The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-03 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZF.MONFY,

To the gun-brig Cracker, for the recapture of the Hawke
and Atlas collier brigs. Recalls at No. 22., Arundel-street.

To the sloop Aeteon, for the recapture of the Weymouth
and French privateer Lizard (in compahy with the Plover),
at 22, A rlinde: -street .

To the goo-vessel Forward, for the dcrention of the Prus-
sian druits tieliona and Drie Gesusters, at N 6. 22, Arundel-
street.

To the sloop Plover, for the capture of the Aurore, on her
arrival in port ; and recalls at No. 12, Clement's Inn.
TO the Albion, for the re-capture of the Swallow, at No.
3, Brick-court, Temple.
To the East India Company's ship Lord Leith, for the re-,
capture of the Admiral Rainier, on the sth inst. at No. zB,
New Broad-street. Recalls at the King and Queen, Dock-
head, for three years to come.
To the' East India Company's ship Dover Castle, for the
recapture of the Admiral Rainier, on the sth inst. at No. 4,
Austin-friars; and the rccal Is there every Tue yand Thurs-
day, for three years.

A circular letter, of which the following is a
copy, was yesterday addressed by Mr. MoxoN to
the different creditors of Mr. GOLDS M ID'S house:--
"Sin—Messrs. Bainbridge, Kensington, and Barnet, being
appointed by the Chancellor or the Exchequer to inspeci
our alnirs, we beg leave to refer you to them for every in-
formation."

After the above Gentlemen had examined the
statement produced by Mr. MoxoN, they had a
meeting with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
and, about three o'clock, it was announced on
'Change, that Goveriumnt had determined to sop-
port the house of Messrs. GOLDSMID and Co. An
official letter, to this effect, we understand, was
transmitted to Mr. Moxos by the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER.
When this result was known on the Stock Ex-
change, the funds, instead of vetting better, 1.)•, came
worse. Consols, which were 659, and Oinniuin at
7, left if at 651 for money, and Oinnium at 71.
The nature of the support which is. to be given by
Government is not yet known, but it is supposed
th.it the Bank will make advances on the Osmium
which the parties hold, and thus keep it out of the
market at the present crisis. It is understood that if
the Oinnium rise to 5 per cent, discount, the house
of Messrs. GoLosmio and Co. possess p:Tuniary
means fir beyond any demand that can be made
upon them.

The following are copies of private letters :
" CADIZ, SEPT. B.—We have just received the
unfavourable account of the fall of Almeida, in con-
sequence of the blowing up of its magazine. No
military event of importance has taken plai.e since
the return of General LACY. I conversed with him
and some of his officers on their arrival. They
spoke in the highest terms of the aid they received
from Captain COCKEURNE, who commanded the
flotilla, and who marched on with the line, and was
highly pleased at the enthusiasm which they dis-
played. General LACY will soon undertake another
expedition with a superior force, when something
more decisive may be expected."

ANOTHER LETTEIt-SAME DATE.

" I find by the orders of the day just issued by
General GRAHAM, that the brigade of the 94th, in
the Isla, and a company of the 95th, which is here,
are to embark to-morrow for Portugal, to reinforce
Lord:WELLINGToN. I understand that the Duke
of AttEILBERG, who commanded against General
LACY, was seriously wounded in the action that took
place."
We have received an Ayamonte Gazette, con-
taining an account of some successful operations by
the army under General CAPONS, subsequent to the
expedition of General LACY, the official details of
which we shall give in our next. The Cadiz Mer-
cantile Diary of the Bth contains a paragraph in the
following obscure terms :—" We shall not venture
to insert some rumours of high importance, which
have this day occupied the attention of the Public,
because, as they are not yet sufficiently authen-
ticated, we might be accused of levity in publishing
them."

A letter from Dublin, dated Sept, 27; says,
" while the mercantile community are engrossed
with politics, the fashionable world are employed
in canvassing a lately discovered crim. con. Mr. B.
a man of large fortune, elegant in manners, and
most exemplary in disposition and conduct, when
travelling on the Continent about ten years since,
met with the daughter of an officer of high rank.
She was not handsome, but her person was what is
termed showy, and she possessed all the- blandish-
ments which too often captivate the unwary, while
unassuming modest merit is overlooked.
" Mr. B. made his proposals, was accepted, and
returned to Ireland, his native country, with his
.bride, who has always held a most prominent sta-
tion in the fashionable circles. Mr. B. had been
from home, and returning unexpededly, found his
Lady in bed, accompanied by her enamorato, a
youth of twenty, who leaped out of the window,
and reached the porter's-lodge, without any cover
ing but his shirt, in safety. The Lady has been con-
veyed by her husband's brother-in-law, who was
an inmate in the house at the time, to Holyl,ead.
Mrs. B. is considerably above thirty."
Mr. KEMBLB is
.recovered enough to resume his
managerial dniies at the Theatre. Mr. C. KEM-
BLE's indisposition is a bilioua atFeotion, to which
he is couch subjeet.

CORN EXCHINGE, OCT. 3.--This day there are
large arrivals of Foreign Wheat, which has the ef-
fect this week of a redudion of about 6.5. and 6s.
per quarter ; Barley in short supply, and full as dear;
.Malt and White Peas likewise; Old Beans some-
what lower; there are short supplies of 'Oats, and
this ankle is quoted rathei higneri Flour -at late

prices.
Wheat 66s a Bos a 98s
Fine ditto . loos a io4s
Rye -46 s a 52.
Barley - . . 34s a 48s
Malt . . 725 a Nos
White Pease . 52s a 58s
Grey ditto -48 s a 54S
Beans 4. - a Sgs a sss

Tick Beans . - 465 a $25
Oats 243 275 a 32:
Poland ditto - 345• 38)
Potatoeditto . 4fs a—;
Rape Seed . 461 a 521
tine Flour - So a 901
Seconds . . Sos a 14s