsbire Agricultural Society list year,
and was always remarkably healthy till a few days before
he was killed. The great age and continued good health
of this patriarch of the lawns and meadows, may possibly,
in some measure, be attributable to the fact of his having
never troubled himself about the concerns of the other
members of the flock ; he " regarded not the voice of the
charmer, charm she never so wisely ;" and invariably
" turned a deaf ear" to all the calumnies, broils, and tur.
moils of the world around him. It is a.very singular fact,
that this remarkable animal had not only no ears, but no
orifice where the ears are usually posited. A few days
before he was slaughtered, he was attacked with water on
the brain, or " the turn," as it is commonly called, for
which, we believe, there is no cure but the butcher's knife.
The intestines exhibited a perfectly healthy appearance, and
the colour of the mutton was as good as in sheep three or
four years old. —.MaccleafieldCourier.