The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-03 00:00:00

BRITISH EXPORTS.

Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti-
cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpciol,
from the 21 st to the 28th ult. inclusive.
Cotton 95,155 Pieces. 1,182,521 Yards.
Linen 4,120 ... 281,551 ...
Blanketing 42,468 ...
Carpeting 16,162 ...
Calicoes
Flannel 4O ... 49,929 ...
Woollen Stuffs 762 ... 219 Ends.
Kerseymeres '76 ... 298 ...
Worsted Stuffs 8,367 ... 60 ...
Baize
Inferior Woollens 3,457 ... 1,157
Cotton Yarn
Cotton Thread 23,151,
Sail Cloth
Cotton Hose
Silk Hose
Cotton Handkerchiefs
Cotton Braces
Hats 385

Haberdashery _ _-
Yards.
Earthenware £7,769
Hardware £19,271
Salt, White
Slates - Pieces.
Coals 637 Tons, 1 Cwt. 0 Chal.
Iron 637 Tons, 394 Cwt.

EXPORT OF COTTON, CALICOES, AND TWIST.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 25.
Cottons. I
Twist. Calicoes.
I
343,244 lbs. 634,340 lbs. 7,995,972 yards.

CoTToN.—There has been fair business done
since our last in all descriptions, at near our former rates,
notwithstanding the wet weather. We quote Louisiana
and Mississippi ; viz. :—Ordinary to middling, S a
cents. ; middling to fair, Si a 9-i: fair to good fair, 9,t to
10 ; good fair to good, 10,1 a 101; good and fine, 111
12 a 121---good demand.—New Orleani Price Current
of March 1.

A considerable impulse has lately been given
to the wool trade,—a traffic which materially concerns this
part of the country. A piece of cloth manufactured from
British wool, was presented some time since to his MA-
JESTY, and one of the Members for Lincolnshiee is known
to have taken a pride in presming himself to the House
of Commons, clad in this material. It appears that great
exertions have been made to improve the fabric thus manu-
factured; and we observe in several shop windows in this
town, cloth, apparently of an excellent texture, labelled
with the designation " British Wool."—Boston Gazette.

LENT ASSIZES.

HOME CIRCUIT.-KINGSTON, APRIL 2.

Cornelius Sullivan and Thomas Turner; watch-
men, were indicted for the manslaughter of Sarah
Holwell, by dragging her along the street, and ex-
posing her to the inclemency of the weather, in the
parish of St. Olave, Southwark.

The Jury " Acquitted" both the prisoners.
Francis January and George Cornish Were in-
dicted for stealing nine pieces of linen, the property
of Mr. F. Reynolds. ,
The Jury, after a few moments' conLltation,
found both the prisoners "Guilty."
The Court sentenced them to twelve months' imn
prisonment and hard labour.

- The Grand Jury ignored the bill agitinst Mr.
Daniel Gill, a medical student, who was commit-
ted on Monday from Union-Hall police-office, on
the charge brought forward by Sarah Hollis, a young
woman who lived servant in the house where the
prisoner occupied apartments.
It was stated that the prosecutrix absconded on
Monday evening. She was riot forthcoming when
the bill was taken before the Grand Jury.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.-MONMOUTLI, MARCH 31.

ANN DAY V. NATHAN ISAAC.

Mr. Justice PARK opened the pleadings, stating
that this was an action for slanderous words, spoken
by tie defendant of and concerning the plaintiff.
The defendant pleaded " not guilty."
Mr. John Palmer had been acquainted with the
plaintiff about two years. She resides with her
father and mother at Abergavenny. I became about
a year and a half ago more intimate with the plaintiff,-
intending to marry her. Those attentions continued
till the 13th of August last. On that day I met the
defendant. He is a watchmaker by t ade, fin Ihe
has three balls over his door : he lives next door to
the plaintiff. The defendant joined me on the road.
He said-to me, " I suppose you are going to Aber-
gavenny." I said "I am." He then said," What the
devil do you want there ? I suppose you are going
to see Miss Ann Day. How the devil did you get
acquainted with her ? She has had two bastards,
and was sent up to London to be confined, and
came down like a lady afterwards. They are all
cheats together. I can tell you, as a friend, you
may as well go to the devil headlong as enter into
such a family as that ; it was but the other day her
father came out of gaol—l tell you ria a friend.
What I tell you are facts. I shall be in Brecon in
a short time, and will call on you." He said the
plaintiff's sister had been to London fer the same
purpose. " You might as well keep company with
the commonest person in the street, as with so com-
mon a person as Ann Day." I asked him where
are the children now ? " Oh, (said he) they are to
be found. If the plaintiff's family owe you anything
for flour, the best way will be for you to get your
money before you drop the correspondence." In
consequence of this conversation I abandoned the
company of the plaintiff ever since. I told her the
reason of my doing Fo .
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 150/.
The amount of this verdict seemed to give uni-
versal satisfaction, and the defendant said, if they
would allow him discount, he would pay the money
down.

Henry Jones was indicted for stealing, on the
4th of October last, a horse, the property of 'Wil-
liam Watkins.

Mr. BARRY ST. LEGER conducted the prose-
cution.

The prisoner being clearly identified, the Jury,
after a very short consultation, returned a verdict of
GuiltY2_

The prisoner was then tried and found guilty of
stealing another horse, the property of Jas. Pritchard.
Mr. Justice PARK intimated that he should not
at present pass sentence or leave it recorded. As
there was another case for horse-stealing on the ca-
lendar, he should wait till that was tried, as it might
become hie duty to carry. the law into execution to
its utmost extent.