The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-19 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. t 9.

THERE are very few samples of Grain at
Market this day, and but few buyers ; Wheat was
sold at nearly our lagt prices ; Barley keeps up,
as does Rye ; there is Oenty of Malt, which
is rather more moderate ; Pease sells lower ; no al-
teration in Beans of either sort; we have not many
Oats, which article also remains nearly as before ;
Flour is without variation.
Wheat 43s a sos a 57s od
Fine ditto -58 s a 59s 6d
Barley 275 a 335 0.1
Malt -44 s a 48s od
Rie - - 345 a 385 od
White
Pease 445 a 454 od
Beans - 345 a 375 od

Tick Beans - 3os a 345 6d
Oats - r4s a as a 2.2 s od
Poland ditto 23s a 24s 6d
Rape Seed 321 a 341 per last
Fine Flour - 455 a 495 od
Second do. - 4os a 45$ od

A very ill-looking fellow, dressed in a ragged
soldier's jacket, wearing a long black bushy
beard, was on Wednesday night committed to
gaol at Deal, on suspicion of being the Mur-
derer of Mr. STEEL. The man had about
him a leg bone of an ox pointed at one end, which,
with his suspicious appearance, induced the Mayor
of Deal to communicate the matter to Sir Ricci.
FORD, and the man is in custody till an answer
is received from Bow-street. He underwent a
public examination at the Guildhall yesterday
morning, when it appeared that he was in theneigh-
bourhood of Hounslow about a month since, and he
calls himself an Irishman.—Nothing farther tran-
spired.

THE, THEATRE.— The excellent ComedY. of
Twelfth-Night was represented last night at Drury_
Lane Theatre. Mrs. JORDAN'S merit in Vo/a is
too well known to need any panegyric. This was
one of the first characters in which she distinguished
her abilities before a London audience, and her
merit in it has been improved by time and praaice.
DOWTON, who is one of the most useful Per-
formers., at that Theatre, supported the part of
Malvolio with much judgment and effeft. Sir Toby
and Sir Azdrthu were well represented by PALMER
and StJETT. Mrs. PowELL sustained the part of
Olivia in an interesting manner upon the whole,
but moaned rathet too much, and often excited the
idea of sadness when she should only have expressed
tenderness and afFeEtion. Miss MELLON was arch
and sprightly in Maria.—The new operatic Farce
of A House to be Sold, was confirmed in the good
opinion of the Public by the applause of a very
numerous audience.

The Comic Opera of The Cabinet has been re-
presented no less than forty times, and it is still so
attraaive that, as we predi&ed, the Manager has
delayed his intention of laying it aside. It would,
indeed, have been absurd to stop the performance
of a Piece that continues to be so successful, in
order to snake way for a Novelty, of which the
event is uncertain. The success of this Opera,
however, is by no means surprizing, as it is re-
commended by the comic strength of the Company,
besides the vocal exertions of BRAHAM, STORAGE,
and INcLEDON.

The Rehearsals at the Opera-house hal,T4l:Yegtni,
and are in such a state of forwardness as to promise
a very speedy opening.
Signora GIRBINI, an Actress of high musical
talent, is, we understand, engaged to sing with
Mrs. BILLINGTON, as Soprano.
That Mrs. BILLINGTON should have a female to
sing with her, is to be in some degree regretted ;
but upon the whole, perhaps, any thing in its natu_
ral capacity, is more congenial to English feeling,
than any deviations from the good Dame.
Signora Gißstri I's voice, if Greenroom Report
says true, is very powerful and very mellow ; and
her knowledge of Music is proved from the circum.
stance of her being an uncommonly fine performer on
the Violin.

Madame CORALLI, the new Dancer, is highly
spoken of for beauty and execution. ' A Pas-de-
deux with CORALLI and her Husband, has received
the united sandion of the Corps de Ballet.
PARISOT'S visit to Paris has improved her health
considerably ; her dancing would hardly bear im-
provement.
MARA is engaged to perform for some time in
the Opera at Paris. Report says, that with all her
great earnings in this country, she had nothing to
take from it but her Notes.

The Pic-Nics open to-morrow, at the Totten-
harn-street Rooms, with Henry the Fourth. The
part of Falstaff is to be performed by Mr. MAD..
DOCKS, a son of the late Barrister. This Gentle.
man has long been admired in private for his thea-
trical abilities.

COBB'S House to be Sold is likely to be full
every night. It is a dramatic Mansion, certainly
well calculated to afford good entertainment to all
its Visitors. Indeed, it is no wonder that all peo-
ple should like Coss's House, who are acquainted
with the Host.

Patrick Langdox was yesterday co tied. to
Bridewell, from Guildhall, as an impostor, 'tieing
charged upon the oaths of two Gentlemen, with
using different deceptions to obtain money, some-
times pretending to be deaf and dumb, tying one
arm behind his back, and having a false arm to ap-
pear lame, sometimes a wig, and sometimes his
hair, &c. He found it convenient at this time to
use his tongue to solicit forgiveness, which the
Lord Mayor denied, saying he could not pardon
uch deceptions.

LAW REPORT:

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. TB.

IN the casc.of an Insolvent Debtor, who came to
take the benefit of the tate Insolvent Debtors' Aa,
who. Was already charged by another Plaintiff, who
had undertaken to give hirn his 6d. per day, while
he remained' in custody at his suit, Mr. Justice
LAWRENCE, after looking at the last Atq of Par-
liament; decided, that the other Creditor, who was
about; to detain him also, was bound to give him
only is. per week, upon which the note and money
Were given to him accordingly.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL appeared in Court,
and prayed J,dgment against Robert Bradley,
Thomas Bradley, and John Bradley, Smugglers,
who were tried and conviaeci before Lord ELLEN_
BOROUGH, upon an Information filed by the AT-
TORNEY GENERAL, for obstruCting and assaulting
some Officers of the Excise, in the due execution of
their duty.

The Defendants appeared as part of a Gang of six
Persons, who had deSperately resisted the Officers,
in taking from them some casks of smuggled spirits.
After Mr. REIN had spoken in mitigation of
punishment, and the ATTORNEY GENERAL, had ad-
dressed the Court on behalf of the Prosecution, and
painted out the points which aggravated the guilt
of the Defendants, the Court ordered them to stand
committed, and to be brought up at a future day to
receive the Judgment of the Court. -
The cases of several other Smugglers, convieted
of the same offences, were disposed off in the same
manner.

One person, of the name of Mason, who came
from Montgomeryshire, and who was tried at the
last Assizes at Shrewsbury, and convided of a com-
mon assault on an Officer of the Excise, but ac-
quitted of the charge of rescuing the goods which
the Officer seized, and who had been in prison since
the month of July, and had a good character, the
ATTORYEY GENERAL extended his humanity to,
and raid, he would not pray the Judgment of the
Court on him, but would consent to his going at
large, upon his own recognizance to be of good be-
haviour in future.

The Court took his own recognizance in tool. to
appear this day twelve months, to abide the Judg-
ment of the Court, if called upon, and, in the mean
time, to be of good behaviour ; informing him, at
the same time, that he owed this favour to the hu-
manity of the-fArroRNEY GENERAL, that if he
misconduaed himself hereafter, he not only would
be severely punished for such misconduet, but also for
the offence for which he now stood before the Court.

Thouris Persall, another Smuggler, conviaed of
Ohstruding an Officer of the Revenue in the due exe-
cution of his duty, received the Judgment of the
Court ; previous to which he was addressed to the
following effed, by

Mr. Justice GROSE.—" You stand here to re-
ceive the Judgment of this Court, convicted of a
crime, stated in an information exhibited against
you by His Majesty's ATTORNEY GENERAL, for
having assaulted Thomas Davis, an Officer of Ex-
cise, in the due execution of his duty, for having
beaten, and other ways ill-treated him. • There is
a paf,t of the -Information, of which you weie ac-
quitted, and
,which it is ;very material for you, for
the Court to take into consideration (meaning a part
of the charge which was not proved).
" You have been conviaed of very improper be-
haviour, in cbstruding and resisting those who
were authorized and directed by the Law, to do that
which they were doing. The Court hear with
great regret, the situation of yourself, and of sour
family (alluding to the circumstances of mitigation
urged on behalf of the Defendant), and that you
should not recoiled what you owe to that family,
but should 'do that which calls upon the Court to
pronounce on you such a Judgment as must reduce
that family to great distress. However, there are
circumstances of mitigation in your case, which we
have take,n into consideration. This Court,therefore,
doth order and adjudge, that for this, your offence, in
addition to the Imprisonment you have already suf-
fered, you be further imprisoned for the space of two
months, in the Gaol of Salop, and then discharged."