The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-13 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES, SEPT. t.

Thomas Thomson Metcalfe, Leeds, surgeon—William
Morgan, Bond-street, Oxford street, bookseller—William
Masson, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant—Thomas
Ainsworth and Peter Cort, Turton and Bradshaw, Lan-
casbire, bleachers.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Maurice Ellis and William Cadwallader, Camberwell,
linen-drapers—Sarah Brailsford, Mary Clay, and George
Moore, Matlock, Derbyshire, /ace-manufacturers--James
William Barrier and Ward Sheppard, Burlington-arcade,
bone-makers—William Robert Wale King and James
Heath, Snow-hill, tin-plate-workers—Thomas and John
Sutton, Wakefield, maltsters—Ann and Samuel Boord,
Bristol, woollen-drapers—John Johnson, Runcorn, John
Briddon, Weston Point, near Runcorn, John Briddon,
ganchester, and Henry Briddon, soap boilers—Ann
Duke, widow, and Elizabeth Duke, spinster, Birmingham,
tea-dealers—'Williarn Scott and George Cranstoun, Naples,
and H. Scott and A. Scott, London—William Heslington
and Thomas neslington, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, mer-
cers—George Wragg and James Lee, Masbrongh, Bother-
ha/11i Yorkshire, ironfoundeti—Willians Parkin and John
Parkin, Rotherham, Yorkshire, chemists--Jaraes Hender-
son and John Graham, London—Andrew Griffin Coard
Tucker and Robert Tucker, Ashburton, Devonshire—
Emanuel Etnmet and John Etninet, Birkenshaw, York-
shire, ironfounders--John Alilnes and Thomas Clayton,
Huddersfield, pla*terers--John Edwards and William Brid-
gen, Birmingham, coal-rnerchants—John Shuttlewarth
d
Appleton, Poultry, printers—Thomas Buck
an Jolla Slater,
Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, auc-
tioneers—Thomas ore
Ridpeth and William Hawkins, York,
linen-drapers.

NAPOLEON.--After the battle of Arcola, he
was walking alone through the camp at night, when he
perceived a sentinel asleep on his arms; he took his fusee
gently from him,
and him, and, placing him on the ground, kept
watch post for nearly two hours. The soldier at
lasta w
perceiving an officer doing his duty, was
wahoo nke his
panic-struck; but when he discovered that the officer was
the Conunander-in-Chief, heexclaimed, in a tone of despair,
BONA PARTE .am lost!" NAPPILZON returned hiin
his arms, simply observing, " A brave man like you may
surely be allowed to repose himself; bnt on_ ano;her. occae
?ion choose a more proper time."
,„ .

CHESTER.—Wheat, per7slb. 10S. Oct. to 10s. 3d. , Batley,3B yrts.
58. dd. to ss. 3d. ; Oats, 44J1b. 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d.
NANrwiett.—Wheat, per 751 b. Bs. 2d. to Ss. fal. ; Barley, 38
qrts. ss. Od. to .ss. 3d. ; Oats, 5& lb. 2s. Od. to 344. dd.

(From the Dublin _Mercantile Advertiser of Monday.)
SUGAR.--At the auction of Jamaica Sugars, held
on Thursday last, a part only went off since that
day, the sales have been steady at former prices.
ASHES.—This article continues in good demand
at our stated prices.
TALLOW.—The demand for Tallow continues
good; prices are 40s. per cwt. cash, and 41s. per
cwt. credit.

MALT.—Very little Malt has appeared at market
since our last, but no alteration in former prices has
been reported.

WIIISKEY.—In fair demand at our quotations.
SEEDS.—There appeared at last week's market
some samples of Bapeseed of very good quality,
which went off at from 19s. to 21s. per barrel.
WooL.—The demand for this article during the
last week has been better than at any period for the
last four months, but the price for the best combing
parcels has not exceeded 13s. per stone.
LEATHER.--The demand for all descriptions of
Leatherstill continues goed; prices at our quotations.
HIDES AM) SKINS.—The supply has fallen off
considerably during the last fortnight. The demand
however, continues very good and prices are look-
ing up.
PRovlstoNs.—The7dernand for Bacon at last mar-
ket was rather dull,a considerable quantity remained
unsold, and of what changed hands a reduction in
price of about Is. per cwt. on previous prices was
submitted to, a few loads of prime thin maintained
former quotations, (it is necessary for us to remark
here, that we have been told by some respectable
men in the trade, that any price, comparatively
speaking, could be obtained for prime thin,_ as the
market is, in point of fact, overstocked with heavy
Bacon, so much so, that the retailers find it almost
impossible to please their customers, our friends in.
the trade, are very much afraid of encountering the
same difficulties next year.) Hams are in fair de-
mand at a decline of 4d. per lb. on our quotations.
Pig's Cheeks are maintaining prices from 38s. to
425. per ewt..—Cool Butter is taken by the retailers
at from 7id. to 9d. per lb. Butter for exportation.
has advanced 2s. per cwt. since our last.
Casks of Butter received in Dublin, the week
ending Saturday, August 9th, 1828, vii.
206; Seconds, 179; Thirds, 38; Fourths,
131 Firkins. . - - •

(From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.)
In the early part of the week there was a very
brisk demand for Raw SUGARS, and considerable
sales effected, in general'at advance of 6d., and in
some instances Is. was realized; latterly there has
not been so much doing, owing to the market being
ve7 barely supplied. The sales of the week amount
Ito 890 hhds. and trs. and 235 brls. of Jamaicas,
Demeraras, St. Kitt's, Trinidads,and Tortolas, and
339 casks of Barbadoes : the latter sold at an
average of 6.55. a 665. British Molasses, 21s. 6d.
a 22e. 370 puncheons of Trinidad Molasses were
sold at 249.-in the warehouse.

The sales made in COFFEE are, 30 trs. Jamaica
Ordinary and Broken Mixed, 355. up to 415.; for

Ordinary
with 20:ba
g 8 I.merara, by auction, Triage, 306. 6d. ;
Ordinary and 'Token, 345. a 395. 4d. ; and Good
C'---Id and Fine Middling, 725. a 74s ;
Ordinary, 50s. 6(..525, 6d.
Nothing done int.DIENTO, the stock at market is
offering 81d. wi thou finding buyers.
The transactions hili,um are 60 puncheons Ja-
maicas at 3s.
4d. for 1' O.P. No sales made in
Leewards.

The transactions in CO`TON this week have not
been extensive; the sales tkinount to 963 packages,
and no alteration in prices cal be quoted. The par•
ticulars are, 61 Sea Island, 13!-d. a 17d.; 32 stained
do. 8!;c1. a 911 d. ; 449 Boweds, 6d. a 7d.; 183 Or-
leans, 6d. a 7id.; 44 Maranham,Bld. a f 1 d. ; 122
Egyptian, Bd. a Sid. ; 30 Demerara,, Bd. a 80.; 19
Carthagena, 4 d. ; 23 Surat, 44d.4id.
The sales made ixt DYEWOODS are confined to 2)
tons of Jamaica Logwood at 5/. 15s. per ton.
Nothing done in FCSTIC.
AstiEshave been very flat all the week ; the sales
are retail parcels at former prices.
No sales made in TOTJACEO j prices arc withoull
variation.

One hundred cask/ Y. C. TALLOW Were .
.gold 8'
395. 6d. from the guy ; the other sales are so incoe
siderable that they are not worthy of remark.
FISH OILS are: dull and rather lower; -Whale,
23/. to 23/. 10s. ; and Pale Seal, 23/. 10$. to 241
per tun, old mtri,sure.
In this neighbourhood the weather for the Crops
has been favourable, however the advises
quarters represent the weather to In. • from othe'
vourable, which has had the elf,
the speculative demand for ..,ct of keeping OF
samples have been sold •-• WitEAT ; and prime
There has also b' an advance of Is. per both
and BARLEY a' ~et/ a fair business done in OA,O
. been unfit'
on some ... former rates. Duties have been paid
28s. - Foreign Barley, which has been sold St
ear 320115.

COTTON WOOL.
LisT OF IMPOITS AND EXPI

lILTS.

lIMPORTED.
,---A.--_,
he Same pc-
f Thtil rind last
year. year.
(Bags, &c. Bags, &c,
Liverpool 446,4J 562,436 i
London 47,151 5'4120
Glaspnv 50,32:4 47,049
Total exported in 1828 ..... .......
Same period 1827

EX ORrED•

Previous.
ly this
year.
Bags, &c. Ba„•s, SA
439 11,406
700 29,6119
30
42.311.
4.5,538.

CATTLE.
Au Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from 68
3d to the 9th inst., both days included.
CO W 4 Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Goats
952 225 5,636 1,562 .20

Two Englishmen were arrested last week 31
Boulogne, charged with counterfeiting' sovereigns. TheY,
had 43 fake sovereigns in their possession when taken, and
are said to have passed 20(1.

•
SINGULAR CASE.--A pensioner of the name
of INNES appeared before the Justices here, on WednesdaY
last, to answer a claim of debt of the following tenor :--
Mr. JAMES INN ES, Pensioner,
To the flee. -- and -- his Mandatory.
1828, June I 7--For marriage and marriage lines X/ 4tl
Received ... 2 Q °

Still due
The pensioner appeared at the bar, attended by his rib, and
admitted that in his hurry and anxiety to take to wife the
blooming lady, at his side, who appeared to be betwrne
seventy and eighty years of age, he had promised to pay the
Reverend Gentleman the sum pursued for—but having
since had time for reflection, be rued his bargain, and re-
presented the demand as an undue exaction; the Justices,
however, deeerned against him, on his previous adruissiou,
for payment of the sum claimed, with expenees,—lnca'
seas Journal.
During the thunder storm on Monday nights
a shoal of fish, which our Correspondent calls young whale°
of the Grampus' kind, which had entered the Dornonh
Firth in pursuit of herring, made a hideous noise in the
water, terrified, it is supposed, by the vivid flashes ()flight-
ning. About 30 of them came on shore during the nights
at a place called Ardjachay point, near Tarlogie, and about
as many more further up the firth also on the Ross-shire
' side ; and next morning, a considerable number came on
shore about a mile further down, near Morangie. A nun'''. ber of men and horses were employed in dragging them ts
land, and about 80 have been secured for the prop
rietors
Mr. ROSE of Glastullich. They measure from 15 to 21
feet in length, and. from 19- to IS feet in circumference,
and the blubber is from 3 to 4 inches in depth.—ineer"
MSS Journal,

CoRDER.—The widow is Not left in those
comfortable circumstances that is imagined. Almost every
shilling that could- be commanded was expended for his
defence. The fees given to his Counsel were extremelY
he:tvy, and other expences attendant on his situation drain-
ed both him and bis friends to the last farthing that could
at once be made available. Mrs. CORDER remained at
Bury until after the execution, and still continues in the
town. She is confined to her bed, and her medical at-
tendant is fearful that the shock she has sustained may'
bring en a premature accouchement. An awkwardness
prevailed in the dismission of the culprit from
Foxlrs, the executioner, kept the victim in a suspense
of at least five minutes, by the awkward manner in
which he had adjusted the rope. He attempted to knot
it several time. ; and at one period, after having tied
it, as he thought, at a sufficient length, he was obliged
to unloose it, and contract the fall which it -would give'
The Governor seemed uneasy at this-delay, and Foxrxt4
perceiving his displeasure, hastened the execution, and be-
fore the Chaplain had tittered the words, lam the
resurrection and the life !" and before his dropping the
signal, the executioner cut the small strand of rope which
supported the platform, and CIIRDER, long before the
multitude, or even those in the inclosure, were prepared
for it, was sent to his account.
TR ALEE, AUG. G.—On Monday JOAN
FITZGERALD executed at the drop in front of the New
Gaol, according to his sentence, for the robbery and mur-
der of IMICIIAEL CALLAGHAN, a boy of 11 years of age.--
The wretched man, during his trial, and for some hours
after his conviction and sentence, manifested extraordinary
obduracy; but, we are happy to hear, tliat before night his
feelings begun to relent. This we understand was fol-
lowed the next day by a confession of his guilt. It is
stated that after he had deprived the poor child of the
eightpexce, which tempted him to this crime, he would
have proceeded no further in his guilt, if the little boy had
not cried—" Well now, JACK, I'll have you punished as a,
robber." This caused the fellow to return and effect tb
boy's (loath, by twisting the bay rope of the basket, 1ic.45r.-
ried round the little fellow's neck. All access to the un-
fortunate man was carefully excluded from the time of his
conviction, by the command of his Priest ; and as he was
led out to the drop blind-folded, and nothing spoken on his
behalf, the multitude were left ignorant of his having re-
tracted his protestations of innocence after his conviction._
He appeared to be about the age of 25 years. He struggle 44-
after his fall several minutes.--Cork Contiitution."

BIRTHS. .t • •
On the 9th inst., is Berners-street,' the ladY;flf. R.
Reynolds, jun., EN., of a daughter.
On the .10th inst., at Shinefield-plan, Essex, the lady 4",
of the Hon. Chas. Petre, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
On the 9th inst., at Kingston, Hants, Mr. James
jun., of Fish-street-hill, London, to Mary Ann, eldest
daughter of Mr. Thos. Redward, of Queen-street, Portsea.
On the 12th inst., at St. George's; Hanover-squary,.by.
the Rev. H. C. Ridley, Brampton Gnicion, Esq., eldest
son of T. T. Gurdon, Esq., of Lefton, in the county of •
Norfolk, to Henrietta, eldest daughter of /4. Ridley -
Colborne, Esq., M.P. of West Harling, in the time county.
On the 12th inst., at' Savenoaks, Stephen Bee.ching;
Eeq., of Tunbridge Wells, banker, to Anne, 'second
ter of Mr. Samuel Green, of Suffolk-place, Sevenoika.,
en the 11th inst., at St. George's, flinover „:
square, by the Rev. J. Mitchell, A.M., Rector:6l ge".?lit.s.•.'
cholas Cole Abbey, O'Bryen. Bellingham
Compton-street, Brunswick-square, to Ernily,.sidest &ugh'
ter of William Holt, Esq., of Enfield. - •
DIED.
On the llth inst., at Clapham Connzioo,,Ettunaollde°
daughter of J. A. Twining, Esq,, ageda. ,
On the 7th inst., at Putney, Itlits Elizabeth Blandy,
her 76th year.
On the 12th inst., at Lambeth-terrace, in the 79th year
of his age, after a short but severe Alexander_
Whitehead, Esq., formerly Secretary to his l‘fsj,eaty
Transport Board.

••• r
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