The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-05 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. S.

To.nalt there are not many further arrivals of
Wheat ; the new being of indifferent quality goes
off heavily; the few samples of good old keep full
as high, fine for Seed 84:. per quarter ; good Bar-
ley is rather dearer, and but little fine Malt ; Oats
arrive plentiful, and excepting best samples, are
rather cheaper ; Flour a trifle dearer ; other articles
at no pa:ticular variation.

Wheat 58s.a 76s•a 76s od Beans 4os a 45s od
line ditto -713 a a Bos of Tick Beans, . 343 a.aos od
Rye (new) - 583 a 4ts 0( Oats 2.0 a 26i a 28s od
Barley - 345 tt' 39$ oc Poland do. -29 s avs 6d
Malt - -66 s s4 oc. Rape Seed - 4,)1 a 431
White Pease 52s aps of Fine 1- lour - 6Ss a 7os oil
Gicy ditto- - +DS a 43s Cd Seconds - - 6os a 6i6 al

At Derby Fair, on Friday, plain cheese sold from
58s. to 6os. per cwt.; a few choice dairies 6ts. ;
stained ditto 6zs. to 6+l.
The price of cheese at Nottingham Fair on Tues.
day was 5Ss. to 6zi. per cwt. ; the general price
for gond dairies 6os. per cwt.
A Gentleman
*inst returned from Liverpool and
Manchester, states, that in those parts, as well as
the counties through which he lus travelled, the,
harvest is considered as une of the best that has
been experienced for many years ; and as soon as
the sowing season is over, no doubt is entertained
of immense quantities of corn being brought to mar.
ker.

The price of corn is gradually declining almost
universally in Wales. Butchers' meat is also lower.
Butter, in casks, at Carmarthen, 93. per lb.
Gloucester Barton Fair commenced on rtitiay
last, and was extremely well attended. The show
of cattle and sheep was greater than hasbeen known
for some years ; but very few of either were sold.
Prime cheese sold from 625, to 70s. and second from
485. to 54% per cwt. Onions, a staple article at
this Fair, averaged about 9d, per peck.
A most atrocious plot to rob and inut3e.r a Suttler
was disclosetton Monday last, at Fanlight CaMp.
A Mr. HYMAN, from Hilsea Barrat'ks, had en.
gaged with the Colonel of the 44th Regiment to
Mess the Officers at this Camp ; but the indisposi.
tion of his wife rendering it necessary to give up
the ,business, he, about ten days since, gave notice
to the Colonel, that he would remain on the ground
only until the Colonel could otherwise provide him.
self. The Colonel- accordingly provided himself
with a Suttler in the course of last week; and Mr.
HYMAN'S,accounts were supposed to be settled on
Sunday. A gang of the 44th, in number twenty.
one, supposing LAYMAN to have taken* consider.
able sum of money from the Officers, concerted a
plan for entering his Canteen, murdering HyrstaN
and his wife, seizing their property, and then tak.
ing the Colonel's horses, to set his stable on fire,
and iii the ,confusion which would result in the
Camp, to eirect their escape... Mr. HYMAN is in.,
doted for his life to the manly and spirited exec..
dons of Captains CHRISTI s anti LANS, who, by
some means not yet known, got intimation of the
horrid intention of the Conspirators ; and at twelve.
o'clock on Mbnday night, the very night the horrid
deed was to be perpetrated, called out a guard, and
placed them at the entrance of HyMAN'd suttling
booth. The words, "halt--front," waked poor
tater, who was retired to rest about two hours ;
Capt. La.t.r, however, rouzetl him ont of his bed,
and while he communicated the first intelligence of
his danger, aorized,him, that he hat! got four of
the villains in custody.
Mr. I\4'K-es, the unfortunate Gentlemais who in
a paroxysm of madness first stabbed himself and then
four other persons, at the Three Goats Heads, in
the 'Wandsworth Road, is still alive, but in such a
state that there is little chance of his recovery.--
He is stated to be much more tranquil than he was
at the first coming into the hospital. he feels for
the fatal effeas of his madness, he does not notice it,
and his attendants are particularly cautious not to
bring it to his reColleCtion, •

We understand Ann Young, the servant,maid,
died on Wednesday night. The ostler, and the
other two IMO, men, who: were so dreadfully cur,
are in a bad way ; but it is said that neither of
their ,wounds are mortal, though extremely painful
and dangerous, and may probably cripple them for
the remainder of their lives.
The Conservator Eitablishment of. Publin,has
undergone a modification, by order of Government.
Instead of fifty Distriiis, the whole are now cons-
prized into twenty-one, which will be a saving of
twenty-nine Clerks, and the rent of as many Of.
fices ; this alteration is only fur 'lli tridntha, a new
Bill being in contemplation, to be brought forward
early in the next meeting of Parliament, relative to
the governance of that City.