The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-21 00:00:00

MA RYLEB ONE.

Edwin Bromley, a genteely dressed youth, about 18
years of age, the son of an engineer of some note and great
respectability was brought up in custody, and placed at the
bar, before Mr. Hosxms, charged by Mr. John Lahee,
copper and steel plate printer, No. 29, Castle-street,
East, Regent-street, with robbing him of a steel plate, va-
lue 10s.
Prosecutor was in partnership with Ur. T. Booker. The
prisoner was his apprentice, but a short time ago he turned
him over to his partner. He had latterly missed several
copperplates belonging to a work of great value, and from

information he received, lie,suspected the prisoner to be the
thief. On the previous day he was looking for a steel
plate, and found thatit was missing. He asked the priso-
ner if he knew anything about it, who replied that he had
got a steel plate in his box. On his way to the station-
house the prisoner said he took the plate about six months
ago, and had used it ever since, at his convenience, to prac-
tise on in engraving, and that Mr. Lahee might have had
it at any time on asking for it. •
A solicitor, on the part of the prosecutor said there was
no wish to press the charge, if the prisoner would consent
to leave his employers.
Mr. *HOSKINS said the case could not be established, and
all that he should do, if the prosecutor wished to proceed
further, would be to call on the prisoner to find bail for his
appearance at the sessions.
The father of the prisoner here stated that the latter
knew his business well, and could print better than any man
in the trade. He should wish his son to stop with the pro-
secutor and his partner, but, if that was not agreeable,
should not object to his leaving them.
The latter terms were accepted by the prosecutor, who,
having withdrawn the criminal charge, the indentures were
cancelled, and the parties left the office.
Yesterday Thomas Ball, a hay-salesman, living at Pad-
dington, was charged with being drunk, and assaulting and
robbing Jacob Freeland, an aged Israelite, residing in Angel-
court, Houndsditcb.
It appeared that on the complahlant offering to the pri-
soner some goods for sale, in a public-house in the Edge-
ware-road, the latter pulled him violently by the beard,
and, after some altercation, stole two pieces of rhubarb
out of complainant's box. The prisoner Was drunk at the
time.

He was fined 20s. for the assault, or to he committed to
the House of-Correction for one month. The prisoner was
then led to the lock-up house.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners
hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court)
are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal-
. street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1835,
at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon.
Wright, W., George-street, Regent-street, Lambeth, boot-maker.
Alderton, T., Montague-street, Russell-square, boot-maker.
Anderson, W., ELenezer-place, Lower Kennington-lane, baker.
Penn, T., St. George's-row, Pimlico, ironmonger's clerk.
Gardner, T., Brook-street, Holborn, fruiterer.
Ebbs, T., Arbour-square, Commercial-road East, police inspector.
On Monday, Nov. 30.—Same Hour and Place.
Marshall, W.; Middle-row, Holborn, stationer.
Wilson, G. Mary's Cottage, Doughty-street, Lambeth-walk, Lam-
beth, leather hat-case-manufacturer.
Escudier, J., Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, hotel-keeper.
Smith, S., Charles-street, Hatton-garden, journeyman printer.
Saunder, IL, Crawford-street, Portman-square, widow.
Fox, G., Great Chapel-street, Westminster, fishmonger.
Pearce, W., Moscow-road, Bayswater, grocer.
Inns, E., Cadogan-street, Chelsea, milliner.
Meade, P., Fivehead, near Langport, Somerset, butcher.
Easling, M., Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, dressmaker.
Thew, H. S. J., Monmouth-street, St. Giles's, clothes-salesman.
Izant, M., Albany-street, Regent's-park, widow, haberdasher.
On Tuesday, Dec. l.—Same Hour and Place.
Ambrosini, F'., Great Warner-street, Clerkenw ell, hawker of
looking-glasses.
Coates, T., Church-road, St. George-in-the-East, capilare dealer.
Iselton' S., St. Thomas's-street, Borough Southwark, boot-maker,
and late a collector of the King's taxes and poor rates for the
said parish of St. Thomas, and collector to the Surrey Dispen-
sary.
Alison, C., South-street, Camberwell, dealer in beer.
Johnson, W. New-cut, Lambeth, hosier.
Townsend, S. J., Martlett-court, Bow-street, jeweller.
Eden, J., St. George's-court, White-street, Southwark, commis-

sion agent.
Blurton, G., Subiton, near Kingston-upon-Thames; a lieutenant
of the Royal Navy, on half-pay.
Machu, J. L.,New Inn-yard, Shorcditch, traveller.
Hanlon, P. ~ Piccadilly, teacher of gymnastic exercises.
Till, G., Russell-square, Brighton, Sussex, tailor.
Chalmers, D., Artillery-court, Chiswell-street, Finsbury, printer.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Arew London Price Current of last night.)

SVGA R.-There is but little alteration to report in the Sugar
market; the prices have undergone no variation ; the market
is very steady, the refiners only purchasing fo- their immediate
use on a very limited scale. This afternoon the estimated
sales for. the week were 2,600 hhds. and trs. ; the market still
in the same state and stiffening, and the holders receiving: the
prices they were asking last week and then refused by the
buyers, which they now freely pay, so that the market snust be
considered higher, particularly the brown descriptions, which
may now be quoted about 61s. In the refined market there is
but little alteration ; there are buyers of fine crushed at 405.,
but the holders do not aspear r. illing to do business under
40s. Gd. to 41s. This afternoon the market has still a firmer
appearance; there are no sellers under 40s. 6d. and 41s.
Maunerros.-No public sales have taken place in Mauritius
Sugar ; the purchases reported privately are trivial.
EAST INDIA . -There arc no purchases in East India Sugar
publicly, and little has been done by private contract. There
is a steady demand for Bengal Sugar, and several parcels are
reported to have changed hands this afternoon at previous
prices; 50 baskets fine grey Java sold at 345.
FOREIGN.-The market is very dull; there are no transac-
tions to report.
MOLASSES. -By public sale this week a parcel of Demerara
Molasses good quality sold 28s. 6d.
TEA.-The East India Company's December sale will be
preceded by large sales of free trade Tea ; the former contains
the usual quantity of four millions of pounds; including a large
proportion of Fokien Bolica, and a good many fine Congous
(their common qualities being again taxed at is. 31 per lb.,
of course be refused); the latter consists of 44,700 packs,
amongst which are some good Canton and Fukien Boheas,
many useful, sound and fine Congous, as well as the usual
varieties of Campoi, Souchong, Black Leaf Pekoe, &c.: these-
sales will commence on the 26th inst. Since our report of the
October sales the consumption has been going on very freely,
and the Market has generally assumed a firm aspect, a great
proportion of the Tea then bought in having been since taken
by the trade.
COFFEE.-The prices of British Plantation Coffee are again
lower, the fine descriptions Is. to is. Gd., and Berbice 25.,
with a very heavy market. No public sales have been brought
forward of East India Coffee, but by private contract Ceylon
has been in some demand, and a few small second hand par-
cels are reported at a decline, 565., yet stall the importers are
not inclined to sell, but at the previous currency. There was
some enquiry for Foreign Coffee early in the week; a parcel
of St. Domingo of fair good ord. sald privately at 525. ; for a
parcel of about 1,200 bags of similar quality sls. was refused.
A small parcel of Havannah sold 495. 6d. to 60s. for ord.
quality ; the market since has assumed a dull appearance.
By private contract, 400 bags Brazil Coffee, ord. to low
good ord. mixed, 495. to 503..; a parcel of Sumatra at 40s.
By public sale this afternoon, 34 casks 171 tierces British
Plantation, 173 bags St. Domingo, and 10 bales Mocha; the
latter was withdrawn. There was quite an alarm among the
holders of British Plantation descriptions ; the Demerara and
Berbice Coffee fell a 55., mid. 955, yellowish cast 915..6i.
a 935. Jamaica descriptions must be considered nominal ; the
St. Domingo sold at previous prices 51s. a 525.
COCOA.-In Cocoa no sales are reported.
RUM, .1311 ANDY, AND lIOLI.AN DS. -The Jamaica descriptions
are firm, and rather higher; the Leewards are little varied.
The purchases are about 500 puns. Jamaica-15 per cent. over
2s. 9d. to 2s. -10 d., 25 per cent, 35., and 30 to 33 per cent.
3s. 2d. to 3s. sd. ; Leewards-proofs 2s. 11d., 5 over 2s. 3d.,
15 over 2s. Gd., and 30 over 3s. ld. per gallon ; and a large
parcel of Demerara, 35 over, has been sold at 3s. Id. to 36. 2d.
Brandy is rather more firm, and free buyers of 1832 at 4s. In
Geneva there is no alteration. The estimated purchises this
week are nearly I,ooo.puns. of Rum, of which one half was
Jamaica, the other Leeward Island.

TALLOW.—The reports we gave on Tuesday last of the
close of the navigation in the Baltic is since fully confirmed by
an arrival of an express from St. Petersburgh, bringing three
days later than the mail (that is of the Bth inst.); the number
of ships stopped by the ice at Memel, Riga, and other ports,
is stated at 200 ; of the quantity of tallow afloat between St.
Petersburg and Cronstadt, 6,000 casks have been re-landed at
St. Petersburg, the remainder are still unaccounted for, so
that the export this season for Europe, in round numbers,
87,000 casks (the great proportion arrived), against 1ii4,000
casks last year. _ _

The distribution of the exports from Russia
1835 1834

London, nearly all arrived 62,719 against 102,000
Outports, nearly all arrived
Foreigners, nearly all arrived

87,776

- , 154,000

There is now no market price, as the supplies this year are
only about one-half of last season; there are no sellers, and
no guess can be given of the probable opening price of the
market.

SPICES.—There is no new feature in Spices. The public
sales of Pepper brought forward have nearly all been taken in ;
only a few lots sold at the former prices. At public sale yes-
terday 397 bags Pimento of fair quality, only a small portion
sold from 41d. to 4i-d. per lb. ; the remainder all taken a trifle
under the market prices. Nothing to report in Cassia Lignea.
HOPS.—The market is very steady, and prices firm. Fine
Hops still command a ready sale, and the great bulk of mid.
Kent bags are in the hands of the consumers and merchants
In East Kent scarcely a lot remains unsold. Duty 260,0001.
COCIIINEAL.—The Cochineal offered at Market has sold ra-
ther lower for inferior qualities, good and fine at former rates.
SAFFLOWER.—There were about 50 bales Safflower of the
new crop sold at 41. 10s. to 6/. 155., being a reduction of 10s.
to 15s.

Sax.—China Silks have been in good request, and the
purchases have been at higher rates. There has been some
activity in Italian Silks at very firm prices.
SALTPETRE. —There is no alteration in Saltpetre.
COTTON.—The Cotton Market continues very steady, and
the prices are firm ; the purchases here by private contract are
:420 Surat, ord. to good fair, 6d. a 7.-id. ; 270' Bengal, ord. to
mid., 6d. a 61d. ; 30 Madras, good, lid. By public sales this
morning 450 bales Surat were offered; there appeared few
buyer's, and the whole taken in much above the market value,
7d. to 71d.
OILS.--This market continues in a very heavy state; but
little•business doing, and the prices are drooping. • .
WooL.—There is no new feature in this market ; theprices
are firmly supported.
INDIGO.—By public sales in Mincing-lane 326 chests have

been brought forward, of which more than one-third have been
taken in by the proprietors ; the small proportion of shipping
soils brought about last sale's prices, but the mixed and con-
suming qualities went off at a decline of 2d. to 3d. per lb.
RICE.—By public sale this afternoon 1,250 bags Rice, mid.
white Bengal. sold at I Is., which is rather lower.
Faun% —There is a revival in the demand for Fruit ' • a good
business has been clone in all descriptions. The public sal°
on Wednesday, the whole was a damaged parcel, which sold
675. to 68s. for new Patras, and 645. to 655. for new iota
Currants; Valentia Raisins 41s. to 435. per cwt., in boxes
and halves.
LAC DYE.—There is little alteration in the prices of Lae
Dye ; 60 chests sold 120. a 16d.

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the 41.1etropotis is 7d. for the 4lh. „
There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half.pcnce be.o
that rate.

PRICE OF

EEDS.—Nov. . 20
Per quarter.
St. Foin —S. __,......5.
Rye Grass —5.
........, "5'
Pacey Grass __.s. —a. --4•
Linseed, for feeding —s. 505. P.
Ditto, for sowinc, —s. .---,. --4'
Ditto, for crushing —s 96> 48s•
Canary s 425 455.
Hemp....., --s. 445. 484.
Per Bushel.
White Mustard ss. 0.1. 6s. 0:1.
Brown Ditto
Tares 45. (:41, as. L'''
t) 371. 3.)1.

HOPS —Nov. go
AP/. Os. VI. Os. to W. CS,
.. 3. 10s. 41. 0.. to 41 10
.. 41 15s. 61. Os to 6.. Ns.
35. 0,. 4/. les. to 5' 45*
Os. 31.. 5, to 3'•
.. 01. Os. 41. Os. to 4' 44
t. 240,0001. to 250,0004