The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-30 00:00:00

EWCASTLE COW.: MARKET.—Nov. 2-1.

We had a good supply of WI-.eat from the farmers to. day a great
part of it. in poor conditioa.., the finest samples sold on full as good
terms as last %Neel, but middling and inferior parcelt may be
noted a shade lower. oa-:s were also in large supply, and the sale
dull at a decline of Is. per qr. In consequence of the large arrivals
of Barley this week the sale of that article has become very heavy,
and the best samples may be noted Js., and the middling and in—
ferior parcels full ts. per qr. lower. Malt dull, sale at a decline of
t2s. per qr. Rye nominal. In Beans or Pease little doing. The
arrivals of Flour are large, and the sale dull at a reduction of la.
per sack.

New. Old '
\Vbzat, Northumberland 12.. 40s. 34s. eft.")
Norfolk and Sudolk :it's -4.0, 39, 4o
Berwick and Scotch 33s. 1 —l. 33
_,... Foreign
Rye, Nor Salk and Suilolk
Foreign —s. —,
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sutlblk... '`S..:3„
--- Grinding and Feeding l2 Is. ``.4;
—i --s. g
Malt, Norfolk and Suifolk 52s 57:
Beans, Small 'll, a 53 —s. —s.
Tick .. ';3;.:15.. --.. —s ~
Pease, White 'iSs. 403.. ... —s. --c.
- (tray 'Ws 323
O-. 's, Northumberland, Potatoe. ..... .. 193 :21s. 22s. 2.5,
---7._ Feed
--. Foreign • —S. -...S
Flour, Fine, (per sack) -3. —3....... `.:0,. 2.9 i.

TRIAL OF TILE- STATE PRISONERS.
. Shortly before one o'clock the prisoners belonging to the
categories of Luneville and Epinal, to the number of 10, were
conducted into court by the municipal guards, and were placed
as on former occasions.
The Registrar called over the entire list of peers, only a few
of whom were not present to answer to their names.
In reply to . the President the prisoners stated their names, Lord Brudenel; who cut so conspicuous a figure in
professions, &e., without any show of opposition.
a certain court-martial in Ireland, is, it seems, to be inflicted
By order of the Court, the Registrar proceeded to read
the act of accusation against the prisonqrs included in the Ismyalzsionreddltllillalt on the
Blltilt Dirassoons. We should have
above two classes. It appeared from this document that the Lord rucene would' have abandoned all
prisoner Thomas was the ringleader of the category of idea of again placing himself in a situation for which he is
Luneville, and had opened - a communication with the evidently not fitted. They certainly, at all events, are not
soldiers of the garrisons of Nancy, Toul, and Epinal, friends of his Lordship who again put him prominently for-
with the view of exciting a military insurrection. His ward. But, however this may be, people will wonder why
efforts, it seems, had not been crowned with success, ex- the llth Dragoons has been selected for the reception of Ins
cept with a portion of the garrison of Luneville, whither
e hiswendisappointed uar- Lordship. We trust the officers of that regiment have
htersdirected .
• The prisoneratten Lionh orgahnizeddis varipousnte meetingsother atq cof- given Lord Hill no cause for singling them out for this
fee-houses and other places, for the purpose of adopting experiment.
plans for carrying on their insurrectionary operations. Thomas A Joint Stock Bank is projected at Yarmouth to have,
subsequently proceeded to Nancy, with the view of engaging connection with establishments at Norwich and Ipswich.
some person of note to place at the head of the insurrection. ATTEMPTED MURDER.—A mail named Man-
He there had a meeting with the prisoner De Lucke, the re- ning,' has been committed to the Leicester County gaol
suit of which was, that he redoubled his former efforts for the charged with attempting to murder Mrs. llarrop, of Fro-
aecomplishment of the insurrectionary movement. On his leswortb, the landlady of a public-house at which he had
return to Luneville, Thomas organized several meetings, to
been refused liquor after he had already drank to intoxica-
which he invited the non-commissioned 'officers of the gar- tion. _He fired a gun at the object of his resentment,. and
rison, and proposed that the three cavalry regiMents should
wounded her so severely, that the amputation of the one arm
march against Nancy, with the hope of gaining over the gar-
rison of that place, thence to proceed for the same purpose to was rendered necessary, arm her life is considered in danger.
Metz, and fiaally march upon the capital. He assured his —Nottingham Review.
partisans, that lie had obtained the concurrence of various re- WREoss'..—lt is our painful duty to relate the wreck
giments in the neighbourhood; that he counted upon the aid of the Harriet schooner upon the Ilunstanton, Braneuf,ter,
of the Republican party at Nancy ; and that one of the depu- and Burnham shores, on her passr,ge from St. Petersburg to
ties for that town would support their efforts. The meeting at Liverpool, with a cargo of Linseed. After a heavy gale on
which this plan was formed took place on the 16th of April,
the night of Monday, the 9th instant, the whole of the hot-
and its decided object, as appears in Thomas's reply to one of
, torn of the said vessel was washed up near to Ilunstanton
the interrogatories, was to excite a military insurrection- for tee Cla
overthrow of the Government. , and without any report, and without any notice to the
On being asked by the President what he had to say to the • diatel broken up- and part of it converted
owners, was immediate] broken ,
above charge, the prisoner Thomas said, that the arbitrary to private purposes. About five miles eastward o.f the
character of the proceedings had placed him and his compa. same, various other parts of the wreck, with her rigging,
nions in a position which they must look upon as contrary to spars, deck, mid cabin, wearing apparel of the crew, and.
the principles of justice. He should addreis the Court for specie, the produce of her outward-bound freight, came on
himself and on behalf of his fellow-prisoners, who had re- shore. It is shocking to contemplate the lawless scram-
quested him to do so. If the expression he. was about to
theldiGt a
ozne at the
bring of the wreckers of this coast to obtain possession of
-make use of should shock the susceptibility of the Court, it their prey. -We understand that the owners have called.
must be recollected that they were the expressions of soldiers,
- 7 -I,2ci inquest was
il tn'isLt7.
unaccustomed to the formalities of language. Their inten-
tion, in the first instance, was to stand th trial with the upon the Trinity Board to interfere.
confidence becoming soldiers armed for the defence of the pitSieukcppuilek:
Inn,tir' .L1N17.1.11:dEe.7-01Al
welfare and liberty of their country ; hut finding that they had Roach, who hanged herself in
ia state of temporary derange-
been deprived of the advocates of their choice, they considei-ed ment. It appeared that she s a married woman, and that
themselves no longer bound to submit to the proceedings. in she and her husband were natives of Ireland, and Roman
fact, itavas trampling upon the laws of justice thus to de- Catholics. They had been married about twelve months,
prise them of the proper mode of defence ; it was therefore and he had deserted her and come to England sonic months
their duty to resist, and posterity would judge between them ago, and had found employment as a tailor at Hyde, where
and those who treated them with such injustice ; in fine, the he was receiving at least Us. a week. The woman having
Peers had thought prudent to avoid a contest with the advo-
no friends and being quite destitute, she followed him to.
cafes of democracy, convinced that they could not stand the
England,n and
contest. rind told
The President interrupted the prisoner, and said that he master and told him her pitiable case, when he with some,
should dot allow him to speak unless he confined himself to difficulty prevailed on the man to cohabit with her, and 2
the limits of a lawful defence ; such expressions could not be bed at a lodging house was engaged for them, to uhich the
tolerated ; he and his fellow prisoners were not called on to deceased went on the 18th instant, and her husband came
answer upon a charge of democracy, but. upon that of a plot there in the evening and they went to bed, but about-five
against the Government. o'clock on the following morning, another I.o.ger having got
The prisoner, in continuation,' said that he and his.compa- up to go to work, she found the deccAsed suspended by a.:
nions had entered young into the service, and with Illusions
rope round her neck from the ceiling of the house and dead.,
which had been totally dissipated. A great deal had been . .
said about the indulgence of the Court, but he could not see S,t,t°c)Ar7
ill
itil'_l7ll.‘,B'l'..
any ; on the contrary, ONDREDS.—A goose is nowlivlno•
b
the proceedings against them were in . ivi( 11.
in the parish of keresley, which, though the property of a
opposition with common justice. OF
..1.-1
The President again 'stopped the prisoner, intimating thrt Tailor, has hatched in the course of a life of 'c-It'S years,
he should not he allowed to make any further observations of twenty-five brood of its own kind., and two of ducks, in the
the same tendency. If such was his intention he must sit whole 280 bird. The old. 'lady is still alive and well, and.
down and be silent. pads aboA the Llll °'s 'to stately solitude during the days,
The prisoner said he had been deprived of a proper coun-
c"4"ltY l'"141;-,e• the frivolities ofits offspring of more tssis-'
ii sel, and he had a right to speak as he liked in his owa de. „, ~ wc',.... -• b . ,
Lii ; and at night, when tired villagers creep to'atleir•
fence and in that of his fellow-prisoners.
Lisa
to sstl by
i President—You are not an at:socate, art,] p.m hare up rissl'` -lade, appears most in its element, if permitte
to speak for them. - - 1 the fireside of its master and protector, listeuinioe toethe
The prisoner—Then. ; 4hPal s4Y nu :nor, tough yarns -hich are occasionally spun round the cottager's
i
must consider 44 as wally absent. , l hearth. Few tailors can boast of such a goose as this.---,
M. ,lenter advocate. OP"' Coventry ilerald. • :,i •-,
I ---,1

MINING INTELLIGENCE Tow. Cwt. tlrt
Quantity of Cr.pp-)1 ()re said '5,2,.:. '_?l 0
Quantity of tine Copper `.:4l 12 9
A vorAge Produce V4
Atuaunt of Sate, 18,945. Its. tikt.—Ain::age Standard, 1141. 4,, Od.

and the Court
- .corn the proceedings•
...neck addressing the Court ou be-

biz 1...;11