The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-15 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 15.

Vaom Monday's abundant supply of Wheat; we
have many of the samples at Market to-day ; salesi
are dull from the few buyers, and at a trifle less
pricei; in Barley and Malt, little doing; the former
inclines aownWalds ; Pease and Beans zre at little
variation.; the Oat Trade is not so bi-isk; and thiS
article is getting lower ; Plotir is Stationary

Wheat 4zs a 4gs aOS od Tick Beans - 3os a 34s 6d.
Fine ditto -56 s a'.s7s od Oats - - ies Zos 13s-
Bailey - 225 a Z7s od Poland ditto 245 a zss o 4
Malt - - 4os a 45s cd Rape Seed - - 3tl a 35,
Rye - a 4os od Fine Flour
,- 4js a 495,
White Pease 33s a 39s 6d Secoriddo. - 4os a- 45$
Beans -34 s a 38s od

.
On Saturday se'nnight the. Hcrind Cutter, Cap.:
tarn f-N.wKiNs, seized at sea; a boat laden with
nearly boo tubs of contraband Spirits; Vlilich lit
afterwards lodged in the Custom-house at Sllore_
ham. i ..
. . ..

On the evening of the same day, as Messrs,:
Hoop,. beldnging to the Customhouse at New.,
haven, were 'returning hothe froth LeWes, by, the
way of Rottingdean, they fell in with a party t,f
smugglers at the greenway-gai,;, near. that place;
and seized from them 46 casks of brandy and rum;
and nearly 30 bags of tobacco, Which the nett
morning, they conveyed in a waaggon to HiS
jesty's warehouse at the aboi'e port.
It is reported; that the Escort
lately sailed from. Leith Roads to the Southward;
fell in with, in the night-time, a large Smugglin4
lugger, lying to on the coast of England; Which the
Captain of the Escort, affeding to take no notice of;
passed by as if he had been a theichant ship and
having previously marked the situation of the lug-
ger, and proceeding. on till he was ()tit of sight of
her, he manned his boats with all the seamen and
marines he could spate, and rowing back to the Ittg.X
ger, boarded" and took possession Of her..before they
had any suspicion of, his intention..., The lugger is
stated: to be laden with 903 tinkers of Geneva; , and
300 hogsheads of tobacco. .
On Saturday, while it .W-as-blowing strong from
the W. N. W..fotir barges; about .to shoot the. cen-
tre arch of. London-bridgeis Were; by the violence of
the wind; forced into the draught, of the lock• toge-
ther, in consequence of which; .they were jamtilea
together in the passage tfirough the arch, and con-
tinued in.that state until the centre one (which had
it,ooo bricks,•and was,a new barge) sunk as .did
ajso two of
,the others; also deeply laden,•when the
got clear of the Bridge. Fortunately no lives
were lOst: - .

On the !St irist:int, a melancholy' accident hap—
penedin a p6or man's finiily in tile . of Bre.ige,
•
Dcrsetshire. The father, in the nigrping,,previtn

to his.going; to a friend's wedding;-had.einn- tied his
liocketS; and plated some gunpowder on the ihel vet
in the kitchen. He and his wife Went away, leaving
two of his own children, and two of his neighbour's
(the eldest not exceeding seven years), in hiS house,;',
In the course of the forenoon the children found the
powder, and unfortunately- threw it (about half
pound).into the fire. The explOslon, of cdtirs'es was •
very great. One of the children escaped unhurt ; one
receiVed a shock in,his forehead; another is dreadfully
burnt, and very little hopes entertained of his re:.
covery. The other, which was the eld.!st,, and who
threw the powder into the' fire, had hir; clothes set on
fire (they were a jacket and trowsers made of plush
velvet). These clothes, ti doubt, retained the
fife a great while; for it appeared he tan out.
of the, house in a blaze, went to the distance
of two fields, Over two hedges, having attempted -
to extinguish the fire by wallowintr, but to no
effea ; for when he vas found, all his clothes •
:were burnt of his body, except the wrist -of'
'his shirt and his garter, which were then hurn-
ing,' and, shocking to relate; the Miserable ,infant
was in existence, and dot only so, but sensible, and
was able to relate the above
.fads ; and, still mote
surprizing; he was taken up,, carried borne,- lived
sensible for air hour afterwards, and then resigned
his breath without a murmur or a groan: On vie 4
[ of the bddy, it had 'the appearance of a cornilete
-Blackamoor:

Three jewS, .Who have for Sallie time been irr
custody in., the Poultry Compel., on sospitiod Of.
being concerned- in picking a Gentlenian'S pocket;
near the Exchange; of a pocket:book; in-whiCh were
upwards of 4.00 l: in bank-notes; were on Monday
had up before the Loan MAtorc, who; in conse-
girence of there not being evidence suffrcien't
duced tdafFed them, ordered them' to be discharged:
A Jew Boy, who, on this occasion, has xnide -some
discoveries', was ordered to be detained, as' there is
still a prOsped of the Principals in this bnsinesS.
jog within the reach. of the vigilance of the City
Police.

A genteel yoting man was. yesterday committed for
trial by. the LO'Rll MAYOR, chargcd with a s'tea!ing,
201. country batik-note from the .13.):,,ing-hodse of
Harrison, Newman and Co. with whom he had for.:
merly lived as a clerk, but was dismissed in De.,
cember, iBot, on suspicion of baying stolen this
note, but was •never iound out till Saturday last,
whta thf4.Pcisozer. sent a young man to cash it;

Tan. 22'. Thomas Williams and William Pondered, of Little
Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, tin plate- workers, at ten, at
Guildhall.
/eh. Charles Sandoz, late of Richmond-Buildings,
-watch-maker, at ten, z..l(Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
•
Tames laekman, of P.teter, linen-draper.

Though no longer in the scene of aaion., I was
still made au object of detraaion, the English news-
papers taxed me 'with issuing 130,0001. worth of
Bank, or Shop Notes, of the Firm of Sir' ROB ERT
LAiHROPP MURRAY, and enjoying the peculation
in a foreign country.—Why am I to be worried with
false charges ? Why is my life to be perpetually on
the' rack ? For though I succeed in exculpating my-
self, how can the Public imagine that such repealed
attacks are always without foundation- ?—I never
issued one of these notes; the immense sum of
30,0001.- vanishes into nothing—it was .a story
fabricated to do mischief; no one knows the author,

LONDON : Printed by I3UCHAN A N M MII. L AN, (of liow-Street, COrint-fiarcieni; 'at
At the Stni.OFFIcE, No. 112) Strand ; where Adverkirementr, Orders

gunday suddenly, at his house fn Brydges-street, Co-
vent-gaccien, Mr. Hixon, Copper-plate Printer, aged- 67
years.

A Published by «'ILLAAM ARUI CPA SCR fres, (of South Mol
for the l'apet, Lauri for
,the Editor, acc, rtort.tal

ton-street, Grosvenor square) ;
id), must be addressed.

. . --------,50.:•,
No. 29, Arunctel-street,, Sept. 11, •
o- -,ict''
THE impetuosity of . Passion; and the Ct).l-iOl4
i le •
(fence of General Gaiety, must involve a cr?l*".oisor'
portion of the Comnilinity in the sutt-!rattee of th•7s': 1.2 ailfr
dens.which are destined to be the punishment of iPic''
Once. ' - „Pei.
And.since the time of Monkish superstition, no lil'''-tbrx
s k l attachedhit hteo reAmicodViaclalofPoriact tciooninerisil.tabinrttst.re exertions .0;
or
- toll,' •
As Medical ability-cvnot theretbre be more use of(
• inq •s'
more respetably employed, it is only necessary to. roitai,
where it may be most decisively depended Upon. C,,`,,. 113c.'
not among those who rush withnit .e.d,:cation into '-..- ;titre.
ticeof.Esculapian Slaughter, but -among' those,' witriit 30,
• regular initiation, converge their exertions lo one pout. t
eto.
concentrate their skill in the 'study and' treatment „To ,
branch., - ow
•( ..e
Mr: BRET, Mernber'of the ROYAL' COLL b .; . tk.
• S UR.G E ONS of. • London, and formerly Surgeon kit•ji 0.0
' ARMY, was entitled to make.this ,Seiedron, and, 1,1,A51'
.
• sandionot unprecederitedsuceess for TEN YEARS pro
he.olieis restoration in Cases where the most enaincl'i
titioriersbare failed. -- ' 20°
An insidious Dis Order may he. contracted in
an ungl.-15--vre••
moment of intoxication. By, his Plan: of'Cure, pain.; eop-
venteo, the possibility of danger is precluded, and o', in'
stiturion is left-not therelY unimpaired, but absolutol
proved by the prOiress. ' ' •tiirtge
• The .sitlti;rings of. this Complaint are, however, „trri,,c,•fice.:
compared with the consequences of that destiudive,ii.-0;5 e-
. for which Onan suffered death. To those whose fe-:,.1;,'",',$ oc--
, susceptible of themisery which this pernicious hab!t!--A pro'
casioncd, it may be some consolation to know., t!'a De l''
pet, perseverance the most deplorable Debility r.'l'4
0-
'
moved. ' . I &grae-
. r
And when the.tone of the fibre is in the slightes 1., I,ll+', .
laxed, from residence in a warm. Cliinz:te, too nitic
stop tiir
sv;ii the
or the habit of free !lying, timely
,application • ~d to
progress ofthat Debility whicii might otherwise W'
lab is
most fatal Disorders. ,—IJI invi° 01
Mr. Wee may 71,e consulted by either Sex, '3
Istrando °
secrecy, at his House, No. z 9; Arundel-streer
Tem
Allple-bar. • . • •la Note-
Letters are expeded to inclose a Oi:te "1f....