The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-22 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE;

Sot. 22.
Mnrict.t ttits day' had exceedingly dull sales
for most descriptions of Grain ;' fine Essex and
Kent samples ,nearly keep their prices ; but other
sorts are somewhat cheaper;. Barley and Malt con-
tiMie heavy, and on the-decline ; Pease and Beans
little doing ; best Oats remain at last prices, inferior
sorts go off rather cheaper ; of Flour there is a good
supply, .and little fluduation.

-Wheat ,455
:a 555. a 66s od Beans:. 345 a 36s od
Fine do. -67 s a 68s od Tick ditto -29 s a 32a Gd
• Malt -46 s a 48s a 49S oft Oats. - i4S a 18s a 23s ,od
Fine ditto - sos a sts 6di Poland db. 24s a 25s od.
Barley . 28$ a 32s od Rape Seed 351 a 381 per last
Rye - -33 s a 35s od Fine Flour
:503 a 53s per sack'
New ditto -38 s a 435 od I Second- do. 45s a sos per do.
•
White Pease 37s a 4 ts

On the 14th inst. judgment was giVen in an Ac-
tion brought by His Majesty's Printers against a
Printer in Edinburgh, who had, without a licence'
from them, printed an edition -of.sone of the Cate..
chism; ;.and,:after examining the..pariiit rights to
the exclusive. printing of Catechisini/
found that the defender. had aaedmiliergly,n(gitiV
decision was given against him accniciThey. wsPlics'
decision ascertains, that the books included in the
patent of the King's Printers cannot be legally print-
ed or published, except by themselves, or under'
their authority.; although, after. being so printed,
and published, the. same -becothe-articles of general
commerce.

On Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock, a riot
took place in Paradise street, Mary-le-honne, ori-
ginating' front a set of desperate fellows stopping .a
boy and taking some money from him, which he had
received and was taking hone. The scene of con-
fusion became general, every housekeeper taking a
part to repel the insolent outrage Of these daring
desperadoes, who, in the face of day, dealt out their
blows- indiscriMinately, in. defiance of law and de:.
cency. Several were secured and taken to the.
watch-house.; and Belcher, the pugilist; whose 'As-
sistance was desired, -was highly instrumental in
quelling the confusion.

~
Monday morning, about half past six o'clock,' at
Mr. Morgan Gould's, Hatter, No. 31, Ludgate-,
-, hill, an old man, a dresser of hats, who slept in the
house, was discovered by one of the boys suspended
by-a rope in the kitchen ; the boy 'immediately gave
the-alarm, and the man was cut down time enough
to-save his life. When he recovered sufficiently be
was put in -a coach, and sent home to his friends.
, ~...,On Saturday night about eleven o'clock, a fire
Lbrake out at a house in-Round-court,. Sli.,;Mivtin's-
' le-Grind, Newgate-street, which gsu lif bhe
back Part of ,two houses, togetho-'4ilula ttof
n • .1;, die;_
furniture ; the flames were, by thetinie y svitance,
i
z
of the firemen and engines% got under withotit doing
any further damage. -' : : • ' -

Sunday night;" about • seven o'clOck, as a post-
etutise,wasdriving up the Old Bailey, a daring viii_
lain got upon. the perch-pole,. as the chaise _passed
the felons' door-of Newgatei and cut the cores that
fastened a'portniantean,&c. in- front, but .the driver
observing a man under the chaise (who hieat the rito_..
ment conceived he had run over)," who direftly.ran
off, he ekamined the fastenings; discovered their
intention", and prevented any further attempt.,