The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-18 00:00:00

REGISTER OF FASHION:

ARRIVALS.—Lord Erskine, from the Duke of York's, Oat-
lauds, and Captain and Mrs. Prendergast, at Morin's Hotel;
the Marquis and Marchioness Cornwallis, from Suffolk ; the
Bishop of Hereford, at Miller's Hotel ; the Couptess of Li-
merick and family, from Bucks; William Long Wellesley, Esq.
M.P. at the Clarendon Hotel, from Wanstead.

DEPARTunes.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Chulmon-
delcy, for Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Liverpool, for
their seat, Combe House, Surrey.

BATH ARRIVAL,S.—EarI of St. Gcrrnains, Count de Chap-
pelles, Lord Alialey, Lord Bruce, Lord Colville, lion. Mr.
Fitzgibl)on, Honourable Mrs. 'Fuson, Sir J. Gordon, Sir It.
Williams, Colonel Addenbroke, Colonel Cockrane, Colonel
Cunningham, Colonel M'Kenzie, and Colonel Thompion.

BRIGHTON, JAN. 15.—The Marquis of SALIS-
BURY returned to the Pavilion, and dined with
the PRINCE REGHNT, Count Funchal, late Am-
bassador from tire Court of Portugal, and nude
to Count Pahnella, the present. Minister, arrived
at a late hour last night from Italy, having tra-
velled by the way of Paris, Calais, Dover, and
coastwise from thence to this town. Immediately
upon the an ival of the Count at the Castle Tavern,
he proceeded to the Pavilion, and was admitted
to an audience of the Prince Regent. To-mor-
row the first Privy Council is expected to he held
at the Pavilion, which is likely to be numerously
attended.

It is confidently expected that the PRINCE Re-
GENT will continue to reside at the Pavilion
until an advanced period of the ensuing month.
its Royal Highness's health is said to be ex-
tremely good.
Viscount CASTLEREAGH, being nearly recovered
from his late severe attack of the gout, left his
house for the first time on Saturday about one
o'clock, and proceeded to his seat at North Cray,
Kent, accompanied by his Viscountess. The
Noble Viscount in other respects enjoys excel-
lent bodily health. He is expected to return to
town to-morrow ; and on Wednesday he wall
give a grand Parliamentan y Dinner to a numerous
assemblage of the Members of the House of Com-
mons.

The Prince LeoroLn is expected to return to
England in company with the Duke and Duchess
of KENT, his Royal Brother and Sister.
Ott Wednesday the Earl of LIVERPOOL will give
a grand Parliamentary Dinner to a numerous
party of Peers.
The Duke of BUCCLEUCH does not go to the
South of France, for the recovery of his health,
but to Lisbon, by sea. His Grace will be ae•
companied by Captain FERGUSSON and the lion.
Mr. HOME, son of the Earl of HoMe.

Colonel URSLAR'S rifle regiment, congisting of
1000 picked men is completed, and the last de-
:achnicnt has sailed from the River.

Mr. AUSTEN, who lost his arm at the battle of
the Nile, under Lord NELSON, has been appoint-
ed Master Rigger at Chatham dock-yard.
'Ms morning, between six and seven o'clock,
an alarming fire broke out at the shop of Mr.
BISHOP, Baker, Duke-street, St. George's in the
East, which threatened destruction to the whole
neighbourhood. The flames raged with great
violence, excited by a strong wind, till the arrival
of engines, when, by great exertion and a plenti-
ful supply of water, it was. considerably abated.
The dwelling-house and bakehouse were con-
sumed. It is supposed the fire originated from
some shavings taking fire in the bakehouse. We
are happy to bear no lives were lust, nor further
damage done.

THE MAR ETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 15.

The continuance of adverse winos keeps our
Market very scantily supplied with all Grain from
our own coast, and the only English Wheat that
appeared this morning was that by land carriage
from Essex and Kent, which met heavy sale at
last Monday's prices ; notwithstanding the small•
ness of the supply, 0 sly that of tine quality could
be got off, there being no demand for any other'
description. The supply of English Barley was
also very small, yet it was hilly adequate to the
demand, for even flue samples sold heavily at the
prices of this day week, the consumers holding off
purchasing till the arrival of the expected supply
from Norfolk and Suffolk when the wind changes.
In Beaus, Pease, and Oats, there is no alteration.

L‘IPORTATIONS LAST WEEK.

Wheat
Barley
Oats

English. Foreign.
1.903 185
I,7SG -
1,493 .... 313

SMITHFIELD, J. 18.

Our Market was tolerably well supplied with prime Beasts
this morning, and much business doing; prices dearer than,
last week. The show of Sheep was large, and Mutton
cheaper than on Friday; Pork was cheaper, Veal dearer, and
few sales made of them.—The business in the Hay Market
remains very dull, fine samples of Hay would not fetch our
last quotations ; Clover was heavy sale, and sold at a reduc-
tion of lOs. per load on Friday's prices; in Straw there was
little doing, and what sales were effected were also at a de-
cline on last week's prices.—The annexed is a correct state-
ment of the Numbers and Prices at Market :

(To sink the Offal; per Stone of Blbs.)
Beef 4s. od. to ss. 0,1. I Veal ss. 6d. to 7s. Od.
Mutton ..ss. Od. to Gs. 4d. Pork ss. 6d. to Gs. Oa.

CATTLE AT MARKET.

Beasts
Calves

0240 I Sheep and Lambs —.14,4.20
150 l'igs
HAY AND sTa4w PRA LOAD.

k 5 0 0 to,C3 0 0
Straw £2

C10ver..46 0 0 toZB 0 0
10 0 to ,C 9. 16 0

OLD BAILEY, JAN. 18.

FORGED NOTES.

This morning Thomas Watson, aged 15, was
indicted for having, in the month of December
last, passed a 1/. forged note, With intent to de-
fraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of
England. He was also charged, in other counts,
for a similar offence in the same month.

The case was stated to the Jury by Mr. Ser.
jeant BOSANQUET.

The first witness that was called on behalf of the prosecu-
tion was John Relph, ti grocer, who, on being sworn, stated
that he lived at No. 4, Gra:echurch-street ; that at the early
part of Dec. or the latter part of Nov. the prisoner came to his
shop and purchased grocery amounting to Is. 6d. and tendered
a 11, note in payment, for which he received change. He
asked hint his address, which he gave as Mr. Marchant, Ing-
ram-court, Fenchurch-street. The following day he paid it
away, and about three days afterwards it was returned him
as forged. He then went. to Mr. Marchaut's, Ingram-court,
but found no such lad as the prisoner. The prisoner,
about three o'clock on the 12th of December, came again
to his shop, and on entering it, he instantly recognised him.
The prisoner now asked fur some inure grocery, which the
deponent, wishing to see in what way he meant to pay for it,
gave him, when he again tendered him another note, which
also proved to be forged. He then took his pen in his hand,
saying, " Now, roy lad, what name shall I pot on here ?"
The prisoner replied, " Mr. Watson, Bell-yard, Grace-
church-street." The witness then seized hint, telling him
that a few days ago lie had brought hint a laad note, with
a different address, and insisted. on his going with bins
to Bell-yard. When they arrived there, he found that
no such person resided there, it being the Excise Per-
mit Office. The pri4oner then took him into the George
and Vulture Tavern, where he said he bad got it. The wit-
ness asked then to see the landlord, who said be had nu
knowledge of the prisoner; he asked him if he could see the
waiters ?—the waiters then came; who also said they bad no
knowledge of the prisoner. The landlord reproved the pri-
soner very severely, for saying that he got it at his tavern,
when the prisoner said he had found it. -The deponent then
gave him in charge of an officer, when the prisoner said his
name was IFilliams, and he had a brother a silversmith,
living in Smithfield : and that he had found the Note at the
top of Lombard-street.
Samuel Shepherd, a constable, stated, that lie was sent for
and took the prisoner into custody on the 12th of December
last. That on searching him he found nothing whatever—
that he told him his name was Williams ; asked him where
he got the note ? The prisoner told him he found it in Bell-
yard ; asked him where he lived ? He answered, he lived
with his brother in Smithfield ; took him towards Giltspur-
street Compter, when the prisoner asked him where he was
going to take him ? he replied, " I ant going to take you to
your brother's ;" when the prisoner said, " it is of no use to
take me there." The witness then took him to the Compter,
and afterwards went to Smithfield, but could find no such per-
son as the prisoner's brother.
Jones Dallamere swore, that he resided No. 15, West
Smithfield, the place where the prisoner had said his brother
lived, and that no such person resided there.
Mr. Lee, Bank-Inspector, being sworn, stated, that the
note in question was a forgery.
Mr. Justice IloutoyD detailed the whole of the
evidence which had been adduced to the Jury, who
at five minutes before one o'clock retired out of
Courtto consider the verdict,and at a before two
returned, when they gave their verdict Guilty,
but recommended him to mercy on account of his
age, believing that be had been the dupe of some
designing villain.