The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-11 00:00:00

In West India, good fair Hid. The good Cotton at t"
public secs this day went off at good prices, the other deseriP•
thins id..a 1,4. per lb. lower; 398 bales Surat. mid. o) good
fair 6),-d. to 7 rl. ; 2i h bales Madras 61d. bought in.
Hop s.—The picking 18' sfe.neral ; the Hops come down bet-
ter than was expected. The duty has risen from 9.41),0001. to
250,0001.
Pfitir.—For red Smyrna Raisins the,. is ahe :•
but the prices are unaltered; tto
Owing to the stock of Currants being' Vitiell6ai mailtet•
"Y London
and the outports the prices have advanced I. Zante
6Ss.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE..

GUILDHALL

Mr. Ellerbm, a prinierinGouor7C-sq lore, attended yew"
terday before Mr. Alderman SMOLEY, to answer tiw COrn--
plaint of Henry King, a compositor, aid show why be re-
fused to imy hi•En the sum of 31. Gs., being a fortnight's wa'S:
,due to him upon being discharged with Out any notice.
The complainant was employed by Mr. Ellerton from the
middle of June to the 18th ult., when he told him he 1134
no more work for him. Compainant said that was strange.
as he had just hired a new hand. Mr. Ellerton replied,
" That was a quiet matt, who did not want to throw his house.
into confusion." Complainant vindicated the quietness °t
his disposition, and again offered to work, but Mr. Vierton
would not employ him. He had work to give; becama
be
hired another man in his stead.

Complainant, in reply to questions from the Magistrate.
was not hired by the week, but by the piece, at so much'
per page. It was the custom of the trade fbr masters and
journeymen to give each other a fortnight's notice of q
tin,g. If it were not so, a master printing a magazine might
be left suddenly near the end of the month, and the due
publication of the work prevented.
EllLefton denied that the custom was now, though
it had formerly had been, as the complainant allege 4.
Within the last few years the printing business had
dergone a complete change. Formerly a master Conk'
frequently employ a man on the same work a whole year
round, and it was a rare thing to have a man more or one
less than his ordinary number. But now a bookseller ex-
pected the work to be in his shop three weeks after giving
out the manuscript ; and the printer, therefore, would for
(toe week want thirty hands, and the next might have
scarcely work for six. This new state of things ext'P-
guished the custom of giving warning ; but the question wa3
now vexatiously raised by the Trade Council, who were
teasing one master after another with disputes. If the
men were disatisfied with the prices which were fixed do'
ring the time of war, when provisions were dear, 14
them say so, and meet the masters to adjust the Prieesf
anew; but let there be an end to the continual picking
of disputes.
complainant
.fl The MAGISTRATE asked what wages the comp...—
usually earned at the defendant's ? The complainant said
he had once received as much as 11. 75., but usually less
than that ; often 15s. or 16s. per week.
The MAGISTRATE asked why then he required 31. 65.35
a fortnight's wages
The complainant explained that it was the custom of
the trade to demand the lowest sum that would be paid to
a man hired by the week, though the complainant
not hired in that way, nor had usually earned io
None of the witnesses knew an instance of a master I?aYie6
the 31. 6s.
Mr. Ellerton called Mr. M'Dowall, a master printer, te,
show that the custom of giving warning to pieceworker'
was disused, but—
Mr. Alderman SCHOLEY did not feel satisfied in his 01
mind as to which side he ought to decide in favour of, a°'
was fearful he might do wrong if he were to decide nP°ll
the present evidence. He should wish the journeyme°
to ascertain whether there be not a committee of masters
with whom the question would be more satisfactorily
jested. In the hope that the question would be arrange',
in the mean time he would adjourn the hearing for a wee

Q UEEN- S QUARE.
THE LATE ALLEGED MURDER IN LAMBETH.—Yester:
day Thomas Scidmore, the young man who was remanded
from Tuesday last, charged with the murder of Susan Ha'
lary, was brought up in custody, and, on being placed at
the bar, was, after some observations from the gag°.
trates, discharged, the Coroner's Jury having returned a
verdict " That the deceased, Susan Hillary, came by her
death accidentally."

GAME.—It is generally remarked that there never
was a greater scarcity of partridges than in the present year'
although in particular spots they are said to be plentiful. One
gentleman killed tweizty-five brace on the Ist on Mr'
Bridger's grounds, near S2ioreham. We are informed that
three days' heavy rain made great havoc among the young
birds after they were hatched, which, coupled with the long
drought, has produced the scarcity ; and that instead of see-
ing, as usual, from twenty to five-and-twenty in a covey, a
dozen is now the utmost extent. This falling off is more ob.
servable upon the hills, the birds having flown to the vaLliel,„
for water. They are every where exceedingly wild. 'P'"
dry weather has produced the same effect upon the pheasants'
but hares are said to be plentiful.—BriyUon Gazette.
es
THE STANDARD NOVELS.—One of the chewag--
volumes in this cheapest Library of Entertainment (vi ;
richly deserves its great popularity) is Mr. Trelarrney's
ventures of a Younger Son." This powerful work---Peruard
we ought to call it the most powerful and interesting work
0,
its class published for some years—is now included in one Ifor
lume of upwards of 500 pages, with two good engravingir
six shillings. There are few who will not desire to posses
themselves of this attractive and remarkably cheap volume.
AN AMERICAN ADVERTISEMENT.
indebted to the Tuscaloosa Book Store, are respectfully 01,1;
cited to pay their last year's accounts forthwith. It is of no use
honey the matter, payments must be made at least once a year'
or I shall run down at the heel. Every body says how well that
man Woodruff is getting on in the world ; when the fact is.
have not positively spare change enough to buy myself a shic
or a pair of breeches. My wife is now actually engaged 10
turning an old pair wrong side out, and trying to make a ne
shirt out of two old ones. She declares that in Virginia, wile'
she was raised, they never do such things, and that it is more,
over, a downright vulgar piece of business altogether. Cal.l„.e'
come, pay up, pay up, friends. Keep peace in the fatal
and enable me to wear my breeches right side out. You che
hardly imagine how much it would oblige, dear Sirs, t"-,
public's most obedient, most obliged, and most humble servAot;
persoug

(ADVERTISEMENT.)
DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES AND FORKS:
Plated on, Slit"r
~
Steel Blades. 154--- 6
Plain Ivory handles, silver ferrules, rer dozen pair...X:3 3 £8 18 01)
Carved ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair 316 6 9 0
Plain pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair... 4 4 1 ig
Carved pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair 5 8 :IF ;4 0
King's pattern or Queen's pattern, silver handles ... 616 6 1.
T. LOX SAVORY, Working Gold and Silversmith, 47, C.'.
hill, London.
N.B. A detailed list of the prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods'
&c. may be had gratis.

B IBMS.
On the 10th ult., at Naples, the lady of Frederick D. Goldsolicl'
Esq., of a daughter.
On the sth inst., at Tunbridge-wells, the lady of William Loftus
Lowndes, F„sq., of a son.

On the 9thinst., at Clapham, Mrs. William Moberly, of a On• f
On the 9th inst., at Bayswater, the lady of John Rudall, Egl" °
Lincoln's Inn, of a still-born son.
On the 10th inst., at St. John's-wood, Regent's-park, the lady °f
Andrew Hamilton, Esq., of a son, still-born.
On the sth inst., at Kensington, the wife of Captain A. V • DrurY'
R.N., of a son.
On the 9th inst., at Chapel-hill, Thanet, the lady of W. C. I"
Keene, Esq., of a son.
On the 9th inst., at Feltliam-hill, the lady of 'William Sheffield'
Esq., late of the Madras Civil Service, of a daughter.

MA lilt I ED.
On the 9th inst., at Dulwich Hill House, Champion Hill, f
r
Mocatta, jun., Esq., of Woburn-square, to Augusta, second daug—
of Isaac L. Goldsmid, Esq.
On the 9th inst., at St.. John's, Hackney, Augustine Caviller,
,
il
Esq., of Loudwater, Bucks, second sun of the late George Go
t.sq., of Lower Clapton, to Charlotte Phillippa, third daughter
°
William Steinmetz, Esq., of Upper Homerton. are,
On the 9th inst., David Q. Henriques, Esq., of Woburn-slu
ara
late of Kingston, amaica, to Rebecca, second daughter of Ms`
E. Micholls Esq., of New Broad-street.
r•
On the 8;11 inst., at the Church of St. Clement Danes. %ir.
Thomas Monk, to Hannah Isabella, the eldest daughter of •
James William Gowers.
On the Bth inst., at Chingford, Essex, Frederick Bedwell,
to Maria Jeannette, second daughter of the late T. H. Budd,
of Bedford-row.
On the 27th ult.,
.„,,
at Shiplake Church. George Osborne, seq4j.:
eldest son of Sir John Osborn, Bart., of Chicksands Prior", th
fordshire, and late of the 85th Regiment, to the Lady Elize'""ihe
Kerr, fourth daughter of Rear-Admiral Lord Mark Kerr anu
Countess of Antrim.
„et,
At Stoke Climsland, Cornwall, the Rev. George Sol°. tl
eldest son of the late Lord Arthur Somerset, to Phillida Elizahe
eldest daughter of Sir Wm. Pratt Call, Bart., of Whiteford House'
in the same county.
,
On the 9th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, Henry titer
Surgeon, of Finsbury-square, to Margaret arah, eldest do
of Henry Williams, Lsq., of Tre-larddur, Anglesey.
On the 10th inst., at St. Matthew's Church, Brixton, the Bte:i
Charles Jollands, rector of Little Munden, Herts, to filar}', elic '
daughter of George Brettle, Esq., of Raleigh-lodge, Brixton-
-
On the 7th inst., at Antwerp' H. Schmidt, Esq., of Kennitl„,
to Fanny, youngest daughter of J. M. Go el Esq., of Arit'c'alas,
On the 9th inst., at Wokingham, Berks, Mr. William
jun., to Caroline, eldest daughter of the late C. Bird.

DIED. for'
On the Bth inst., at Ilford, Essex, Richard Bagster, Esq"
merly of Piccadilly, in his 57th ycur. ;rs.
On the 7th inst., at Eton-house, klampstead-road, aged 19, ''„; re•
Flashman, widow of the late Thomas Flashman, Esq., of E'y-kr-,llr.
On the 7th inst., Susannah Sarah Whatman, the wife (''
John Bullar, of Prospect-place, Southampton. tlohot
On the 9th inst., in Albany-street, Regent's-park, Wm'
Esq., surgeon, 63d
Hol Regiment. : been
Lately, at Halton egate, aged 95, Mrs. Harrison; havalg irit
for many years a lover of laudanum, a bottle of her favourite sP
was placed in her coffin.
,„
„,field,
On the 29th ult., at Scales, Demesne, in the pariah of "11).7
Mrs. Mary Wilson, aged 80..
___„..,ill

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, u_of
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in tltc "
of Middlesex.