The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-14 00:00:00

INHABITANTS OF QUEENBOROUGH.

Given to the poor inhabitants of Queenborough, in con-
sequence of honest Skey's address :
J. C. M.D £2 0 0
R. H I.
.„* The above has been received, and transmitted to
the Cowsuittee.

The stuff market, at Halifax, on Saturday last,
was brisk for the time of the year.—Leeds Mercury.
CUPAR YULE MARKET.—This market was
held last Thursday; there was a good show of cattle, hut
those sold brought very low prices. There were few
horses in market, and little demand.—Perth Courier.

Both Huddersfield and Bradford have now
got their Philharmonic Societies ; and at the former of thew
places there was a charming Concert on Friday, and at the
latter on Monday evening last.—Leeds Mercury.

KILCONQUHAR.—Wednesday se linight as
the woman was putting on the fire in the' watch-house in
the Church-yard here, she was =Med by a fellow, who
asked various questions about the i'Vet‘i, and as he was a
stranger, &c. to be accommodated there for the night._
With this curious and novel kind of request she told him
she could not comply. When the men took their stations
at the watch-house, he again presented himself there, told
the same story, and urged the same request, to which they
thoughtlessly acceded. From the mysterious air in which
he attempted to shroud himself, and the confused accounts
at length elicited from him, there cannot be a doubt that
he belonged to some gang of resurrectionists, and this is
strengthened from the circumstance of three suspicious
looking fellows, having been observed prowling about the
same evening..—Fife Herald.

SHOP-LlFTlNG.—Yesterday a lady of ex-
tremely fashionable appearance, was brought in custody
before the Sitting Magistrate at College-street Police-Office
charged under circumstances of a very extraordinary de-
scription, considering her situation and rank
pinrissoonceiert‘4,.a—d
She had, at about half-past twelve o'clock, gone into the
shop of Mr. WHITESTONE, No. 18, Royal Arcade, and de-
sired to he shown some gold brooches. After examining
these, 11013 C of which, she said, suited her, she pointed to
one in the shop window, and asked to see it. This s"
complied with ; the boy, however, on returning with. J.ts
found the number he had placed on thed
brought
o glass-caseug h t
lie d
ribn
a"1:-.
shed to ten. On this lie called on his brother to Attend to
the lady, and went to his another to acnonindnueerteadpatro"l'shaonpd,
acquainted her with the circumstance of hi, missing the
brooch. On his return he found that the
departed. Being desired by M.:a.:Wurrxsross, he followed,
and overtook her whileyet in the Arcade,ao
She was taken up stairs to the warero.om, whei-z the de-
nied
the charge, and underwent a partial search, but to no
effect. At her request, she was then
to the place where she had been viewing the brooches, for
the purpose of making a more minute search, alleging that
perhaps it might have fallen. She had not, however, been
long there, when a person.. present heard something fall,
auubthe brooch was immediately afterwards discovered ly-
ing on the floor. We abstain giving her name until her
final commitment, should that be the result.—Dublin
Atorn.ing Poal.