The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-04 00:00:00

CORN ZXCII,4NCE, OCT.

WE have this day a tolerahle supply of most sorts
of 'Grain ; the Wheat Trade is railer heavy, ordinary
quality sells cheap, but fire new Samples of Essex and
Kent reach high prices ; Barley and Malt continue
dull sale, and at little variation ; there are scarce
aly Pease at Market, and they sell higher ; Beans
are a trifle lower; although a great quantity of Oats,
those of fine ,quality rather advance, and ordinary
continue cheap; Ftour not very plentifta, and
ready Sale.

Wheat 47s a 54s a 6ts cd Beans - 335. a 36s od
Fine do. . ozs a 63s cd "lick ditto -26 s a 32s 6d
Malt - 46$ A 47 a 49i od Oats - ass- a iSs a 24s od
rine ditto - sos a cis o:i 1 Poland do. 25i a 21; rgi
Barley - 25; a 33; 0.1 llt *pc Seed 341 a 371 per last
Rye - -33 s a 36s o l Fine Flour 513:, a 54 per sack
New ditto - 4as a 45s ol Second do. 4js a jos pci no.
White Pease 44.5 aOs 61

By Letters from Vienna, it is said that the EM-
PEROR, with a,view to an adjustment of the ques-
tion, as to the quantum of Compensation to be
granted to the GRAND Duxu, had proposed to the
Cabinets of Paris,. 13erlin, and Petersburgh, the fol.
lowing ProjeA ; stating, at the same time, that the
Grand Duke's losses comprize a population of one,
million one hundred and fifty thousand souls, and a
revenue of four millions of florins.
Erdesiast. Tent-it. Si. Lea:. Population. Rev. in Thrins..
Saltzburg - - igo t 190,000 - 811,970
Bergtc:3gauen - 14 - zB,ooo - 200,004
Passau 22,000 - 25,030
Augsburg and St. Ulrich 54 _ 730:Q0 - 030
Kempten -45,0 Ge 250f000

I SOVEREIGN ABBEYS.

Salmann's Weiler
Weingat ten
Schussenreid
Ocbsenhausen
Roth
Otto Bayern
I rsee
R ogget bu rg
U rs perg
Wettenhausen

4 -
6
z .
4 -

po 80,07.0
111,000 - 1 ao,,,c)c,
2,530 - 40, oat,
Spooo - 95, 000
2,000 - 34,000
6,00.) -
4,000 - 50,0)0
3,000 - 42,000
2,000 - 48,
3,000 50,000

Xi
/6

IMPEXIIAL CITIES.
- 36,000 2.51,000
if - 3,2v0 - 22,000
2 . 11,000 - 45,000
14 - 4.8,000 300,000
1i - 8,000 25,000
o 2,300 - 15,000
2 - 3,000 a ------
li 1,800 .
IC,cOO
12,000
3,200
76,0n0

Augsburg -
Kcmpten
Memmmgen
Im
Kausbeurcn
'soy - •
Wangen
Leutkirch
Biberach -
Gemund
Aalen -
Halle
Rothweil -
Buchan
l'sullendorf
Itavenspurg
IJetkerlingen
Bucnhurn
Landau

c/
of
6

2a -
C -
ea
01- -

Soo -
4,000 '
4,500 -
6,000
goo
5,000
558,7c0

Total

It .
0 -
1

-348 t

The ZMPFRoa of GERMANY' has had the morti-
fication to tin,' this Plan rejected by the three Al-
lied Powers ; with, it is stated 4 an unqualified
declaration that they were resolved to adhere to the
Propositions_ which they had suggested, and which
the majority of ►he Deputation of the Empire had
adopted.

Last week died at his house at Bath, aged 71,
GRAN ADO Proorr, Esq. of Abington Pigotts, in
the County of Cambridge ; a man not more known
for the high antiquity of his family and estate in
that County, than for his own unassuming manners
and general urbanity of behaviour.
About nine o'clock on Saturday night, a fire
broke out at a glass warehouse, nearly opposite to
Norfolk-street, in the Strand. It originated in the
back kitchen, but from whßt cause is • not ascer_
tained. There were four or five children in .the
upper part of the house in bed, hut they were
rescued, and the flames in about half an hour were
suppressed. The damage is chiefly confined to the
back part of the premises in Holywell-street.

Friday a girl singing ballads in the Blackfriars-
road, on a sudden started from the place where she
was standing, screamed our, and instantly dropped
down in a fit. On, coming to herself she looked
eagerly about her, • and then burst into tears. She
said she had seen the man pass, who had only 16
months before brought. her from her family and
home, had seduced her, and left her in misery and
distress. That she was born in the Lland of
Guernsey, was destitute of friend or acquaintance,
excepting the wretch who had abused and left
.!.er,
and that for three months past she had lived, first
by harvest, and then by singing ballads. Several
persons present contributed to make up a small
sum to supply her immediate wants, and one Gen_

tleman gave her his diredion, desiring her to call
at his house in Thames-street, adding, that if he
found her story corral, he would give her a passage
back to Guernsey ; but if she proved to be an im-
postor, she might be assured she should he very
differently taken care of.—She was a good-looking
girl, about 20 years of age.
The following is given us as the description of
the Richmr,nd Female Swindler, and a fellow who
assists in her schemes. Mrs. has a face rather

handsome, is between 30 and 4.0 years of age, tall
and elegant in her person, genteel and easy in her
manners, an insinuating address and prepossessing ap_
pearance, widows -weeds, and a melancholy turn of
mind; which, with a general acquaintance with
military occurrences, added to the personal know_
ledge of many Officers in the Army, enable her
to impose upon. the most wary with an artful tale,
scarce possible to be contradifted, except by the iM.
mediate acquaintance of the chara&er assumed. She.
lives with the person with whom she eloped; some
times as his wife, at oth,!rs as his sister ; and when
a kind of robbery is in view, as at Richmond, he
never makes his appearance till the deed is done.

The man is a few years older than Mrs. -,
and rather emaciated ; he is well known in the
neighbourhoods of Vauxhall and Kennington (their
place of retreat from country excursions) by the
fiditious name of S-ty ; is tall and thin made ;
long floe and face ; has the appearance of having
been in a warm climate, and wears a wig, having
lost his hair : he is usually dressed in what one
might call the style of a Bond-street lounger, and
has all the simpering air of one of these noted
pedestrians. His disguises are various as the cha-
raders he assumes, but the .most common is the.
use of a pair of green speaacles,

Ji!..!..':ll`l_,'s Ocr. 1.

F.DI:'.L;zDS cf. TO R!I hr.lo'.

Tat Plaintiff, Mis's" Edwards, was a young Ifidy
of about four.and-t‘vent.io' and lived in the capacity-
of English :Teacher at a Boarding school in the vi-
cinity of London, kepi by the Defendant's wife ;
she hail not been long in this situation before th-.
Defendant used every means to'. malte Ler swerve
from those principles of virtue which it was her duty
to instil into the minds of the young females lilac ,d
under the immediate care of his wife. FJr a Ion);
time she withstood _his addresses, and even intimlt.
eel "them to her mistress, at the same time express_! ing her intention offelinquishing her service.
' Mrs. Torriano, however, persuaded the Plaintiff
to remain with her, and to rest satisfied with dice
countenancing the addresses of her husband. MiSs
Edwards continued in her school In. nearly half a
year afterwards ; but at length, urged by the ft.!_
quent i.nportunities of the Defendant,. she consent..
ed to an elopement with hirn. The principal in,
strument of persuasion used by the Defendant was a
letter, in which he promised to settle zol. a year on
her, or in default of payment, to pay her the sum (
tool. She lived with him as his mistress, in furnish_
ed apartments, at Brompton, above a year, 'within
which period she had a child. The Defendant's love
began to cool, his visits to her became less frequent,
and, in short, he entirely abandone 1 her. She ar,..
plied to him for the pittance he had expressly under.•
taken to provide, but he paid no attention to her
application ; she therefore brought the prestsa.t
don tra recover the penalty to which he had obliged
himself, by his lette6 on failure of his promise. •
The Defendant suffered Judgment by default,
and made no attempt to .resist' the demand. 'The
letter containing die promise, was proved to be the
Defendant's hand.writing, and the Jury returned• a
verdiet with tool damage's.