The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-07 00:00:00

CORNWALL. MARKETS.

TRURo.—Wheat (average) 21s. CA—Barley, 104.—Oats, 9s. (id.
IlEtsToN—Wheat, 21s. Od.— Bari ey, ICS. Od.
ST. AL'sTra.L—Wileat, 19s. to 21s.—Barley, 9s. to 10.4.—Oats,
Bs. to 10s. Od.

BoomlN—Wheat (average) 21a. (ki.—Barley, 9s. 6d.—Oats, 7s.
uNCESTON—Wheat (average) 21s. (AL—Barley, Os. 6,l.—Oats,
7s. Od.—Beet; 6d.—Mutton,
Ltst:.Aitn—Wheat, 21s. t,) 235. Ca—Barley, :Os. 6d.—Oats, Ss.
to Os. Od.

Sr. CWlslE—Wheat, 20i. to 22s.—Barley, 93. to 10,—Beef,
and Mutton, Std to 6d.—Veal and Lamb, GU to 61.
PENZANCE—Wheat, 20s. to 22$.—Barley, t o Is.—Oats,
84 to Bs. 0,-1. —Beef and Mutt.on, -ttl. to tid.—Purk, OJ. to W.--
Butter, Sd. per lb.

MINING IN I'ELI.I G ENCE. Toils. C't•
Quantity of copper Ore sold at Retinal] last Tllllr sly 5 29 ~, 0 0
.t A ,
Average Produce i.4 1'
Quantity of fine Copper 237 li;
Amount of. Sale. 15,971/. Is. tid.—Aveta,ge Standard, 108/. Is. Oa.

. N. PALL-
Ductless
residence
nidisiec:ofurifunnGcrteil
LtießiciEaSi
Friday,
f ..41
osp,i):F(pGi
t;oeleirefLi
niß:inotrArDe
residence
rpTal.e:Cji
MER, M.P., and Mr. W. S3EITIf, M.P., had intervigqvs
and
on
TFridayiiesupiatlnt
Spanish
Duke of
iNatri7A.Li‘mi :Giu.Arrinio,TseNtriiaLrtt,D.thhApaead'tribliaxsivelreyrae
con-
ference with the Earl of ABEROEEN on Friday, at the Office
of the Secretary of State tor Foreign Affairs.
Lord HILL reviewed the third Regiment of
Foot Guards on Friday morning, in Hyde Park.
'The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured Earl
GOWER with his company to dinner, on Thursday, at his
prevent to meet his Royal Highness.
Th
n
1. DI U IB R.LA the Duke Of CAMIBRID Blackheath
t e
to
:11AT'ttlyElsolrefit-DhoenuNcFoiribiedislaistyy anotnfhdis Palace, St. Jetues's. his
a visitedd select'

• Jane Straylliu, a young woman of prepossessing appear-
ance; with an infant at her breast, was charged with corn-
.mitting the following robbery •at Mr. Hobslay's British
and .Foreiga. Gallery of Pictures, Pall-mall. • About six
Weeks.ago a gentleman name Benyon, and his sister, took
apartments at Mr. Holiday's, and engaged. the prisoner as
cook ;
.in the early part of last week Mr. and Miss Benyon
were compelled to leave town for their seat in Yorkshire,
on account of a domestic calamity. On arriving at home
Miss Benyon proceeded to examine ha trunks, when she,
missed several of her most valuable trinkets, and' a quan-
tity of her brother's wearing apparel, &c. -Mr. Benyou
instantly wrote to a Mr. Meade, of 44, Watling-street,
and that gentleman made those inquiries which occasions
s• apprehension of the prisoner, by Ballard, ti e offices.,
who on entering her apartments; observed R. young woman
with a bundle in her hand, given to her by the pri-
soner, which Was found to contain a gold broach, a i'elvet
waistcoat, and other articles. The prisoner's bonnet was
decorated with some fashionable ribands, stolen from Miss
Benyon. She was remanded.

WOR S HIP-STR EET. LA 1)Y CHARC FD WITH
SWINDLING.—On Saturday Mrs. .Inhasoh, a peron of
imposing address and manner', and Mrs. Mills, her ma-
tronly friend, were charged with obtaining goods under
false pretences, from Airs. Ikullnun, of Finsbury-place,
milliner and dress-maker.

Mrs. Mills, being known to Mrs. Badhan►, introduced
her friend Mrs. Johnson as a lady of great expectation,.
She was stated to be the niece of General Gascoyne, the
Member for Liverpool ; had four horses at her command
in Grosvenor-square; had various other sources of wealth,
and talked of giving a cheque upon Drill1:11101aS, Ger bank-
ers. Mrs. Badham very unsuspectingly believed these repre-
sentations, although aware that Mrs. Johnson was an mi..
willing visitor at Tenterden Park, wl.icla is vulgarly
termed the King's Bench Prison, and that otters of the
patty were within the walls ; and sue placed I GI. worth of
property at the disposal of the lady, whom she now pm:-
sued for criminally obtaining them.
Mrs. Mills, in explanation, said that Mrs. Johnson bad
married very foolishly, but she slat professed her belief that
her young friend had some pecuniary expectations.
Mr. B►touctrrore—But the cheque upon Drummond's,
and the other representations. Do you still ear you at,
Gen. Gascoyne's niece?

Mrs. Johnson said she certainly was.
The Magistrates, after a minute inquiry, were of opinion
that there was not sufficient to support the charge, of false
pretence, and dismissed the case, after having cautioned the
ladies.

, .
• SIGNORA BAAAIBILI.A.—BRAMBILLA was
certain of popularity, for her beauty ensured it, had her
voice•been Jess excellent than it was. She has the finest
eye,' said -a gay Cardinal, 'the sweetest voice, and the best
disposition : if she is discovered to possess any Whir merits,
the safety of the Catholic church will require her (memo-
Opera Rouse.
We have just ,heard of a melancholy amdent
which occurred at Maidenhead yesterday. A lad, about
thirteen years of age, took up a gun which he did not know
was loaded, and presenting it,jocularly, at a girl of his mu
age, said he would shoot her. The gun instantly went oft,
•
and, melancholy to relate, the contents entered her head,
which was completely shattered.—Berks Chronicle.
IVIoItRIS AND ANDERSON, THE CONVICTS.
—On Friday and Saturday afternoon a long investigation
took place at Queen-square police-office, befortt the magis-
trates, into the cases of Mortals and AsnEasoN, who
were included in the Recorder's report, and -ordered for
execution last Friday (but who have been respite(' for a
rlyso• private;
13;
:had,
the trial
tetras
week), for robbing THOMAS JOHNSON of a sovereign and a
he
wore
handkerchief, and cruelly beating him, at house of ill-
fame in Wilkinson-co,urt, Old Pye-street, Westminster, to
which place he had accompanied a female, who' cohabited
Friday afternoon four witnesses were examined, when it
was clearly proved that the prosecutor, Thomas Jon NsoN.
ti,yaghvholsau:sPht:
with Mortars. Theoa
tnf
ggist
drinking, in the course of the day the alleged robbery took
sober, and had drank nothing. It was
t;viliahatto.eh,isesew%a•eavrsaalportgalfaelsneseatils:
also proved that JOHNSON was a married mart at the
time, and the certificate of his marriage was produced,
which took place in the parish church of Sr. Martin-in-
the-Field, about nine years ago, and that his wife was living
at No. 4, Gardener's-row, Knightsbridge, although at the
trial the prosecutor swore he was not married. A watch-
man also deposed to seeing the prosecutor receive his pay on
the night of the said robbery, which was a sovereign and
some silver, and that. he changed the sovereign before they
parted. 1 On Friday morning, the prosecutor, JouNsoa,
was ordered to attend before the magistrates that afternoon,
which he faithfully promised to do; but after Waiting a
considerable time, he never made his appearance, and two
officers were sent to apprehend him, which they did about
five o'clock the same afternoon, at the Brown Bear public
house, at Knightsbridge, and he was kept in custody for
the night. The next morning he was taken in custody
-before the Grand Jury to prefer a bill of indictment against
the female, Moßms, who gave evidence in flivour of the
convicts at their trial at the Old Bailey, and who was de.
tained by order of the learned Judge, to be tried this sessiou •
for wilful and corrupt perjury. After being before the,
Grand July for an hour and a half, the bill was thrown out,
and JomasoN. was removed in custody of the officers. Thus
does this mysterious affair remaiu at present.
We stated a few days ago, that five persons
hi.l been committed to the county gaol of Salop charged
with the murder of a roan named HARRISON, whom they
had put out of the way to prevent his giving
evidence
against one of their friends on a charge of sheep-stealing.
The Chester chronicle, in giving this, adds—" From the
confession, as coinnunucated to us, it appears that JOHN
Cox, an old man, aged 60 years (the father- of one of the
gang, and against whom HA RRISON was also to fppear as
a witness), and the mother of ELLsoN, engaged Jortri
1 'Cox, aged 36, Rott4lor Cox, aged 19, sons of the above-
named Joust Cox, and Josneta P,UOlf, aged 19,. for the
511111 of 5/. to murder IiARRISO'N, whirls they effected in
the following manner :—They proceeded to RA RISO N
house, anti calling him up,
induced lam, after much per-
suasion, to accompany them to Spoonley (a township
few miles from Drayton), for the purpose of stealing some
bacon. They first proceeded to a field aquarter of a mile from
Drayton, where they commenced digging a large hole, itt
which they said theyiutended to secrete the bacon. In this
work HA it FUSON assisted, little imagining that he was help-
ing to dig a pit into which he was shortly to be hurled. After
accomplishing this task, under pretence that it was tin
soon to go to Spoonley, they laid themselves down under
a hay-stack; but no sooner did ;IA Rambla place himself
in the same position, than one of his companions sprang
upon their intended victim, and attempted to throttle him,
shovels; upon which HARetsoN exclaimed, "Good God,
while. the others struck hint on the head with their
are you going to murder me? If you'll allow me to go,
I'll go out of the country and say no more about it"—
meaning the sheep-stealing. The inhuman murderers dis,
regarded
they had dug. They now cow-
tleted the horrible crime with their shovels, after which
they tilled up
) the this
bole appeal,n' •and threw him, half dead, headlong
into
the grave and retired. liAnalsoN's disap-
pearance at the time excited much public anxiety, but
nothing escaped Irma any of the party to lead to their
detection, till, as stat 4 above the horrors of a reproving
Antsvieure compelled vne of the, criminals to till the tale."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

CAPTURE OF BRAILOW AND MATCHIN.

We have received by an Extraordinary Express,
the Messager des Chantbres of yesterday (Sunday).
It contains an official Bulletin of. the Russian Army,
dated from the Ramparts of Tragan, 20th of... Tune,
brought in ,fourteen days , from i the Russian. Ilead
Quarters by an Extraordinary
.Piurrier-A-7.-
'I his Bulletin contains at ,grea;length„.the details
t,f the siege of Brailow, surrendered after an
assault which cost. the ussians a.. great. many men.
The bridgei having Wei-deemed:practicable, it was
resolved to attenspt to-.take the place by storm, on
the 15th. -All the mines were to be sprung at once,
and immediately after the exploSiOn the troops-Were
to mount the breaches. One of the Mines, however,
blew up too. soon ; its explosiOn buried the Officer
who was to fire the second mine, which did not blow
up; the third did blow up. Slit, amidst the clouds
of dust and smoke which arose, on all sides, it was
impossible to distinguish the awe of the breaches.
The columns rushed forward to the assault; all the
officers and generals were at their head, with the
volunteers, who had offered to be the first to'scale
the enemy's rampart. Those on the right, to the
number of 120, succeeded in scaling the walls ; but
as they could not be supported, they were'all killed,
except a subaltern officer, who threw himself into
the Danube. On the left the same obstacles ap-
peared, and after a most desperate action it was ne-
cessary to sound a retreat, which was effected in
great order, but with considerable loSs, for the fire
of the Turks, NI hich was equally
,heavy and, well di-
rected, redoubled when they, saw our troops retreat,
and desirous of profiting by the success to destroy
our works, they made. six sallies against the Regi-
meta of Cazan, which tepulsed them- all, and killed
many of the enemy. At half-past eleven our troops
occupied the same position as before the attach, and
the enemy had not been able to early or 'damage
any of our works. On the 16th the 'Mine, which
could not explode the day before, was blown itp by
order of the Grand Duke Michael, and on the 17th
Turkish envoys came to ask an armistice for ten
days, promising that the place should be surrendered
if not relieved by that time. The Grand Duke
aranted them a truce for only 24 bouts, which they
accepted. The 15th saw our Generals and troops
rival each other in bravery, but our loss was severe.
Alajor-General Wolf and Major-General Timoth
were killed, and 640 men.—Among the wounded
are one General, three Colonels, sixteen superior
Officers, and 75 other Officers, :sod 1,340 'subalterns
and privates; many of whom, however, will be able
to return to their ranks in a few days. The Turks
defended themselves with a courage worthy of the
highest praise. Their loss in kille-d was, however,
:,,sible in the sallies which they made.
Col. Bibikoff, Aid-de-Camp to the Grand Duke
Ateltael, has this moment brought to the Emperor
the keys of Brailow, which surrendered at the expi-
ration of the truce. At the same time news arrived
if the surrender of the fortress of Matchin.
FrENett Futsn9.—PAßts, JULY s.—Five per Cents.
105 f. 85e. 60e. ; Three per Cents. '721. 25e. ; Bank
Stork, 1,860 f. 1,8551. ; Rentes de Naples, 761. Kee. ;
Rents d'Esp.,gne, igi; Royal Spanish Loan, ; Hay-
tian Loan, 640 f. Exchange on Loudon—One Mouth,
30e. ; Three Months, 2.51., 20c. Money.--,Coves
Authentique, Jvily 5.
Price at Four o'clock—Five per Cents. 105 f. Soc. ;
'Nee per Cants. '721. 40e.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gaz,elle de Fiance, dated Saturday, July 5.)
SEMLIN, JUNE: :20.—The accounts from Philopo-
pohs say that the Manifesto of the Porte against
Russia had been known there on the 10th June. It
commands the Mussulmans under pain of death to.
have no regard to the Rayas, to fultil
,scrupulously
the oluties prescribed by Islamism, and to devote
thernselves for the. defence of their religion,lsc. &e.
Troops set out every day for the Danube, but the
vople are full of uneasiness.
BUCOIAREST, JUNE 13,—1t is reported that
&allow has already offered to capitulate. General
Both is preparing to pass the Danube' at Silisttia.
The Chancery of Count Nessebode has arrived here
;svith M. de liourdza. It teems that our city will be
cite seat of all the principal Officers of the Adrni-

tiis,tration.
PA Is, Juix 4.—The iimg.lburgh Grretie pub-
kt ler of an niglish Oliivar belonging to one
of the ships which blockade Navarin, :Vinci), informs
u' that the troops sent by Ibrahim into the interior
of the Morea had retnitted with a cinsiderable supply
;if provisions and a great quantity of cattle. Every
day Ares kindled by hands of Egyptians, are seen in
ithe country in various directioAs,
FRENCH FILINDS.--.PARIS, Ji11.1" 4. _Five per Cents.
Itltg. 75c. Stk. s)oe. 75c. 65e. ; Tfit.e.e pec Cents. 72f.
45e, 55e, 60e. 55r. 50c. 65r. ; Bank Stozii, V,S4Of.
Rents Naples, Cet. Falcomiet, 761..70e. 75c. ; tivDtes
sl'Espagne, O. ; Royai ;4p;,:aisli Loan, 71i t; !trate
perpetaaelle d'Espagtie, 4.Si 4 ; Ifaytian Loan. 640 f.
Exchatage on London—title 25f..10c. paper, 251.
25c. money ; three months, 25f. ..q49.r., pper, 25f. 15c
aminey.—Cours Authentique, July 4.

No. H.

ABSTRACT of the NET Paonrct: of the REVENUE of GREAT
BRITAIN, in the YEARS and QUARTERS ended sth July,
1927 and 188, chewing the Increkie or Decrease on each head
thereof.