The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-17 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

CHARGE AGAINST AN EX-POLICE3IAN.—ThonuIs
Wray, who was examined on a former occasion on a
charge of unlawfully disposing of a part of his po-
lice uniform, was yesterday again in attendance to
undergo a re-examination; when,after evidence had
been heard,
Mr. HALLS informed the defendant that it was

his intention to convict him, and that if he did not
consider himself justly treated, it was in his power
to appeal. His sen►ence was, that he should pay
a fine of twenty shillings to the King, and a further
sum of twenty sh►llings, the value of the clothes. In
default of payment of these sums, he should commit
him to the House of Correction for one month.

The defendant expressed his intention to appeal,

but not having his bail in attendance, he was lock
up until it should arrive.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ,
" BILL'S BIRTH-DAY."—Robert Short and u
Roberts, a brace of tailors, were yesterday brat':
before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged with having
ao
saulted Mrs. Sarah Brown, and her first'
lodger, Wm. Tew. Itsfs
The complainant Tew, who appeared to go,
sustained the most damage, occupied a room in s
Brown's house, which was unfortunately 541101
exactly beneath the apartment rented by Shorti 00
his family. This proximity was very undesireb so,
more accounts than one, but especially boat tbot
Short did not conduct his domestic duties wit Is,
regard to peace and decorum which was likel1;.1
of
crease either the good-will or the good Whore
Mrs. Tew. On Tuesday evening Mr. Short.acives
to have a tea-party, who conducted theniti,
during the evening with such uproarious isn-
that, a: Mrs. Tew was poorly in bed, he (o'l4
plainant) thought hituselfjustified in meatis:ipi
the matter to Mrs. Brown, the landlady, who be
herself been incommoded by the noise, took I°olo
port unity of accosting the defendant Roberts/00
was one of the guests, with a request that he Ave§
ask the party above to contrive to amuse thea:Sod
with less vociferation. Roberts informed his Pilch
of the admonition he had just received, upon /to
Mr. Short, being about " half sprung," went
stairs to vindicate his right to doing and °lto
what he pleased in his own room—which
being warmly questioned by Mrs. Brown, e°4 die
by the complainant Tew, both defendants ee'lkt
argument short by pitching right and left iot°oo
Tew, whom they tumbled on the floor of kis
room, and after capsizing a sideboard of glassescor
crockery, proceeded to pummel the prostrate eta
plainant until Mrs. T., who was then in bedjellihtge
our, threw up the window, and called in a Po-
man.
The defendant Short, whose size and breatit",
figure betokened an incarnation of double the slo,
her of tailors, said to be required as the agar
of one man, declared the complainant (TeW)o*
struck the first blow. The fact of the matter hd
that Tuesday was the day on which his son
completed his tenth year, and wishing to confereg
per honour on this auspicious event, he had 01441
a party of juveniles in the neighbourhood to log
and spend the evening at his lodgings. Metrittli
to the defendant Short's account, he did the !;Og
that was handsome on the occasion—prOVlA
plenty of muffins and milk and water for the rot
ones, and producing something a little stronger te
the latter beverage for the full-grown
During the evening the children certainly did
on their gambols with great spirit, but he declnoll
there was no further noise made than what
naturally be produced from about a dozen jeveshie
with their pappas and mammas engaged atilt to
romps. The defendant Tew having thought "'re
insult one of his visiters, he went down stairs leo
monstrate, but having got from words to blowhego
complainant certainly did get a thrashing beveiliP
them. The landlady having given a sonfewbst•der
ferent complexion to the matter, by raising 00 ;end'
able doubt as to the perfect sobriety of the deitifi
ants, Mr. Chambers advised all parties to re"
and settle matters, as he should, on the apPeer
of a second magistrate, impose a fine of 40s. for e
assault. tbt

All parties complied with the advice, all 0
.errns of pacification having been agreed uP°ll/
defendants were discharged.

THE MARKETS.

COAL MAR:

Per Ton. S. d.
s.dair's 15 6
14 6
East Percy... . 16 0
Ellison Low Alain 14 3
Ord's Itr4lllllo 14 6
Pontop Windsor 15 0

Ili 6
Vownley l4 6
West Hartley
17 0
Wylam
W.E. B. 11, Robson, & Co. 17 0
Walls End Bewicke & Co. 18 9
W.E. Clarke and 15 6
Walls End 18 0
Walls End 16 9
Ships arrived since

XT.—Oct. 16. '1
Per Ton. 16
Walls End Hotspur....o# 66
Ditto Killingworth
Walls End Newmarch,.... 16
Ditto Northumberland., jg A
Walls End Riddell's jg
Walls End Braddyll's...« 19
Walls End Hetton j 9
W. E. Russell's Hetton" jg A
Walls End Stewart's...« jg
Walls End Adelaide j 9 '6
Walls End Tees 18 0
Hartley #
Llangennech c0a1......0"" 20 6
Neville's
Killingworth Trader

last market-day, 17.

I
____O
COUNPRY CORN MARKETS DURING TIIE
f.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. 2V°.'
----
.--- to t:
Per Quarter. s. to s, s. to g. S. to S. „a°' ,
Abingdon 62 81 31 43 22 30 0' ,'
.... 10
Andover ...--.... 50 61 24 28 •"'
Birmingham--.. 56 58 30 40 16
.....
Bridport .. 56 74 32 36 26
23
30
Cirencester..,..,...— 46 56 25 30 20 ...." ff ...
Paringdon...-- 54 86 36 40 26 3! _.,
Guildford ............... 48 74 23
..32 26 30 - 44:
Henley , 54 83 30 35 20 30
Hereford 64 68 32 34 22 28
_,."
46
Highw o r t h ............ 62 80 32 42 213 34 -
Maidenhead —.— 4,-,
36 56 68 34 44 22 ~-
M0nin0uth..........,.. 66 68 32 36 24 28
....-- ;
[leading ..........—.. 40 66 22 36 14 26 36 )t
5a1i5bury.,............ 44 53 26 30 20 24
...., 0
Southampton ... 54 58 33 40 28 32 -
."-. 0
Stroud 64 78 37 38 22 32 .if
Tewkesbury ......., 65 74 30 42 30 38 . 40
Uxbridge ............... 48 74 26 34 20 26 ;4 0
Wantage.....w..... 58 80 27 32 17 23 3; 0
Warminster...—. 46 59 26 30 20 25 0
Wind50r...—........ 59 21 22,....... J../
„ ..... '
Worcester--.. 50 57 30 32 24 32
•
LEWES 51A1t 0
KET.—Oct. 15. co /
016 it
White Wheat (per quarter)......—.X2 14 0 to ~- 4
t;
Red ditto 2 R 0 _ .. -

--------
LEWES MAR 0
KET.—Oct.ls.
.c,-; e 16
White Wheat (per quarter) X 2 14 oto ... 14 o-
iled ditto ...--.. 2 8 0 ' 13
Barley
Oats, New --......-................... V.. 0 18 6 IS -
Pease ..1 13 0 olio A.
Oil Cake. New l2 0 0 per
CHELTENHAM

~tl.
MA RKEL—Oct. 15. 4to I
Per lb. a I
Beef 0 I
Pork
LambMotr t
kt Mutton n.
... ..
00 1
Veal
.......... ,
to 31. 15.5. bd. per ton. 0,
Fa
o WO
Butter, 16oz. ......... . r, 0 d 0
Beef,Eggs :e2r . 137:,;*:
Mutton, per lb ...... .. '6 4 0 '
Veal 0 °
Q iartern Loaf

Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d,
Wheat
Barley 3 6 4 0
Oats 26 36
Beans
Pease
Hay.............5i. 10s.

DUMFRIES M

RKETS.—Oct. 9.

s. d. s.d.
Wheat, Imp. Bush 6 0 037 6
Barley ... .
Oats 2 0 2 6
Flour, 111 b. 3 0 3 4
Oatmeal 1 6 1 9
Potatoes, cwt.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS 414,
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-sTRD'

(From the London Gazette.) All
TO-MORROW, Oct. IS. 9'
'' 9 li R. Armistead, straw.hat-manutacturer, Liverpool ..... .
i
T. Richardson and Co., printers, High °Holborn ............ 9
J. Johnson and Co., linen-drapers, Warwick ............ •". 9 4
J. Howard, victualler, St. Mary-at-Hill ...................... •;;,
„V
T. Hemings, bacon-dryer, Great George.street, P" g -
...
mondsey ........... . ..................................................... 11
G. Rounthwaite, hotel-keeper, Bear-street, Leice°' .. 9 ,
square ...................................................................
,07

DIVIDEND& 1
G. Crooks, baker, Anglesea-place, Limehouse ...............
G. Dean, tallow chandler, Maidstone ......................
J. B. Baker, tailor, Conduit-street, Bond-street. ..........